davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
oouLpN'r pE BuLLpozEp.

Tailor really do hope you will settle
this little account to-day, sir. | have
heavy bill to pay my cloth merchant.
Captain (calmly)-Confound your i'm
prudence! You go and contract debts
and come dunning me to pay them. Get
out, or I'll send for the police. III Har-
per's Bazaar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
, Randolph National Bank,
West Randolph, VT.

..ui1ed 1915. Assets, almost s2OO, 900
4 General ban king and exchange business
i and COLLECTIONS mptly made.
In drafts on England, ireland and Scot
fand Letters of Credit furnished.
H. deposits and general business of this
8 n are constantly and rapidly increasing.
H. location at such central point for bust
4, convenience enables our customers in
F. direction to transact business with us by
fcraph. telephone, mail or express, and get
Inns the same day.
H. accounts of business men solicited; 70
mn prompt attention will be given.
III individuals having money on hand wait
q favorable chance for investment, we of
/ q perfectly secure place for their money,
which certificates of deposits, payable on
'nand will be issued.
assistance will be given in obtaining Safe
restments for our patrons.
M III. DUBOIS, President,
G0HN w. R0WELL, Vice-President,
X. T. DUBOIS, Cashier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
A CONFIDENCE MAN.

Visitor Ito prisoner) What brought
you here2
Prisoner misplaced confidence.
Visitor-How was thatl
Prisoner thought | could run faster
than | could.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
snorLp ID a poCToR.

Phrenologist-NIr. Ryestalk, your sen
Is decided inclination toward the
medical profession.
Mr.. Hayseed Well, he orter heT.
Hes one Of the bitterest pills ye ever
seed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28

"salae Martin was always conun.
drum to me-"
II suppose that's because you had to
give her up"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
CAREFUL OF HER REPUTATION.

Mary Jane (ready to retire)-Come,
Susan Ann, amt you most ready to go
to bed2
Susan Ann (amazed)-What! and
leave this room without bein' set to
rightsl My LAM Mary Jane; what sort
o housekeepers do you reckon burglars
would think we are if they should come
in here tonight Philadelphia In
quirer.
AND SILENCE FELL UPON THEM.
''Write me an epic" the warrior said,
"Victory, valor and glory we'd"
''Prithee. a ballad" exclaimed the
knight,
''Prowess, adventure and faith unite"
"An ode to freedom the patriot cried,
'Iiberty won and wrong defied."
"Write me check, "-the poet cried
And the silence, all wool, was full yard
wide. Philadelphia Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Judge-What is the charge against
this MANI
officer-Cruelty to animals, your
Honor He was blowing smoke in 8
horses face.
JUDGE shall discharge him. This
court cannot have its time taken up with
any such trivial affairs.
officer But, your Honor, it was ciga-
rette smoke.
Judge Ninety days -[Terre Haute
Express.
A GREAT BILL.
"Confound it Why, that doctor is a
regular pelicanW
"Pelican2 What do you meant"
"Iook at the size of his billn
LEssENING THE NUMBER.
Cynic-I am always happy when two
fools marry.
Binnick-Why9
Cynic-Because they are made one
Epoch.
ATALE OF WOE.
Mrs. Mulcahy-Bridget o'Donahue,
it's me sympathy ye have in your sorrow.
Bridget-Yes, the owl man has gone;
but troubles never come alone. 0idon't
know.
Mrs. Mulcahy-Bedad, and what's
happened nowl
Bridget-Faith, and me poor billygoat
swallowed bit of ice and the iceman
shot him dead to recover his property
Kearney Enterprise.
LUCK.
Little Girl-Papa, Dick found horse
shoe, and | found a four leaved clover
Which of us is the luckiestln
Practical Pa-Dick is. Horseshoes are
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28


Young Woman-Woman II New York
Herald.
THE DEAR GIRLS.
Maud-Colonel Soanso is very polite
man.
Ethel-What makes you say sol
Maud-When he saw you and your
sister at the ball last night he said
(which is the youngerp instead of
(which is the elder2" as other men do.
-[Epoch.
STILL YOUNG MEN WON'T TAKE WARNING.
Before Marriage-Why so pensive,
dearest2
After Marriage Why so expensive,
Mrs. Jones7-[ springfield Graphic.
LOGICAL.
He-Why do you sit so far away from
met
She-So as to be near you.
He-What do you meant
She Everybody says you're away off.
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
He fished all day nor got a single bite;
He rallied at fate, dubbed fortune but
jade
He took lively mess back home that
night,
He got it for a dime, and ready made.
HE WOULD HEAD THE PROCESSION.
The pastor had spoken the words that
made them man and wife.
''George, said she, turning her love
lit eyes upon her husband, George, !
am so very, very happy now that you and
are to walk arm in arm through life.
''Not now, dear, not now, said George
firmly; 1--WE might have done so had we
never married, but not now. / will go
ahead and you may follow on behind
Wasp.
HE oBEYED ORDERS.
~ assure you, Judge, that my physi-
clan is responsible for my being thief. "
800 you mean to say that he hypno-
TIED you and compelled you to commit
a crime~
II won't say that, but do know that
he ordered me to take something before
going to bed. >"
ICE CREAM s co.
Fred-I wish my girl would hurry up
and marry me if she's going to.
Edwin-Is she keeping you in sus-
pensel
Fred-No; expense.
SHE WAS.
Masher-Are you travelling alone,
Miss9
Maiden-I am, sir; good daym
HAD HEARD OF THEM.
Train Robber boarding parlor car
western express. Quick, now, if yer
knows wot's best fer yer. Git yer valy-
bles ready.
Mr.. Hayseed Land sakesl Marier,
here comes the porter. -LGood News.
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
sDid YOU carry her heart by storm T.
was asked of the bridegroom.
"No, /" he replied. Il worked the ice
cream racket.
THE SOCIETY GIRL.
In autumn she is rosy checked,
In winter pale and gem bedlzened,
In spring disgust. il she's tanned,
In summer angry if she Life.
SHOULD BE A DOCTOR.
Phrenologist-Mr Ryestalk, your sen
sss a decided inclination toward the
medical profession.
Mr.. Hayseed- Well, he orter hev.
ae's one Of the bitterest pills ye ever
sao1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
HE oBEYED ORDERS.

II assure you, Judge, that my physi-
clan is responsible for my being thief. "
800 you mean to say that he hypno-
TIED you and compelled you to commit
a crimem
II won't say that, but l do know that
he ordered me to take something before
going to bed"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
LUCK.

Little Girl-Papa, Dick found horse
shoe, and found a four leaved clover
Which of us is the luckiestl"
Practical Pa-Dick is. Horseshoes are
worth money.-[N New York Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28

In autumn she is rosy checked,
In winter pale and gem bedizened,
In spring disgust. il she's tanned,
In summer angry if she isn't.-[Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
Statesmen WANTED

selling Grocers, Confeclioners and Genera
Stores in Vermont Address,
0so.'' P. o. BOX 2Ol9, New York City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
A QUESTION OF ECONOMY.

Councilman d. @. KURSER writes the
REGISTER communication in which be
saws that be favors 81 iron bridge simply
because my constituents desire not to be
enforced to psy more taxes than may be
necessary for the purpose Of constructing a
bridge" &c Has Mr.. KURNER been
taken in by the ju2glery Of sgures which
closed the eyes Of the First Brancbg Has
Mr.. KURNER scanned the record of tie
present iron bridge at Market street?
That structure cost the city $4,000 to
start with, and its cost has been increased
every year. The City Engineer will
recommend an appropriation Of $500 for
repairs this year, and the statement was
made that in a short while the bridge will
have to be entirely rebuilt
Il il economy to build such bridge be-
cause the fret cost is little less than that
Of a stone bridge that would stand for cen
turies without any attention or repair,
which would furnish the only proper and
safe conduit for the gas and wster mains
that supply the lower half OF the city, ard
be enduring AID solid as the siIeetg An
iron bridge, besides being constant source
of expense and trouble, would furnish 20
safe means for running the mains over the
creek on account Of the constant Earring
and vibration and the fact that the pipes
must be exposed to the weather and be
subject to the consequent expansion and
contraction. Besides, the cost Of cOnstrue.
ton would be little less than that OF
good stone bridge. aud the structure would
be much more costly in the long run.
Mr. KURNER will not be pursuing
truly economical policy if he votes for an
iron bridge.
Finally, we would say to Mr.. KUENER
that he should vote to let his constituents
themselves decide the question. Submit
the ordinance and the question As to what
kind Of bridge it shall be TO the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01

Elsewhere will be found a full report Of
yesterdays proceedings Of the Tri-State
Sanitary Convention, which, by the way,
ought to have been more largely attended.
Several important papers were read.
Among them was one from DR..
ULRICH, in which be condemned
the wholesale destruction Of our
forests which is going on so rapidly. This
is an abuse to which the REGIsTEE has re-
peatedly called attention. II is subject
Of the utmost importance. d.. ULRICH
gives some advice to farmers upon the
subject Of the preservation OF the forests
which they would 90 well to heed. The
fact that floods are produced and
augmented BY the destruction Of the YER
dure is fact that does not need demon
stration. II is = subject Of special interest
TO the farmers Of West Virginia, frSm the
fact that this State is particularly billy,
and consequently subject to sud
den foods, q tendency which is vast
" increased BY the removal Of the trees
and other vsrdure, which serve to bold
back the rain. Were all the mountains and
hills in West Virginia as bare % Wheel
ing Hill, for instance, every rain woald
create 4 Hood. The hills WOuld act as wa
ter sheds.
DIR. ULRIca advises the farmers TO pre-
serve their forests even down TO the under
brush, if possible. His paper is q strong
one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
A Gigantic Scandal.

Harrison sees no show for second term.
Hence, he goes in for all he eau get for self
and kin. The old claim pus through the
Senate giving his old firm s., 500 for legal
services never rendered to the Govern
pleni, ard which a score Of congressman
havs reported and half a dcz n Adminis-
tratons thrown out az baseless, would be
a scandal of large dimensions on any Ad-
miujttcslion but one which is scandal
from the beginning, and evidently smbi-
tious to explore ell the bottomless deep OF
political scsndalOusness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
Tho Marquis dc Mores Again.


The MARQUIS de Morce, whose pistol
duel to day with NJ. Camille Dreyfns ia
the talk Of the town, is the son of the Duke
of Vallembrose, an italian who became a
F.enchman by the annexation Of Savoy.
The Marquis was graduated from st.
Cyrss cavalry lieutenant. He shortly
afterwards resigned his commission snd
went to America, where he married and
became interested in stock-raising. His
enterprise fourished until the day when
the Bsrons of Isrsel interested in the same
trade lesSued against him in New York
and ruined his business. IL is probable
that this treatment led hip to
Join the Anti.Semitic Lssgue upon his re-
turn TO France, and to take part in the
political canvass now going on in few
districts. He spoke at public meeting
held at Neuilly few evenings ago to pro-
mote the election of General Boulapgar's
friend, Laur. His speech, which was
violent attack UPON the Jews, brought
forth an equally violent newspaper article
by NJ. Camille Drey fus, az Israelite deputy,
who was Immediately challenged by the
Marquis. Six balls at 20 metres we're the
conditions of the duel, and it is not aston
ishing that one Of the combatants, nj.
Dfeyius, was wounded. The Marquis de
Mores is % years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
UNCONVENTIONAL FUSION.


There is general and apparently spOn-
taneOus movement going on in the Chris
tian religious world, which is Of great sig
nificanee.
There appears 70 be q general inolina-
ton among the various churches to meet
on q common plain Of Christianity and to
break down the fences that nov separate
them and keep their members within the
limits OF their own theological fields.
The most important move Of all is that
OF the PresbyteriAns who are earnestly dis
eussiug the need of more elastic creed
than their present. A similar movement
Is afoot in the Congregational fold, where
for some time the work of ssvering the
ancient bonds Of that denomination has
bsen busily going on. Several Baptist
ministers likewise have been taking rail
or two OF the fence that heretofore has
closed them in. and many have Jump
ed il altogether and are roaming
At large in the general Christian
field. one Baptist clergyman has written
a hoax 10 show that there should be but
one church, that all bodies Of Christians
sbould unite, the denOminational orgsnizA-
tions being kept for convenience or bust
ness purposes only. The well known Epic
eopal clergyman Of New York, the Rev.
HEBER NEWTON, startled many OF his con-
gregation recently by prOnouneing very
warm eulogy on the organization and ssrv-
ices to humanity Of the Roman Catholic
Church. Mr.. NEWTON has never been
suspected of leanings toward Rome. An
other minister Of the same denomination,
in the Ohio diocese, has produced work
on evolution and Christianity in which he
repudiatss most Of the supernatural in the
Christian religion, constituting the scrip
tural narrative and teaching by the rules
If reason and common sense alone, and in
taking his stand he claims that he is cot
Going outside the doctrines Of the Bible or
of his cnufcn.
F,om these samples Of current religious
,bougbt il will be seen that there is gen
.,al movement among the churches
toward some common plane Of re-
lieiOn. There can be no doubt
that the old-fashiOned orthodox
people are becoming fewer and fewer IN
number every year. There is some consO-
Ia,iou left for these. however, in the fact
that ALI the clergy are not engaged IN
breaking down the deuOminatiOnal fences
The Rev. T. DEWITT TALMAeE, for exam
pie stands firm as 8 rock. Several "hoer.
~ or oscien.iac'' axes have been handed
with which to chop down his fences
will not touch them. He holds to
IGNORED creed and will have no
asw-fAnglsd explanation Of 1t.
..uu.,,.u.u.s evolution and sticks close
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01

The 8. $50 ls9 Republican votes elected l26 Re
publican Conlressmsn. This was an average
of not quite 25 900 votes per Congressman.
The SOFA ls5 Democratic votes elected only Il
Congressmen. This was an average Of e5loS
vot per Congressman.
The next Republican plurality in these four
teen Northern states o. Sl2.2a Is represented In
the present Congress by a me- Republican major
ity o, - members OF these 70 extra m 9mbers
the election Of "a is due to the remarkable gerry
RI anderins skill Oft ose most holy, Puritanical
politicians v no staud a2hast when they contem-
plate the suppression OF the votes OF their breth-
rem a. the South.
Ifihe Democrats Of these lou teen Northern
States are adequately and fairly represented in
the lower house OF Congress by a. Members a
propOriionats reorese ntatiol OF the Republicans
OF the same States would allow them only 81 III
stead Of their l26 members.
1.-THE Republicans are ou,y fairly and sde
quatsly represented hy their l26 members a pro-
portionste rep7tse1 tation o: the Democrats Of
these states would give them ia members in
stead Of the paliry number of47.
Ia constituency Of 20 9Oo Rpablioan r0l,rs Is en-
tR,d to one mp sslaatts, chat good and safici nj
r.osgr orn hfss mon1ro,ss o. morally gre f0r
l,r,itiag ne rsurs ss4itltOR OF their D,HlOfrottc
~ qlbors 10 one rg,nbsr for trgy 65 40S rotsrS
1.-THE viii OF the people OF these fourteen
Northern States were not shhed by the most in
famous gerrymandering, II this viii were per
mitted % lind expression fairly and honestly In
the lower House Of Congress the Republicans
would have only 20 Instead Of l26 OF the us
members from the above States while the
Democrats would have 50 instead OF a. This
W uld take So members nom the Republican
side Of the House and place them where they
honestly and fairly belong. Instead OF having
a msiority Of members IN the present HOME
the Republicans would be in o. minority OF 03
members.
While erjoying the products OF this c,ean'cnt
steal our Republican brethren. almost OF one &C
cord. stand on the public highways and on the
street corners with outstretched arms thanking
God that they are not as other men are. Their
I'm Congress propose 20 perpet-
uaie this steal by the passage Of the Wiekham or
Hoar bill % keep in full fo,ce for another Con
gress the present Republican gerrymanderS
They propose to retain the present districts Of
Ohio. by which $500 Republican voters csn
elect a member. while IL will reqGire 1921
Democratic voteis 70 do the same thing.
Istaxation without representation TO be their
battle cry In the North
Misrepresentation OF the viii Of the people is
thsir open cud and aim. How that end T. 10 be
attainei they careu Behind the cloak OF polit-
zeal Pharisaism they Will shield their irfamy.
Fearing the voice OF the people AZ the spp,oach-
ing election they deem it best % stlAe IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01

HAvIEG HAD FIFTEEN YEARS EXPEhl-
erce as a practical furniture fnisher, am
now prepared TO finish all KINGS of hard woods,
or limitations, either in furniture or hard wood
finishes for houses. All who intend BUILDING
or repairing old buildings would do well 10 con
suit with me Srecial attention IS given 20 re-
finishing al kinds of Office and Bar Room Fix
lures and Household Furniture refer n fol-
lowing well KNOWN business men ! y permission:
Klevis, Kraft Il Co Beltz. Flading & Co, &.
Mendel 4 Co, Frew & Bertschy, Friend y Son.
Hamm d Co., Lewis Cigar store, l g. Dillon.
Geo L. burst, Henry sorneborn. City Bank: and
f. schenk & Son. J. o SCHENERLElN,
Office and FINISHING Room in Beltz, Flading 4
Co s Building, cor. Nineteenth and Eoh streets
Residence, No. zoos Eof street. feteodsD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
HOW CONGRESS Is CONTROLLED.

Mr.. d. f WILLIAMS, Of Columbus,
o, hiss compiled some statistics regarding
Congressional elections that ought to be
an eye-opeaer to the people. 10 the face
OF The facts prO5uc a by Ar. WILLIAMS
only Republican majority, which knows
that its only hope Of retaining power lies
in It's ability to circumvent the peoples
will, would have the sublime impotence
to attemp. to put through Congress bill
to prevent the Ohio Democrats from reds-
tTictiDg ,he State to make the delegation
in Congress a representative one. Here is
Mr.. WILLIAMS communication, which
every voter certainly should read.
In the Congressional election OF ISIS the fol
lowing Northern states cast votes for candidates
for Representatives Of The two great political
parties as follows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01

Poor old Senator BLAIR Is mad at the
Associated Press because it won't handle
bis speeches. The Associated Press, says
be, will publish dOg-aghts and prize
fights, bat it will give no space to his
speeches. he says he has spent 81 600 il
the effort to get his speech before the peO-
pie, but has not succeeded. There is evil
IDENTITY something wrong with the New
Wampshire Senator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
Will Feel the Lash.

Thomas B Reed is not a saint, but ne
is a man of great moral ideas" His
admirers nnd Obedient psrtissns in Con-
press will fnd before the close Of the pree-
snt session that they have put whip in
his hands which will occasionally he used
on Themselves. He has friends to re word
and enemies 20 punish in hi4 own party,
and thu latter will feel his lash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01

ABOUT Is bitter snd uuscruPulouss batch
of Republicans IS there ia in any part Of
the State is at Weston. Some Of this
cabal are holding good Democratic offices
They ought to receive promptly the medi-
cine that the Republican administration
il administering to Democrats - Fired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01

ly to the King james translation of the
Scriptures as the only safe guide.
Great aad important changes are going
on in the religious world, bat Just precise
ly what their general significance is, who
can tsliP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01

supported by Judge ]. T. Hoke, before
whom the case was triad, each OF the
twelve jurors who tried the case, the
prosecuting attorney, msnv OF the by
ISLANDERS q, the trial aud by DR.. Bruce, the
attending physician at the hospital
KdRdtuhd Gazette
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterleits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
AGENTS WANTED.

.z.vo,Cnh Kstss. or Az f-I.ls' -
,..T,cd 80, T ytS1 lesisiy 70 he aui 90. -
s,st ily yoar refidence, Win s,A.e 10 '.' ~
nd Eutnber. Moro rspii rs.rfi ~ glrsr'
rIil he assured by your anco'lll
Barring your fuil stfress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01

If SENATOR BLAIR would resign inter
az, would revive in the Congressional Rec
ord
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
EsNOTICE.
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF GAS TRUSTEES
PUBLIC BUILDING,
wHEELIgG. W. VA, March !, 1890.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at The Office of the GoaTd OF ii Trustee,
Public Building, until four O'Clock p. m, SAT.
URDAY, MARCH sth, 1897, for Hauling Coal
one wear. commencing on the 18th day OF Mar h,
1850 aud ending on the l2lh day OF March, 1871.
Proposals to be addfes ed 10 the secretary OF
the Citv Gas Works.
10 reject any or all bids. ,.......,
THE BOARD OF GAS TRUSTEES.
A. 4 FRANZHEIM, Secretary. mrleSdl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
! WARRANTED.
DR.. PfERcES PELLETS
Purely Vegetable !
Perfectly Harmless ]
UNEQUALED as A LIVER PILL.

Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest TO take.
ons tiny, sugar-coated Pellet a dose. Cures
SICK Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
;.on, Indigestion. Bilious Attacks, and all de-
ranrements Of the Stomach and Bowels.
o. centa q vinl 10y druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
T IST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Postofice ct Wheeling, Ohio
county, W. Va, Saturday, March Is, 1870 10
obtain any Of the following, the applicant must
ask for advertised letters, giving date:
LADIES.
Allerdt, Miss Ida Davis, Miss Matte
Brown. Miss Annie Cats, Policy
GENTLEMEN.
Barber Frank Mason, Clots
Rishon WIN r. Nell, John +.
bennington, James p. Pell, r;
French. william (9 ROsenst0ek, 9.
Hall, Hen y +. Thomas Sel1y
Herlzng. Henry +. Wilson, e. T. (2)
Little Frank
FOREIGS.
Tew, George
WV COwDEN. P. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
IMPORTANT.
Addrass n. 4. DAi "a. -,
Neg Oriehnsi

Afdrsfs n. 4. DAt -.
Nea Oriean''
VI VI fyashfngiO1. u: a., or.
BY ordinary letter, contain. T.. 81 l9'i
a. issued by all Expre~ O9n
FIehangs, DIAN or Postal Foe
!.!rn H.C.ta.i l!Ii:I tA'l.lll 1, rssS
rrw osIEAHs NATION Ia.
NE" New GTieH"''
,.' HE :: 81 RENTED s'TEE Bf fei = - :
TiSSA are ssned By the Presideoi 2,
Eution who's chsre5Ss sIs rSnHb beware q Al ~
,.,3ons on Anonymous schemes. -, ,so rr-s1
os 1N Or traction Of ticket ~ 1 lg e.si
n any Drawing o hSy, |. U:sr II is eisr