davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02

News About the Boats aad Doasnsa -
the Ohio.

the Ohio.
Coal men are becoming exceedingly
anxious for rain. as the landings are all
full of loaded coal craft, and besides
they have good deal OF thsIr available
capital locked up In the black diamonds.
Private advices report but 80 barges Of
coal afloat at Cincinnati, with price ten
cents, and expecting advance to twelve
cents within few days. There Is still
a fair supply at New Orleans, with the
price of first pool coal at thirty five
cents per bushel, with every indication
Of It going still higher. All down river
points are getting short Of coal. and It
Is evident that there will be good mar
ket for some time to come.
The pool towbost Hunter has been
sold by the HenninR Brothers to Capts.
Posey and Seabold for $4,000. She will
be continued in the pool and harbor
towing at Pittsburg.
The towboats /. n. Hook and Park
Painter will leave Pittsburg In charge
of their new owners on the first rise.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, November L.
River 4 feet inches and stationary,
weather, clear.
MoReANTowN, w. VA, November /.
River feet and stationary; weather.
clear.
WARREN, Pa, November River
4-tenths of one foot below low water
mark; weather. cloudy, cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02

The idea OF Dividing the League Season
Into Halves.

Into bdlvess
Under the present plan the base ball
battle is fought continuously from May
l TO October L. There is no itermisslon
and when the contest ends the fighters
are generally In weary condion. III
strong team becomes crippled in the
midst of the conflict it drops to the
rear and is out Of the race. If team
manages to get long lead on its COM
petitors, interest in the contest dies
out. In a majority OF the league and
association championship struggles
some team has succeeded in get
ting so far ahead OF the
others as to settle the pennant question
months before the season closed. Ia
ken altogether five months champion
ship season has many disadvantages.
By this arrangement the teams play
till the middle of the season, and the
team then in the lead is declared the
champion for the first half. At the
conclusion of the first half the combat
ants begin the struggle anew, the tall
enders in the first half having just as
good start in the second half as the
champions.
1uc WlNUtIS VI buC WV oCi tOS 'ASN
play for the final championship. This
plan worked admirably In the Eastern
association, and the question arises,
Why could it not be utilized by the as
ISOLATION? The championship contests
OF that body are sorely in need OF some
thing TO enliven them. The season
Just closed was shining exception to
the rule, and it is doubtful II so close
and exciting race, the uncertainty
lasting to the very end, will take place
again in many year. Under the plan
of two championship series the interest
would be kept at high pitch from the
time the first ball was pitched In the
spring until the umpire called the last
man out in the fall. For examination,
suppose the schedule called for 140
games, as at present, and they were d.
vined in two series of seventy
games each. The spring cham
pionship series would begin at
about May l and close July Is. There
is little question of the interest being
maintained during the two and one
half months of the first series. The
fall series would begin on July Is, just
where the spring championship strug
gle ended. The winners of the spring
series and the tailenders would begin
over again on an equal basis and the
teams would 60 galloping down the
stretch in an effort to capture the fall
series. II one club won both the
spring and fall series there would be
little doubt In the minds of the people
that the winning team was clearly en-
titled to the pennant. II one team
won the spring series and another the
fall championship which, would DE the
result in nine cases out OF ten, they
could arrange series of nine games to
decide the general championship.-Ohio
State Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
Set the sidewalk. on Fire.

S,aeWalksare supposed to be fireproof,
'sOnetlmeS they give way TO the fiery
~ ~. One Of them did yesterday about
past three in the afternoon, when a
!. alSrm called out the Vigilant to the
VI The Pike in North Wheeling,
-s'e a ire had been started by some
~ y among lot of dried leaves and
,'sA on the sidewalk, In uncomfort-
proximity TO the residence Of Jacob
"a; Everything portended q lively
o'sze but fortunately neighbors
quickly on the scene, and by a
-, =. Use Oh water succeeded in putting
.ue IRE The assistance Of the de-
~'nent was not required.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
Railroad Notes.

The new time card on the Terminal
system Is great improvement.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the B. & o. occurs November
10th.
There is report in circulation that
the B. g. o. will move the end OF the
first division from Brunswick back to
Martinsburg.
Beverly citizens are circulating q
subscription for the purpose OF giving q
barbecue on the completion Of the rail-
road to that place.
The river span of the bridge at Keno
va is now up. There are five spans in
all, three of which are completed. Two
of the shorter spans are still to be put
up.
A new time table will go into effect
on the Baltimore and Ohio railway on
the 18th of November. There will be
quite a material change in the time OF
some of the trains.
That railroad up the Guyandotte
Valley will soon be built. You may rest
assured OF the fact. And then the
Symmes Creek Valley. Just think Of
our ture!-Hanti,,gton Commercial.
Mr.. E. Spurrier, of Wilmington,
Del, has been appointed train-master
for the second division OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, with headquarters at
Martinsburg. 1t is hoped that this
change will relieve the Second division
from its recent demoralized condition.
The o. r. R. R. Co. would commend
itself to the citizens of New Martins
vile and the travelling public In general
dy removing the present passenger sta
ton and freight depot and putting In
their places buildings that will accom-
modate their patrons. -WetzeI Demo
crdt.
Tracklaying on the new road to Gaul-
er will commence this week. The track
will only be laid as far as the mouth of
Laurel creek this fall. This is doue so
that supplies for the contractors can
be taken to that point by rail, thus saw
ing a long distance to haul In wagons
Weston World.
The branch of the w. Va. Central
from Elkins to Belington is about COM
pleted and in short the G. & g., from
Belington to Grafton, will be changed
from narrow gauge to standard guage,
the ties and rails having already been
distributed along the road. The con-
nection of the w. Va. Central with tbs
3. & o. will then be complete.
The welcome news was received at
Shepherdstown on Tuesday that work
was to be commenced again at the
stone crusher Of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad at this place. Superin-
tendent Ryan came on Wednesday and
began to gather the tools up and get his
force of men ready for immediate work,
The merchants and laboring men are
greatly pleased at the resumption of
work, for 1t means employment for forty
or fifty men and the circulation of .
considerable sum of money each month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
HHEELIHG BRIDGE AND TERMINAL RAILWAY CO.

OFFICE OF GENkhAL MANAeEhs
PASSENGER TARIFF.
On nd after November LIST. 1891, the rates Of
fare will be as follows:
FOOT BRIDGE.
Single trip including return. ........ cents
Twenty FIVE trip tickets. U
SiIty-eight trip ticket. vi W
n. B-The single one way cash fares are
hereby abolished.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Single trip between WHEELING and Mar
Round trip between Wheeling and Mar
tins Ferry. ::.....;.:... %
Single trip between Wheeling and Mar
tins Ferry, half fare. :........:. III
Round trip between Wheeling and Mar.
tins Ferry, half fare .............. 10
COMPUTATION TICKETS.
Fifty.ride tickets, unlimited ..........Y...4 70
Twenty -averide tickets. unliInited........ so
Twelve-ride tickets, unlimited ........... ! 80
Individual monthly tickets, 81 rides limited -
Individual monthly tickets. IS rides, limited %
Children under six years Of age will be car
ried free when accompanied by adults. Be-
tween six years and twelve years, half fare.
Communication tickets, except individual
monthly tickets are sood for Bearer or any
party not exceeding ten In number.
Individual monthly tickets Will be good emily
for the individual TO whom issued and for the
month in which issued.
Arrangements for special trains will be made
on application to Mr.. James E. Taussig, at
Union Passenger Station.
n. W, EAYRB,
oc31dGea General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
Pitt,burr and Lake Erie.

The second track which is being
built between Pittsburgh and Youngs-
town will not be completed this year as
was anticipated. The double track ex-
tends from Pittsburgh to West
Economy, twenty miles, and 1t will 'be
extended to Phillipsburg, about eight
miles farther, before work is suspended
this year. At present workmen are en-
gagged in the vicinity OF Wampum.
From Philipsburg to Wampum the
line is double tracked, and also from
Carbon to Youngstown, 80 that next
season there will be but q comparat-
lively small mileage to complete.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
Extending the b. & O. West.

There is talk in Keokuk, Iowa, con-
corning q proposed extension OF the
Baltimore and Ohio road from Beard
town to and beyond the Mississippi. 1t
is now asserted in local railroad circles
that the extension will be built at an
early date. 1t is branch OF the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad, which goes
into Beardstown, and not the Baltimore
and Ohio. The idea of the extension Is
an old one, and will be long time be-
fore it is commenced, even IL the Balti-
more and Ohio does acquire ownership
of the Ohio and Observation-Disclosures
american.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY, NOvEMBER . 1891.

ming at q lively speed, and on account
of the darkness could not see the tree;
The heavy train struck the tree At iuii
tilt, completely cutting It of as though
by an axe, about one foot from the
ground.
The tree was carried in an upright
position for five feet, when 1t landed
against brick wall on the west side OF
Baltimore street bridge. The wall was
broken considerably, scattering the
fragments of brick. in every direction.
All the upper limbs Of the tree were
snapped of by the shock. The brake.
man was thrown down, Dut escapeo
with few bruises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
Do You Want a Home.

b., - Can get one for little moro than
a,N Joining the new Wheeling
EpS Association. Shares 81 0
H., NO rebates or deductions. Meess
49, saturday night at Office of the
t,so aA''I Insurance Co., No. IS Twelfth
\, FOR stock or further informa-
"a. now ready.
h. p I%VADAMS, WM. MCCORMICK,
/ WSStLLER, WM. ELLINGHAL,
/. r TteNASH, b. Z. ADAMS,
iEyES, w. j. w. CowDEN,
JOHN E. CLAToR,
|J.C IHoS. O'BKIEN, President.
AS d. MCCLURE, Treas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
Railroad Extension.
The Huntington Herald says:

The Huntington Herald says:
ssWe are reliably informed that a
correspondence Is going on between
President Wait, of the c. 81. V. & 7.
Railway Company, concerning the pro-
ject of the extension Of that road to this
locality to either Huntington. Central
City or Kenova. Some OF these days
Wen all open our eyes to the important
fact that deal has been made and ar
rangements consumated for the COM
pletion of this road. This IS what we
want. it's what we need, and every per-
SON In this section should give the
scheme every encouragement"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
Ale1u ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Timetable No. 9.
TAKE EFFECT 1901 A. NJ,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER list, 1891.

Leave Wheeling-No. Il, 6:l5 q. m: No. 8,
7;30a M; No. IS, $3.50 q. IN; No. n, $3.50 q. m;
No. 70, 1890 u. M: No. I'll, 1880 q. m: No. tl3,
$50 y. m: No tl5, 1870 p. m; No. I'll, $3.50 p.
m; No. t19, $3.50 p. m; No. t2l, 4:30 p. m; No.
t23, $50 D m No. t25. $50 p. M: No. t27, 1880
p. m. No go, $3.50 p. m; No. 'Sl, $50 p. m; No.
f33. 10:45 p. IN.
Arrive Martins Ferry-No. q, 6:27 o. m; No.
g. T:45 g. H.; No. =, s:45 q. m; NO. n, 9:45 a.
m; No. 70, l0:45 g. M; No. I'll. Hasa m; No.
tl3 12:45 p M; No. tl5, 1:45 p. m; No. III, 2:45
D. M. No. ti9, 3:45 p. M: No. t2l, 4:45 p. m
No. ts3, 5:4b p. IN No. t25, 6:45 p. M: No t27.
7:45 p. M; No. 40, 8:s5 p. m. Ne. f3l, 9:4b p.
M; No. *33, ll:00 p. m.
Arrive Laughlin's Mill-No. 81, 6:31 m.
Leave Laughlin's Mill-No. y, $50 q. IN; No.
IA, sos p. m.
Leave Martins Ferry-No. %, 6:3S q. m; No.
II, SEQ o. m.; No. rs. 900 a. M; No. tS 1000 o.
no; No. no IL 100 g. m; No. ti2, 1910 p. M; No.
TIA, Loo m; No. tl6, 10 P. m No. tls, 800
p. M. No TO, 400 p: m: No t22, BOP p m;
No ts4, g.: .. m; No. t26, 7:10 p. m; No RS,
500 p. m; No. go, 500 p. IN; No. 'S2. 1000 p.
m. .
Arrive Wheeline-No. %, $50 a. m; No. -,
8:I5 a. m; No. t6, OILS q. m. No rs, 1918 q. m;
No. to- II Is g. m; No. tl2 1925 P. M; No. ia,
l:l5 D. m No. tl6, 9:l5 p. M: No. tlS, 3:lb p.
m. No. +2O, AIS q. m: No. t22, 5:l5 p. m; No.
+24. 6:23 D. m; No. +26, TBS p. m; No. t28, 8:l5
p. M; No. $50. OILS p. m; No s32, 1918 p. m.
*Daily except Sunday. tDaily.
No. "a will start from Martins Ferry only, on
Sundays.
The company reserves the right to vary from
the above timetable at pleasure.
oc31eda General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
AMUSEMENTS.
o'FIYNN IN MEXICO.

-. ,res. comedy drama which will
:. the Grand one night, Thursday
No November 5, is said TO be q
!, et,raction. No less than nine
lass sDecialtieS are introduced dur
.,bs play, aud one act alone is said
o,, over $3.50, being nearly ali silk
i;h. -. ,,,.,, vo,x
Zines and Remington will commence
'5,ee nights engagement at the Grand
r.. evening in the famous play entitled,
Tss Hearts Of New York" The COM
II. said to be a good one. The play
| m he Illustrated by carload OF fine
Emery. showing all the principal points
interest in the great Metropolis. A
miner Of fine specialties will be intro
reed during the progress Ofthe drama.
bs election returns will be read from
n sage on Tuesday evening, arrange
pp,s having been made with the
3geJern Union Co., to run a special
re- into the Grand on that occasion.
ss,s are now on sale at Genther's.
FANTAsMA TONIGHT.
The great spectacular play Of Fantas-
will be seen at the Opera House to-
gb,. The st. Louis Globe Democrat
aaoi the piece.
| Tasold "Fantasma, according TO the
0cgIar idea, had exhausted everything
.,bIe in stage trickery, but this idea
soon dissipated with q view OF the
! s5o-ate stage setting and changes in
= New Fantasma." The Jules Verne
enc, al the bottom of the sea, in the
81 act, is a very thrilling one. There
ni number OF very beautiful effects
b nbleaux, the Pilots Daughter in
iicular, calling forth the applause Of
eimmense audience. In this respect
IFanasma" stands almost alone. There
rs more pieces Of scenery, and heav-
b ones, than in any other OF its class
the stage, and each piece must work
acty so or all will be spoiled.
EVENING OF RARE MELODY.
The New York Symphony Club con-
bet will be given this evening at the
C. A. hall. The club presents
be following list of star artists: Chas.
| Higgins, the celebrated violin vir-
1850, whose reputation both at home
ID abroad places him among the fore
post Of the great artists. He is ably
Exported by the most carefully Sc
ected and distinguished artists, in
hiding II. Cornelius, the famous
lriOnetist; Miss Agnes Florian, Brook
Els fayOrite cOrtralto, and Miss En-
f'Aetta Edica, of Philadelphia, who
ffoYS high reputation as q soprano,
% last but not least Rudolph Won
afpa, an eminent pianist from Vienna.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
The Bond Sale.

To-day between the hours Of a. m.
and 3 pm, bonds will be received at
the Bank OF the Ohio Valley for the
sale of the $685. Of 6 per cent stone
bridge bonds authorized by the voters
on the Goth Of September last.
The bidding is expected to be lively
and the premiums high.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
srrES YEARS YESTERDAY.
Notes the Anniversary Of His
2 s" pastoral Q.

Notes the Anniversary VI i'
Dr. Pastora' Q.
..,asv morning at st. Matthew's
le',''P Pew. DR.. Swope preached a Jog
|r1't 1i.r % upon All-Saints Day,
. a, .sss listened to sttentively by a
'seh ,"o"" c DR.. Swope gave
sc oictnres OF the Saints, ana among
o'a Ing ,Sings drew the contrast between
asi -, Saint and the Saint OF popular
p u ion The discourse was very IN
E, p Swope also alluded to the fact
~ yesterday rounded out thirteen
p N his pastorate In Wheeling.
s4s that time he has seen many
alus In the congregation, but q
i,n rsoruber of the older members have
s.ssJ services with remarkable reg
t' In DR.. Swope has given the ut
hl' !!stisiaction throughout his long
= .r@ccessful pastorate, thoroughly
y Linz himself to the hearts OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02

The Feast Commemorated In the Catholi'
Churches Yesterday.

Churches Yesterday.
Yesterday was All Saints Day, one of
the most important holidays in the
Catholic church. It Is . day set apart
for honoring all the saints in Heaven,
as the term implies, Other saints are
specially honored during the wear, but
one day Is reserved for the saints, taken
collectively
To-day IL All Souls Day, upon which
Catholics pray for the souls Of tbs
faithful departed. In many Of The
churches splemn high requiem nao
will be celebrated. Many Catholics -
let this Day to visit HE graves q -
$3.50 rei7)tves - frleN1n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
chanrss ON the b. . o.

Eight third division parties have been
transferred to second division. A great
deal of dissatisfaction has been engen-
dered among the men who have been
thus transferred, and some will prob
ABLY give up their positions. The COM
pany is being rouDdly censured for tnns
taking advantage of its employees to NIL
positions on the monstrous long run
from Brunswick to Keyser which 1t
cannot fill otherwise. The Martinsburg
papers say that the over-worked men are
to snatch nap even among the tramps
the B. & o. employs to keep the trains
moving. -Keyscr Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
INSULTED A LADY.
A South Side Saloon Keeper dubbed By
An Officer.


Jack" McGinty, proprietor OF INC
Ginty's Exchange" on Thirty-third
street, was arrested by Officer Gaus
last night about ten o'clock for insult
ing q Miss Mitchell on Tenth street.
He was taken to the Hope Hose house,
and while waiting on the patrol wagon
he cursed and abused the officer. He
then took off his coat and attacked
Gaus. The officer. used his club upon
his head in vigorous manner, making
several ugly gashes.
He was taken down in the patrol
wagon and placed in the lookup. A
charge of disorderly conduct, and an ad-
ditional charge of abusive language to-
ward the officer were placed against
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
-. cnt noxn bx : rr.in.

A very curious accident occurred In
Cumberland Wednesday night OF last
week. A heavily-loaded freight and
coal train was being backed into the
West Virginia Central Railroad yards
ON . side track, at the end Of which
stood . large sycamore tree three feet
In diameter. The engineer was run
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02

ELECTION returns will be received at
about twenty-five different points in the
city, tomorrow evening, including both
Opera Houses. The REGISTER will have
8 special wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
R,e rr.v.l ON the Terminal.

The was the usual rush OF travel over
the Terminal line to Martins Ferry
yesterday, at times there not being even
standing room in the cars. HUNDREDS
Of people took advantage OF the raplo
transit to walk about Martins Ferry,
among them being a largo number who,
it is safe to say, had not been inside the
corporate limits of our thriving neigh
boring city for years. There were many
fiattering comments at the recent de-
velopment of the town. and the people
over there were complimented innumer-
able times.
What we want, now, is the same rap
i'd means of reaching Bellaire. that the
citizens of these two towns can go VS.
ting oftener, and become better &C
Quainted.
Let's build bridge over to Gravel
Hill, and extend the Terminal into the
Glass City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
In Pennsylvania the vote in 1888 and

News dealers wanting extra copies OF
Wednesday mornings REGISTER and the
following days ought to send in their
orders early Tuesday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
ELECTION FIGURES.
How the Most Recent Fights Have Gone
In Ohio and Pennsylvania.


In view Of the great local interest In
the result Of the election In Ohio to-
morrow, the following table, showing
the voting In recent years, is printed:
VOTE OF OHIO SINCE 1857.
Year. DEM Rep. Labor Pro. Plu.
1857. Cow. S23 3O5 35653f "a, I'll 90 200 1881
1854 sec st .3e5522 4t7,sl0 BASE 246lo q, 9SS n
1883. prest. 596 455 4l6054 3,496 "a $50 10 599
1889. Gov =. .379 423 s6S55t 10t8 28,e04 l0,S72
1890 Sec st .S52,57 3o3,5is 1.752 23,SS7 1850
Belmont county has voted as follows:
YsGr. Campbell. Foraker Relrio, Pro
1889, Governor .5,6ol $3.50 sos
Cronsley. Ryan Lockwood
1890. Sec. OF St.5 $50 5,SN 56S
There are five tickets to be voted in
Ohio tomorrow, namely, Democrat, Re-
publican, Labor, Peoples, and Veteran.
There are 1850 election precincts in the
State.
In Pennsylvania the vote in 1883 and
1889 was:
Ysqr. Dem. Rep.
1888. ........ 43, 4S6 bsS,ooi
1857. ............. .2sO,3lS Sl'S4t
There are 4,497 election districts In
Pennsylvania. The vote Of Washing
ton County in 1889 was: Democrats,
3,44S; Republicans, 4,s29.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02

hs sSu nee need glasses or your eyes tire
lnsph aC1es when reading or sewing,
ASSES on, anS nave your eyes tested for
Z On, r,,snout Charge by Prof. Shelf,
ID Els S", at Lash's, corner Main
- Th, sat, sun, mag
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
ATHLETIC FEAST.
Prof Krogh's Benefit to Be Gievn To-
Night at Turner Hall.

This evening there will be a grand
testimonial to Prof. Krogh at Turner
Hall In the shape OF an athletic ex-
hibition, in which nearly all his students
will appear in series of most pleasing
exercises, many OF which are new and
ingenious. After the entertainment is
over there will be dancing. The fol-
lowing is the programme:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
DIED.

DIED.
WILLIAMSON Saturday, October 81, 1901,
at Is O'Clock. RUrHANNAH, wife of S. y. Will.
Jams, aged IS years.
Funeral from her late residence on Broad
way, Martins Ferry, o., at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. Interment private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02

Children Cry for Pitchers castads
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
munten.

YNTANTED-BAKER SECOND HAND. In
w quire at briggs BAKERY, Bellaire. D
no1eqdo
OTANTED-A BOY OF ABOUT is OR IL
w years to learn the picture framing busi.
ness. German boy preferred. Address III"
care REGISTER. noleqdq
uyANTHD-eo statesmen TO CARRY AS
w . eide line our Cash on Delivery" Cigar,
with gold-nlled watch; big pay. G. o. ID. Cl9AH
CO.. Winston. s. c. ausledso
kEfANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED. SINGLE
w Woman can secure good home rs house
keeper. with the view to matfimony. Win
widower with but one child. References ex.
changed. Address J. s., this offic6. noldqes
WANTED TO PENTHOUSE OF SIX OR
w eight rooms. suitably located for Doc
tor. The house may be either on Island or In
Wheeling proper. Best OF wheeling references
9Th, In care of REGISTER Office, TO DR.. II. T. I.
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