davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-15

shall be allotted and the residue
ceded to the United States to be
disposed of for your benefit, or
whether all the land shall be di-
vided. While IL is the opinion of
this commission that 1t would be
best for the Choctaws and Chicka-
saws to take by allotment lands
sufficient for good home, and
cede that remaining to the United
States TO be sold for their benefit,
this commission would not insist
on this ii after full and careful con-
sideration and discussion the own
ers preferred to divide and retain
all their land. As to the other
tribes, they probably have not a
6 ,ater quantity than they would
require for their own use.
As to town sites and leases of
coal mines, this commission would
only insist upon their sale or di-
vision in such manner as would be
just and equitable to all. Where
improvements have been made in
towns il would seem that there
ought to be an appraisement of
Improvements, and of the lot on
which they stand, and the owner
of the improvements either paid
for them, or allowed to purchase
the ground on which they stand at
its fair appraised value. These,
however, are matters of detail to
be settled in a spirit Of equity and
justice to all.
This commission earnestly in
vites the members of the five civil
lied tribes to consider and decide
at an early day whether they de-
sire to divide their lands by agree
ment or to postpone all action for
the consideration of congress.
In conclusion we beg to say that
we believe upon a correct decision
Of this question depend many
rights and advantages which you
hold very dear.
Henry l.. DAWES,
MEREDITH II. KIDD,
ARCHIBALD s McKENNoN,
Commissioners.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-15

The white adopted people are
arranging for a very important
meeting at this place tomorrow
(the 16th) and delegates are ex
pected from all parts of the coun-
try. The organization of the white
citizens here is for the settlement
of their status as citizens of the ma
tion. Just what rights they have
here has of late years been a
mooted question. Every white
citizen in the country should at
tend this meeting either in person
or by proxy and assist in settling
a question that means so much, not
only to the whites but to the life
of the nation as we'll.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-15

THERE is nothing whatever de.
finite regarding the bonds.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-15

THERE is a prospect for the
largest apple crop this year that
this country has ever seen. Peaches
are frequently killed in bud but
apples are never destroyed before
blooming, therefore unless severe
late freezing comes after the trees
are in bloom, we are assured
of an apple crop.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-15

HAPPY is the man that has Sc
cured for himself good tract Of
farming land while 1t was to be
had. If the rising generation gets
any land in this country it will
buy it--unless perchance the land
should be allotted; then everyone
will get their share.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-15

THE Downing party met in con
vention last Monday at Claremore
and nominated Daniel Webster
vann to fiji the unexpired term
of Tickeater, deceased. F. M.
Mills acted as chairman of the
meeting; DR.. Emmett Starr as sec
refarv
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-15

Dick WOLFE is in Washington
and is said to be a great admirer
of Edwin y. Chadick.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-19
educational department
Edited bv Pref. w. M. Howe.
Teachers Institutes.

The following paper was read 10y
Prof. Rust Of Petite Anse School
at the May institute:
If l mistake not, at the close OF
last session, / stated in my short
talk before, the teachers, that we
should endeavor our utmost to
make these institutes, what they
should be-interesting, attractive
and instructive and furthermore,
urged them to come forward and
aid Prof. Howe by giving short
talks on educational topics and
also give their experiences in the
different methods, which come un.
der their supervision in the school
room. l must say, that the request
was not made in vain-as many of
our teachers have so cordially re-
spOnded to the call and showed
their appreciation of the fact, by
contributing several interesting
and instructive papers on institute
work and in general, discussed ed.
ucatiOnal subjects, which were very
beneficial to all of us. That, all of
the Teachers of Iberia parish, took
u lively interest in institute work
and fully appreciated these monthly
gatherings, was visible throughout
the session. Let us continue this
good work and try by all means, to
make our institutes more pleasant
and entertaining. Let every one Of
us have something to say, no mat.
ter, how little it may be, and the
few words, that we will say, if they
not directly aid us, they may, per.
haps, be the cause of benefitting
others in their school-room work.
| am firm advocate of new, i'm.
proved and practical methods of
knowledge to the chill
dren, who are placed in our charge
today and earnestly believe as
Prof Ferguson said at our last in
ssttitute, that, il these methods do
lis no goc.l. they, certainly can do
us no haffn. Also, ...t -. we are
never too old to learn, but can often
grasp new idea from the methods
,f a teacher younger than ourselves.
There may be those, who think the
,rtler of these methods is a matter |
)f Indifference. 1t is not denied,
hat a persevering teacher and pa.
lent pupils, may have a degree Of |
success by tho use of wrong meth.
IDS. Pupils learned to read, in
'pite OF tho defective methods of
ifty or one hundred years ago. |
Chls fact, however, is not a sufli.
'icnt reason for abandoning the
resent excellent, practical and
seful methods and going back to
he past.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-19
Louisiana ChautauQua.

Extensive preparations are being
made for the third annual session
of the Louisiana Chautauqua at the
Chautauqua grounds near Ruston,
La. The session will begin July
2d and will continue one month
The following are extracts from the
announcement and Greeting
just issued:
Encouraged by the successful
work Of the Louisiana Chautauqua
tor the past two seasons, we an.
nounce with great pleasure that we
not only expect to repeat the pleas.
ant experience of the past, but hope
to enlarge the facilities and to ex.
tend the advantages hitherto of.
fered.
We therefore, cordially invite
you to attend the exercises of the
coming session, and to influence
others to join us in our Efforts to
elevate the standards of tastes and
Of teaching, and to promote the
spirit of fraternity among all the
r Tic r,.an.an" =, vu"o".,o.. LIN .a.a
,,o 0 aooo.,',.,~',oi;" 0~"Sar." ~" :. no'u am
Two r. "onS ior"a os.s. .n. - "s sIos.s.
aroc.oI y" ga ."so. ,,,a .nS;.n.;. ".o .:s, ue,ns
seating capacity Of two thousand,
is one OF the largest and best ar.
so.,oIia % ~ oo.,a ~ ,o. "y "u..c. 49, UOnl. 1:
hn.a, ~. o.s"svs ~ ""~ , " "v,"u,cs.'cus .,
nos. ~ .s -" ~ suO s.vun.' :Ul 1no
Mo.,os". NJ ""a .s'."c1' ..a -, " ss''o.s;
ra,,uc.;o.' e:.0 eas "s.s .a. - MI a"" sl'ec'a'
v" T.," T,.. ~ .oaO"eiS. u
.,. - ""usa".'" nssu..a,,. VIII plesent,
...Vusu ..: oa.e.u''y sc'ec.ea lectures
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-19

'Thcre is one little work mich Henry
George has published-"The Condition of
Labor which for its simplicity yet pro-
fnndity, for the purity and charm Of its
diction, the cogency of its reasoning, the
brOa! and genrous hnmanitarauism which
marks it, and the devout Righteousness
which pervndes it, will lie forever the
classic Of its kind in the realm of litera-
tlre.
"In my Judgment, it ought to be in the
course of study Of every theological semi
nary, where the minister of religion of
every faith are preparing for their sacred
work. For it is book which they should
read, mark, learn and inwardly digest for
their own benefit aud the good of those
they are to serve. ."-!Sdn,uel Fdlioms, d. d.
This book is sold by ew slealers at SOC
per copy.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-19
LA, PAGEs-FA1r FRS

eat, but an abundance Of good
things for themselves and those
that are dear TO them. 1t is evi-
dent how such spirit of willing
latOr would add to the produce of
the earth and to the wealth of the
community. And a third advan-
tage would arise from this: men
would cling to the country in which
they were born; for no one would
exchange his country for foreign
land if his own afforded him the
means of living Il tolerablc and
happy life."
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-19
Official Directory.

Usteed States Senator's Don ldson CAT
~ aud N. Z. Blanchard.
64pr0scmtatire-Third COngressiona al Dis
srlot composed of the parishes of Iberville
\ Ascension, Assumption, Lafourche, Terre.
aeoes st. Mary, Iberia, vermilion, Lafay.
csSe. ~ Martin. Calcasieu and Cameron,
nMnarow ns Price, ofLasourche. P o address,
Thibodaux, La.
feee O@ce--C. Bnrkart, Postmaster
aePusics, Mrs. A. g. Barnard, vi. l Darby
Sssee eSeHatOr-Twelfth Senatorial Dis.
sr'ct composed of Lafayette, Iberia and
q. Martin, Dudley Avery. p o address,
Avery, La.
Dessrtce JMige--Nineteenth Judicial
district, composed Of Iberia and st. Mar.
Yin, Felix 'vorhies, st. Marsinsville, La.
Regular terms for Iberia: Ciyil-4tb
monday Of April and 81 monday of No.
vember. Criminal Terms--3l monday of
reouary and 1t monday Of September.
Regular terms for st. Martin: Civil-M
menday Of March aud ist monday Of Oc-
teber. Criminsl-3d monday Of Jsnpsry
40 ~. monday Of May. Diss. AMy-
kf. 8r0ussartl.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-19

Buy your millinery from Mrs. M.
F. Smith, the finest and best equip
ped millinery store in Southwest
Louisiana.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-19

School Board--P President, John Emmer:
0ecretary and Parish Superintendent, VIM
= Burke; mcmbers--A. J. Gary, w. X.
Farmer, wv X Shaw, Jos Leblanc, Adr,en
0Ousoulip. J. N. Dnrocher, Jules Dubus,
january, April, July and October.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-19
/ PARISH OFFICERS

0ttos Jsry- President, J. A. Provost !;
ceSrSeary, 7. ,. Delahoussaye; members,
AC Bernard. Clovis Deronei,, Euxebe Con-
eou!in, d 4r0ussard, Cleveland Romero,
DudIey Avery, Fred Gates, John G. Cur
tss. Regular meetings, first Saturday Of
eae&month.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-19

CATH 1Is:- -Rsv. p. ~ Jouan, pastor
Mell1 II. Rev. r. 8. Parker, pastor
Eplsj Sal.-tsv. WIN. Hart, pastor.
Am = Lodss No. lS9, A. +. 4 A. N.
! Esdctn)eut and Mutual Aid Association.
0tr61 Hope r. A. Chapter S3.
AtHkopas Lodge, /. O. b. b. No. 28a.
1h3kla Lodge No. -, X. OFF.
1Norin lOdge Ne. 8166, X. Of n.
ot pstsrs branch No. 60l, G. X. Of A.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-19
coRroaArlox orrrcxRs :

CORPORATION OFFICEKB:
Board Of ItSstces--W X Burke, Mayor
John Euluser, Geo Simon, H II Bcckmann,
John jean Marie, John Broussard, B
Flnnsy. - koeerstary, L b Dclshoussaye.
Oa16u n 1rcassrer Pierre Jubin.
HSNe1 rs- ALEX Chargois, Chief /;
psi1t " hst-Daily lberian.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-19
y.R,aillox n. n.

N ..Ya " vRRlIllON n. n.
81 166cvills, $50 .. M; arrives at
Eoria. lOs4O :. m. leaves Nov Ibe-
81 4. e. essives q Abbsvills b'lOp q.
nAxr NINE BRANCH.
r.enves New lbefiA 1t 7:SO =. m. re-
oaruo ns BIS :. =.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-19
Aem Jberia Gnterprise.
official Journal Of iberia Parish
,o~o~o~,o-ooo~~~~~or~~ ~~~s~~~~~on-~~~~>>>.
Subscription, So a Year in Advance.
Office On Main ST., Over Rsnoudst Hardware Store
r r rAWT0N Editor and pronriotor
Mr.. MeIViM ". Fisher,

Our Office for, mln. il authorized to tran
sact business for the Enterprise, in the
absence Of the editor, as well as receive
money and receipt for same.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

ON SALE IN NEW iberia AT MIL.
LARD'S NEWS STAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
EIGHTH PAGE.
MARTINS FERRY.

Andrew Maiden, one of Martins
Ferry'S oldest residents, died yesterday
morning about six o'clock Of drOpsy
Mr.. Maiden served throughout the civil
war as wagon master in the transporta-
ton service. He has lived in Martins
Ferry nearly all his life. About ten
years ago he was stricken with paraly-
sis. Mr.. Maiden was never married,
and lived by himself till about ten
weeks ago, when his ailments became
so bad his niece, Mrs. Josephine Paxton.
took care of him at her home on First
street, where he died. The funeral
will take place this afternoon at Two
o'clock. Interment will be made at
Riverview cemetery.
Not long ago young gentleman who
thought he would play joke on a
couple OF young ladies and fellow. He
approached them on the street with a
false mustache on mis- upper lip and
wanted TO be very friendly when the
other young gentleman was about TO
thrash him for insulting the young Ia
dies, and he made himself known in
hurry.
The old Central school has bee torn
down. The work was finished Satur-
dag. Soon as the debris is cleared
away work on the new building will
begin Burns, the man who got the
contract for furnishing the stone, has
backed out on his bid. Jamison, who
was the next lowest bidder, will prob
ably get it,
Capt. w. S. Orr, who was nominated
for County Coroner and the Democratic
primaries, is making a good fight Tor
the office. Mr.. Orr is a good man for
the place and without doubt will give
satisfaction if elected to the position.
Mrs. S. c. Grimes, of Sewickley, Pa,
is the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Alex
Frazier for few days.
Rev. H. S. Boyd, of Bellaire, address
ed the mems gospel meeting at the Y.
NJ. c. A. yesterday.
The Boston Comedy Company opens
weeks engagement at the Opera
House tonight.
VIM. Ball and Bert Krim spent yes
terday with relatives at Hendrysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Lewis, OF Wells
burg, are visiting relatives here.
c. C. Mitchell is visiting his parents
at Beaver Falls FOR few days.
Henry Stillwell Is home from a weeks
visit with relatives at Bellaire.
Sheet mills Nos. and at the Etna-
Standard 90 on this morning,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
d: my )! \ T.:
No Business of Importance Came Up for COnSidera'
tion-Rspor of the Arbitration Com
mittse-0lhsr Matters.

President Richard Robertson on &C.
count of business engagement, could
not preside at yesterdays meeting OF
the Trades oily, and the chair was
: filled by Mr.. Floto. There was a fair
attendance of delegates. The attention
of the Assembly was called to the al
legged desire OF Joachim Bros. to settle
the trouble at their mines. The miners
delegates stated that the firm had not
done everything for which it was cred
tied. The matter was referred to the
miners local No. LAG. A request OF the
coal miners for the placing OF boycott
on two coal dealers was granted.
The Arbitration Committee presented
a report concerning the Perkins case,
which has been the subje CT OF endless
discussion during many meetings OF the
Assembly. A meeting of the Com
mittee, with delegates from the hod
carriers, and Mr.. Perkins, was held on
Tuesday evening, September 25th. After
a free and full discussion Of the situa-
tlon, the difficulty was amicably set
tied. The terms OF settlement mutually
agreed upon. provided that Mr.. Perkins
pay the union scale Of wages so long as
majority of the contractors OF The
city do the same. On motion the boy
colt on Mr.. Perkins was lifted.
The merchant tailors' union had a
grievance which was presented Ia re-
port from the Arbitration Committee.
The committee recommended that here
after ell requests for bOyCotts be tabled
until they can be thoroughly investi-
gated. The grievance OF the Steuben-
Vile taiors was in regard TO the
sweat" system. Several knotty ques-
tions were involved in the debate, in
which a half dozen delegates took part.
On motion of Mr. Salisbury the matter
was finally referred to the Arbitration
Committee for full investigation and
action.
The Arbitration Committee reported
that the employees OF Schenk Bros. and
the firm had been brought together,
and prospects for a satisfactory settle
ment OF the wage dispute are very
bright.
The Finance Committee reported that
it investigated the books of the Trus-
tees for the quarter ending September
both. The cash On hand at that time
amounted TO 1926, paid out S22705, lesv-
lug a balaDce of s.. 95. The cash balance
in the hands Of the Trustees on October
1st was SS77.24.
Some time was spent in discussion
of matters of no public importance,
and the Assembly adjourned about four
o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
SIXTY BARRELS AN HOUR.


The Tunnel Well = Hummer-The Aiken
Well Reported Good for Thirty Barrels
an Hour--A Good showing in the Cow
Run sand.
Since the Tunnel well was cleaned
out it is said to be doing a barrel min
ute, or over l, 400 barrels a day. The
pipe line first run cannot handle the
amount and larger line is being laid.
The well is q hummer.
A test well is being drilled near Bris-
coe, Wood county. A well was drilled
in this locality about year ago and a
good showing OF oil was found. and the
promoters of the well are conf
dent they will get a good good pro-
Queer.
The test we'll on the Selden Stone
farm, Wood county, reached depth o!
1850 feet on Thursday evening. There
was q good showing of oil in the cow
run sand. The well will be drilled
through TO the Big Injun sand, which is
expected TO be reached at 1000 feet.
Ernest & Stewards No. on the Pol
lock farm at Sistersville came IN Satur-
day and is reported to be a good pro-
Queer. Should this prove TO be correct.
it will boom that field again. The well
is located about one aud half miles
ahead OF the developments to the north
east and Is considered a very important
strike.
The Aiken we'll which is located
about a mile west OF Washington, Pa. ,
on the Samuel X. Weirick farm, was
drilled in Saturday morning and is re-
ported good for thirty barrels an hour.
A large amount Of oil was lost before
connections could be made. This well
is a fourth sand producer and will
likely prove stimulus TO further de-
velopment in that locality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
GEORGIA MlNsTRELs.

In considering the attractions here
this evening, it may be we'll TO remem-
Der that the great and only Billy ker-
sands. who went to Europe with the
famous Haverly show, appears at the
Grand Opera House tonight with Rich
ards Celebrated Georgia Minssrels. In
addition TO this pre-emioent stellar en-
pagement, the Georgias present an
allied unity of minstrel stars never be-
fore seen cojOintly. The grand street
parade will occur at 1880 today, aud
this evening the band will give con-
cert IN front Of the theatre al 7:S0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
AT COLLINS sUHOoLHOUsE

Next Thursday, Hon. John A. Howard
VIII Jump on Capt. Doveners ArEu-
msnts.
Ever since the beginning o. the con-
gressional campaign, Hon. John A.
Howard has been anxious TO
meet Capt. Dovener in joint discus
sion The Captain declines to
take the risk of being beaten upon the
hustings. This being so, Mr.. Howard
has secured stenographic report OF
the Republican candidates speech, and
will explode dynamite under it at Col
Inns school house. Lewis county, ne 1t
Thursday, the 18th inst. The voters OF
that vicinity should turn out to man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
SALE of stock.

A limited amount of stock OF the
American Electric Smelling Company
Of Wheeling, W. Va. is offered for sale
Al FIVE dollars per share. Payable two
dollars per share, cash; and one dollar
per shafs every 80 days, until five dol
lars DER stare shall have been paid,
when full paNsup stock certificates of
the mar value V fen Dollars each will
ha issued. ThH stock is not ssSessable.
The proceed kfrom the sale Of stock
will bg used in erectlng plant ior ex-
tracting the netal aluminium from
elays or baux ana 10 d. Iacture
products from UNI um: fk and
any infOrmati al DC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
heath Of a Rsllnlre Young Man.

Word was received last night at Bel
laire Of the death Of Henry Hartenstein,
a prominent stock holder in the Bellaire
steel works The young man went 10
Plttsburg TO have an operation per-
rormed, and while passing through the
ordeal died. The remains will be
brought home to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
FOR STYLE AND SATISFACTION

y \
Call and examine eur large and handsome
stock of Foreign and Domestic Woolens,
procured exclusively by our agent for the
fine merchant tailoring trade
Our assortment of fall OVercoatlnEA,
SutttugS Trowssrings aud Fancy NsstlhSs
unsqualed and embracing every hoNeIty.
we guarautee fit and make prices TO
quit the times. a foli line of Gents Fur
nishings. new and nObby" 100 dozen oil
our celebrated 25c Half Hose again re-
ceived The popular Elghmie shlrt
Iasdar All Knit Wool Jackets tor sale by
us only. 4. HISS a oOSo,
Fine TallOrs and Gents Furnishers'
1921 and 1928 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
spider AND FLY"

Nj. B. Leavitt's new spectacular pro-
duction, spider and Fly" will be at
the Opera House next Wednesday night
It presents an entertainment in which
the brightest features Of comedy, pan
tomime. opera and specially are artisti-
cally blended. There are fifty people
in this seasons production, and they are
said TO embrace the very choicest OF
European celebrities and Americas
best pantomimists. comedians, vocal
lists, speciality and burlesque artists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15

This tuneful, comic opera, with Sea
brooke as the stellar attraction, will
hold the boards at the Opera House to-
night. The advance sale of seats indi-
Gates a crowded house. The story OF
the opera is familiar to theatre-goers,
and is calculated to keep them in
laughter from the rise until the fall OF
the curtain. Seabrooke himself is the
centre OF the plot. and bubbles over
with the broth of genuine, unfurled
merriment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
nBsslin9 S&sistss
rnsrmomsser nsoera.

Mr.C. Soauepf, tue Oosra House drug.
gist. made t1s fol)Hiag observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. M, 40;
pa. H., AZ; u m, 90; Sp. m, 49, p, N, 40.
Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
That Tired Feeling
Hoods SaFsapariIla Makes the
Weak Strong.

"buN SIINII5s
az cheerfuny announce the facts Of course
y treatment with Hoods Sarsaparilla. was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
Irish INSPIRATION. ="

One OF the brightest Irish comedians
on the American stage will be seen next
THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday at the
Grand i'm a new melodrama, entitled
Irish Inspiration" This play is the
work of Howard P. Taylor, an author
who has done some excellent work Of
late. The story of the play is similar
in dress and construction 10 the 'Col-
leen Bawn," perhaps a little more mod
ern, but quite as picturesque. Il was
produced in New York over year ago,
and made a profound sensation for its
poetical theme and beautiful scenic
effects.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
NOTES OF THE KIvEk
News OF TIA Bolss ali BOLtusn Along
the Ohio.

News OF TIA hOhSt all bOAb'usu AAouS
the Ohio
The stage Of water above the water
front in this city yesterday was 2s
inches with slight indication Of increase
from Pittsburg Yesterday.
Forrest Bare, of the steamer John l.
Lowry, says fishermen are having good
luck in pulling in bass and river jack
~: Il: 6 6. '' ';s: ' c. q:
PARS ~, VA. October IA
Rivsr FrsnS falling; weather
Gnrv stober IA. River 6feet
> inch pnary; weather. fair