davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06

&The ambitious and saving clerk re- ceiving only $50 per month, can secure g home as we'll as his employer. "Rich- mond Place" and Kirkland's subdivis- ion offers the opportunity, delays are dangerous. Investigate at once.
 KIRKLAND & STRONG,
 IS South Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06
Second Night, at Opera House
 Tuesday, February 12, 1895.
PART I,

i. ''Clown of Gold," overture, (Herman) by the RedewillLincoln Juvenile orchestra, with Messrs. Harry E. Parker, G. M Peralta, Prof. W. Reid and Miss Bertha c. Johnson, piano &C., companist.
 ?. "The Women of Mumbles Head" recita. tion by Miss Lena Purdy, of Riverside, Cal 3. "Herodiade," from Salome (Massenet) Mrs. H E. Leighton.
 Symphony for violin and clarinet Oancla) Francis and Eugene Redewill; Miss Bertha Johnson. pianist.
 5, "Fruhlingsnacht," piano solo. OiszD Mrs. lone Alien
 G. The Message" tenor solo, (BlumenthaD :. 'scenes in the Orient, or Japs and Chi nese' Messrs. A W. Galpin, Frank Pierce, Frank Flotts and E E. Parker
 8. "Schuman's Symphonies (Schuman) String Quartette, Messrs D. F. Davidson, R. D. Lusk. F W. Ried and Eugene Redewill.
 g. Double quartette. operatic selection, (GounodD Mesdames H. E. Heighton aud E. H. Messrs L. H. Coggins F. W. Hill, J. W. Ben ham and W. E. Barnes; Mss Lizbeth Y Allen, directress.
 10. Plantation Scenes" (Gilmore) by the Intermission of ten minutes
 s'serenade Espagnole," (Metra) by orchestra of ten pieces.
 To conclude with the roaring farce comedy in two acts entitled Raising the Wind," with the following cast of charac CTS Jeremy Dldler. .......-...- -Clltord Pembroke Fainwould, ....,..................W. G. Moore Pathway John J. Wickham Sam ......................... F. Pierce Richard. .............. Richard Fleming Waiter. ......................J J. G. Marshall John. n.......................W William Broadbent Peggy ............-.... Mrs. Alice Osgood Cooley Miss Laura Durable. ... Mrs. Hattie Mosier Between acts: North and South Railway Waltz" Arriola. Dedicated to the Phoenix Cham Der Of Co nmerce, by Arriolas orchestra Admission, s1. Children, 50 cents. Reserved seats. 25 cents extra, Seats can be reserved at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Center street. Tickets will admit the holders to either entertainment.
 At Gardiner Hall on Monday, February II, lS95, or at the Opera House on Tuesday, Feb ruary F, 1895.
 The programs of the two evenings are entirely different, as shown above. No complimentary tickets. The entertainment will commence at o'clock sharp The directors of the Chamber of Commerce will act as ushers.
 E. J BENNETT, Treasurer.
 A. REDEWILL, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
Vocal, Instrumental and Dra-
 matic given by the
Chamber of Commerce Monday February II and Tuesday
 February 12, 1895.
First Night Feb. II at Cardiners' Hall:
 PROGRAM.
 PART I

l l.
 Behind the scenes,'' orchestra-ten pieces. Redewill. B: H, c. H. and 0. H. Lincoln, MT. G. M Peralta. MT Harry E. Parker, Mr F: W. Reid. leader, Miss Bertha c. Johnson, pianist.
 l. Morning is nigh" with orchestral ac- mpaniment-Str Treble CIef Club First soprani-Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, Mrs. Carrie Belden, Mrs. W. E. Bremen, Miss Boyden, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. Frank Peck, Mrs. L. D. D ame- Wal Waiter Bennett, Mrs T fe0oHa B Hammond nGpos Mrs I: W. Hine, Mrs. J.. H. Kibby, Mrs. C. L. Montgomery, Miss Miriam Talbot. First Alti- Logan, Ms. N: A. Mortord, Mrs. Will Murdock Mrs M. H Williams Second Altl-Mrs A z: Baker. Mrs. E: J. Jessop, Mrs. Walter Tal- | bot, Mrs. J. E. Wals CT Director, Mrs J. E. Walker; pianist Mrs Walter Bennett
 2. "Sam's Letter" Humorous recitation Mrs Alice osgood Cooley.
 3. "Concer6 Stuck on two pianos Von pupil, Miss Flora Cohn.
 .The Last Watch," tenor solo, Pinsuti) MT " E. Deity, accompanied on piano by Mrs. lone Allen.
 }. "Caprice de Concert" on theme national (strobe) MT. F. W. Ried, accompanied on piano by Miss Bertha c. Johnson.
 6;b3a $; Bridal chorus from"Rose Maiden"(Cowen) a E. Heig hton and E. H. Hitler Misses Anne Ewing and Edith Talbot, Messrs W Barnes J. W Benham, F W: Hill and L. ". Coggins, MISS LlZDetn [. Allen, d1rectresS. 7. 'Scenoe of Railroading' 10 minutes speech. Uobs.) MT. Thomas A. Jobs. lnterm1sssion, ten minutes. "Jolly Robbers" overture (FVon suppe. by the Redewill-Lincoln Juvenile orchestra. PART II.
 |. Ladies Chorus, Annie Laurie" O. Buck) Trebls Clef Club.
 ?. Figaro, Barber of Seville" (Rossini) MT. A Redewill.
 8, (a) Traumeri, Reverie, (schuman). (b) Minuet Piece de Concert, (,occherini( String quartet First and second violin, viola aud cello, Messrs. D. F. Davidson, R. D. Lusk, F. W. Ried and Eugene Redewill. A.: T. Pescatori," soprano and tenor, Mrs. H. E Leighton and Mrs. W. E. Deity. Mrs lone Allen, piano accompanist.
 5. Weary Willie from Dusty Roads, (Bili Nye "The Prodigal Son. in character, Mr. F. c. Hatch
 6. Al Mic Cardellino," (Kleber) Mrs. Liz beth Y. Allen, Mrs lone Allen. accompanist.
 7. Grand Southern Jollihcaton," (KunkeD by Gilmore's band and orchestra, sixteen pieces.
 Second Night at opara Ao,,eo
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06

Ten days from date lots on Adams street, Kirkland's subdivision. will be advanced 20 per cent. See ad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
A New Engineering Firm.

WE invite the attention OF our read
ers TO the card in our advertising col
umus of the new firm OF Brown X
Hazlett, Civil Engineers. These gen
tlemen are prepared 90 do all classes oil
engineering work, including the design
ing and superintendence OF construc'
ton, of structural iron buildings, water
works and bridges; locating and super
intending construction OF railways,
electric lines, &c. Any work entrusted
10 them will receive careful and prompt
attention. Both are engineers OF expe-
Renee. Mr.. Brown having had charge
of the construction OF the extensive
Terminal work In this city and vicinity
and having superintended the con-
s,ruction OF the new Whitaker
mill. For the past three
Years Mr.. HazIett has been
engaged in important engineering work
In washington Guy and New YORK
where be was associated with Mr.
lob Abbott. Consulting Engineer
Messrs. Brown s. Hazlett have in
hand at present, the designing and con-
structihg Of a system OF water WORKS
and an electric light plant at Elm
Grove for the Suburban Light ana
Water Company and the remodeling and
construction Of a new race track and
strnctural iron grand stand for the
West Virginia State Fair Association,
beside other less important WORK.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
SOCK AND BUSNIN.
a REVIEW OF ATTRACTIONS At TIE LOCAL
THEATRES
During the Week, and Companies Booked for Mex
Six Days-General Gossip About
the Stage.

The periodical visit OF the vivGcious
actress and sweet singer, Pauline Hall,
drew large audience TO the Opera
House Wednesday evening. This time
Miss Hall came with new operate
comedy, entitled "Dorcas." The piece
although a,trifle suggestive, has an in
gcnious plot, which involves the princi-
pals in endless complications and anus
ing situations. Miss Halls singing won
for her maay new admirers. Her sup
porting company was good, some OF the
singers fairly dividing the honors with
Miss Hall.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
FREIGHI AGENTS MEBI.
The ANNUAL BANQUET HELD AT TIE PARK
YESTERDAY.
Officers Chosen for the Coming Ycar-Personals and
Other News Items Gathered at iha
Different Stations.

The annual meeting of the local
freight agents association was hold
yesterday at Wheeling Park, and was
quite as enjoyable as the three similar
gatherings in former years. The agents
went out on the four o'clock motor and
| returned at ten O'clock. They were j.
e. Tsussig, uperintendent eff the w. B..
& T.; j. n. Braden, agent Of the p, c.,
c. & ST. L.: j. X. Graham, of the b. ~
o.; A. 7. Oxtohy, general agent OF the
c., l.. 81 W.; Russell Wood, c., l.. q w.
agent at Martins Ferry; Mr.. Greenfield,
{. q +. agent at Bellaire; e. 5. Spear,
OF the joint inspection bureau; Fred Il.
Theirs, agent OF the w. & l.. E.; Henry
Wesgerber, general manager OF the
w. & 4. q.
A business meeting was held upon
the arrival of the party at the park.
TIE following officers were chosen Tor
the coming year: j. X. Graham, chair
man; Russell Wood, yice-chairman; d.
V. Braden, secretarY-treasurer. Other
business not Of public Importance was
transacted. The next meeting OF the
National Association in New York,
June 18th, was discussed, and seven OF
the nine members expressed their To-
teDtion of being present.
After the convention an excellent
oyster supper was served. The remain
der of the evening was given 10 bowl
ing. Sides were chosen, aud some eX-
cellent scores were made. Mr.. THEIRS
took of the boDors, making l75 and $50
pins, respectively, in two games.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
DRY AS PUNK.

The Holmes No. 9 in the sistersville
Field Dry in the Big IpJun-The hus
lie for New Territory-New Work nj
Waveriy.
Holmes No. . is dry. Not smell OF
oil was found in the Keever SAND, and
it was hoped that the pay streak would
be found in the reliable Big Injun. The
latest report to-day was that the drill
was about sixty feet In that sand, and one
gentleman said there was only a slight
smell. As smells" are not quoted at
the buying offices, this adds TO the sad
and gloomy occasion. No. is situated
but zoo feet from No. l, and II leads
all to the conclusion that No.
lis one OF these freaks found in the
Keever. II will doubtless cause opera
tons TO slack up for a time, but all
should remember that lone swallow
does not make summer, and neither
does one dry hole condemn an oil
field. The jolly Oil Co. are the
owners OF this territory, and will not be
likely TO experiment any more in the
vicinity Of the Middle Island creek.
The advance in the price of oil has
! stimulated the operators in their search
for new territory, and the hustle is 60
ing merrilv on, with nothing OF any
note being found so far, Some
parts OF kentucky is being
thoroughly tested, and now has turned
the attention of sanRuine wildcatters TO
the Tennessee fields, and some effort to-
ward development is being made al
Dresept. Overton and Pickett counties,
on the 45.degree line OF tina wayne
county (Ky.) field, are the most favored
localities. In OvertOD county group
OF wells were drilled about 25 years ago,
but were abandoned on account OF the
lack of means of transportation al
though they made a showing for oil.
TWENTY-FIVE miles northeast another
group of wells were drilled more recent
~. and among them big gesser. Three
wears ago the Lacey we'll was drilled,
but was also abandoned. John Cusic
and John l.. HaneY are drilling II deep
er. Several thousand acres have been
leased in that vicinity, and If the Lacy
we'll pans out the drill will be started
ia several places in that locality.
All the old fields in Pennsylvania and
in West Virginia are icing gone over
again. and many OF the old abandoned
wells have been cleaned out. AS long
as oil keeps up to and above the dollar
mark the wldcatters will put down
poles wherever they think there is a
chance of getting well, even though
il be small one.
The Pipe Line runs from the Sisters
Vile field Yesterday were ll'24o bar
rels. 80
1t ia reported that seven wells will
DE completed in the Waverly district
about May /; Kilduff and Kemp & Co..
will drill on the Corbin farm; Henry 81
Parker. on the Wilkinson and Ross
farms. will go after the Big Injun sand;
the Florence Oil Company will drill
near Carpenters creek. The Henry OIL
Company have we'll started on the
Corbip farm. The operators having
territory there will wait for the results
of these ventures before starting the
drill themselves. The Bsrea grit IS a
snre thing in the field, and some opera
tors think the Big Injun might be found
there In pay streaks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
sparp Lot of Guards.

The new force of guards at the City
Prison ought to set 'em up,
Among the duties OF the night watch
man AT the old water works pumping
station lie to go up to the top OF the
hill several times every night to see
What the stage Of water is in the new
reservoir, and to turn of or let more on
attbe old reservoir, as the case may De,
alter the keeper OF the new reservoir
has gone 10 bed. Some time early Sat
nrdsv morning, while the Waterman was
nassinr the workhouse on his way down
rom the reservoir. the guards rushed
ont.nd arrested him as a suspicious
chsracter. When they found out who
,hsIr prisoner was they let him go in a
bnrrv' The Waterman has been passing
tho workhouse several times every night
for months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
n.har Rniirnad Notns.

Engine No $50 is in the shops at Nc
Mechen undergoing repairs.
Fireman James Stubs Of engine 70
is off duty on account Of sickness. lie
has been off for several days.
Lafe Rose, the popular and well
known local conductor on the o. X. Il.
R.. is of on vacation Of few days.
Conductor Charles Ball, OF the Pitts
burg division of the Baltimore and Ohio,
Ia off duty on a vacation. Conductor
Eilery is running his train.
The changes have been made at the
Panhandle freight depot for the &C
commodation OF the passenger agent
and the baggage room, which will be
located there while the new passenger
station is being erected.
Chas. Miller, engineer on No. Is on
the 0. R. r. r, was in the city to-day
on his way to Parkersburg from his
home at Akron, Ohio. His engine has
been Ia the shops for some time and be
expects to take it out the early part OF
the week.
Capt. Thos Kinds, Of the Ohio River
Railroad, who has been of duty for
shout six weeks on account of severe
~ spraiuod ankle, has almost recovered
and expects to resume work next week.
Conductor Charles Ebert has been run
ming in his place.
Nothing has yet been done toward
the erection OF the new passenger
station of the Handle, presumably
on account of the cold weather. 1t is
expected that work will DO commenced
about March 1st, and will be pushed TO
completion as rapidly as possible.
The B. & 0. system has entirely re
covered from the effects Of the recent
severe snow storms and have all their
trains running on time. Reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding they have all
the freight business they can handle
and it was necessary last night to get
two engines from the c. & o. division
in order 10 remove the freight on hand.
The coal business on the Pittsburg di-
vision is picking mp and the company is
moving large amount both Tor TINS
city and other places.
An evening sheet last night made
big howl about an engineer running his
train into the station at great rate Of
speed and crashing into the building.
The truth Of the matter is the engi-
neer did not run his train at an unusual
speed and did not crash into the bump
Ing block as was reported. The item
also said that had IL not been for the
air brakes the train would have run into
the waiting room. The train men say
the air brakes are on the train for the
purpose OF stopping 1t and not for
ornament.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
Piano, in excellent condition.
THE AOoIDENT XECORD.
a Number OF More or Less Serious casu-
altos Reported.

Fred Martin, who resides on Eofi
street, while walking on the pavement
last night, fell and broke his arm.
William Fisher, of FortY-ffth and
Jacob streets, while walking or the
pavement last evening, slipped and fell,
sprainlng his ankle.
James Driller, a workman az the Bel.
mont mill, got a couple OF his fingers
severely mashed yesterday while at
work loading some heavy timbers.
George McVaY, while at work yestsr-
day In the tube works got his finger
caught In one OF the machines, mash
ing it so badly that amputation was
necessary.
August Ambrosia, OF No. 345s Mar
ket street, while On ais way from his
work TO his home Friday evening
slipped and fell, seriously injuring his
right side and is unable to get around
only by the use OF cane.
Frank Neil, tube worker at the
Riverside, had the middle finger OF bis
right hand caught in cog wheel at
the works early yesterday morning aud
it was cut off a the first joint. DIR.
Stathers dressed the injured member.
While Henry Billinger was crossing
the street railway tracks AT Twenty
second and Main streets, last evening,
he was struck by car No. 81 and knock
ed down. Fortunately, the car was
only moving slowly, and he was not
seriously hurt.
An exciting runaway occurred on
South Wood street late Yesterday even
ing. A farmer was attending market,
and when passing a motor his team be-
cam frightened and dashed off at fn'
rious pace down to the county line and
UP Bogg's Run. The owner, whose name
could not DE learned, stuck to MS team
and sled until making the turn W
Bogg's Run, when he was thrown out,
but luckily received only minor inju'
ries. The team finally became exhaust
ed and was stopped soon thereafter.
Outside OF few lost grocers' supplies,
no damage was done.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
4 ChIlII Bath.

A colored man whose homo Is In this
civ. but whose name could not be
learned attempted to cross the Ice near
,bsR a o. bridge at Bellaire yesterday.
when some distance from the shore, be
taII into a hole, at point where the
80 is ten fset deep. He carried a
80 and guitar, with which be man
80 - hold t1,he surface OF the Ice.
Ttfs said that two other persons fell
no the same hole, and had narrow es-
canes from drowning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
81 issi5a { z E19 4 I
fZ& II +

more TO interest them, more to please,
and more new and novel mechanical
effects in this production than in any Of
the new productions this season. The
management carry all scenery for their
entire productinn. They are playing
to phenomenal business everywhere
and their attraction is more than pleas
ing their patrons. They are playing
the latter part OF this week at Findlay
and Fostoria, and our exchanges give
some very fattering comments upon
the performance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
"rrlLprAr1oN or MoNEY. !"

One OF the seasons greatest melo-
dramatic successes will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand Opera House com,
mencing Thursday, February 2lst, for
three nights aud Saturday matinee.
Temptation OF Money" is realistic
scenic and mechanical production, and
it is said that theatre-goers will IND
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17

minutes, but series OF complications
ensue which compel Aim 10 maintain
the deception throughout the entire ac-
ton OF the play. The complications
can hardly be imagined, much less de-
scribed. Opera House tomorrow even
iupg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
bob" Fitzsimmons Entertained.

The 0. w. L. Club at its quarters on
Market street, entertained. Bob Fitz'
simmons after the show last night.
The champion and several members OF
his com panY enjoyed the hospitality OF
the popular club. During the day Fit7
made large horseshoe which wa:
giided by Mrs. Fitzsinmons and pre-
sented TO the club as a souvenir.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
PRIMROSE AND WEST.

Regarding novelty, character ana
magnitude, no minstrel organization
ever announced has such a decided ad-
vantage as Primrose IL Vests latest
venture. 1t is most pronounced In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17

Those persons who deery the seeming
craze for big hats among the ladies who
attend the theaters were furnished a
topic for conversation by a party Of
ladies and gentlemen who attended the
Opera House last week. The ladies', six
or seven 10 number, all removed their
hats, and the gentlemen who occupied
seats in the rear we're enabled to follow
the movements Of the dramatls person9
upon the stage without the crsning Of
neckS which is so uncomfortable. not to
say dangerous. But despite all that has
been said and written upon this subject.
some women still appear with the SKY
Scrapsrs.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17

novation to begin with, as the introduc-
ton of forty whites and thirty blacks is
in itself novel scheme, and then when
taken into consideration that the com
nanv thus arranged embraces seventy
canine artists, some idea may be OBJ
tsined as to the real strength OF the en-
tortainment afforded. Every one of the
,sventv performers were selected with
deliberate care and without regard 10
saIarv. thHs iuSuring galaxy OF talent
upeouslled in variety acts. win be at
the opera House next Tuesday teo-
ruary 10Th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
TRUE IRISH HEARTS,

with q splendid company of singers,
dancers and speciality people, all well
balanced and selected with especial
reference for their fitness for the parts
assigned them, will be the attraction at
the Grand the first half Of the week
The play is a delightful, breezy story Of
life in the old country, with touch Of
heart interest, little bit of pathos and
lot OF humor, for which the descend
ants of the little green island are noted.
Judiciousy interspersed are a number
of new songs, succession Of rollicking
dances, AMI a true representation OF
Irish merry-making.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
REMOVAL SALE.

II having become necessary for us ia
move some time du ing March. TO room
next to j. w. Grubb. in Grand Opera House
building. and not wishing to remove any OF
our stock. we have decided to sell clothes
az prices that will move them.
NJ. j. RIFLES a. SON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
FROM SIRE TO soN.

Two acts OF From Sire to Son" are
located at Yuba, California, during the
DAYS OF the ArgonRUts. The greatest
commitment thatthe drama has received
Is IT'S enthusiastic reception in Califor-
MIA. aud its cordial praise by the entire
rress OF San Francisco. One able critic
tbere pronounced it the ablest play yet
written bv an American, dealing with
Cslifornis life aud character. Another
mal,esnote Of the fact that Mr.. Mobiles
i the only playwright to date who has
hean able 10 write California play
witbout dragging in q Chlnaman as q
principal character. Milton Mobiles
Eli be at the Opera House next Thurs
saw and Friday, February 2lst, 29d>and
matinee Friday.
TIE STORY OF 'CHARLEY's AUNT"
the name and plot hinge on the fact
that two college youths are in love
In two girls, whom they invite to
I,nch in their rooms al college, expect
TO that the amt OF one of the hosts
Iii arrive from Brazil In time TO act as
shansrope. She does not come. and 3
nooth-f faced chum Of theirs, who has
80 sxperiencs IN amateur theatricals,
- 1srspsded TO don womAn's clothes
imDersonate the belated relative.
His asked 10 do this for only fifteen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~ PECULATION-W OFFER SPECIAL IA
t' cl.ues to operators, larse or smaA lo1
f.alrE Ca marquis IA stocks. grams on ply
Visions Market letter published weekly. W
rere sea 90 one per cent narg rs Nus
e-->. speculation. or How TO Trade, lnailsa
-tte, y h. VAN WlNkLE 81 CO, 80 LaSails
'---' chialza. Mention tnis paper. l@@5a2s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
~0TTCE TO TAX PAYERS.

y Tbs CITY tax payers are hereby. notihed
tl.i+V faxss for the year 1874 are len
thas Sa 's ac3 musI be paid az the ONCE OF th'
fs sctOr, City Buldiag without R iSisns
delay. ~ .-~.,Sis me 10 take such action VI
rom 49, svery saturday evening until oelooS
nee oPeu II. H. SHAFER. City COLLECTION
Z
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
Will buy a used
SUNK WITH The ELBE

IS The excuse now being offered by many Of the importers
c now for the nOn-deyeY Of goods but we fortunately
boilh delivery before the Ebe started on her fatal trip
ana hsnce are not Inconvenience by It.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
MONDAY ONLY.

silk Finish Henrietta in Black anu an
price SI'oO.