davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-07
GAR Ell ST

con las peeas medidas del Sistema Mo
trico5 Decimal, en- La Imprenta del ,oB oBOLE
TIN MERCANTILE. =
Sc hallan adem&s otraa, ,muchas noveda-
dess y sc esperaR mas del extraniero.
Entrabajos de Imprenta. Encuadernaei6n
y Litografia, sc pueden ve1 satisfechos to-
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las exi-
|9encias, Par tura on los precios; eIegancia
en Fa eje g <w,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-07
"A pIk kGEICIi IuRkAIIl
DE EANON:M :MORENO
21l CRUZ 81,

Tengo el gusto dc ofrecer I
pfblico en- general mis- serviciou
en- 81 1amo & que me dedicO. .-Tre.
mes de adultos 2 de r&rvulos dt
gran ,lujo.-Ttenea para viAticos j
fafoleS.- Oapilla ardienbo.- Uf.
tAliacos paro honEas , euAntc tIa.
bajo 20 NOS eon6en, SirvieRdO & la
pueblos do L. iala con ayiSo an
tlcipado de una hoEa. No &c Oids
diReEo antiGipadc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-07
PulPURnlS SUPERIOR

Gro, anafaajad0, IL
mon, earnest y blan-
co de plata. En- Ia
Imprenta del .BOLH-
TIN MKRCANTILy /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-07
Sci LOS: !
pE cAvTcRuuc.

de todas clases , formaR &c cons-
1ruyen con toda perfection J e:e-
gancia en- ID ImpFenta del Boletfn.
"a. Lynn, sucesars dc MOEis.
MonagramaS do divsraog eat1-
Loo J. tamaNos. II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
A FINE BEGINNING.
THE THREE COLUMBUS BOYS STOLE A HORSE
AND SURRY,
And Also Raidsi Grocary, Loading the Rig
With Cannsd GOodS-Thsy Will bs
Taken Back.

Yesterdays REGISTER contained an
account Of the arrival of three boys at
Bridgeport, who claimed they had
walked all the way from Columbus, in'
search of work, aud that they had been
two weeks on the way. This story,
told by them, seemed all right and en-
tirely plausible at the time, but very
different phase was put on the case
yesterday when a Communication was
received at police headquarters in this
city by Chief McNichol, from Superin-
tendent of Police Edward Pagely, of
Columbus, stating that three boys,
named Howard DUNN, Fred Walz and
- Pleukharp,lhad stolen bay mare
and jump seat surry, at Columbus, and
were supposed to have come this way.
Chief McNichols at once went over TO
Bridgeport, where the boys were held
In custody, and on enquiry by the
Bridgeport police developed the fact
that the horse and surry had been left
at the Valley Inn, west OF town, on the
National pike. The surry was an ele-
CANT rig, and in it were three bushel
grocers' baskets, still we'll filed with
canned vegetables, canned fish, clothes
lines, other property, the proceeds
of RAID on some grocery at or near
Columbus, or along the pike.
The boys seemed to have no money,
and when the police Intercepted them
as TO how they got past the toll gates
and obtained food, one Of Thorn said:
"Wel, yer see, it's just dis way.
When we got ter de first toll gate we
didn't have no stuff, aud we give der
bloke er couple er cans er corn to let us
through"
"Was that the way you did all along?"
"Yes, de people would take cans er
things when deg found we didn't have
der coin, and dey let US through that
way"
What in the name ofgoodness were
you doing with clothes lines?" asked
Chief McNichol Of one OF them.
"Oh, dey went wild people for grub
and so on. We had to give up some
thin, and clothes lines went"
One Of the BOYS seemed somewhat dis
mayed at the prospect OF being held for
horse stealing, but one of his compan-
ions, who had more nerve, said:
"What de HI yer beein' aboutP De
horse belonged to yer father, and de rig
belonged ter mipe, and de groceries be-
longed to his old man. Dey cant do
no MORN send US back, see2'
The Columbus authorities have been
notified that the boys are in custody,
and an officer will probably come on for
them 10 few day.
The boys are the sons of well-to-do
parents in Columbus. Pleukharp and
Walz are sons Of business men, and
DUNN is a son Of physician in the Fifth
ward OF Columbus. The boys parents
were expected to arrive In Bridgeport
last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
A CURIOUS CASE.
TROUBLE AT THE OLD GRANT HOUSE, LAST
NIGHT,
Which Resulted in an Arrsst-S!atemsnis hads
on One Side, and Refused on
The Other.

Last night T. G. Darby, we'll known
clgarmaker, and Miss Mary Weeds,
young lady, were taken to the City Hall,
the former under arrest on a charge OF
disorder at the old Grant House, No.
zoos Main street, and the latter as
witness. Darby was released on his own
recognizance, and both he and the girl
promised to appear in Police Court this
morning.
The story told by Darby, and corroo-
grated By the girl is somewhat pic
turesQue.
Darby says he has been i'll, at the
Grant House. since last Saturday, and
that Miss Needs, who is an intimate
friend, has been calling daily to attend
to him and taking care OF his rOom.
Last night about nine o'clock she called,
as usual, when Howard A. Rnnyon, the
proprietor OF the house, met her In the
hall and suggested that she go to the
Wood bine saloon and drink some beer.
She declined to do so, when Runyon
suggested that he go into room In
the home with him, when he said they
could have some beer. The girl also
declined this, when, as Darby says she
told him, Runyon began TO abuse her.
She went to Darby'S room and told HIN
about it, and after staying there some
time started TO go out, saying TO Darby
as she did 90 she was afraid OF Runyon.
The latter, she said, was waiting for
her, and as she appeared, at the top OF
the stairs. he grabbed her and tried to
pull her into a room. She resisted and
ran down, followed by Rupyon, who
grabbed her again. BY this time Darby
says he heard the racket and
came to the top OF the
stairs, and Runyou, seeing him,
turned of the electric lights and locked
the front door. Darby says he demand
ed OF Runyon that he let the girl out
and he retorted she was not there.
Some words passed between the two,
which ended In Runyon calling the po-
lice and having Darby arrested on dis
orderly charge, as stated at the outset.
At the City Hall Darby stated he would
have Runyon arrested to-day.
A REGISTER reporter called at Mr..
Runyon's place OF business early this
morning. A young man, who said he
was the brother of the proprietor. re-
sponded. He said his brother was
asleep, and he refused TO awaken him,
to allow the reporter to get bis
statement. The man at the
door said he knew the
matter could be suppressed and used
Inducements to have this effected. He
said, when again asked to awaken the
proprietor, that be thought the less his
brother said In the matter tho better.
The man who opened the door refused
to make any statements on bis own re-
sponsiblllty. and finally blankly refused
an interview with the proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
NnrIoraI. VACCINE VIRUS.

Propzgated under the inspection OF medicA
officers OF the u. &. governments Relied upog
by Surg Gen. John X. Hamilton, NJ. II Sand
DR.. Peter II. Bryce. Secretary Ontario BcAfo
OF Health, IN protecting our Northern Borders
against Montreal during the late epidemic. Is
Is Vaccine used by the Z. ). Army. IL bas re-
ceiysd the endorsement OF many state boards
OF Health and Health Officers. Each packafs
bears the date Of charging. All primary vac
cinations guaranteed n used within thtrty .
days after date OF charging. Our pfstectiFe
packet seals each point individually and pre-.
vents its exposure before III used. We refnss
10 sell crusts. Our rates 20 physlciAns are AZ
follows. by mail prepaid. Ivory Points. bets.
each. 10 FOR a.. Specal rates 70 druggist.
Health Officers and Health Boards btmps
package efb points 80 cents.
OFTrcE HEALTH OFFfcEn.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan. y, lS9i.
National Vaccine EsfdbfisklHeHk
Gentlemen: I have used over twelve thou
sand points from your establishment vita
I've physicians yaccinatina under my direction
| have but few reports OF failure: IN primary
vaccinations but two failures have been re-
ported Very truly, W. y. Drummer, n. d..
Health Officer CITY Of sasapuah
Agents for West Virginia. kcbAln bhos.,
Dental and Surgical Depot. NcLain BLOCK.
Room No. "A, Second Floor. wheeling, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08

would FL the bill and give the people
what they wanted--a gpod service.
The amendment to Mr.. Richards mo-
tion was lost, ayes 2. noes s..
The original motion was then adopted
By common consent, Mr.. Klcnarus
changed that portion OF his resolution
requiring the withholding OF months
pay, so as 10 read:
1T is further agreed by the said con-
tractor that the said guarantee fund OF one
months pay is TO be kept at the Original
amount, and If said fund is at any Tune
reduced below the amount or one,twensy-
fourth of the contract by reason OF drafts
upon it by the Health Of1cer, tnen SUI
ficient amount will be retained by the CITY
Clerk from the following months paw 70
keep said fund at the original amount, al
all times"
The whole thing will now go to
Council, which body will be asked by
the Committee to ask for new bids unoer
the provisions of the Richards resolu-
ton as we'll as under the city ordinance;
Before the Committee adjourned all
the bidders were invited into the room,
and Col. White explained to them what
had been done, saying the matter would
go to Council and new bids would De
asked for on the ideas 10 Mr.. Richards
motion. The contestants all seemed TO
approve of the new plan, it being uu-
derstood that In the matter OF venlcles
one wagon would be considered equal
to two carts.
The Committee then adjourned, and
will do nothing more until Council acts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08


Last night Everett c. McClelIand and
Will Greer, the former the long dis
lance cham pion runner Of the world,
and the latter we'll known local cycler.
met ard signed articles OF agreement
for race to be contested at the North
End rink Thursday evening, February
22d. MAC" is to skate five miles while
his opponent covers that distance on
his wheel.
The match was made for $3.50 side.
A forfeit of $50 side was posted oy
each man last night Another Sl.OO
will be deposited this evening, and the
final amount on the night before the
race. Mr.. T. M. Jones has been choeen
stakeholder. The winner will receive
seventy-fve per cent OF the net receipts,
and the loser twenty-five per cent.
Referee and judges will be chosen on
the night o, the race. 1t will start
promptly at nine O'Clock p. M, either
man forfeiting the stake money II he
falls to put In an appearance.
1t has been long time since MAC"
figured as roller skater, but he has
confidence in his ability, n | there can
be no question about his staying pow
ers. Greer is speedy bicyclist, and is
also a slayer. The race promises to be
closely contested and very interesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS
Points Picked Up About the MulS and
Factories.

Points Picked Up About the Mule and
Factories.
The Wheeling steel works will resume
this morning in full after an idlenesS OF
q week.
August Marschner, well-known
glassworker Of Fostoria, o., formerly Of
this city, will arrive here to-day for a
visit.
Yesterday the big hywheel at the La
Belle mill broke and considerable delay
has resulted. The break will soon be
repaired.
Six Italians from Ohio went to Elm
Grove yesterday to work In the mine OF
the Elm Grove Coal Company. Some
fear trouble by reason Of this.
c. c. Smiths 6ne new house on the
Island is being plastered. Also the
Bridgeport Opera House is ready for the
plasterers. Wood Bros. have both these
contracts.
Almond jesse, formerly employed at
the LaBeIle pottery, is again in the city.
He has been on trip to Chicago. On
the twenty-second OF this month, he
Will sail IOF 1dIlS FRANCE, us lOTmtT
home for visit, after which he will re-
turn to Wheeling.
The stockholders OF the Brooke Terra
Gotta Company have chosen a. Direc-
tors Messrs. j. M. Birch, c. w. Franz
helm, Morgan OFT, F. NJ. Strong and
James PAUL. The Company is In
prosperous condition, and are turning
out excellent brick.
Henry Sick of this city, stone con-
tractor, who has been in Pocahontas
county, this State, and 10 Virginia, for
year and a half, is again in town.
During his absence he was married to
Virginia lady and is accompanied by his
wife. He will now locate in Wheeling.
One hundred nail machines at the
Belmont mill were started yesterday.
They have not run since last May, and
about $50 persons are given work. Yes
terday morning there was large num-
Der OF persons at the mill In quest OF
work. 1t is sad there was at least 300
persons there. As the greater number
OF the old employees wait for their jobs,
few OF the new men secured work.
There is now about 800 persons at work
at the mill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
NOTES OF TIE gIvEa
News ofths Bolts aal Bpatmsa Along
the Ohio.

News Ofths Bolts aaI Bpatmsa Along
the Ohio.
The Lizzie Bay passed down yestsr-
day morning. She goes through to
Charleston, the State capital.
A long line OF tow boats between this
city and Huntington are moving again
after the ice has thawed so as TO permit
IL.
The Liberty was a half hour late In
clearing for Clarington yesterday after
noon, caused by heavy freight ship
men.s.
A grea. many towboats passed down
Yesterday. The feet on its way South
is now. with the exception OF few
stragglers, below Wheeling.
Several packets which tied up while
the ice was running heavy, will prob
ably resume in a few days, since the
river is now com parativeiy clear. The
Courier is tied up at the mouth OF the
Muskingum river. the Sunshine has
gone to bank st Parkersburg, and the
Liberty aud Ben Hur are lying here.
J. II. Klievis, of this city, left last
Sunday for Pittsburg from which place
be will pilot the Joseph Walton with
tow OF coal to Louisville, KY. Captain
Thomas Moore will have charge OF the
boat on the trip and they will be gone
about fifteen days. Mr.. Klievis has the
honor Of having takeh the largest lows
from Pittsburg this season.
The marks on the landing last night
showed 10 feet inches Of water In the
channel and falling slowly.
WARREN, PA, February River,
foot inches and falling slowly; mild
and pleasant
orr Cry, PA, February River,
| feet 10 inches and falling; weather,
warm; light rain.
GREENSBORO, PA, February River
0 feet inches and falling; weather,
rainy.
~ PTrTsBURG. PA. February River
fleet and falling; raining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
INSURANCE ADJUSTED
UPON TIE WHITAKER MILL, TO TEE salts
FACTION OF ALL.
Meeting Of Tie Appraisers held Yesterday
Plant viii DO Rebuilt at 0nca at
The Presen. Location.

The workingmen who held positions
in the Whitaker mill, and who have
been idle ever since its destruction by
fire, several months ago, will be pleased
to learn that the insurance upon the
burned plant has at last been adjusted
to the entire satisfaction Of the owners
and the insurance companies. and that
the work Of rebuilding the plant will
probably be commenced at once. The
information will be received with salts
faction also by business men generally,
and especially IN the East End, where
most of the employees of the mill reside.
The mill was destroyed by fire several
months ago. aud the delay in adjusting
the losses has given rise to great deal
OF complaint. Efforts were made, soon
after the fire, to bring about q prompt
settlement in the hope that the factory
could be rebuilt at once, thereby In
measure relieving the Industrial de-
preston which has existed throughout
the winter, but they were unsuccessful
Insurance experts have met in this city
several times during the past few
weeks. Several days ago Mr.. n. Il.
Whitaker returned from New York,
and yesterday he met the insurance men
at the McLure House. The insnr-
ance companies were represented by
Alfred ROwell, OF New York; John
Hoover, OF Lancaster; Willis o. Robb,
OF Columbus; j. 2. Singleton, Of Louis
m NUoftaroaan n
Cleveland, o.
The meeting continued all afternoon,
and about $50 o'clock the last detail
had been arranged. The amount of the
! loss agreed upon was not made public,
but 1t was entirely satisfactory to Mr..
Whitaker.
With q settlement OF the loss, it is
probable that the work of rebuilding
the plant will be started at once. The
debris has all been removed, and large
force OF workmen could put up the nee
essary buildings in very short time.
Where is a remote possibility that Mr..
Whitaker will decide upon another To-
location for the mill, but Ii is not re-
garded as probable. Mr.. Albert Whit
taker, when approached by REGISTER
reporter last night, could give no def
mite information relative to the plans OF
OF the owners Of the mill, but from an
other source 1t is learned that Mr..
Whitaker will at once secure estimates
for "a new plant, with view to COM
m nctpR work In the immedi te future.
The Whitaker mill was Que OF the
most important of Wheeling's indus
trial plants and tho community il tn he
congratulated that 1t will be rebuilt,
and again placed 10 operation. Several
hundred men are given employment In
the different departments and many
families are dependent upon them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08

George L. Peabody, OF Pittsburg, has
the contract OF 1000 yards Of flooring at
the new brew house at Reymann's brew
cry. The floors are to be Of the cele-
brated rock asphalt" the same mate
rial as Is In the stone bridge, and the
same firm did this work also. At pres
ent on the stone bridge is the only work
OF this kind in the city. TIE material
is now used extensively for flooring and
even roofing In the large cities OF this
country and In France and England,
and this will be the first use made Of
the material in buildings in this State.
John s. f. WInans, general manager Of
the firm, is IN the city, and Is q most
accommodating gentleman. He IL here
to get . force 10 readiness to begin the
work tomorrow or next day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
MACHINERY
MINERAL WATERS !!

HATHoRN WATERING have q large stock
Of this celebrated Mineral Water on hand which
we are closing out At reduced prices In order 20
make room for other goods. Put up In qoz,
doz. and doz. packages.
SPRUDEL WATER-Ths King OF Mineral
Waters, from Mt Clemens, Mich. A pure,
wholesome water, unsurpassed AZ beverages
aud table water.
KRoNrHAL WATER - From Kronthal
SPRING. Nassau, Germany. This Mineral Wa
ter is Justly celebrated for It's excellent dizes-
tive qualities. IL also a refreshing and delicious
summer drink. either pure or mixed with fruit
syrup. milk, wine or bran dy.
APOLLiNARfs WATER-From Rhenish,
Prussia, Germany, In plnts and quarts.
p WELTf A 90.
Ills Main and ll2l Market SIseta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
ASA WEDNESDAY,.
Services Yesterday ut the Catholic aud
Episcopal Churches.

Episcopal Churches.
The beginning of Lent was observed
with the usual special services in all the
Catholic and Episcopal churches in the
city. In the Catholic churches the
ceremony of making the sign OF the
cross on the forehead, with ashes, took
place at the early masses. The Lenten
services in the Catholic Church are Of q
solemn character, and the vestments
and altar decorations are in keeping.
Special services are held every Tuesday
and Friday evening, at which the sta
tions of the cross are said.
Lenten services commenced yesterday
at st. Matthews Church with the morn
ing service and sermon, followed by
celebration of the holy communion.
Quite large congregation was present.
There will be a voluntary choir during
the special Lenten services. Services
of similar nature were held in ST.
Luke's Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
TIE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From ASoutthe
City Yesterday.

About a quarter OF three o'clock yes
terday afternoon horse attached to
butcher wagon, the rig being owned BY
Vented Bros, the grocers, took fright
on Chapline street, ran down Allev to
Market street, cut across and dashed
into the south show window OF Frank
Stanton's book store. utterly deuol-
ishing the big plate glass window and
wreckiDg an ouslde shelf Of books. The
horse vas not injured, but one Of the
wagon shafts was broken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08

Is the burden Of an old song. II you want to
live as long as you can, countsract premature
decay. il YOU are young or middle aged, or les
sen the infrmities OF LIES decline II you are
growing old. use Hoststter's Stomach Bitters =
GENUINE recuperator OF Tigor. and helpful
STAY and solace to the old, the weak and conya-
Iescenf. Incompatible N, blllous, dyspeptic
rheumatic aud nalaFIsl Complaints.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
HELD FOR COURT.
j. II. Cunningham Given q Hearing, Last
Evening.

j. II. Cunningham Given Hearing, Last
Evening.
Last evening the cases OF ]. II. Gun.
ningham, charged with shooting WIN.
Thompson with intent to kill. and
against WIN. Thompson for assault and
battery upon John G. Kline, came up
before Justice Gillespy. The examine
ton was somewhat protracted, and the
shooting case ended in Cunningham be-
ing held to the grand jury In $1,000
bail, and Jas. Higgins, Andy Kinney
and Geo. Bruner. witnesses, in 500
bail each. The assault case against
Thompson resulted in judgment Of
guilty, and a sac OF $50 and costs. Cum
ningham went to jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
Donation Day at the City Hospital

Friday, February 9th, will be OBJ
served at the City Hospital as donation
day, that being the anniversary OF the
opening of the institution. The dona-
ton committee will be present all day.
The Sewing Guild will receive from to
5 in the afternoon. The building will
be open to the public. All are invited.
WoMAN's HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08

Shortly after midnight yesterday.
William McAdams. the we'll known and
popular mail carrier. died at his home
10 the East End. Deceased was "a years
OF age. He has host OF friends 10 this
city aud elsewhere, % whom the news
Of his untImelY DENSE will come a. :
great shock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
Ne Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow,


Granulatsd Sugar, 90 pounds. ....slfoc
Rolled Oats, pounds. ...-....... 25
Best Gloss Starch, : pounds...... IS
New Dates, 4 pounds. ........... rs
New Cal. Evaporated Peaches, 2 lbs 2S
Mail Pouch Tobacco, per pound. %
California Prunes, large, per pound 5
Choice Rasins, per pound. ........ 5
Fox's Corn Starch, per pound.
Carolina Rice, per pound. ........ s
New Lima Beans, per pound. 5
New Navy Beans, per pound 49,. 5
Good Laundry Soap, bars....." s
Pettijobn Food, per Prck0ge.....- II
Gold Dust, per packags........... 20
Carpet Tacks, o., per package.
Clothes Pins, per dozen. ........ 1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08

rs TO 5QPER CENT. REDUCTIONS.
our regular Clearance Sale OF EIns
China commences to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
oPER ~ HoU9T.

FHESA IN 01S.
Tuesday and nsdsssday. Feb io.h and ia
Direct from Days Theatre, seE York CITY.
The Gfeatest OF wonder WORKERS,
K ID L L n. n
In a grand. osignsi enteffalDmsnf. Al The neg
and startling features produced during We
mouths run a. Daiy's Theatre, sew YORK City.
XIX. Century Miracles. Out 81 sight tis
Phantom BRIDE. The ,iBIia eases, repf11ac-
ton Of tho theosophic wonders 81 the iaie n me.
Blsnafsky. oh Manhattan Marvel Cag'
Hostr6. 4 new spirifusIistic enigma Aftart-,
th. Mad o. the MON. The hahAtm.e pfeam.
81 The Proiectlof Of the Humsn Dfu1lc int
xryrael ebaoss. kellaf's latest fl4tt-
AdpIssjon % sd &c. kesefvea seats sl.11
sac Of seats Stmmences saturday, fsDttafJ
i0th. AZ @. A. Dcuses music store. feeff94
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
10 LOVERS oIkIHe Only

We have soms rart aud b----
10 offer In our 6pfc5rt
early and make ssg