davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-21

Lightning Hot Dropa-
Whot a Funny Namoi
Very True, bot II Kills Az Pain.
Sold Everywhere. Evory Day
Without Ronef. There is No PsY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-21

Miners J Pure white miners oil,
G0cts. Three pounds coal powder,
25cts. Powells Squibs, per box,
15cts. Dynamite, fuse and caps
always on hand at Monfoe's Hard
ware Store, KInQwOod.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-21

Tinware J Utensils Ne have
splendid new Stock on hand
at prices that will suit y0u. Reg.
ular tin-shOp. make and repair
everything IN that line.
MONRoE's HARDWARE, Kingwood.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

ordinarily low price on Rubber Goods
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

Major Edwards has introduced a
bill to extend the suffrage to women
in this state. OF course, the legisla-
ture can only place it before the
people to be voted on, and We believe
the good sense of the electors of this
state will defeat such a measure in a
general election. 1t is blow at the
home, and we do not believe our
people will welcome it. The coosti-
tuition provides that the question may
be submitted to vote of the people,
and also provides that majority of
the votes cast at the first general
election is necessary to carry it..
With such provision, we feel pretty
safe, and are grateful to the trainers
of the constitution who threw this
defence about our most sacred in
stitution.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

Senator Day has introduced a bill
to amend the game laws Of this state.
Among it's provisions, is one permit
ting person to kill on his own land.
any game bird during the months of
August, September aud, October, and
give permission to others to do the
same. This ia wrong. August first
is too soon. The present law, fixing
the Goth Of August as the opening of
the season, is better. The bill seems
to US worse than the present law. The
Bismarck Tribune, commenting, sug-
gests that hunters from other states
be made pay license. but this would
be clearly unconstitutional. We hope
the wisdom Of our solons will devise a
law to adequately protect what game
we have left, and ask them to give it
their serious attention.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

Speaking Of bill before our pres
ent legislature requiring residence
Of year in this state in order to
obtain q divorce, instead of ninety
days as at present, the Fargo Forum
says:
1T is probable it will be killed, as
it would materially reduce the re-
venues Of number Of lawyers, and
in some cities in the state would
make difference to the swell hotels
and boarding houses
What kind Of 4 legislature have
we, anyhow? A company Of men
who have met to legislate wisely as
may be for the best interests Of the
whole state, or lot Of moral thugs
whose whole aim is to cater to these
buszards Of lawyers7 Our divorce
LAWS are too lax, as as,zeveryone knows,
and if this Legislature desires name
that is beneath every name . name
that will be spoken with loathing and
contempt bv every true lover Of home
and morality, let them do As indi,
Gated By the Forum. The home il
the unit Of the nation and state, and
every safeguard should be thrown
around il. All honor TO the Roman
Catholic church for its noble atand
on this question. Il recognizes no
ground sufficient to warrant ! divorce,
save that lsid down 81 tho Croator
tot : sa1l N mn
~ M q |
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

The Farg" Forum speaks of Hon.
Anton Svensrud as "An industrious
and experienced legislator" and who
knows better than Major Edwards,
who is there himself this time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

Senator Hansbrough's wife died
suddenly at Washington, D. G., few
days ago, after short illness. Acute
pneumonia was the cause.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

The woman sutfragists are yelling
for a vote on that question and
against vote on the prohibition ques-
ton.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

These prices strictly SPOT CASH.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

BY large purchase For Cash secured snap from the
manufacturer We offer pr: mems best Para Gum all
RUBBED solid heel buckle arctcs at 1925 worth 5000
pr mems buckle arctics (overshoe at 125 worth 1856.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
Entered at the Postofiice In Bottineau, N
Dak., as Second-class Matter

Hon Anton Svensrud has intro
duced bill to repeal the law Great
ing courts Of Cancellation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County Commissioners
Of Bottineau County North Dakota
at the Regular Meeting Beginning
Jan. 9TH 1896.

The minutes of the regular meeting
beginning Oct. 1st 1894 and of the special
meeting held Nov 14th 1894 were read
and on motion approved.
On motion it was resolved that the new
ly elected county officers be required to
-. l. 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

SUBSCRIPTION 800 PER ANNUM
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

tion." Rossini; recessonal, Sing this blessed
morn. Leslie; march in F. organ and pianoforte,
Al the Collegiate Church, West End:ave. ,.,lS, and
SEG1s!%as Fsscr&s MsTkf sHiSs% 0R snS
Nazareth" Gounod; postlude. Iaus Dec. Dubois
In the evening Prelude, The Manger." Gullmant;
from the 'sasiSn Msssah. anu HaRde two carols The
Holy Babe in sumber lieth Batchelder; Listen;
Shepherds. Lemmens.
to-day by the chor Of the First Coegiate REFORMED
Church One-hundred AZ twenty-hrst st. near Third
10y Fs our inmost Inn tF Hearts To-day J. Haydn
Waud; Te Deum in E fiat Dudley Buck Gloria to
Whitney Coombs barytone solo, Nazareth" Gou-
nod; M3fe5tory. on PRAYER, from nRienzu Wagner sr,v
e.shth-st. the Christmas music at IL a m TO-DAY ..
will include the anthem. "Hark What Mean Those
so.o). The Christ child" Coombs; anthem, There
Were Shepherds" Treadwel.
IN OTHER CHURCHES.
Ir tho Madison Avenue Reformed Church. at
Msdison-av and Fifty-seventh-st.. the Christmas
music for this morning viii he Let the Heavens
Rejoice" Gaul; Kyre, Taft; Trisagon and Sanctus'
Hawey; while Shepherds Watched Their Flocks.
Barnby; Cantique de Noel teror solo with chorus),
Adam-Buck Frank Taft is the organist and drec-
tor ,, - ...x- .. .ho
Central Congregational Church to-day: sing we
Alleuia." Irving; The First Christmas Barnby:
Sui.ivan From the Heavens Bright" Irving; Noel.
Paul Lacombe Like Silver Lamps, BarnDy;
christmas" Shelley.
The Christmas services at the Lenox Avenue
Union Church. In Observation-Disclosures
near Lenox-ave.. Will embrace these musical mum
bers: Opening chorus, There Were Shepherds Abid,
ing in the Field" Holden; anthem, 'lntamma tus.
from 'Stabat Mater" Rossini anthem. Marvellous
Works" from THE Creation: sacred oratorio,
Christ and His Soldiers" Farmer.
AT the First Presbyterian Cnurch, Ffth-ave. ana
Twelfth-st. the Christmas music for to-day in
cludes the following. organ selections Christmas
pastorae. Gustav Merkel Christmas fantasy,
Alex. Gulmant. The choir numbers VIII include
The Vigil of the Shepherds" Arthur Foote;
"Shout the Glad Tidings." Charles b. Hawley;
80 Little Town of Bethlehem" l.. II. Redner.
William G. Carl is organist and musical director.
Presbyterian Church. in Forty -second-st., to-day
will include these numbers: Anthem. 80 Zion, that
Teest Good Tidings." Dudley Buck; Ohertory
anthem And There Were Shepherds" 7. a:
Schneider: anthem. Shout the Glad Tfdings,
Charles b. Hawley.
Members OF the choir under. the direction OF
William O. Brewster. viii sing the following num-
bers in the Christmas services at the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church Seventh-ave and one
hundred "a nd twenty -Dnth-St.. to-day; Anthem,
There Were Shepherds" Buck soprano solo. 20
Holy Night" Wood; chorus. Gloria, from Twelfth
o Ny Soul from Ell Costa.
The Christmastide music at the Centenary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Westinghouse: and one
hundred -and-sxty- -sixth-st. to-day will include
Gloria Patr" in r. HAT. Thomas; anthem There
Were Shepherds" Thomas; Offertory, "Hark. What
The Lord Is MY Strength Novello; onertory.
Christ Child" Nandewater. The music will be by
Percy L. Thomas the organist and a choir OF
twelve voices
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
BLODMERS OUT or DATE IN SYRIA.
m The Washington Post

Zenah Ttheena AzeeZ. the young Syrian lady who
IS studying medicine in this country has engaged
apartments at the Normandie, and II the climate
suits her she may resume her studies here instead
Of returning to Boston. She Is delighted with
Washington. az far as she has IL, and thinks
IL a beautiful city.
Looking out OF the paror window at n bcycst
with boomers on. Miss AzeeZ said: Isn't IL queer
how always Ike foreign things? At my home
the ladies like American and Partisan dresses, and
usually the native costume only In the house
Here the ladies like the gorgeous silks. satins and
embroidercs OF the Orient. II Is not the fashion
for ladies to wear hloomers any more. In
fact II young man were TO go to "a mother and
ask for her daughter In marriage. the mother
might say. No. you cannot have my daughter
your mother stl wears boomers OF course that
would mean that the man was not In the young
ladys social SET"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
THE CHRISTMAS MARKETS,
MATERIALS FOR DECORATION AND GOOD
THINGS FOR THE TABLE
HOW CHURCHES AND HOMES WILL BE oRNA-

HOW CHURCHES AND HOMES WILL BE oRNA-
MENTED-PRIcEs OF GAME AND vEGETA-
BLEs-THE VARIETY OFFERED.
Preparations for a glad celebration Of Christmas
have been in progress for weeks Florists and
dealers in materials for Yuletide trimmings have
enjoyed brisk business in supplying flowers. trees,
evergreens. holly. mistletoe, etc, for church ana
home decoration Marketmen and grocers have Sc
cured ample stocks of poultry, game. ETC. and fruit
dealers of luscious fruits. both foreign and do
nestle, for hotel and family consumption. The
metropolitan markets were never more fully stocked
with choice and tempting articles which have been
sold within the last few days at prices which are in
the main reasonable.
Church decorations. which were somewhat scant
two years ago on account OF the hard times" but
which became profuse last year. so far as
could be learned will not be perceptbly more ex-
tensive this year than in 1894. Florists seem to
have become Impressed with belief that there will
be more palms evergreens. holly and mistetoe used
and fewer flowers. although the latter are extremely
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

..,sa,,e1 walks the steep pitch Of which is broken
~ EASY stone stairs For ten twelve years the
Park Commissioners have been fighting 10 Keep
n. various contractors from filling the ravine with
rubbish and the earth which was taken out OF
o,hs- na-ts OF the Park for road and ornamental
rur;.o.es The ravne being near two streets was
looked upon most convenient place for
ssrnn but the vandalism not carried out, ana
,he pace which the contractors, with no eye 10 'he
artistic would have filled up IL now the picturesque
wax from One-hunired and -sxth-st. parallel win
rThfh-ave and under the bridge 20 Seventh-ave
a distance OF about ten city blocks The bridge.
which 10 a solid piece OF masonry forty y-hve feet
VIDE with rustic stone copinTs. and under which
there IA a walk sbou; twenty feet wide. forms the
er;ranc. from Neutrality-suspicious.
PRESERVING THE TREES
', ,,. ,on.,-uc.ion of the bridge and the walk
s,.-vthing has been done utilize the materials
with which nature provided the spot. Beautiful
trees have been allowed 10 remain and In one IN
stance q retaining wal has been built around me
willow prevent any damage 70 II. The rocks
s.v. been allowed 90 remain or have been moved TO
,b.-. thev would produce the best effect in the
s,o,grs The engineer and landscape gardener have
worked together. and the result ~ their labors ~
mos, satisfactory. " n Swan aid the engineering
vors and James Donnely was the landscape gar
osnef
rbs improvements AZ this end Of the park are
~ much value 20 the Cathedral driveway. as one
hundred a nd -te psh-st west OF Seventh-ave. II
known Tho -icHwalks are being laid on the Chthe-
drAl Driveway between Seventh ana Eighth aves
Inside the retaining wall the ground has been pre-.
pared and H. now ready 20 be seeded. sodded ana
planted -, . - -, 49,, nj, .-. .o..,r,o,.
except FOR the asphalt Many parts or the raNine
iook ike pictures taken OF far Western scenery
Tho rustic effect has been given 10 tiV massive
Nsidge The high arch and tho sides have been
rni.hed with an artistic corduroy work OF rough
Locust - - ,,
Prom the east side of the bridge path is being
constructed This will lead from the main walk 20
hs entrance which will be n large plaza simi-
Il, walk will be built on the west side Of the bridge
7, q, only q short walk from the new entrance 20
she West Drive the nearest point being the rock
cut other well-known points OF the fark are near
ty bur those who know ali about tho fark say
thai none ~ these places can compare In pehutN
with this northwest valley - -,
An owner of property near the now entrance VINO
A. orfhusiarfic over the Park mprof ements Mnlch
havs been made a. the northwest end, said; Ihese
improvements will never appear 20 good advantag'
un'n the elevated railroad structure n removed
u forms a background which spos the whole pct
urs and " makes the Cathedral Driveway appear 70
a flssdvantase When the elevated structure mas
heer aiken away" ne added, you will be able 70
80. tho PaYa The Strangers Gate and the Cathedral
Driveway IN their best light
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
THE NEWEST PARK PLAZA.
,upRovEMENTs AT oNE-HUNpRED-AND'
rENTH-sr AND EIGHTH-AvE.
A HANDSOME BRIDGE AMID SCENERY OF RUSTIC
aEAuTY-woRK ON THE CATHEDRAL
DRIVEWAY

,-s. rorthwest corner OF Central Park. which. un-
an few months ago was neglected and unde-
,.,oped 10 rapidly becoming one OF Its most attrac-
tive parts, and the Strangers Gate a: the then en-
-. "a called Will soon become one OF the Park
s..,u-es The name given TO the entrance early
:. tho history OF the Park. when Andrew II. Green
"a calvert vaux devoted much time 10 finding APP
.r,nrtste designations for the various entrances
pu beyond the crudest kind OF work. the ravine
Along the Eishth-ave. side and along the line OF
o,.hundred- "A nd -tenth-st received attention
=, ~. natural state this part OF the Park attracted
.r.nt,on and its wild and uncutivated appearance
-.,ehea we'll with the entrance a: Onehundred-and-
.,,rh-st. where a deep cut through towering rocks
.,-rs A most beautiful gateway.
er now the youngest part OF the Park is re-
e.vng its full share OF attention. and the pct-
,,..,ue rav.ne is accessible by means OF broad
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
GOOD WORK or THE SHELTERING ARMS.

o, the many charitable Institutions In this city
o., the care OF homeless children the Shelterlng
Arms AT Amsterdam-sve and One-hundred-and
twenty y-ninth-st. is one OF the Oldest and most
,d.lv known II was founded In 1854. During the
tas, seventeen months Az requests for admission
% the institution were made. Of which number lls
me, favor During the same period l26 children
v.r. discharged. leaving In the care OF the Arms
g, boys and NJ girls.
owing TO the large number OF applications re-
ceived yearly from persons unable. through illness
-. .oc,dent TO pay for their childrens support and
oasrsiIv unable through circumstances TO obtain
q sdmission for them al other Institutions the Arms
a. a. a.. n..d Of more free beds A bed endowed
30 wear in memory OF Horace Williams. Only
homeless children, between the ages OF six and
,."iy. are received at the Institution. The chill
dren attend the neighborng public school. and the
-, hovs and girls trained household and
o,hsr work Children placed at the Arms are held
oahtect 10 the order OF parents or relatives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The National League I'm annual Session in
Washington.

Thc National League I'm annual Session in
Washington.
Washington, December 1.-THE Ma
tionaI Civil Service Reform League viii
begin it's annual meeting at the Cosmos
Club to-day. The morning sessions to-
day and tomorrow Will be private, but
the afternoon session each day viii be
open to those who desire TO hear the
papers and addresses on civil service re-
form topics. President Carl Shurz, Of
the que. viii deliver the annual adj
dress tonight.
After the morning session Of the
league to-day. the delegates viii be en-
tertained at luncheon by the Rev. DR..
Nackay-S first vice president Of
the local Civil Service Reform Associa-
ton. and tomorrow. between the morn
ing and the afternoon session. Col. VIM.
G.. Rice, Of the civil service commission,
has invited the members TO meet the
members Of the civil service commits
sion at luncheon at his residence. On
Friday evening the local association
viii entertain the league and their in
vited guests at a reception at the Ar
lington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
AN INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE


Miss Nichols. OF Cincinnati. WEEDS the Mar
quis O., Chambrun.
Cincinnati. %. December 10 --A- .noon
to-day t1s ..51r,6 of -be H,Iv An
sells. on mast V-3Inrr HiIIs. was solemn
led according TO Inc rires of +ba Rouan
Catholic Clurc1 -ba n.lrri9r3 9f Miss
1Tarzars- R.vrs n 5ols deuob-sr III
.rs Is.e Genre yCar5 N'cbors md his
...7. nee I.orevor-' U,V- .ra r,fs NJ
IL. Hon Ballsmv S-o~ar I-+e member
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
PROBATE OF WILL.

office Of the Clerk of the County Court Of
Ohio County. state of West Virginia.
I'm the matter OF the probate of the last
will and testament of julius Jacobs, de-
ce9sed. The object of the petition filed in
ms matter. on the DIST day Of November,
s. ID. 1893. is TO have admitted 10 probate
n Darer writing purporting TO be the Will
of julius Jacobs, deceased. bearing date
on the 6th day of July, 1894, and it appear
ING from an affidavit filed with me in my
ofiice that Gustave Jacobs and Fanny
Lang. The persons who are therein and by
said petition declared 20 be interested in the
nr0hate of said WIN. are non-residents Of
his state. Ct is ordered that they DO an
near al my Office I'm the city of Wheeling
In the county and State aforesaid. within
one month after the date OF the first pub
lication hereof and do what is necessary to
protect their interest in this matter The
herring of said petition is set for the 23d
dav OF December, 1895. at the hour Of 10
O'Clock a. ~.
Published the first time November o,
1906 GEORGE HOOK. Clerk.
W. 3 Francis. Atty. no22cawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
a CRY FOR HELP.

The Work of determination Continues in
Armcnia- Refugees Feeding on Roots
and Herbs.
London. December PA dispatch adj
dressed 10 the Associated Press an.
signed by a number Of Armenians Of
Constantnople, has been received here.
IL says:
ARMENIA is at her last gasp. The
work Of determination continues. The
number of people maSSacred reaches
100000 and half a million Of survivors
have taken refuge In the forests and
mountains. where they are feeding on
herbs and roots. Hunger and cold has
begun to make great rayages among
them. Tn the name of humanity and
Christianity. save us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
REPUBLICANS ARE RoUsED.
The Only Omcc They Get Is Not bestowed
To- suit Them.


90 suit Them.
Special 90 the Register.
Grafton. W. Va. December 12.-The
Republicans here are much exercised
over the fact that Air.. Charles Is fantev.
of this city. is about 10 get good job
down a- Washington from the hands
OF the present Congress-. Tt is said that
the position TO- which he is about 20 be
appointed pays about $4,000 per year.
They claim that DE is not entitled 10
the appointment in that be is only here
temporarily n the employment of the
B. & O. railroad and did not even vote
here at the last election, and 81 Che pres
emit Congress wants Co horAr q Yves,
VI~riniar they should give g 10 an old
"War boss If they begiu I'd Kick now
what will they DO bv the ting Congress
is iu session few months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
NOTICES
In the District Court Of the United States
for the district of West Virginia.
y. n. Sameth and others
The Steamboat Favorite.
I'M Admiralty.


Whereas, on the 20th day Of November,
1855. "a libel was fled In the District Court
of the United States for the district Of
West Virginia, at Wheeling. by y. n.
Sameth against the steamboat FaVorltei
her engines. tackle. outht. apparel ana
furniture FOR supplies and stores furnish
cd 10 said steamboat by said y. n. Sa-
meth WhereupOn an attachment or war
rant of arrest of said steamboat, her
engines. tackle, outfit, apparel ana
furniture. 10 me directed ana De
seal of said District Court. in pursuance
of which I have arrested and taken the
said steamboat. her engines, tackle, outnt,
apparel and furniture into my possession
for safe custody.
Now. therefore IN compliance. with the
requirements of said warrant of arrest. L
do hereby give pC"ic notice 10 all persons
claiming the said steamboat, her engines,
tackle, outfit, apparel and furniture. or
knowing or having anything TO say why
the same should not be condemned ana
sold 10 pay said accounts that they pe
and appear before the said District Court,
10 be held i'm and for the said tiStrlct or
West Virginia, at the United states Jn-
dietary Building. in the city of Wheeling,
West Virginia. on the 10th day of Decem-
Der. A. ID. 1885. AT II O'Clock in the fore
be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the
next day of jurisdiction thereafter, then
and there TO interpOse their claims for the
same. and to make their allegations in
49, babarf a D. GARDEN.
United states Marshal for the District OF
West Virginia.
D0Vener & Conitf, Proctors.
Wheeling West Va, Nov. 18th, lS9o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
sWITZERI ~ IN PRFsInFNr

Bcrne. December IN. Adrien Lacb-
email. who was vice president for 1898.
has been elected president of the Swiss
republic for 1896 He is a Radical in
politics. His home is in Geneva. H.
Deucher Thurgan has been elected vice
president Of the republG for 1896.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
TOR SALE.

lots n. Huron ST., old Fair Grounds ad.
l2l 5. York St, new story frame; bar
gain.
1884 Eoff St, can be had on easy terms.
through TO Coal st. 2 good houses; very
low.
No. Il N Huron St. roomed frame
house.
Double brick dwelling west side n. Main
No. 2735 Jacob St, story brick.
18th ST., dwelling near Eoh.
Two story brick. 18th St, near Jacob
Choice Market street property.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Personal attention given to the manage
ment Of real estate
GEO. J. MATHISON, Real Estate Agent,
Tel. 107. 1923 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13

been visiting at Thos. Deegan's. has
returned TO her home I'm East Wheel
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
Christmas is Coming.

We have been trying to get ready.
and have some lines i'm shape TO
show.
Everything ready before saturday
IL possible. ..,.,
work don delay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
FOR SALEREAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE-Cheap, Berger homestead, on
j Zane street. containing one acre OF
ground. Enquire of Mrs. ELIZABETH
HUNTER, administrative with will annexed.
1O5 Zane street. no22e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13

FOR RENT-THE THREE STORY
building. No. S Twelfth street between
Main and Water; possession given April
J. '96 Enquire r. UNRUH. de1Oeu
FOR RENT-FURNISFTE ROOMS, CEN
trally located; both gases and hath. IN
quire 1901 Market street. no2edh