davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-10-20

u 2 LJ .
hank of Jordan Creek course westerly Oh IL
to corner Mol the place of beginning survey
of exterior boundary of DeLamar Mlliste,
containing an area of 9S5 acres all ol WHICH
is claimed No conflicts.
4 IL corners of said mtlls1te are luenblcal
with the original location corners.
Magnetic variation ISo 40 east,
sThe location of This Millsite Is recorded IN
she recorders office of Owyhee County state
of Idaho, in Book No.3 of Whistles on page
2gJ az ,,,
>,rhe adjoining claimants are the wilson
and Christian Wahl Millstes, surveys no
Sj2 and 642 b, adjoining on the north, the re,
Lamar Mining Company owners. In9 Toia
BntIon MiIlsite Wall st. lode and Wall ST,
Miilsite, lall unsurveyed, Henry Bratnooer,
claimant, adjoining on the east, south ana
west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
anv porLion OF said DeLamar Millsite, or
surface ground, are required to file their "a, "a,
verse claims with the Register OF the y niteu :
states Land Office at Boise City, State OF
Idaho, in the County ofAda, during the slxty
DAYS period of publication hereof, or Lney
will be barred by the virtue ofthe provisions
of the statute. ,rDc 1rrArpoD
" Register.
IT. ia hereby ordered, that the Foregoing
notice of Application for Patent be pupllsneu
for the period of sixty days, ten consecu dI
week 81 in The DeLamar NUGGET, Weehiy
newspaper published at DeLannar, III ss s.n,
County of Owyhee, that being the he"sp"pei
P"O'oN CHARLES HIMR0p,
Register.
First pub oct. 20, last Dec. %, 1891
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-10-20
Application for a Patent.
U. $. LAND orr1cn Bofsn CRY, IDAHo,

u. s. LAND OFFICE BOISE CITY IDAHo,l
October 10th, 1894,
NOTICE is hereby given that John W.
Lamar, Owyhee County, State OF Idaho, has
this day filed his application for patent for
the DeLamar Millsite containing an area of
1886 acres with surface ground situated in
Carson Mining District, County of Owyhee
and State of Idaho, and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this
office as Survey Number 1924 in Township
5 s Range west of Boise Meridian said Sur
vey No. 1924 being described as follows, to wit
Beginning at the Northerly corner of MILL
site as corner No. Identical with corner No.
2 of Wilson Biillsite, Survey No. $751; he De-
Lamar Mining Company claimant. Being
unable to set this corner as it falls in the
creek, witness corner is established n 100
30' W 10 feet distant on the edge of the bank,
a pine post ms square, ~ feet long feet in
1924 w G from which
q cross (x) marked on south face of rock in
road cut bears N 100 3O' W 425 feet distant also
marked w
1924 B o. From true corner
= No. the corner to Secs. 4, ., 50 and 30, on n
:, boundary oft sr4w bears 90 l9' e l226.5
feet distant, measured.
Greek course westerly, $50 feet to corner No.
2identlcal with cornerN o,2 of Christian Wahl
Millsite, survey No 642 b the DeLamar
Mining Company claimant, pine post "a
feet long ms square set Eject in the ground
and marked
1924
Thence 1872 3O' along hillside IS feet to
corner No. 3, pine post ~ feet long ms
square, set l12 feet Ia the ground, anu marked
1924, from which the northwest corner of
mill bears 40 l5'w 81 feet distant.
Thence ITO 23' e, ascending 81 feet to road
10 II wide, 2Oi f to ditch IL deep SH # wide,
-431 ftto corner No. 4, pine post AZ 1t long,
ms square. set # in the ground, marked
1924 from which a quaking asp6 ms
diam bears 70 49, W, 1861 fl distant.
Thence ZOE % W, descending PSI IT. ditch
Tramway from mine 7 # wide. S7Sft. Gulch
Thence ascending 452 It to corner No. s, a
pine post Aims square, IA II long, IL IN Le
ground, marked
1924, from which pine
SO ms diam slazed and marked
5--e 1924 B T
bears n soo Is, So # distant, pine 80 ms
diam blazed and marked
1O24B T, bears n.
~ Thence be A. 10 ~ W, descending 565,l # 70
corner No, pine post ms square,, "A IT
long, set # in the ground marked
1924,
from which qdablng asp ms DIAM 0lazed
and marked
1924 T, bears 5So 15 W IS It
dist a ouaking asp 6 ms diam blazedy an li
marked
1924 T, bears 79o AS IS #
dist. ,,,.,so,oon C.r,ob
, course northerly5i95 # TO corner No 2 iden-.
:. tical with corner No. 3 OF Wilson Millslte
SHryey No. $50, pine post ins square AZ a y
long, set Q IT in the ground ana marKeo
Thence 29o go e, across gulch zl9 IL iet ~
hank of Jordan Creek course westerly 5l4 IL
TO corner MOL the place of beginning survey
of exterior boundary of DeLamar Milisite,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-10-20

Thence n 1872 3O' along hillside IS feet t
corner No. g. pine post "a feet long in
square, set ~ feet in the ground, and marke
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-10-20

1924 w from which
q cross ix) marked on south face of rock in
road cut bears 100 3O' W 425 feet distant also
marked w Q
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-10-20

1924 from which the northwest corner OF
mill bears N 40 l5i W 81 feet distant.
Thence ITO 23' e, ascending 81 feet to road
10 II wide, 204 # to ditch it deep 312 IT wide
431 ftto corner No. 4, pine post ~ 1t long,
ms square. set # in the ground, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-10-20

IUZ4 D T. UO''I' TO
dist ,,,.,,o,oof, c,rIob
course northerly3 1876 IT TO corner NO. q, iden-
tical with corner No. OF wilson Mii ,11 r.
survey No. $50, q pine post ms square AZ IL
long, set 2 It in the ground ana marked
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
A Now BANK
SOON TO BE STARTED BY LOCAL CAPITAL
ISIS
The Idea Said 10 DO to Make Il Eationa
Bank With 100000 to $4,000
Capital Stock

A number of well-known business
men and capitalists are at present very
seriously considering the question OF
whether or not another, bank would pay
in this city. and it is current report
hat they have decided the matter in
the affirmative, and are at present talk
ing up the matter among gentlemen
having surplus capital, with most en-
couraging results.
The REGISTER has known Of the
movement for almost week past, bu
the secret has been very well guarded
and few details have been learned.
1t may be stated, however, that the
enterprise seems to be upon very
secure footing, such well-known bust
ness men as the Horkheimers, n. b.
Scott, George Wise, f. P. Jepson and
others being behind it. 1t is even as
serted that Mr.. Scott will be the Presi-
dent of the new bank. while both
Messrs. Wise and Jepson are mentioned
as possible cashiers.
1t is also said to be settled that the
new bank is TO be q National bank, with
not less than S100, 900 and most prob
ably $50, 900 capital stock, and several
locations for it have been mentioned.
Talk Of location is likely premature,
however.
1t has been often said that the bank
ing capital of Wheeling was inadequate,
aud il this is still true, as In the past,
there is no reason why such an institu-
ton as is proposed should not prosper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
LOST 4 FINGER.
A LIVELY PIGHr AT Elm GROVE, SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
Between Two COlorsd Minsrs-Highway Robbery
at Martins Fsrry-Justes Court
Nsws-Gsnsral Criminal
Happenings.

The celebrated "Red Row." at Elm
Grove, in which are about dozen
families OF coal miners mixed promiscu-
ously, was the scene Of a disgracefui
fight Sunday afternoon. AS a result
one of the combatants got one of his
fingers bitten of and another bad
torn.
The men most implicated are Robert
West and Albert Young, both colored,
coal diggers. They both work in the
same room in the mine together, and
feud had sprung up between them.
They came to this city last
Saturday night, and "bOozed" up con-
siderably. Sunday morning they re-
turned. and after disputing about the
division of their pay, one suggested
that they fight it out to a finish In one
of the rooms In the Row" Inc room
was filled with persons eager to see the
fight, and il began in earnest. Botn
are powerful negroes, and Young has
a great jaw grasp, as was proven. de
caught Vests little finger between his
teeth, and bit the end of it. he then
got another hold. and probably would
have done the same again had not Dan
Reynolds, who up to this time had been
an eve witness-a sort Of reteree-ad-
vanced. carrying pick handle. With
the tool and his Own strength he got
Young's teeth from Vests hand.
Yesterday morning West, who was
suffering great pain, went to DR.. ii.
P. Chambers Office, where the injuries
were dressed.
There is talk of arresting the persons
implicated, though until late hour
last night this had not been done.
DIR. Chambers expressed the fear that
blood poisoning may result from the
colored mans injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About the
CITY Yesterday.

City 1e3toruhys
Anton Goinske, of the Eighth ward,
employed BY the Bogg's Run Mining
Company, got his hand badly crushed
yesterday at the mines by getting 1t
caught between the cars. Or. j. ID.
Pipes dressed the injury.
Harry Tice, young man who lives
near the plant Of the Schmulbach Brew
ing Company, made miraculous escape
from death yesterday. he was caught
by a live wire at his work At the River
side Iron Works, and il took two pow
erfu mill men to drag him away from
it. The injured young maa is the ten
der of the electric lights at the plant.
Something went wrong with light In
the cutting shop about five o'clock In
the afternoon, aud Mr.. Tice was called
to fix 1t. He had the light pulled down,
and had one hand on the wire leading
to it, when the current was transmitted
to his body, causing the most terrible
contortions. VIM. Sullivan, power
full felow-mlll man, seeing the suffer
ings of Mr.. Tice, ran to his assistance at
the risk OF his own life. He caught him
and tried to free him but could not do
IL. John Fish ran 10 MS assistance, anu
after pulling at the unconscious form OF
Mr.. Tlce for some time be succeeded In
getting him loose. He was carried 10
the mill Office and DR.. j. w. Mcdonald,
OF Benwood. was speedily summoned.
By this time the injured mill man
showed all signs of being dead, and
| those around him had given him up.
After working with him for half hour
he was restored, to consciousness, and
later in the day was removed to his
home. Before laying hold Of the wire,
which was charged to its capacity, Mr..
Tice thought the current had been
turned off. Those In position to know
state that the escape from death, con-
sidering the great current, was a most
remarkable one. Late last night the
injured man was much better add will
recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20

Christ. Shah Robbed of 500 on Hanover
Street Last Night.

Christ. Shah Robbed of 500 on Hanover
Street Last Night.
About a quarter after eight o'clock
last night Christ. Shah, Bridgeport
brick-layeF, was held up and robbed OF
S55 on Hanover street, Martins Ferry.
Shah went up to Martins Ferry early
in the evening, and dropped into Alex
Inns saloon, where he had couple Of
drinks. There were six or eight men
in the place at the time, and Frank
Coss, a man named Doolan, Dave Laid
ley, VIM. Morrison, and perhaps an
other, followed him out. Some distance
from the saloon one Of
the party hit Shah between the
ewes, and In the resulting con-
fusion Shah was robbed. Coss and two
others of the gang came over to this
city, and Coss was arrested by Lieut..
Terril and officer West, in Kitty Lees
house of i'll fame in Alley G. The others
who were with Coss got out before the
officers arrived, and crossed back to
Martins Ferry by way Of the Union
bridge. Coss was taken over about
midnight last night, he being sdentitied
by Shah, who came over to this city.
About the time Coss was arrested
here, Dan Laidley, a man named
Doolan and VIM. Morrison were ar
rested by the Martins Ferry police,
but Dave Laidley is said to be the man
of that name wanted, and not Dan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
ENALL TkLK.
Minor MATTERS Of Interest Briefly and
PIthiiv Told


OFFICER FITZGERALD arrested Chas.
Large, last night. for indeceney.
THE Council Committee on Ordi-
nances is called to meet Wednesday
night.
THE B. & 0. carried fourteen Hunga-
rams from Rowlesburg, this State, to
Pittsbu rgh yesterday through this city.
They were going there to work.
THE Directors OF the Mozart Park
Association held q meeting last night
at the Schmubaeh Brewing CompanY's
Offices. OnIy routine business was
transacted.
MIKE TULLEY, 3 popular young man
of South Wood street. is in danger OF
having MS hand permanently disabled.
This paper mentioned the fact of his re-
ceiving an accident. injuring the mem
Der recently. He now has terribly
painful hand, aud DR.. Pipes is giving
him the medical attention.
II. F. HABERsTIcK entertained a
number OF his friends at his home on
North Main street, last evening, In
honor Of his twenty-frst birthday. A
feature OF the evening was the preSen-
tatlon of Mr.. Haberstick with hand
some gold watch, gift from his
parents Refreshments were served
during the evening.
THE remains of Z. P. Venemon, late
of South Chapline street, will be buried
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Peninsula. He was member Of Zane
Lodge S. of H.. the X. OF G. e. and the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, and all Of these lodges
will turn out to the funeral. The de-
ceased was a machinist in the employe
of the West Virginia Natural Gas Com
pany.
THERE were seven cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning. Louis Ba-
chile, for allowing disreputable women
to frequent his saloon, was fined $40
and costs. Molie Ayres aud Lizzie
Neal, two of the women arrested In the
saloon, were fined IS and costs, aud
two others got of. Lizzie Fink was
fined So and costs, and Gustave Hushrod
was dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
A Narrow Escape.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
there was q very narrow escape at
Sweeney's old foundry, at Chapline and
Twenty-seve6th Streets. As is known
the old walls are 10 an unsafe condition
and have been for months. They are
leaning and people fear that they will
fall as they pass by on the street. 1t
mas been the custom Of children for
several days recently TO go to the inside
OF the old plant to swing on an old iron
rod near the cupola- There were about
a dozen there yesterday aud their weight
caused a part OF the cupola TO fall TO-
ward them. Luckily one Of them saw
the wall falling and gave the alarm and
they all escaped without injury. Fully
twenty cart loads of brick fell, aud had
not the child saw 1t falling they must
have been buried beneath she wall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20

One Of the Chemical men DIsmissed from
the Force. Last Night.

the Force, Last Night
The Council Committee on Fire De-
partment met last night in executive
session, to investigate the charges pre-
ferred by Foreman Shaugnessy, OF the
Chemical house, against Foreman Elias
Rolls, colored. The Committee, In It's
wisdom, carefully excluded the news
paper men.
The charges preferred by Foreman
Shaughnessy were that Rolls had re-
ported for duty under the influences OF
LIQUOR, and that he had stolen various
articles of personal property from MEM
bers Of the company. After full in-
vestigation, the charge Of drunkenness
was sustained and Rolls was dismissed,
the charge of theft being dropped, az
though there was point-blank evidence
on the subject. In his statement to the
Committee, Rolls incidentally men
toned that Shaughnessy had also been
drunk, but no particular attention was
paid to it.
Before adjouruing, the Committee
adopted q resolution that In the future,
in cases of drunkenness, the Chief shall
suspend the guilty party until the Com
mittee meets, and that it shall be cause
for summary discharge.
The Committee decided to equip SIX
boxes in the business part Of the city
with small boxes with u glass front,
containing keys, the glass TO be broken
by persons wanting key in case OF
FIRE. 1t was also decided to place new
box, to be known as No. 20, in the
Public Building.
TSe custom Of allowing members OF
the department one day of a month
will be abandoned, and an annual vaca-
ton of ten days substituted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle of the Movement Of
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
Individuals.
Part of the "She" Company, Is at the
Stamm.
A. B. Wigley, of Pittsburg, was in the
city, yesterday.
]. It. Hundley, of Bethany, is at the
Windsor Hotel
w. ], Rowans, OF Steubenville, o., is
at the Windsor.
H. H. Qulgley, of GAINESVILLE, is regis
tered at the Stamm Hotel.
w. S. Wiley, OF New Ma-tinsVille, is
registered at the Windsor.
Charles Hirst, B. g. o. baggage master,
is visiting his parents at Grafton.
Mr.. Eadings, of Baltimore, was at Ben
wood Junction on business yesterday.
H. Campbell and wife, of Washing ton,
Pa, are registered at the st. Charles.
Frank f. Smith and A. w. Robinson,
OF Cum berand, are registered at the
Mcclure.
w. A. Wilson, Of R. G. Dunn & Co.,
will leave to-day for business trip out
in the State.
]. w. Richey and Mr.. John Schafer
and wife. of ClaysVille, Pa, are guests
at the Behler.
Major T. c. Burk, Of the B. e. o..
was on an important business trip TO
Pittsburg yesterday.
VIM. Fritz, the popular South Slider,
left yesterday for Sistersville, where he
will run a butcher shop.
A child of John Plues, the South
Jacob street business man, who was
dangerously i'll, is better.
Walter Humes, of Forty-third street,
left yesterday for Sistersvile, where he
will work on ferry boat.
George 3. Brown, superintendent OF
the Philadelphia Gas Company, Of Pitts
burg, was in the city yesterday.
ST. CHARLES: ]. w. Hoyt, Parkers-
burg; Emma w. White, Sistersville; II.
NJ. Hardness, Warrington, and James
Jones, Grafton.
BEHIER: John Henderson, VIM. j..
Thomas, w. w. Lsyman, ]. c. Bryan,
ParkerSburg; R. a. Gallagher, ST.
Mary's; Thomas flowers, Warrington;
]. n. Freeland. Burton.
E. NJ. Richards. the Sonth Side drug
gist, has gone for visit 70 Parkers-
| burg. ). L. Brice is in charge of the
store. Mr.. Richards will be back the
latter part of this week.
SrAAlsI. George M. Whitcomb, Fl.
L. Thompson and George Scott, Graf
ton; G. c. Repheto, Moundsville; c. w.
Ash, CIarksburg; W. I. Alexander,
Buckhannou; S. Pew, Clarksburg, and
w. w. Morrison, Sistersville.
Miss Blanche Pannell, of Columbus,
O., most interesting young lady. who
has been visiting for some time at the
residence of Squire Arkle, will return
| to her home next Friday. While here
this young lady has made large nun
Der OF friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
LOCAL 1NpusrR1A1 NOTES.
Points Picked Up About the CITY Last
Evening.

Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.
The Wheeling steel works will go on
double turn In the morning. They
closed for repairs.
Fred Nlebergall, OF Benwood, has &C
cepted a position In the new NiebergaIl
ice plant on the South Side.
Louis Niebergal's new Ice plant on
Forthwith street is now in operation,
and is turning out some elegant Ice.
Four pudding furnaces at the La
Belle mill forge department will go on
next Thursday. They will go on scrap.
The Holiday planning mill is closed
down. II will not run for some time.
This is done to let those on outside con-
tracts catch up with their work.
Francis Cochran, a we'll known mill
man of the South Side, left yesterday
for Steubenville, where he has accepted
a position 10 the Jefferson Iron Works
as heater.
Good work is being done this week at
the Elm Grove coal works. Fifty miners
are at work, and good shipments are
being made. The situation in the strike
remains unchanged.
This paper mentioned a short time
ago that II was probable that the pud'
dlers Of the lower Benwood mill would
soon have employment again. Word
which is regarded as encouraging wa'
received yesterday. Through Presi
dent Hubbard OF the Wheeling Stee
aud Iron Co.. Patrick Brannen, the bosi
puddIer, notified the puddlers that they
we're called to meet the president thii
afternoon at the mill Office for q con
ference looking 10 negotiations for I
resumption. The mill men hailed this
news with delight, as they have moi
worked any since Christmas. and
happier lot of men than they were las
night would be hard to imagine. There
are 100 puddlers, and about the mil
there are $50 persons employed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
Ieher llnke. 3 stat.msnt.

Jauitor Lshew, of the Sixth ward
school, called at the REGISTER Office
yesterdayaud made statement regard
ing his alleged bad treatment of his
daughter. He said that the girl was
incorrlgible and that her husband had
been compelled to leave her soon after
marriage. lie said that she was poss-
essed OF violent temper, was given 70
raising disturbances az the home. and
could DOT be controlled In any way.
After many endesYors to get along with
her at home he had found il impossible
and had to send her away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
Nine Ducks stolen

John james, who lives near the Pen
insua, had his hennery robbed few
nights ago, and nine out of his twelve
fine ducks stolen. The robbery was not
discovered until the next morning,
when the owner found the heads of his
ducks in the yard. There has been
much petty thievlng in that locality OF
late. Mr.. James valued the fowls at s..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
warrants sworn Out.

From Squire Terril's court at Tria-
delphia two warrants have been sworn
out for A. j. Mclaughlin, who was
head man in the wood cutting gang In
that locality. He is charged with leav-
ing Mrs. Bridget 0wkus for S66.50 and
and Mrs. Mary Wagner for 500, both
board bills. Both ladies were in need
of their money, and vigorous efforts are
being put forth to locate Mclaughlin.
This paper mentioned how the wood
dealers made their escape III the night
from Triadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
A Federal Prisoner Brought In.

Assistant Deputy United States Mar
shall Flowers, of Warrington, yesterday
brought John Z. Freeland, charged
with counterfeiting, to the city and he
was lodged In jail in default Of $1,000
bail to appear at the April term of the
Federal Court. Freeland was captured
near Burton Friday, and was committed
by United States Commissioner MILAN,
OF Warrington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
Instloe GllIespH,s Court.

Porter Grigsby, charged with mali
ciously cutting Thomas, few nights
ago, was committed to jail yesterday in
default OF $500.
The case of Kitty Linn, for shooting
Adam Shaffer, was continued for one
week.
Ernrod Board charged Joseph
Gregor with petit larceny, and the case
was set for Thursday at p. N. A
bond of $50 was required.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20

The Alert club, Of the South Side. is
one Of the leading social clubs Of the city.
Last Sunday afternoon, AZ the clubs
headquarters, on South Jacob ttreet, a
meeting was held at whIEh officers were
elected. Howard Hastings waslcbosen
President; Jnmes FlaBsgau, Sefetarys
and Howard BesWlcb Treasurst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
MINERAL WATERS !

HATHORN WATERING have a large stock
OF this celebrated Mineral " alter on hand which
we are closing out At reduced prices IN order 20
make room FOR other goods. Put UP 10 d0L,
2 doz. and dOz packages
SPRUDEL WATER-Ths King of Mineral
Waters from MI Clemens, Mich. A pure,
wholesome water unsurpassed a. beyerags
aud table water.
KROETHAL WATER - FROM krouthal
syringe Nassau. Germany This Mineral Wa
ter IL Justly cslsbratsd Tor is excellent dlfas
tive qualities Is also a refreshing and deiic.91f
summer drink. either pure or mixed with ifuit
syrup milk. wine or brandy
APOLLISARIs WATkR-Fsom Rhenish.
Prussia, Germany, In piuts aud quarts.
r WEL1Y CO.
LIS Main and ilZl Market Sifesis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
Pictures Found.

Several boys yesterday brought three
large framed pictures TO the City Hall
stating that they had found them under
the Musee Theatre. The police think
the pictures are the ones which used TO
hang in the Musee entrance.