davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
"The Sea King Returns.

Among comic opera productions none
have more rapidly won favor than "The
Sea King" At it's first visit to Chicago
it was pronounced superior to those
other gems, "The Merry Monarch" and
"Castles in the Air." and return en-
gagcment will be played at McVicker's
new theater, commencing May 3. by
Gllmore's superb company. The scenic
effects and the costumes in "The Sea
King" approach closely to the marvellous.
In May, also McVicker's will present
the New York success, blue Jeans"
This playa comedy-drama-abo in
natural realism, and tells story of life
SO thrillingiy that interest is intense
from start to finish. A startling inno-
vatlon is the introduction of sawmll
IN 1'lll operation. "Blue Jeans" will be
presented with its original New York
cast
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
THE MARKETS.
South Omaha Live stock.

SOUTH OMAHA. April 5.-Hoes-Eetimated
receipts, 1000. Official yesterday, 4,497.
Shipments. 1851. Market opened 1Oc lower.
Light. $4.40@4.65; mixed. 81. 5UGJ4.70; heavy,
S4.65@14.SO.
Cattle-Estimated receipts. ] 200. Official
yesterday, 1.215; shipments. $50. Best
cattle firm; others steady; quality fair.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, April s Cattle = Receipts,
$4,000. Market SLOW: lower on everything;
top prices S.. 40G16. 90.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. alarket dull and
lower: common. Sl00M4.5O; mixed and
packers, S4.7O@4.a0: prime heavy and BUTCH
ers' weights. S4.95@5.10: light. S4.T5@4.95.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market steady.
Western. S5.50Go5.s5: lambs S6.30@1.l5.
'hi"a"' ronuc..
CHICAGO, April 5-Close: Wheat-Easy;
cash. Sl.1014; May. $l.1uA@ :.1Oss; July,
Sl.ns51.
Corn-steady; cash. 7sc; May, 7oAc;
July. 6dl4 @66Ac.
Oats-Easy; cash, 55c; May, 54ssc: July,
5la4c.
s12.471a@12. so; July. s12s7.
Lard-Steady: cash, $3.50; May, $1,000
6.721@; July, sT.021s.
Short Rbs--Steady; cash. ST. 12D6.15; May
s6.15@6.11h.
Rye-Ensy; 92c.
Barley-Firm; soc.
T1mothy-sl.31.
Whisky-S11s.
Flax-SI.ls%.
New York Produce.
New York, April .5.-Wheat, lower:
May, 1.22h@1.s3zl; July. si.lG7s@l .1755ss.
Corn-Lower; No 2. s2Gls4c
Oats-Steady; western, GO@7lc.
Pork-Steady; new, 3.75@l4.3O.
Lard-Easy; sC.o5.
Bctter-Firm; western, 1*@271ac.
EGgs-steady; western. l54c.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
STRIKERS CAUSE !
MICHIGAN AND FENNsy,v.
IN TROUBLE IVAM

The Street Car Company's Emu.
Detroit Resort to Violence wye.
sympathize with Tl,cm-B;no,,s 't'zs
in the Coke Regions. "o
Nearly the whole of Da,roi,.o
force was called out to keep or,Ior !, p0l
a monster labor parade of shon, uufl
and stove molders, which was ;nai.
the street car troubles ImmenIis,a
after the parade passed it WAS da'
10 start ten cars for evening sor"ia e'a
Woodward avenue. The lrsr Wv" se
away all right, followed BY =
wagon containing ten officers, N'
car started immediately after ,v s.yF
the accompanying protection. ho,ras
and the strikers threw it on it's Sido
across the track. The attemnt tn
cars was then given TAP, but the iry j
out continued its lerilous course Ia
the target OF anything handy 10
strikers the whole length a. /
avenue, and meeting with the jcDrs \
taunts o the Poop as it passed aia1
Two policemen were Oh every cnr.
tbs, who length of the route and
ear eventually reached the r.ver from
safety. On the at,cmp5 to start Jor i
return trip there was a very eyri,I
sccnc. A burly man sat in a do, i
lire ctly acro:s the track The rolil
men ed his horse away. Tbn j
whipped up his horse, overlook the 4
and dfo g a ross the track again dir n
| in front OF the strcet-cay. Ills NM
,'as smashed and he was thrown 10 j
ground. He was finally overpowo|
and taken 10 the station. AS tba
kept on its way the small crowd \
only q few stones as q parting Salu,o
car which had been lying at tn. nj
from "a day was then sta \
,.p the hill The word was ouir|
passed, and in short time ah]
fifteen thousand people packed the nd
avenue from the north side of jeffe-|
Avenue to the river. The car starle |
the hill Ut break-neck speed The 4
closed about the car. n man lva|
from among the crowd and srasped|
teams brides The driver whipped
horses. The man was dragged tron
feet and pulled all the way across
street But he held on, ran the hoI
into buggy and stopped the car.
the meantime number OF buyc
trucks, ct.., had been run across
track. The dozen policemen on the
tried to remove them but could
Then Strathern Hendrie, the treas
of the company, got up on the ii
platform with the driver. Pulling al
revolver from his pocket. he void
1t ,hrca eningly at the crowd. I'M
iiate.y cries of "Kill him, hang hid
etc. went up. Bri ks began to
through the car windows, and it Iod
as if car, driver, policemen, Hcnd
and all would be torn to pieces.
dries discretion evidently got the I'D
81 his valor then, ald the car was 81
ed back to the river, The crowd
sued it, and, unhitching the horses,
20 run the car into the river. A I'd
BOAT coming into the dock Just that
ment prevented them carrying ont |
design. At this point the crowd
charged by q force Of police and clul
numerically. Reviewers were dra
and for few moments it looked
there was 10 be bloodshed, but the d
presented sturdy front and eff
some arrests, which quickly quietcI
crowd considerably. 1t began to-
shortly after, and as no more atte
i we're made to run cars. the crowd 81
ally dispnrSed,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
AS TO OUR PORK.

There is Still Some Delay Probable Before
Germany Accepts 1t.
A NOTE in the Berlin Rcichs .4nziegCl
referring to the report that the prohibit
ton against American pork would be
Immediately removed, says that until
some clearer idea can be formed con-
corning the practical working of the
meat inspection service in America the
decision must be postponed. This Off
cial intimation is due to an arrange
ment of dealers in Hamburg and Bre-
men, who expect at an early date to i'm
port large cargoes of American hogs.
The trade in American beef continues
to boom,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
IN THE COKE REGION.
The Authorities Are Having More
They Can Do

They Can DO.
A serious riot occurred at Mona
Pa. Though the riot resulted id
probable fatal wounding of one man
the serious injury of a woman,l
Sheriff OF Fayette County, with his |
uties, has been detied and the 81
himself assaulted-slo. in the hand
beaten and cut with an AK in the h
of an Infatuated Hungarian woman.
since the ugly Morewood affai1|
women have taken the principal pa
defying deputies, the men either lrI
ring to obey the orders of their lea
and remain inactive or thinking
Sheriff and troops would not be so Sc
where women led the alta ks 81
Mccormick and his deputies Wei
evict ten families OF striking Slavs.
they had bloody battle with
Infatuated mob OF men and wo
In order to reach the liz
the Sheriff and his deputies
to march several hundred yards
steep road, at which point h ord
the militia which came up with hin
Tlotter, to remain until they
needed. 1t was about II O'Clock
the sheriff and his deputies .ea
house No. lO5, o.cupi d by ihd
Tarr. A crowd of three o. four
dred men and women had collcete
front of the premises Tar viii
oath. declined to evaruata. and Sc
an AK, stood in the doorway and
the sheriff to enter. Then the trol
commenced. Men and women, in br
English, yelled defiance and beratrd
sheriff and his deputies in the stroI
language they could command. Tbs
tried to reason with them, but wiz
avail. Their blood was up, and NOTHING
a tirst-ciass battle would satisfy
Andy Biashko wife, spying the sh
made a dive for him, pistol inn
just as she was about to fire he 81
the pistol a downward blow and az
same time fired. The two pistols
off simultaneously. The sheriff
shot the woman in the flesh part Oh
left thigh, and she had shot
in the left ankle. BY this,
the shcriff's blood was up, and
cooked revolver. 44-caliber, in
hand, stood with his back agalhS
end of the house, and Informed tle
that the first one who made
toward him he would shoot, and sho
kill. Martin Scroupka left the
and rushed at the Sheriff with
club uplifted. The Sheriff waited
Scroupka got within five feet OF MN n,
then fired. The shot took enee,
bullet striking Scroupka in the i't
knocking out two of his teeth anu
ing somewhere in the back OF ms LIN NV
The wounded Slav wheeled ana ~
to run and the Sheriff follows. -
Some one shouted to the Sherlll .s w
out, and turning he saw Iarr' VIZ
on whom he had served the VIE Sb
ing toward him with an AK IhG IN; IN
pointed both his revolyers al n'T
Tarr retreated. BY this tlhls 10
Frasher, of Company c, heal n@n|
shots and the ,lproar, had ofo Ia N
soldiers up the road on dol'p lad d
and their presence at once q''''
rioters Tarr is now i'll jail.
Gov. HoGG, of Texas. namra ,, ~
his daughters Ina Hog i'cf . 'm,i
to her father must be, "yrl'f e a."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
Late News Notes.

THE st. Petersburg Nouosti says it is
certain that Lord Salisbury has con-
cluded treaty of alliance with Italy
THE strike of the union marble cutters
in Chicago has become general, and all
the yards except three are tied up. Over
400 men are affected.
The Havemeyer sugar company, of New
York, will be prosecuted by the census
bureau for refusal of information. Other
like prosecutions are contemplated.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
IT IS AN OMNIBUS QUIET
1T PERvADEs THE PENNsYLVA-
MIA COKE REGIONS.
At a Delegate Convention of Strikers the
Speakers Said the Men. in Case They
Were Attacked by Pinkcrtons, sknew
What to Do"--Trouble Probable.

TEEsocialist strikers at Scottdale. Pa,
did not hold mass meeting Sunday. as
projected, but held delegate conven-
lion instead, attended by 100 ardent
supporters. Jones and Delaber dcliv-
cred speeches of the usual stripe. Jones.
in speaking of the looming revolution. :"
said: ssBloodshcd is not necessary, but
should the Pinkcrtons attack you with
guns. you know what to do There
will be another vigorous attempt TO start
the idle coke works. aud that With num-
erous evictions will doubtless make q
lively time. At present everything is
if.t
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
THE OFFICE QUITTING FAD.

1t Seems to he Growingsenator Reagan
the Latest Case.
A SPECIAL from Waco, Tex. says: A
letter received to-day from Senator
John III. Reagan, dated Palestine, Ten.
to Senator Coke, who resides at st.
Louis, says: IL have been induced to
accept a position on the Texas railroad
commission and have notified Gov. Hogs
of my resignation as senator"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
Reagan's Successor.

United States Senator Reagan. hav-
ing resigned that position to become
chairman of the state railway commits
sion. Gov. Hogg has announced that he
would appoint Horace Chiffon. of Tyler,
to succeed MIR. Reagan in the United
States senate. Clinton is a lawyer, 81
years OF age, and regarded as one of the
most eloquent men in the state.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01

Gov. HoGG, of Texas. nance re, u,
his daughters Ina Hog i'c' . moi,
to her father must be, "ycu ~ 81"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
DIR. MoFFAT WILL REMAIN.
The President of effersor
College Declines an Offer Elsewhere.

The President of washington-Je fferson
College Declines an Offer Elsewhere.
1t will be remembered that awhile ago
DIR. Moffat, President of Washington
Jefferson College, was offered the chair
OF Didactic and Polemic Theology In
the Allegheny Theological Seminary.
After giving the offer mature consider
alton, and learning how DESTROYS the
College at Washington was OF retaining
him, DR.. Moffat has declined the offer.
This will be good news to many Wheel
ing people who take a warm interest in
Observation-Disclosures The following
is the text Of DIR. Moffatt's letter Of
destinations:
WASHINGTON, Pa, August II, 1891.
Reu. George d. HUI, ID. D., President of
the Board Of Directors, of the Western
theological Seminary:
MY DEAR SIR:-I have taken as much
time as think allowable to consider
what should do with the call Of the
Board OF Directors to the chair
of Didactic and Polemic The
ology, and now write to
to inform you that l feel constrained to
decline it. / appreciate the Importance
and the honor of the offered place, and
am gratified that my companions in the
Board of Directors have thought me
competent to fill 1t; but 1t does not seem
to me wise to leave place that, In the
Judgment of many, is equally as impor-
tant, and the duties of which are famil-
lar TO me, to take another position where
my ability to meet just expections is a
problem unsolved. / am attached to the
college and have strong hope Of its con-
tinued prosperity; and II l can con-
tribute to this prosperity / am sure I
shall thereby contribute to the useful
ness and advancement Of the Seminary.
With high regard / am,
Yours truly,
]. D. MoFFAr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
The Gold Brick Act.

Chief Delbrugge received notifica-
ton, yesterday, from Sheriff D. p. Pea
body, of Portland, Vermont, asking
him to keep sharp lookout for two
confidence men, who had defrauded q
business man out of large amount OF
money on the gold brick racket.
One of the men, who represented him
self to be government assayer,
was described as about forty years old,
and Weighing about 200 pounds. he
was heavy set, with short, heavy
dark mustache, light brown hair, cut
short, light blue eyes, and had the ap-
pearance of a drinking man. His face
was large, round and full. The second
man represented himself as being the
owner of western gold mine, and was
dressed like miner. He was about
forty years old. five feet ten inches
high, and weighed about IT'S pounds.
He had a full black beard, slightly
mixed with grey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
Two Genuine Harvest ExcursIons,

VIII be run from Chicago, Milwaukee
and other points on the lines Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway,
TO points in Western Minnesota, North
western Iowa. South and North Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming and Montana, OF cheap ex-
cursion rates, on August 25 and Sep
TENDER 90, 1891.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon agent, or address VIM.
Kelly, Jr., Trav. Pass. Ag't, @. N. &
St. P. Ry., 16 South Broad St. Phsls-
delphia, or Geo. ii. Heafford, Gen'l
Pass Ag't, Chicago, III.
P. Sit will do your heart good TO
see the magnificent crops In South
Dakota. They are simply immense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
AMONG THE POLICE.
AN INTERESTING CASE OVER At MARTINS
YERRY.
4 Store Robbsd-fhs Gold Brick Swindls Again.
Two Youths Wanisd-A Watch Stolsn
on the Island.

There was considerable interest taken
in a case before Mayor Keller, OF Mar
tins Ferry, last evening. Jim Norman
had a hearing on charge OF being in
an ARRAY and cutting with intent TO
kill. 1t seems that the fight occurred
last Saturday night, taking place al
Gus Miller's saloon on Second street.
Norman had an alteration with TEL
low by the name OF Hiram WOODS
which ended in scuffling match, NOR
man brandishing a knife vigorously.
Woods was badly cut. After the scnfile
was over a knife was FOUND
on the floor, but Norman, at the hear
ing, claimed that it was not his property.
1t was brought out sufficiently, now
ever, that Norman carried a knife OF a
similar description, and he was bound
over in the sum of $500. He will PROB
ably furnish bail this morning. >. L.
Gray acted as attorney for Keller
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
IN THE SWIM.
Social Events that Light Up the First of
August.

Social Events that Light Up the First oil
August.
Many are looking forward with great
deal of pleasure to the lawn fete ana
open-afr concert to be given by the
board of managers of Altenheim to-mor-
row afternoon and evening on the
grounds of the institution. The Opera
House full orchestra has been engaged
for the occasion. The ladies In charge
are mapping out joyous programme
for the day and great many guests are
expected TO be present.
Miss Carrie Stoehr, OF Marietta, Will
give a reception to-day at her home
complimentary to her charming guests
from Wheeling, consisting OF Misses
Jennie Smith, Barbara Fading, jose
phine Werner, also William Schnepf,
who is visiting Fred Stoehr.
Mr.. Thomas Seamon announces the
marriage OF his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ssrratt, TO Mr.. j. Ross Stewart, next
Tuesday at one O'Clock in the afternoon
at st. Lukes Church. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. jacob Brit
tingham.
Word has been received from Europe
showing the prominence some OF the
Wheeling tourists have attained. The
Misses Annie and Lilly Cummins. OF
Chapline street, through Mrs. Rebecca
Harding Davis, were recently intro
duced to the distinguished tragedian,
Henry Irving, of London, also to Miss
Ellen Terry. by both OF whom the party
was handsomely entertained at Harna-
van Place. Mrs. Davis, through her
literary accomplishments, has met many
Of the European celebrities.
A gay party of society people OF Mar
tins Ferry had delightful time on
Tuesday evening at Ridgeway's Grove.
Dancing occupied the hours. Those
present were Misses Jennie Dixon,
Dora Cook, Bessie Brady, Jessie Sheets,
Clara Sheets, Beta Sheets, Gertie Tame
hill, Nettie McWilliams, Cloyd An
thony, Kate Ralston, Dot Lewis, OF
Martins Ferry; Minnie Morgan, Mar
garet Hill and Flo Van Pelt, OF Bridge
port; Jennie Wilkinson, Flo Morgan and
Miss Clark, of Wheeling; Miss Sheerer,
of Alliance, and Nellie Farrell, Of Colum-
bus: Messrs Charles Van Pelt, James
Hukill, Joe Pennington. Charles Selby,
Frank Anthony, James Ralston, Ed.
Exley, Harry Joy. Ernest Smith, Chas.
Smith, Alex. Dixon, George Robert
shaw, George Chessel, Fred Smith,
George Tappan, Oscar Hampton, John
Kuhn and Fred Behrens.
There has been an unusually large
number OF charming visitors in Wheel
ing this summer, occasIoning q number
Of the most delightful social outings
that Wheeling has enjoyed for several
seasons.
A quiet wedding was celebrated yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
In which the participants were Joseph
Berry and Miss Ella Mcnamara. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor,
Rev. Father Mullen, and was witnessed
by but few friends OF the contracting
parties. After the ceremony the
couple were driven to the b. & o. depot,
where they took the train for an extern
sive wedding tour. They will make
their future home IN Findlay, where
Mr.. Berry will work
Miss Flora Morgan will entertain a
number of her friends at her home on
North Main street tonight, In honor Of
Misses Carrie Weikart and Nettie
Shearer, Of Alliance, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13

mEL6LOAO
Star gazing should be popular about
now as the heavens will be In oil tneir
astral glory for the next lew weeks.
The most interesting feature is .ne
heavenly pyrotechnics, or meteoric as
nlavs each evening. Monday evening
thay were particularly brilliant. For Q
80 the heavens were filed with snoot-
inc stars. and the effect was grand.
The "shooting stars" appear to come
from the point In the sky occupied oy
the constellation OF Perseus, WHICH
rises above the horizon In the nof'neass
between ten and eleven O'CLOCK tnese
nights. The moon considerably retires
IN her apartment and every one OF tne
actors Is star. $3.50
This phenomenon is usually observed
in November. 1t recurs annually now
ever. usually about the 18th OF august,
so that the heavenly display Monday
night had no extraordinary significance,
and was not due to the extreme neat Oh
the mast week. 1t is caused by the eartn
at certain periods coming In contact
with space filled with stars which are
attracted to the earth. They are small
meteoric bodies and are set on nre oy
the rapidity with which they pass
through space"
Jupiter now has the place OF honor IN
the evening sky, Saturn being near the
sun. on the east. Saturn sets later tnan
the sun, but his splendor is dimmed oy
his position. Jupiter is brighter than
any other orb of the evening sky, ex-
cent the moon. He comes into view be-
fore nine o'clock, and may be seen
earlier and earlier as the days go oy:
September IS, Venus and the sun
will be in conjunction. Mercury will
be at the farthest easterly from the sun
about August 16, and will be in view
about an hour and half after sunset.
That will be the best time to study the
coquettish and winking little planet. A
few weeks hence, Mars will be In view
before sunrise in the morning.
The planets are In the show window
now, so to speak. and though you may
not touch, you may enjoy their beauty,
and think noble thoughts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
Young Men Wanted.

L. NJ. Lafollette, Prosecuting Attor-
ney of Taylor county, telegraphed
Chief Delbrugge. yesterday, asking that
officers watch the B. & o. trains for
two young men, named William Hamil-
ton and William Arlington, for whom
warrants are out at Grafton. The
youths were described as being 'dudish
in appearance, Hamilton being about
twenty years OF age and Arlington
about thirty. The couple were thought
to have come here en- route to Ohio, but
If so thcy probably crossed the river 1t
BenwOOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
Moundsviile Camp Meeting. August Itha
to 23d inclusive.

For the above meeting. during the
week. B. & o. trains will leave Wheel
Ing for the camp grounds IT 500 a. m,
and 1890, gas, and 600 p N Return
ing, will leave the camp station At 6:I5
a n, and 1905, 4:35 and 1000 D. ~.
Sundays. August 10th and Esd, u. 4
o. trains will leave Wheeling for the
camp grounds az 500 and 300 q %. and
1910, 2:s5 and 600 p m Returning
will leave the camp station At 1905.
1880. 500 and 1000 p. N. Round trip
tickets IS cents. good returning until
the 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yester-
day

Deed made August 8, 1891, by Jane
A, Wilde, wife Of Joseph L. Wilde, to
Dominick l. Morris, for part of lot No.
in Shrivers addition. Consideration
50, 050.
Deed made August 5, 1891, by D. L.
HeIskell ard wife and others. to A. +.
Stifel, for lot No. In square No. IA, on
the east side Of Chapline street. Con-
sideration, S12,275.
Deed made August 8, 1891. by Mary
Mcnamara TO Frederick Sanderson.
for part Of lot Nos Is and 16, In square
No. "a In the Eighth Ward. Consldera-
tion, $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
A Store Robbed.

Information was received at police
headquarters, yesterday, that the store
of A.. j. Russell, at Bulger, Pa, had
been entered by burglars, Tuesday
night, and robbed OF a considerable
amount of jewelry, including Watches
cuff-buttons, breast-pins, collar buttons,
etc., and also a number OF pen-kniyes.
Suspicion attaches to two men, seen
about the place yesterday, one being q
small man, about twenty years OF age,
with a red face, and the other about
twenty-five years Of age, light hair and
moustache and shabbily dressed. They
are thought to have come in this direc-
tion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
A watch Stolen.

Sometime Tuesday afternoon silver
watch was stolen from the house boat
tied up at the Fink street wharf, and
belonging to the Naphtha Yacht Com
pany. The time-piece was the property
Of one of the employees OF the Company.
In taking the watch the thief overlooked
SLIPS in money, in close proximity to IT..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
aundnrKrrurrsonn

Commencing Sunday. May s1st and
every Sunday thereafter. the B. 4 o. r
r. Co. will sell excursion tickets TO
Pfttsburg and return ct sl5o. and to
washington at s1.eQ Good returning
Sunday only.