davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
THE SOCIAL MAZE.
What l. Going ou in "a Festive Way About
T0WO.


The following, from the Pittsoure
Leader. will be read with interest:
Zone OF the latest Sewickley oetrothals
is that Of Miss Carrie, daughter OF MI.
Nathan Whiting, and Mr.. George r.
Rose. 1t was only last summer. II am
not mistaken, that Mr.. Rose, VINO Is an
Alleghenian, all unconscious OF the IRE
sistable charms of the Sewickley girls
took boarding at the Park Place Hotel.
II wasn't any time, so TO speak, until ne
found out the danger he had so unwit-
tinglv exposed himself to, but strange
To say. many men love danger oil that
sort. and Mr.. Rose. who seemed rather
To welcome than avoid il, is without
doubt one of those intrepid spirits. III
certainly was. presented 10 MIN IN
very attractive shape, as Miss Whlting
is stylish, bright in conversation, ana
one of the sauciest, merriest little SOU
brettes the amateur dramatic organiza-
tion OF the Seweckley valley has so lar
produced. Her acting Is so clever ana
her stage appearance so winning that
she ranks as one of the half dozen ito
be liberal stars OF that progressive
club" Miss Whiting has several times
visited here as the guest OF Miss
Florence OFT.
A reception for cisarmakers and to-
bacco workers will be given tomorrow
evening by the Y. NJ. c. A. in the par
lors of the association building.
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. T. Rhodes, OF Zane
street, will entertain the Island WHIST
Club tomorrow evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
Trades Assembly Meeting.

There was good attendance at the
regular meeting OF the Trades Assembly
Yesterday afternoon, but little business
was transacted. 1t so happened that at
Yesterdays meeting there were no prob
lens of very great Importance 20 con-
slider, and the meeting adjourned earlier
than usual. In the absence OF Presi-
dent O'Leary, Vice President Reilly
presided.
The boycott was raised from George
Weber, a teamster, at Martins Ferry.
The special committee appointed to
look after the boycott on Milwaukee
beer hereabouts reported progress.
The arbitration committee reported
having taken evidence in the case OF
George Mckinley, VIM. Murphy and
c. b. Murphy, and they were taken of
the black list Of the Plasterers' Union.
A communication was received In
viting the assembly to take part in a big
celebration at Steubenville OIL the 9th
of July No definite action was taken
on this.
Delegate Corcoran reported all the
labor laws enacted, and gave brief
synopsis OF each, at the conclusion OF
which it was voted to draw up resolu-
ton thanking all who had aided in the
passage OF the laws.
The report Of the committee on by
laws reported progress. Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
BISHOP PETERKIN
TELLS OF THg GROwTH OF raR DIOCESE IN
THIRTEEN YEARS.
The Many New Churches and COnmunlcanis -The
Extent Of the PrOpsrty-Chuch In
provsmsnts Outlined.

Bishop Peterkin, OF the Episcopal
Diocese Of West Virginia. was in Wheel
ing yesterday, and at the morning ser
vices at ST. Matthews church admin
istered the rites OF confirmation TO
thirty-one candidates. In the after
noon the Bishop visited the parish at
Elm Grove, where he delivered 4 short
sermon. there being no candidates, and
In the evening conducted confirmation
services at st. Luke'S Episcopal church
on the Island, where thirteen candi-
dates received the rites. Last evening
Just before the services began REGIS
TER reporter called upon Bishop Peter
Kin at the rectOry Of Or. Jacob Brit
tingham.
''YeS, we have made many changes in
this diocese during the years that have
enjoyed the hOnorS and responsibilities
OF my station. l was made Il Bishop
thirteen years ago. At that time We
had in this diocese but l,2OO cOmmuni-
cantS. Now we have 1900. The num-
Der Of churches has increased from
20 10 90. and In contrast Ia the @ par
Sonages at that time, We now have II.
I The Sunday school membership has i'll
creased from 900 10 3, 800, and the num-
| Der OF clergy from 10 to %. Some difii-
Iculty has at times been expert
enced ia supplying rectorS TO the
new parishes, but | think that
at the present time all are well
are ably supplied. During these thir-
teen years we have built one Episcopal
residence in Petersburg, also one
school and an Episcopal Hospital
lin the Kanawha valley, that
represents some 100000. The an
nual contributions have been material
/ feature OF the progress. From the
$, 600 Of thirteen years ago, 1t has now
reached the sum of $4,000. think
this year il was $50, 900 or S54, 200. Be
sides this we have some eight churches
on the stocks, which are rapidly APP
I preaching completion.
How many candidates have you con-
irmed during your bishoprc?" asked
the reporter.
About 9.4OO," said the Bishop, land
they are scattered In AZ least 76 places.
/ have rather a wide range OF territory
70 cover IN making my visits to about
50 places a year, and as the country
roads IN West Virginia are not the best,
visits NJ certain times Of the year are
attended with some difficulty. proba-
bly, travel from 10000 to $4,000 miles
each year, including, OF course, occa-
sional trips 10 New York, Baltimore
and other places. Since Christmas, l
have perhaps rolled up 5000 miles al
ready"
"What are some % the Improvements
contemplated the coming year, asked
the reporter.
well, there will be several quite i'm
portant ones in the next twelve months.
We expect to build church at Elm
Grove. one at Warrington, one at Will
JAMESTOWN, at Monongah and at sutton.
How oyou find things in the Wheel
ing district" asked the reporter.
The situation here is very encoura2-
Ing" said the Bishop. The rectors
aere are accomplishing much good
work and are having the hearty coop
grafton Of their people. The parishon-
ers here appear to be imbued with d
deal OF religious fervor, and all the
churches are on foundation that IS
solid and sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
New Lodge of EIks Organized.

Mr.. C. K. Tracy arrived from Parkers-
burg, yesterday, where he assisted. Sat
urday night, in organizing new lodge
of the b. P. 0. OF. Elks. The meeting
was held at the Blennerhasset Hotel, and
was organized with Major Simms, chair
man, and George Campbell, Treasurer.
There was a large attendance Of the
best people of Parkersburg, and thirty
five gentlemen signed the roll with ten
or twelve more in prospect. The lodge
will be constituted formally, April 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
ABOUT A CHECK.
A Little Transaction In which Young
Wheeling Man Is Mixed Up.

4 Little Transaction In which Young
wheeling Man Is Mixed Up.
The current issue of the Warrington
Times contains long account OF
charge of check-raiSing made against
Mr.. a. ). Nesbitt, representing the firm
of Neil Il Ellingham, OF this city, the
accusing party being Daniel Dougan, OF
the firm of BarrowS & D0ugan, of Fair
view, Marion county. 1t seems that on
the 5th inst, \. c. Collins, merchant
of Fairview. paid Nesbitt oil OF $50,
that amount being made up IL checks
and cash. One OF the checks was
drawn by Dougan in favor OF j. +.
McBee, and was by him transferred to
Collins. This check, calling ,Or s5O.65,
was payable at Washington, Pa, and
Dougan being in Washington last week,
made the alleged discovery that the
check had been raised from $500, its
original amount. He accordingly went
back 10 Fairview and SwOre out war
rant for NeSbitt, charging him with the
crime. NeSbitt was arraigned before
Justice Phillips on Saturday last, and
after partial examination, the hearing
was adjourned until next Monday, Mr..
Collins going on the bond Of the ac-
cuSed.
Mr.. NeSbitt was seen last evening by
4 REGI>rEE reporter, and said there
was no doubt about the check calling
for S3O.65 when it came into his hands,
and this was corroborsted by Edward
Smith, who was with him at the time.
He stated that in payment OF the bill
of $50, Mr.. Collins gave him check
for SIS. 80, one for sa06 81 and S. in cash,
making S1l.l5 in all. Mr. Nesbitt did
not have the change. SO he gave Mr..
Collins two silver dollars, and he, In
turn, after asking his daughter and SON
ln-law for change, finally found the
eighty-ive cents necessary to complete
the transaction.
Before the Justice Mr.. Collins stated
he received the S3O.6j check from some
one. whom he could not remember, and
gave three ten dollar bills and some
small change for II. Later the party
returned one Of the bills and got two
fveS for it, This seems to let MIR, Mes
bitt out, and to make 1t clear that il the
check was raised at all, 1t was before
Mr.. Collins got hold OF it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

4 state Sonator.s flIght.

OMAHA, NEE, March Ex-senator
Taylor, who fed from Lincoln to avoid
voting on the Newberry maximum
freight rate bill, was in Council Bluffs
last night. He arrived on d special
train and arranged Immediately to de
part for the East. 1t is supposed that
he will conceal hjmSe,f In Virginia, as
that is his old home. The Sergeant-at-
Arms Of the Senate has asked for !
requisition on the Iowa Governor in
order TO secure the fugitive if he is
caught IN that State. He announces
that he will follow Senator Taylor 10
Virginia If necessary. IL Is openly as
serted that the Burlington aud Mis-
souri,, Union Pacific and other roads are
responsible for the Senator's fight,
hoping thereby to continue the Legls-
latNe deadlock and secure the defeat of
the measure. Numerous detectives are
assisting in the hunt for the fugitive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
AReply to the Plant of Contractors.

To ne Editor Of he Register.
SlR;-Replying to the article In a
Sunday paper, entitled kicking on
Architects" | would say: The said
article is very vague in its use Of the
word architects" and consequently
unjust to those architects who are by
education and experience doing a legiti-
mate business. The informant states
that 1.-the employe who makes our speci-
fications," etc, etc.
No employe OF the contractors makes
specifications; the architect writes them
10 accord with the plans furnished by
him.
The complaint Of the Builders Ex-
change is against waste of time in fgur-
ing on plans furnished by architects,
and the employment OF outside parties
on home work.
challenge the informant TO prove
any one case where | have Intentionally
wasted any contractors time, to give me
figures on work, or have given home
work to outside parties
But while the contractors are kicking
against the architects, the architects
have Just cause OF complaint against
the contractors, as also have the public
in general.
The architects work on a building is
entirely separate from that OF con-
tractor, but many OF the contractors
are so hoggish that they want to monopo-
lie the architects work as well as their
own, and In order to get the work often
delude the owner OF the building by
telling him "they will make plans for
nothing II they get the contract, while
if their employers would think the mat
ter over in a sensible way. they would
know they could not get something for
nothing, and the cost OF making the
plans must come out OF the contract
price OF the building and the building
suffer accordingly.
Such contractors and architects are
frauds.
II the Builders Exchange wants
square deal, let them leave architecture
alone and stick to contracting.
There are men in this city who are
members Of contracting firms who will
lie and say they haye no connection"
with the firms OF which they are part
ners, simply to avoid having a compe-
tent architect over them in their work.
let the informant name the man
against whnm he has just cause Of
complaint, and not condemn a profess
sion which is recognized a. a vital ne.
cessity for the public good by all educa-
ted people in all civilized countries.
O. ). PHuPoTT. Architect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
\ RoBRERY DEVELOPMENT.
Young Girl Left In Charge OF "a Dwelling
and a Married Man the Perpetrator.

and II Married Man the Perpetrator.
BEAVER FALLS, March 22.-Last
Wednesday, during the absence of Mrs.
Bradley from her house, on College Hill,
Miss Bertha Bork, neighbor, was left
in charge. She was found on Mrs.
Bradley's arrival home in the evening
in the cellar, bound hand and fQQt. and
the house robbed Of money, iewelry,
and other articles The girl, when
united, said a tramp entered the
house, stole the goods mentioned, and
then ate his dinner and left, To-day Miss
Bork, who Is but sixteen years of age,
made confession. She said that the
alleged tramp was j. II. WitherSpoon, a
Superintendent In the employ OF the
Pleasant Valley Street Railroad, Of Al
legheny City, who entered the house
disguised as a tramp. Miss Bork and
Witherspoon planned the robbery, ate
dinner in the house, and to give ere
dence to the tramp story, Witherspoon
on leaving tied the girl. Witherspoen.
who has wife and six children, was
arrested in Allegheny City, and will be
brought here TO answer the charge of
burglary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
THE LODGE or SORROW.
A Large Attendance at Masonic Hail.
Yesterday Afternoon.

Large Attendance ~ -Naoo"'e -f
Yesterday Afternoon.
The Masonic Lodge Of Sorrow was
constituted al the hall OF the Frater-
nifty, on Twelfth street, at four o'clock
yesterday afternoon, there being about
one hundred and twenty-five members
of the Order present. Grand Master
Robert White opened the Lodge and
called upon ]. NJ Belleville to preside.
Alexander Forgey acted as Senior War
den, James p. Maxwell Junior Warden,
John Riheldaffer Senior Deacon, A. d.
Hupp Junior Deacon, Hugh Sterling
Treasurer, q. w. Atkinson Secretary,
and T. w. Bliss as Tyler.
After the lodge had been formally
opened, Brother &. w. Atkinson pro-
nounced an eloquent and earnest eulogy
upon Past Master C. II. Collier and DR..
George Baird, his address being listened
TO with the closest attention. Mr.. At
kinson was followed by Brother Joseph
Hall, +. Ii. Crago, NJ. Emsheimer, j. NJ.
Belleville, Col. White and c. Il. Hart,
all making eulogiStic remarks OF the de-
ceased Brothers, and all being listened to
with the closest attention. The session
lasted about an hour aud half, and
was interesting throughout.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

Continued on Second Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
Broken Misslsslnpi LeAees.


FISksepRa, MISS, March e2.-The
government steamer Mississippi with
the Mississippi River Commission on
board left for New Orleans at p. m.
General Comstock received oncial in
formation here by telegraph that the
allotment Of ssSO,00O is an emergency
fund to be used by the United States
engineers in charge OF the Mississippi
river work from Memphis to New
Orleans had been approved, aud that
said amount would be available at once.
Information tonight from the break in
the levee at Concord in east Carroll par
ish is that il is widening rapidly and at
three O'Clock this evening it was
thought to be about five hundred feet
wide aud fifteen deep,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
NOTES OF THE RIVER.

News About the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.
The Congo swung of about u O'Clock
yesterday morning for Cinnati.
The Keystone State passed down for
Cincinnati f1r PittSburg, yesterday
morning about 10 o'clock.
The Phillips burned her boilers Sat
urday afternoon, aud the Horace ran In
her place between this city and Bel
laire.
The Veteran No. = and j. c. FISHER
passed down Saturday with lows. The
Jacob Heatherington aud j. Ii. Neon
mel passed up with crossties and lum-
Der.
The marks on the landing at mid
night indicated about IL feet OF water
in the channel and falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

SHENANDOAH TONIGHT.

Bronson Towards great play, "Shenna-
doah," which appears at the Opera House
tonight, was seen ten times by Gen. VIM,
T. Sherman when it was playing at
Proctor's Theatre, New York "Old
Tecumseh" was not only fond OF sitting
it out whenever he found opportunity
to do so, but he brought many OF his
friends. He became so interested in
the beautiful story in the play, and in
the manner OF its representation that
he sent several letters to Manager Chas.
Frohman, highly commenting the per-
Torrance, and in one Of these letters he
said it was the duty OF every patriotic
citizen in the United States to see
Shenandoah. " On the Booth night he
made a speech from his box praising
the war pictures and paying entbusi-
astic compliments to the actors and
actresses OF the company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
A sNEAKISG ACT.
Richard Kenney Caught While Watching
Ladies' Retire.

About nine o'clock Saturday word was
sent to police headquarters that there
was a man on the roof OF the house No.
90 Sixteenth street, occupied by W. b.
Hicks. Chief Delbrugge and Officer
Lukens went out and found Officer
Scally already there. \ search Of the
neighborhood was made, and as a result
Richard Kenney, colored, was found on
top OF the adjoining house and was hauled
down. He made the claim that he was
a Waterman on the premises, but the
owner OF the house said that was false,
and it was finally developed that Ken
ney was taking observations through
the second story windows OF neighbor-
ing houses. He was locked up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
IN ARTISTIC NOVELTY.
The rhoto-Autosraph PLAGUE

Inc
introduced by Tappan 4 Cornell, the
photographers, who have at a great ex-
pensc. secured the exclusive rights to
handle this new and beautiful work OF
art in this city. This is the latest craze.
and bids fair to outrival its predecessor,
the friendship ring. 1t is far more mer-
itoriouS. deserving popular recognition.
II is both "a thing of beauty and Joy
forever" 4 handsome and artistc De-
Grated French China PLAGUE contain-
ing the autograph signature OF your
friends surrounding a portrait OF your
self Is certainly IN ornament which be.
comes priceless in value rs a keepsake.
They last for future generations; the
photo and autographs are burnt in.
thereby becoming absolutely permanent
Specimens OF the Photo-Autograph
Placoue now on exhibition at the gal
lery. Also a fine display Of French
China vases, card receivers, dainty tea
cups and SaucerS. fancy placqueS, and
all handsomely decorated and yopr
portrait bprnt in. Call and examine
this new work OF art.
TAPRAS A CQNNELL,
IRHr =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
SchaeTer CHALLENGED

CHICAGO, March s2.-The following
is self explanatory:
| hereby challenge Jacob Schaefer
for the championship OF the world at
14-inch baik line and $500 side, SUD-
ject to the rules governing the Bruins
wick-Balke Collender Company cham
pionship embems, and have deposited
the sum of $3.50 as forfeit.
[Signed EVGEsE CARTER.
Wipess, CHARLES R. MILLER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

Millinery OpesiEg Tuesday and We"n'S
day. March "a and 20. 1881 {" "h''H We
invite tho ladies. Everything ne" u"
choice Millinery embracing the CORRECT
tile. in Pattern Hat. aud bonhs's -
adopted BY he leading modt''e- OF iS''S
-, London. This department u under
~, management Of a designer OF many
..,.,,srience in the best establish
m,nts aI NeN York CITY.
NV LOT SwABACkER-
al. ....,,,nss during exhibit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chrqnlcls Of tho Movements Of In
dividpals.


Part Of the Shenandoah Company are at
the Windsor.
Part OF the Shenandoah Company are
stopping at the Behler.
VIM. Cox, of Parkersburg, was Hotel
Windsor guest yesterday
W. r. Milligan, of Parkersburg, was a
Stamm House guest yesterday.
Jas. Il. Hoply, of Bucyrus, O., was a
Stamm Bouse guest yesterday.
Michael Gallagher Of Startle, O., was
the guest Of South Side friends yesterday.
C.N. Hough, of Washington. Pa, was
in the city yesterday and registered at the
Stamm.
Jacob Koontz, a prominent New Mar
tinsviile contracloF, was Fegistered at the
Behler yesterday.
Miss Blanch Nesbitt, of Nineteenth
street. VINO has been visiting friends in
Pittsburg, has returned home.
Mrs. Margaret Lippett left yesterday
morning on the steamer Congo for Laugh
lin. Ohio. 10 attend the marriage OF her
niece, Miss Maggie Lippett. The prospec-
tive groom is Mr.. Thurman Cooper, OF
Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
A Thief Enters the II Alphonsus Paru-
chiaI Residence.

A bold attempt at burglary was made
yesterday morning about haIf-past ten
o'clock, at the st. Alphonsus parochial
residence. adjoining the church. The
priests were celebrating mass, and had
Just finished the ceremony on the bles-
sing of the palms, when one of them
crossed the covered bridge connecting
the sacristy with the residence. When
about half way across he saw man in
the house. Returning to the church he
called a man from the congregation,
and the two captured the chief. He
was detained for a while and then re-
leased, the priest declining TO prosecute
him. The church was crowded at the
time and the affair created quite a SEN
satiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

sEc0SD PkCE
rs.trr CARTS aud Booklcf>-Carir usos-
Nanfcd-partucr
For Rent-Four Rooms
FOR Sa'e-E-iiding Maternal
Wanted Partuet.
Grand Rapid, Carpet SaAeprg-- NrNpi'' ~
BRO
sale .f Household aud Kitchen Furniture
Wautcd-Oiri Tor houscwosA.
Wanted -uishWa>her and Naiirr
Homo Liver riil>-R %. Li-r
POP Sale B1iim- Matcra.
FOIcru PACE.
N0u should Read Ten Minutes '' '"''''
t,rruat. Stone a Thomas .
C--st 'r.tl. Linen Bar-.iu>- t'o y Sno"N
X 90.
Tircr stripe Ionsccc.
~ sum. S--cA .---- M-.-.-N y ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

wednesday and Thursday Match -''h
,,,,, Of Pine Pattern Bats and hon
- Ni.. Raser. Of New York Guy has
-, ,f the trimming department anu
'',, -, new aud stylish noNelties'
''''' S"' WORKS, 1855 Main strees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
MILLINERY AND TRIMMINGS.

We desire to call the attention Of mer-
chants and millners to our complete as
sortmemt of the latest ST. les in Spring and
Summer millinery, Flowers, TRIMMING
Ornaments and all the novelties In Rib
cons, at our usual low prices. Wholesale
exclusively. sPENEk BROS,
1902 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
The NEWS OF THE DAT.
The Reaui.iticn Paper, Arrive.

Sheriff J., l.. Allen, Of Astabula, O.,
arrived from Charleston yesterday
morning with the requisition papers for
John Mooney, and the prisoner Will be
taken to Ohio at $50 this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
11r,p Advertisements.
the WHEELING
CO.
1856 to ii40 Market Street.
Hem Advertisements.
1886 to li4O Market Street.

House cleaning season-Houses..,.-
tradespeople's, storekeepers', eger.s...
busy season-Spring is fast appr
We are busy as bees preparing toa.s.,,
most extensive line OF Spr'ae Coos.
We're not yet ready to show oareaun,.,
and Will not be till every nook aat com
in every department Of our building
filled with the most choice and des.r.b.a
goods that can be bought We've p..
chased an immense stock and w.tl E., we
have an assortment unequaled d, prices .-
approachable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

About half-past twelve o'clock yester-
day morning John Greer and 5. Miller
engaged in a fight at the corner OF Mar
ket and Twenty-third streets, and Mil
Ter knocked Greer down. Both men
were arrested by Officer Donnelly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

THE choicest and rarest cut flowers
ever brought to the city can be secured
at Lewis Handel's, No. 81, Twelfth
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

THE "Photo-6 autograph Rlacquen is
the latest craze Call at Tappan Il
Connel's gallery and see specimens Of
this new and beautiful art work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

THE launch Gertrude will be placed
in the regular ferry trade between
Twelfth street and Fink street to-day.
NAPHTHA YACHT Go.