davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-25
FOR SALE OR LEASE
THE
MapuIehu
on MOLOkAI.

Opposite the Port of Lahaina.)
Extends 21s miles from sea to noun
tain; fenced and well erased, tim
bered and plenty of water convenient
and accessible; valuable fish pond and
sea fishery; good harbor; weekly
steamer; viii carry 500 head of stock;
several hundred acres suitable for cul-
tiyation; coffee, oranges, bread fruit
and taro growing on the land.
Two good dwelling houses, piped
water; climate cool and bracing; good
roads; viii be disposed of on moderate
terms, as a whole, or in quantities to
suit Inspection invited
Apply TO DR. A MOURITZ,
IS14-3m Pukoo, Molokai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-25
GAY naval LIFE
Depends on the Officers
Age and Finances.
Duty on the Pacific. North Atlantic
and Mediterranean Greatly
Coveted.

The older nel among American nav
Al officers are generally fnicsl as re-
CARDS their sez-gOing assignments BY
he time IN officer has reached the rank
OF Llsutensnt-Conmand he has seen
enough OF the world 10 have become
-irei OF The major portion OF II The
enthusiasm OF the cadet and OF the
Ensign has long since died within him
Ordinarily the chief wish OF the older
navE officer Is that ne Be permitted 10
remain ashore for the longest time pos
sibls II conformity with The regula-
ions Il Al The end OF his three years
u shore duty a the Navy Department.
a navy yard or on special service. he
7o1uITsS 70 capture z beTIh on re-
c=iTing or store ship ne Is superlsIiTe-
y happy. for the three years thus spent
: accounted E sea cruise BY the de-
uzrlmsn-- and AT The expiration Of such
2 cruise. al OF which Is practically put
n ashore. he Is regularly detached pre-
cissly = are offers who have been
performing regular sea service during
The same period. and Is detailed 70 that
job ashore for which he nay Be avail
able He thus gets what Is practically
SIX years Of shore duty IN lump
The differences Of opinion among
naval officers as 70 the relative 6ssira-
biliIy OF The various stations are both
peculiar and interesting. Those who
have families. OF course, prefer the
North Atlantic OF home station 70 al
The Others. for during the greater por-
ton OF the year, generally from early
spring 20 late autumn, the var ships on
this station either cruise about among
me fashionable summer resorts that
line the Northern Atlantic sezboard or
are snugly tied Up either az the Brook
lyn OF Norfolk Navy Yard undergoing
minor repairs, the protraction OF which
% the greatest possible length Of tine
: one Of the fine achievements OF naval
engineers and equipment and consuuc-
-ion officers Even among many IN
married officers there Is pretty gen
eral scramble 70 be assigned 10 this
station, Whose boundaries embrace 50
many neighbCrhoOds OF pretty girls
Besides The North Atlantice there Is
another hone station. which Is first
choice for Z considerable number Of
offers and the second choice for many
more This i known as the Pacific
station and It's headquarters are al the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-25

-sSul- al this examination q ne>Ii1
uss Is S--urlsing SIS was the result q
III sisht tests. showing IS Il oio +
general svsrszs Of twenty 70 twenty
Eve Ter cent Of detectives
When we SOP and consider that 50
-s-r of The children in the public
schools ars suffering from their ostee-
i've evsSighI O. hearing OF perhaps
both ana when We again consider the
sesucwle5Eed sIulIi1yi1s effect that
-heSe uisfo-tuzsS have upon the intel
lzc-- ana when ne also remember thar
imminent physicians assert thai with
u-ooe- czrs this number could ee re
Guce5 70 Two Psr cent. who csa but
scsnowle6ze that this systematic
course Q. examinations resulting from
child study i worthy Of every body :
hearty support
ASIDE from the examination Of the
physical conditions OF the child the
Sru5e-rs Q. the Child Study clubs
earnestly turn their attention 10 the
study O. the child's personality. The
Madison University. o. Wisconsin has
sent cut sn invaluable syllabus n
Studies q The Moral Development o.
Children and Relation OF The Child
10 Parental Authority" Parents VINO
az willing 70 assist in the proposed
investigation ars urged 10 coumuni-
czrs with : 2 MnrSe Aid from
uz-azrs would be especially valuable,
for II most instances they are far more
capable o. judging E chIld's DISPOSE
non than The teacher. who sees them
The subjects OF the syllabus 70 e
considered s7s classified IS follows;
FI-st-~The Chil61s Relation 70 Par
entail Authority il Obedience FirS-
signs O. D5sobs6isnce- WiltulneSs-
Ssl1sh1eSs- Punishment and its
E1ects- Corporal PuniShnenI-0the-
Methods q Punishment. tbs Manner
II which Commands are Given the
Effects Of Reward. Praise. Blame
oas1islcs from Love Or Fear Which
Parent Is Better Obeyed1 Why's
Ssco16-The Chs Attitude To-
ward O-1e- Than Parental Authority
Tai75-The ChIId'S Natural WIIfJi-
ness Toward Parents and Toward
Clhs- Children
But i : argued E teacher cannot
be expected % know and remember
every Characteristic Of each child Nc.
certainly not- but by thorough 2IEen
non 70 known comparative results she
Czn- i she VIII. b better able 70 eSl-
mate The capabilities =nC temperament
u children Of certain ages. and not.
= Is often done. give child OF Ssvan
he sane work that Is given 70 the
child o. Ten The work may Be &C
conplished. II Is true bur whereas tbs
ask : easy for The older child II is too
difficult for the little one and the result
: obtained 81 the expense Of over
strained nerves and over-Jaxed bran.
The effect OF this child study" sys-
Ken i as though 8 stone had been
thrown mo The educational mill pond,
Il has stirred is placid surface and
Eo1s clear 70 The bottom, while the
nipples produced are reaching 10 NE
1arrheSr shores Of every land where tbs
education Of the child II 81 au con
si6e7ed-
The tine Is about past when E child
: given 50 much 10 learn whether OF
1Ot he has tie fainJeSI idea OF its mean
Ing and when Il he can repeat il word
for word he Is supposed 70 have IL
EeS-ed his literary meal FrOebel's
methods VIII not now end when the
child leaves he kindergarten, but viii
% carried throughout the childs
school life-an6 let Us hope throughout
his whole existence Record
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-25

Two men are reported to have start
ed an extensive hog farm near Mobile
Ala. The animals are fed on refuse
bananas. CocoSnuts and corn. The
green bananas are boiled. and the hogs
like them much better than the ripe
fruit They will refuse corn any time
when they can get bananas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-25
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From An Parts of the World.

Sold in Bottles q. 3D., and in cases containing
six times the quantity. lis. each-saficient 10
effect q permanent cure in the great majority
OF long-standing cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS
and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Propretors,
TIE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES Dgus
COMPANY Lincoln, England.
Caution.-Ask for CIaEke's Blood Mixture,
and beware Of worthless limitations or sabsti-
tutes. 1903
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The cigar manufacturers of this city
and vicinity have, after years of honest
and comendable efforts, built up an en-
viable trade and reputation, which en-
ab!es them to pay their employees a fair
compensation for their labor and at the
same time enjoy a surprising degree Of
prosperity, when the general business
depression of the last year are taken
into consideration.
Whereas, II. Seamon e Son, whose
financial standing clearly establishes
the profitable character of the cigar bus
mess under existing conditions, pro-
poses to cut wages and disrupt trade
generally by operating nOn-union fac
tory in the city of Moundsville, w. Va.
Whereas Nothing in the present con-
ditiOn Of trade justiies what we con-
sTUe to be a selfish and sordid attack
upon the moderate and reasonable
profits of the manufacturer and the no
more than living wages of the employees,
Resolved, That we appeal to all cigar
makers to keep away from this firm
who proposes to cut wages.
We appeal to all organizations that
favor fair wages and fair methods of
business to investigate, judge and act
accordingly.
We appeal to the business men who
are interested in the general welfare of
this community not to buy a class of
goods, the introduction of which brings
low wages, distress and all their at
tending evils.
We appeal to the good people Of
Moundsville to be satisfied with one
business and wage destroying institu-
ton in their city, the penitentiary. and
not encourage and foster another estab-
lished expressly to reduce wages and
distress the working class.
Finally, we appeal to those who have
been influenced to invest money in this
enterprise to insist upon a stgict fulfill
ment of the contract between them and
the firm in question.
(Signed)
GARFIELD ASSEMBLY No. 1921.
X of T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

'Thara have been several very bold
nObberies below the creek during the
pas. few days, and & is very probable
that The same person or persos are i'm
plicated in all of them. The rdbberies
aux thought TO bn the work of the men
who eD.eDad the Maxwell residence,
adjoining tine Y. NJ. c. A. building
Qw-ce duILIg tine PAST tlIaa weeks.
BgJw5en CIle and Two % clock y6ster-
day morning, Harry McNamae's jew
ery slCre, ON Mark sJueeJ, was rob
bed of merchandise amounting in value
TO about SO. Tins robbers took
large stone and broke Uns plate glass
window. The stone and a prick were
1ound lying en- the sidewalk uu1sr The
window. The pnupuleJcr Was sleeping
in a near room, but the crash OF break
ing glass did E05 awaken him. Mr..
ntvries, who lives on bhe opposite SIDE
OF the Suns5,t, heard the no-I5, and want
TO the window, but owing 10 tine heavy
fig, could me-. see the men. He w5-C
TO a telephone, hciweUJt, and notified
Tine police.
The Store was not en.ered, but all thu
jawelry in Qhe window was taken. 1t
included number of gold stuck pins,
brncelats, cuff buttons, several pairs Of
fine vases, and other articles, amount
ing in value TO about SIS.
Two nights ago thia shoe shop OF
HENRY KCaruer, Two doors above Nc
N2mae's, was en5er51' by prying Opan
the front dcor. This olCy arlJicles car
r5ed off wens several pairs of shoes
which ware left ito be. repaired. 1t was
also slated Peuar Bonarlbarger's saloon,
on Main stnaE, below Twenty second,
was entered ths same night, and
quantity of wines and liquors and cigars
CARRIED away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
ABOUT TIE HO.ELS.
Notes and Gossip Gathered During
Yesterday,
By Reporters Who Dropped in at
the Different iHOstelries - Short
Talks on Business TOpics-The
Daily List of Arrivals.

EX-SuDeriuteudert c. L. Williams,
Of the Ohio River r1ilroad, was a, the
Windsor last evening. To a Register
Tapculr Mr.. Williams said he had bean
on q shcr, Western "trip, as far as Chi
oago, aui that, his "trip was more f5r
pleasure or UecreaJion one Than for bust
ness. Mr.. Williams further stated
THAI There was 10 uuth in the state
mer- that he had become connecded
with another road after leaving the
Ohio River, amid that at present he had
no dehpte plans fer The future in the
railroad business. "On my visit West
l found yl1, thel5 is a general improve
memo i'm the railroad business. How
ever s., is some what early for matters
to gat in good running order. The bus
mess public are just through taking
stock and footing up the business of
1895. and there is mob tine traffic and
mOvem aut ON the railroads at the Dres-
emit thai l am confident there VIII be
few mouths later" Mr.. Williams left
for his home alt P3Ikarsburg en- this
mornings train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
wOMAN's HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Election of Omcers-The Exec
utive Committee.

The annual meeting of ,he Woman S
Hospital Association was held Wed1es-
day with a full attendance. The cleo
ton cf officers resulted as follows: Mrs.
W. r. Butler, President; v:ce-prss.-
dents. Miss A. PAUL, Mss Mary Venice,
Mrs. J. f. Marr.man, Mrs. j. w. HAce-
bus. Miss NJ. C. Wsls)n, Mrs. Clas.
A. Reed. Mrs. Louis Franzell, Mrs. w.
A. Herman. Mrs. w. J. w. Cowden;
Mss Martha Hare, Secretary; Mrs. JOS.
A. Metcalf, treasurer. The following
are members of the executive commit
tee. ,Cgether with tle president, eecre-
tary and treasurer of the association:
Mrs. Gee. Wise, Mrs. Julius Pollock,
Mrs. Jas. Cumm.ns, Mrs. Howard Haz-
lett, Mrs l.. J. Bayha, Mrs. Robert
Dalzell, Miss Mary Vance, Miss Hette
LIST. Mrs. J. F. Newman, Mrs. R. H..
LIST. Mrs. A. Paul. Mrs. w. F. St!fel
and Mrs. W. A. T.ernan. The officers
of the Sewing Guild are: Miss NJ. c..
Wilson, president and Miss Sue Matcalf,
secretary. The annual donation day
and anniversary VIII be observed on
Wednesday, February 18th, from 20
8 o'clock. The building will be open
to friends of the institution and the pub
lie i'm general, also rle ingathering Of
the Sewing Guild ON the same day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE PAY TRAIN.

Railroad dramas have always had a
strong pull with the average Wheeling
theatre-goer and the way the crowds
are attending the Grand Opera House
this week to see The Pay Train" indl-
Gates that they know how to appre-
ciate one of the best of tina class Of
plays ever given at the Grand. The
scenic effects are of the best and the
company compares favorably with any
seen here this season. Florence Bind
ley as the heroine is the same charming
actress as before, and John Sheshan
and Viola Wray Crosby divide the
comedy honors equally. The same
play will be given this afternoon and
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
THE GRAND MASTER WORKMAN
OF the Ancient Order of United Workmen
in the CITY.


Grand Master Workman George w.
NIcCleary, of the A. o. U. w, was IN
Wheeling last evening. Mr.. McCleary
resides at and was the former mayer
Of WeIIsburg, and was elected to MS
present Office in the A. o. U. w. or
der at the late convention, held IN THIS
city, by reclamation, and was advanced
10 the highest office IN the order from
the Office of Outside W/~S1man.
To a Register reporter Mr.. McCleary
stated that mis- visit to Wheeling was
fer The purpose of calling the Grand
Lodge Extension Committee together
for the purpose of taking active meas
ures to further increase the membership
of the order and otherwise strengthen
the same, that his Office would be N
Wheeling and that everything looked
bright for the future of the ordsr in this
State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
BENWOOD.

George Kearns is spending a few days
in P:ttsburg.
Mrs. Thjs. McMullen is lying serious
ly i'll at her home.
Mr.. Andrew Hearns IS visiting friends
in Piedmont w. Va.
Miss Bertha Riddle is the guest Of
Bellaire friends.
Charles Gatewood has secured a sit
uation at the Wheeling Steel Works.
Clarence Paden, lof this city, left
home yesterday for Sistersv:lle, where
he Will visit friends.
A prominent Benwood sporting man
took a trip 10 the Junction yesterday
with a wheel of fortune and an mention
to do the place. 1t was payday down
thera and he took forty dollars off one
victim. The busted party squealed a
little while after, and the sport didn't
do a thing but promptly refund the
money.
Councilman Riddle, Officer Geary and
Hermann Storhm have returned from
a very successful fishing excursion down
the river.
GENERAL NEWS.
The ball given by Lodge %, Switch
mems Union. at Dolan's hall last night,
was big success from every stand
point. "A large crowd was present
and the dance was enjoyed by all. Elk
cellent music was furnished by Meyers
orchestra.
It is now understood that The postofice
will not be removed from the present
location. The situation is as good as
could be found IN the city. The newly
appointed postmaster, Mr.. Barrett, will
probably take charge within the next
few days.
The report IS N circulation that a new
industry in the shape of machine
shop may be started in Upper BenwOod.
It is net definitely known whether CIR
not the concern will go, but in case It
is starred, it viii most likely be situated
on ground lying Immediately in the
rear of the street car barn.
ACCIDENTS.
jerry Mitchell. am employe at the
Riverside Steel Works, had two Of his
toes mashed by a coal buggy Thursday
While at work running down skelp
TO the rolls of the skelp department. Of
the Wheeling Steel Works, Thursday
evening. Atwed YCst, had his head
badly cut. The t0ngs with which he
was working were caught in the rolls,
and becoming d.sengaged suddenly,
flew up. striking Yost en- the head, and
:nflicting TWO severe cuts. The man
was painfully, though not seriously in
jured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
IN THE COURTS.

In the Circuit Court, Judge Campbell.
in the case Of Henry Robrecht against
Alice Bradford, jury found a verdict for
defendant. Notion to SCI aside verdict
VII be argued tlis morning.
LOUIS s. Britt VS.. Louis Cork's exc
Gu, r. 20 al; final decree entered.
Vance Shoe GO. vs.. Meg E. Survey
ct al; final decree entered.
Henry A. Jones vs.. Mary A Jones
e, AL. final decree entered.
In the Criminal Court Judge Hugus.
IN the case Of State vs.. Henry Craft
indicted fer stealing pair of trousers.
counsel demurred 70 the Indictment.
Demurrer Overuled and case SCI To-
next Tuesday.
Court adjourned until next Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
JANUARY POLICE REPORT.

Chief Bennett has compiled the fol-
lowing summary of police business for
the month Of January: Total number
of arrests, 147; white males, 100; colored
males. 5; white females, SO; colored fe-
males, 3. Sent to City Prison, %; sent
to Jail, 8; fines paid. II; suspended, p;
dismissed, 3. Total fines and costs as
sessed, $1,345.SO; total fines and costs
maid. S965.S5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
THE MERCHANT TAILORs.
The Annual Election of Omcers and Dele
gates, Last Evening.

The local organization of the mer-
chant tailors met last evening and elect
ed officers and delegates to the National
Convention, which assemblies at Balti-
more February 18th, remaining in SEES
sion until the 18th.
The officers chosen were: President,
c. II. Wheeler; Vice President, c. w.
Appenzeller: Secretary, Charles Scham-
bra; Treasurer. John a. Hess.
The delegates are: John A. Hess and
C. w. Seabright; alternates, c. w. APP
penzeller and w II. Frank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

THE NORTH PENN OPERATIONS.
The derrick is up for the No. > well
of the North Penn Oil Company. on
the RogersOn farm, and the rigging
and casing has Jeen hauled out. Drill
ing Will be commenced next week.
Drilling is going on at the No. / we'll
the "Wigwam at Viola, and every
thing is working nicely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

Brunswick-Jas. +. Frechay. Nc
Keesport. Pa; Isaac Wilson. Deerfeld.
o.: A. Wilson, Shirt Creek. w. Va; E.
K. Harris. Cleveland; G.. E. Hosler, Co.
lumbus; 5. Veil, Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
to all points in Virginia and the South
via Luray and Natural Bridge. For all
information as TO rates. schedules. etc.
write to w. B. Bevill, On. Pass. Agent.
Roanoke. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
SOUTH SIDE R0BBERIES.
Three Stores Entered This Week, Be-
low the Greek.

Very Bold Robbery at McNamee's
Jewelry Store Yesterday Morn
ing - Window Broken With a
Rock, and Jewelry Carried
Away-Koerner's Shoe Shop, and
Bonenberger's Saloon Also En-
tered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

The prophets are not all dead. a
well known travelling man prophecied
last night at the Brunswick that with
in twelve months Wheeling would have
women hotel clerks. women BARRIERS.
and women street car conductors.
"What makes me think so is the fact
that a woman has recently become a
pilot at Pittsburg on the river and will
really turn the wheel on the steamers
that so up and down the river"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
$3.50 each.

Come or Write OUR MAIL ORDER
DEPT. for samples Of piece goods
and information concerning any mer-
chandise that cannot be sampled. A
corps. of courteous, accommodating
Mail Order people, who will give all
possible attention to orders and in
quiries concerning our business meth
DDS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

st. Charles-A. Z. Coffman, B. S.
Dawson, Grangville; J. NJ Elliott, ]. E.
+. Davis, Cameron, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

Wirdscr-Roberc Dixon, W. c..
JuCe, Pius5wg; G. W. Clever. Tole-
d3, Charles A. Kolp, Canton; 2. K.
Hartman. C,nciDnaI; w. ID. Brown,
Cleveland; o. W. Chaasman. D-,coE;
IT. II. Ke.lers, 81. Louis, Mo; John D.
Miller. New York; Geo. R2mscl, w.
IT. Bassett Chicago; Ch9rles Sppel,
Jr.. Baltimore, Nd; Frank Blunt, Man
uilg,cl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

Some travelling men were talking
about competition in their ranks at the
Mcclure last evening. 1t was claimed
by the gentlemen that not only was
there great competition among the
men who had followed the road IS a
calling for years in all lines, and to
a more marked degree in the history Of
the travelling representatives in this
country. but that to-day they were
brought in contact with younger class
of men on the road who were just
starting out and were paid no salaries.
only expenses. and that these men sold
goods also and directly came in COM
petition with those who had known no
other business in life except that of the
travelling salesman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

Behler-A. E. Aspin and wife, Sis
tersville; John Murphy, Washington,
Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
75C yard.
Cloak Room.

Greatest value In stylish FANCY
CHEWOT JACKETS we've ever had
chance to sell at price---fine, shapelY
qarments--FrankIin front, stylish rip
pie back, half lined, full French
sleeves, inIaid velvet collar, tailor
stitched seams, greatest Jacket value
ever known to the retail trade---IOSs
of manufacturer this time, regular
$40 Jackets,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

S-amm-J. F. Britain, Maysville,
Tenn: b. f. Veach. A. II. Flemming,
Pittsburg: Mary Walker, Dil!onvale; J.
w. Brendel. Cincinnati; A. L. Rea, Day
ton. o.: Geo. W McCleary, Wellsburg;
j. r.. Shelton, II. R. Keener, Chicago,
Max Hirch, New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

Mr.. ]. H. Bagley, of Buffalo, was at
one of the leading hotels OF the city
last evening. In conversation with a
REGISTER reporter. Mr.. Bagley said:
THE American photographers are turn
ing out nowadays about as good work
i'm an lines as that of the German and
French artists. and at a less cost, espe-
cially the receding tints.
NIr Bagley represents G. H. Duns-
ton the well known Buffalo lithograph-
ers and engravers, and is in Wheeling
on short business trip to his GUS
toners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

NcTnre-F. C. Wilcox, 2. II. Knapp,
r. Rune. Joseph Antley, A. NJ. Won
Ieer. B. p. Brown, New York; c. b.
pride. Clarksburg: J. T. Partridge, Par
kersburg. 1T. F. Smith, Boston; J. p.
Gerlemon. St. Louis; Frank w Watts,
baltimore: f. w. Bendel, Milwaukee;
c. f. Allen. Woodsfeld; w. b. Hanion'
Cleveland: Arthur Drought, Cincinnati;
John w. Cain and wife, Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

eo0Ts AN0 sHOEs-LOcKE5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

GARFIELD ASSEMBLY No. 1721.
K of L.