davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

Harris Ii'Iter. ''HllarllS
The ehove are the theatrical attractions for
tEi. week.
That Scanlan has taken the place so long
held bv ''Fritz" Emmet is conceded by most
Of those who have paid particular attention
70 stage matters for the past few years.
There IS 4 strong taste for performances of
the Kind in which the hero is a handsome
fellow with I musical voice, that he uses in
dlties at every excuse, generally addressed
TO children. Emmet made fame and fortune
in this style OF entertainment, and there have
been many miJators of his methods. Un-
douhtedly the most successful is W. J. Scanan
h is Irish instead of German, but that does
not lessen his chances OF pleasing an audience,
because there are generally more Irish than
Germans in an audience attending perform
RnCe IN which iun and music predominant.
"Myles ArOun" gives Scanlfn plenty of oppor-
tunity o display his talent, and when he gets
tirPd of thar he can take The Irish Minstrel
REd-dO Just well.
/ clever company surrounds Mr.. Scanlan.
One Of the most pleasing. if not the cleverest,
Is Miss Matte Ferguson, who plays the leadiLg
female parts IN Mr. Scanlan's pieces. 1t is nos
OF en- that a real Irish peasant girl is presented
on the American stage. Generally we get
gross c3riCature or else a weak, 1nane speei-
men of maidenhood that is like nothing under
d
scmOling the bright beauty Indigenous to the
soI of old Ireland. Miss Ferguson is an ex-
Cuse for anyone falling in love with her, and
her soft brugue Is simply bewitchlng. She is
finished artist, in whom the charm of natural
ness is felt by everyone that sees her.
-
The Master of Woodbarrow is a clever
piece, but it has a singular misfit company,
with a few exceptions. None of the Devon
shire country people are at home in such parts.
They have none of the burr their tongue
and they cannot assume it. They appear to
have studied the dialect from books, instead of
ID as ociating with the people accustomed to
Use Il IN their daily lives. They are all good
artists, too. Their deficiencies are natural,
and such as cannot be overcome by education.
This applies to Mr. Sothern, well as to the
two ladies that play Mrs.. RoIliit and Deborah
respectively.
There is not much to be glad about in the in
teution Of Sol Smith Russell to try new play
next season. "A Poor Relation" is SO pleasing,
and it seems TO fit Mr. Russell SO exactly, thar
we cannot conceive of another play that would
give HIM the same'opportunity to exhibit-his tai
ents. Still, as he says. he has done "A Poor
Relation" toT three years, and he feels as if he
needs a change. There is one comfort, he can
not be anything but entertaining, no matter
what he appears In.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

If you intend buying any. read our locals
elsewhere. j. n. KUNKEL 8 BRO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
lyon Yonson''

Rllou 71iea-ar .,........... lyon Yonson"
Duuucsnc Theater............' ''1he County Fatr''
Grand Opera NHoGse.-.--..........--...''l ''lnnutnce'
Harry Davis Museum. Curiosities etc
Nurld's Museum. CuriOsities, etc
H1rry.Williarrs' Academy. Weber and Fields
Harris IhsIer.-.--- 'HllarltN'
The ahove are the theatrical attractions for
tEi- week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
THE FAKMEKs' ALLIANCE.
sockIes. Jerry simpsons Mission in tn
FAST Atlantic states.

sockIes. Jerry simpsons Mi sion in the
sast Atlantic states.
Bo,roN. Mass, March p. - The
Herald has dispatches from several
points in New England y0icing the SEN
timent of the farmers on the proposed
Alliance movement in the eastern
States. A dispatch from PittSiield says;
III Is the sentiment OF the leading
Berkshire county farmers that the New
England tour of the Alliance leaders
Kyle and Simpson will be practical
failure
Henry A. Barton, Jr., Of Dalton, eH-
Master OF the State Grange, says. Il 90
not believe the State Grange is AT all in
sympathy with the movement. | am OF
the opinion that Changers generally
and am acquainted with the leading
members all over the State, are not in
favor Of the Alliance. / do not believe
il will be successful i'm New England.
Henry Noble. OF PittSleld, an eX-
member OF the State Board OF Agricul-
ture, who has been leading farmer IN
Berkshire for nearly half a century,
said: 81 do not see how New England
| farmers can afford TO 90 into this thing
from political point OF view or any
other"
Charles A. Mills, OF WilliamStOwn,
member of the present State Board OF
Agriculture, says; II am not IN iavoi
of the Farmers Alliance in New Eng
Hand. Any movement to make the
| farmers more en- maSSe, is in my opinion
unpatriotic. All classes aud professions
should work together. do not believe
| in organizing Ia classes In this country.
George Il. Dean. Cheshire, President
of the Berkshire Agricultural Society
says: Il have taken much interest II
this subject, and l do not see how The
Alliance can be of any benefit to New
England.
Leading farmers in Southern Berk
shire express doubt about the success OF
the Alliance ia New England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
CONFESSED HER CRIME.
Mrs. Calklns says She and Hendrix Planned
and Executed Her Husbands Death.

and Executed Her Husbands Death.
GOSHEN. IND. March 25.-Thing To-
night look pretty blue for Frank Hen
dirk. who is on trial for the murder OF
old man Calkins at Elkhart last April,
Mrs. Frances CalkinS. who was charged
along with Hendrix with the murder OF
her husband. to-day made confession.
The sensational feature OF the affair to-
day was the release from custody OF
Nr> Calkius iu order that she nigh; aE-
near ou the stand rs witness for the
State.
Her story of the crime is that She
then widow OF the name OF Nhipple,
was living iu fat at Elkbart ON the
same floor that Hendrix had his inSur-
ancc office. Edward CalklnS' an old
man possessed Of some money and prop
errv. and editor OF the Labor Signal the
State organ of the Knights OF Labor.
hoord.d with her. She and Hendrix
hec,rne very intimate, and soon formed
a nlan for her TO marry CalkinS. Mrs.
WbinpIc was married 70 CalkinS on
March %. 4 few days later Hendrix
irdnrcd him 20 take ont an accident in
sprance policy for 5000, payable 10 his
wife and also 10 will his cash and prop
erty 20 her.
April they took Calkius boat-riiing,
drrrced him with liquor, aud when he
M nm 10 change seats Hendrix threw
Iim into the river. They then vet their
clothing thoroughly and returned, tell
inc every one that the boat had cap>lzed
and Caisins drowned. Hendrix claims
fbsttbe whole scheme is one OF black
mail lie claims ne i TOO poor to pro-
vide counsel and the Court appointed
nnne when the case was called Lon
Van volunteered to act as attorney for
the defense. but Hendrix will not accept
him, saving that he has not retained
Kim and the Court has not appointed
hin, This will evidently be made the
chief point Of the defense in their argu-
ments for new trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
DIED

VOCHT- ON Wednesday afternoon. March
25,h. isgi. 30 4.3l o'clock. ANNA MARIA. relict OF
the bate Henry Nocht. aged % years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
LINDENANN-On Tuesday morning, March
-. lSgl. ut 5.i5 oclors. FREDERICK W. LiNDE
NAM. iu the 18th ye4- of hI- age.
Funeral from hi, iate residence 81 Twenty
second street. Thursday afternoon 40 2oc'ock.
Friend, Of the family are invited 20 attend In
termcnt at Peninsula cemetery.
FERGUS ON-Tuesday, March 2ith, 1921. At
30 o'clock p. m. MARY Y. wife OF Marshall
Ferguson, in her 65th year
Funeral services at the residence OF her son
in-law. VIM. Shields. Jr., 2538 Chapline street
thi, Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. Friends
OF the family are invited TO attend. Intermeni
at Mt Oliyct cemetery
DICKEY-At the residence OF Joseph Water
man. Bridgeport o, Monday March 2Sd, 1891
at $50 o'clock p. m. Mrs UIoKEY, wife OF the
late Joseph Dickey. aged - yaars.
Funeral from the residence of Jos. Waterman
~ Bridgeport, Thursday afternoon, March 18th
at o'clock p. H.. STANDARD time). Intermep'
at Lyuwood cemetery friends OF the family
are respectfully invited 20 attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
NEW LAWS
Commission Merchants Bonds Weigh
ing and Measuring Coal

Commission Merchants Bonds Weigh
iug and Measuring Coal
The following acts We're passed by the
West Virginia legislature.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS BONDS.
House Bil No. gS. au act tO require
commission merchants 90 give bond, and
Tor the enforcement Of liability upon
such bond.
BE- e Euoctoi by Htc Legislature NJ Vest
I-irgutjG.
That after thc first day of July, 1891,
every person who does, iu this state,
the business 0f commission merchant
who handles on commission the products
Of farms. committed Co MIN as such COM
mission merchant for sale upon q COM
mission, shall before carrying on such
business. execute before the county
court OF the county iu which he propoS-
us to carry on such business. bond In
the penal SUN of one thousand dollars;
which bond shall bee conditioned for the
true and faithful payment to any and
AN persons FOR whom he may dispose
of such products upon commission the
FUN amount for which hc shall
sell auy such products, less his counts
sion. drayage and other necessary eX-
penSeS. for selling tine same. Every
such bond shall be- made payable to the
state % West Virginia, and filed In the
Clerks Office in the Court iu which &c Is
given Any person injured by any TALL
ure OF any such commission merchant
10 pay over 90 him the iul, amount OF
any such products SO committed 90 any
such commission merchant, less com
mission and necessary expenses, may
recover. by suit upon such bond, the
amount due him from any such mcr-
chant. who has given such bond as
aforesaid Every such suit may be-
brought in the name OF the state Of
West Virginia. FOR tine use % any per
son injured. bUt mo- recovery or recov-
cries no AN shall be had beyond the
amount SD fixed as the penalty of the
said bond.
ANY person who does any business
herein named. without giving such
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

g run down." feeble women, need
Dr. Piercc's Favorite Prescription.
Ii builds them mp It's q powerful,
restorative tonic, or strcugth-glver
free from alcohol and injurious
drueS. The entire system Is re-
newed and invi.orared. II I'M
proves digestion, cnriches the blood.
dispels aches and pains, gives re
freshing sleep, and restores flesh and
strength. As soothing nervlne, 1t
allays and >ubdueS hySteria, SpaSias'
and an the nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional
and organic disease. It's the only
0,,org,.,ef@ medicine for women.
n does what is promised-or 1t
asks nothing. Il gives satisfaction,
in every case. or the money pmd
for II Is refunded.
That's the way It's makers prove
their faith in 1t. Contains no alco-
bol TO incbriate no syrup or sugar
10 deranee digestion; a legitimate
0ae9icine. not 5ererage Purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless IN
apy condition OF the system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
4 COMPLETE ACKNOWLEDGMENT


An interview with the President on
the subject of Reciprocity resulted as
follows.
The President was asked about the criti-
cisms directed against his reciprocity poll
cv. where 10 has been said that there is no
real advantage. because the English mer-
chant can stil uudcIsell the American mer-
chant on account of his being able 10 pro
duce 40 home cheaper.
The President said iu reply TO this that,
under the Mckinley OilL be had fun au-
thoritv % give the American merchant
such advantages as would enable him prlc-
ticauy % stand upon footing with the
English merchant. as FAR as the cost OF
production was concerned. Under this act
The American merchant can get raw mate
rial. for the duty is not charged where such
material Is imported % be manufactured
into PARTICLES for expectation, and so the
American merchant viii be aole 20 sell az
the same point OF advantage as the English
merchant, with the additional advantage Of
free entry into ports where treaties are
made.
Now here is complete, though UNI
conscious acknowledgment Of the I'M
iquitous character Of the Mckinley tar
Il from the tongue Of the President
himself.
A rebate is allowed % American man
uiacturcrs ON imported raw material
when 10 is To- Dee made into goods FOR ex-
port. This the President thinks will
enable us 20 capture the Brazilian trade,
which is now practically IN the hands
Of Europeans
This not only knocks the Mckinley
tariff, bur the whole scheme OF Protect
ion in the head
II American manufacturers with free
raw material and having To- pay higher
wages. can uudersell Europeans 10 Bra
ziI. why could they not undersell these
same Europeans in the United States
with absolute free trade?
There is no reason why they could
not. according to Mr.. HARRISoN'> own
statement.
The Mckinley DIN provides for this
drawback ou imported raw material
that to boz exported ,n the shape OF
manufactured goods. lu other words,
Che Mckinley o.u enables American
manufacturers to sell cheaper 90 the
people OF foreign countries than 90 the
people of the United States.
Tha, O., what the McK.u.eyiJes call
protection 90 home industries
The American people are taxed, not
only Tor tribute Go the tariff barous at
home. bu- 90 enable them 90 sell their
goods iu foreign markets A. something
ike half price.
Why should uo, Americans buy Amer
lean made goods as chcap.y as foreign
ers camp
Here g., o. question ,or the next Demo
cratic Congress to auSWc- and % can
only bee answered by the repeal oi the
unjust Mckinley tariff and a reasonable
reduction OF the tariff that prevailed bee
fore that iuiquty went into effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March * Dis
patches from New Mexico report great
deal OF distress among cattle, sheep ana
other livestock in that territory. Rep
reSentatiye Frank Hubbe, who has just
returned to Albuquerque from his sheep
ranch near She Zuni Salt Lake, secorro
county, tells distressing story about
the condition of the sheep. He has lost
in the past few months over thirty
thousand head from freezing aud star
walton, and also reports that the loss is
general among all the heavy sheep own
erS. The weather has been cold, and
the ground is covered with snow, that
the sheep cannot eat. lie says he has
never experienced such weather as the
last .wO months
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

a disposition to help the situation along by
lowering their rates. Thus 10 appears that
the settlement of Tine shutdown movement
has nov been transferred from the railroad
companies 20 the result of the coke strike.
Thus it is seen that the operators can
not afford TO run their works and pay
the present scale Of wages. Ii is equal
~ clear tina, the men cannot afford TO
accept a reduction Of wages that are al
ready at the starvation point.
What is the remedy Obviously this:
Let the national government stop tax
ing these workiogmen Tor the benefit OF
nobody but few millionaire monopo-
lists. Let 10 stop compelling them 70
pay double prices for the bare neces-
saries OF life. for no reason on Cons
earth but that few rich contributors
90 poltica, corruption funds may get
still richer aud bee able TO contribute
more.
Give labor chance 90 live on It's
wages aud then talk about asking con-
cesSionS OF 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

Tur ST. Clairsy.lle Chronicle will pass
out of the hands Of Editor HUNr April
first. Iu reliuquiShing journalism we
hope Mr HrNr may realize the rewards
he has SD Justly earned, and that after
ae gets out o. the po>tofice the whirl-
zig OF time may turn him over 20 the
Democratic party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
proposes TO transfer G5 49, 100 shares OF the
capital stock OF the Benwood Iron Works, cor
poration under the laws OF the States OF West
Virginia and Ohio, now standing on the books
OF said corporation in tie name Of Phebe A.
Mendcuhail administratrix OF the estate Of
Sarah Mendenhall.de deceased, and belonging to the
estate Of Sarah Mendenhall deceased, who aied
comicilcd In Santa Clara county, IN the State Of
California. and who has no personal representa-
tive qualified as such within the State OF West
Virginia. the par value OF said stock being six
thousand five hundred and forty three dollars
and thirty-thrce and one-third cents, lS,5i323Aa
one fourth thereof 10 Phebe \. hendenhall indi-
yidually. fourth thereof to Sarah Alice Vale.
one fourth thereof TO Charles ". Madison, aud
onc-f0urth thereof 90 Eva NJ MAttison.
PHEBE A. MENDENHALL,
Administratrix OF the estate Of Sarah Menden-
hall. deceased, appointed and qualified nc
co;iing To law IN the County Of Santa Clara,
and state OF California. mtB4ap2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bid, Will be- received 10y the Board OF Educa-
ton OF Union district, Marshall county. W. Va,
up TO six O'Clock p. N. FRIDAY, APRIL ), 1891,
al the Office OF 4. L Peiley, henwood, Tor the
construction ola four room Brick School House,
10 be built in subdistrict No. 10 4 Union dis
trict All bids must be accom- panied with
certified check for five hundred dollars AZ au
evidence OF good faith that tue bidder will en-
ter into contract. and will give bond IN I'VE
thousand dollars 10 complete the building by
the FIRST day OF September 1891, under penalty
of five dollar. per day for each and every day
the building is unfinished beyond that date.
Specifications can be seen a. my office or AZ the
Office " o. : Philpott, corner Of Market and
Fourteenth streets. l.. PELLEY,
mr96q Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

estimated that the wool clip this
lass. .t.,.
year SSH. 't '-''''.'' P'''-
Irwa, last year. The number oi sheep
..- -... r... -i.ar,.a veara ago. Thi. Is
.'
the way nj hlNLtN s. increase" ."N''
,.....f ara. I.lnirr the wo0-grower The
....... .....-.. r... ..... .,..... Id. .f
people are paying moro loI "D ''
....f-.~.rf use and necessity. f.I Che
..t...f.,..- tI.
supposed p"l posse
1900. Industry. and Y, Boa spite o. thr.f
-..... d.. number of sheen
-i'S. ''
i- declining and the wool cip Us decIea>-
.......rt Be- .,.. b. well to .rv 90 policy
,-..
THAI M. NFfN NN" puppy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
Kto1srEK Ia M cArITAL.

The DAILY REGISTER Is constantly ON
sale ~ the Kufner Hotel News stand
Charleston. and Richardson Bros., Capitol
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

MAJOR McKINLEY by tariff SIC
uro,per"-Paraphrased 10 reads 10y tax
wc prosper Some do but the vast
majority DO not The amount Of taxes
imposed upon the people by the recent
Congress, was over one billion dollars,
tax OF eight dollars per annum ON
every man. woman and child in the
Emitted States. To the farmer with a
family orc.sht it means enough money
r1 pay al. bis State. county and district
ta1,-. TO thc laborer with four chile
Iren r means more than enough to
pay haIf h., house rent Tor year.
Ye,. by tariff we prosper-iu q horn
with 3D. biz a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

la talking OF the failure OF Cine Wash
Iorton National Bank. United States
Rank Examiner HErBUEN, who has
taken rhargc OF Che institution, said.
Tbi. amount $4,000 Mr. Tighmau and
AIR Granger proposed t0 make good on
Nordav We were assured Oy Mr. Gran
rer THAT the tcm due from banks CON
rafrcd ONLY legitimate collections me-
uaudir- question was whether 70 was
safe for the Gallatin bank 90 continue io
clear for the Washington ln we" OF tHc
forthcorrf $4,000. Mr.. Tappn thought
mat 70 was and the matter was allowed To-
stand over l Monday awaiting develop
ruents on Monday morning further eA-
animation disclosed the fact that there was
IA LARGO loss. probably in the Item due from
IqrLst That amount. the item due from
hanks f, one FOO which crooSednesS is
usually found % Crookedness exists in
% bank DO IS something lhdt we
aiwav. verify iu making am lam
nation bv checking all loss anu 2tnc
,,.l...,.- claimed 10 bc due from each partic-
MAR bank. and verify the amount tnai cor
,,..rord- with each bank. TO Will De nee
.,s.arv to- 90 that now before we can Suo"
certainly the loss which this oanA Will s"S'
tain through that item. .,,
think II safe to say the dcposit0rs Will
be- paid bon fuIL uuer tue hallouoi "'iN
irg art the stockholders are liable To- an
assessment equal 90 tAe amount OF lleir
stock. which will thus contribute S~V,V"'
more Cham necessary to protect the pdoic
AS to Che cause OF the failure Mr.
HuUvEN said.
Noone thing aiis the bank. out every
thing Inadequate security for loans, loans
fo r.lrtfes of notorious impecuniosity, anu
utter disregard for established business
baukine principles. characterized the man
lccmont throughout
Thcbauk viii probably net resume
There is q lesson iu this failure FOR
banker, They cannot De goo careful
or s,rc, zoo thcir business. Lioera.lty
and lcn.ency Goa business matters are
very admirable traits in man who has
only hi, own money 90 lose, but when
The money Of others is iutrusted TO- h'S
care he should bottle up his sentiment
afitv and remember that he is simply
steward. NOT master A banker should
take no risk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26


The solution of Che coke strike Iu ih'
NIahoninr aud Shcnauso valleys doc
pends. tits said. upon concessions on
The part Of labor Tho employers say
this and ,hev declare chat they cam
,ot operate their works az present
pr.ce, unless such concession. or reduc-
r.on of wages. II. made
w. do noe dispute the 'ruth Of 'h's
ortbe n>tice Of the claim OF the oper-
,,or. The labor cost ia the prodae-
r.on of their product is tine chief item.
1,fsrbr. given by Mr.. MCCLURE
The cost of labor IN producing a Ton o.
,ol-, according 90 the asst wage .lsteeiie"'
II, forc. was fliy SD per cent oi vac N',v's.
,vrer operators undertake 20 mine ,"ol'
.i'.f fll. cltin. their capita away ioSO
49, E. .,rf shipping it ~ tscir ovens u"ue5
.t.7. Vantage of high freight rates QUO
80, -Af nre-ent scale of wages, it - oite
- --'',.sfi,r of time when they VIII oe o"nN
bis on-nion 200 end viii oc witnessed
.-.b-.t,.se uutG 20 least me mluuic %.
~ 800. ..,l though TIE mcn viii before thal
-APi- .sl.,,sl,. dies rc 20 rct-s4 40 last year
-ii- ..e,,.s IL S the hrm luteH,.oH OF
= :. az .-.'...,@,rs 10 hold out until tncl4 Ne
tie ..-o 5,.,eoed 70. The gentleman IuI
m ,'--i tb,,t when the coke suiAe Va
tnei 49, .,e s,iroads would probably sue"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

..Iirown's bronchial Troches" are widely
known 10, an admirable comedy for Bronchitis,
Hoar,yue,s, Coughs, aud Throat troubles Soid
only i4 boJ.s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

BANK-wEECKINo seems 90 oe as epi-
demic as the grip, and the thieves con-
tnue ,ereucly on the even tenorof their
way-though they are not necessarily
philosophers because they take things
easy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
NATIONAL BANK OF ". ".
~ AT WHEELING.

CAPITA L..........---- ......
Southwest cor N... .ni r"'.f'
DOES A GENERAL BANFING r..'
ufHEt Tutl-
AUGUST ROLF. JpuN 30.
MICHAEL REILLY, s. Is HAI..
f. " OGLEEAl. NI''H'
CiAS. v kKO' kINilh
EARL " OGLEkA1 ~. -It.n'
CHAS ". BkOtKt NfEE t'cr To-
JOHN WAGNER. ta.l.rf
fAWpTNfF r. @tsIr s.stt..f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26
General 1totirrs.
GREENWOOD CEMETERY.

THIS annual election for Directors ~ Green
wood cemetery, 90 serve for the ensuing year.
will be- held AZ No. % Twelfth street. Fmukllu
Insurance Company, Guiding, from II o'clock
"a. m. To- u m. Thursday. March u. 1891.
G. H. MERkEL.
mr9nA96 Secretary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-26

ANoruEE batch Of new laws is puo-
Hshed This morning Tor Tine oeurut ol
Rrol~rEE readers.