davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
7 IsT OF LETTERS

T IST OF LETTERS
r,o,,,airire in the postoffice at Wheeling
G,,j roiintv. W Va, Saturday. Sepfem-
Ier 10 To obtain any Of the following the
annIjrapt must ask for advertised letters,
giving date OF list:
LADIES LIST.
Beach. Mrs. f. 5. Thompson, Mrs.
E'rceze Miss BERTHE Cleo
Hsarn. Miss MinnieVan Ornum, Flor
kaiser. Miss Ida ence
leslie. Miss Wade Miss Jennie
Rorers. Miss NJ. +. Wilder, Miss Lena, 2
GENTLEMEN LIST.
II .AaH 'SuonsmLV Moore, Larrey
10. hurry, Frank
Blackman. F. D. MINIS, Walter.
Evans. Lee II. Null. w. II. ,..-
Evans. Jas. II. Mccullough, Walter
Field. James Newhall OrmOnd -.
Fox. John Pool, c. +.
ITrv' Thos. w. Ramsdale John Il.
II Il SulII9qm9D Richie, X.
Hill, DR.. w. a. Shields, }. T.
LinZie. 5. w. shurtZ, y. -.
. uVor '93I5IMBI Sutton, T.. NJ. -,
T.eitbe ! ". Van Amburg, d. w.
Miller, l.. \. Ireslahl, M
Winters. Clarence W.
FIRMS.
Carr Bros. & Johnston.
MTSCELLANEOlS >.
Interstate OIL CO.
NJ. J. O'KANE. P. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

s5o INVESTED BY OUR BONA FIDE
system OF speculation will make $50 dur
ing September. Write SCHNEIDER &
co. Sc Lasalle St, Chicago. sel2edw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
WANTED.


WANTED-BARBER AT ONCE; NONE
hut a sober. Industrious man need apply;
$500 per week guaranteed. Address Box
"a. MonongGh W. Va. sel'q
WANTEn-TO BORROW 5000 FOR :
months. Good security. VIII pay 70 per
cent. interest. and return 5000 per month.
Address &C. W r." this Office answer
Immediately. 9el'eruq
WANTED-TWO FIRST-CLASS VEST
hands and two coat flnishers. Apply Sat
urday afternoon at No. 81 Twelfth street.
sclSer
WANTED-ABLE MEN FOR NEW Mag
azine combination, including McCluer
Munsey. Gody's and Cosmopolitan, with
books on installment plan. NATIONAL
SUBSCRIPTION CO, 1907 Main street
Wheeling. seItq
WANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN TO RUN
as news agents on railroad trains; must
have $50 ten dollars security. Apply or
address Union News Co., 3. 4 o. Depot.
Wheeling, w. Va. se4zh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19

The slush fund gold organs CT the Eas0
have gotten so low down in their cam
paign Of abuse as TO snter ct Mr.. Bryan
for bsing very much in love with his
wife" In the name Of Heaven, hasn't
@ GOOD man BLESSED with a good wife
every right in the world to be in love
with her? The goldbug campaign mud
SINGERS will mex: be bringing up against
gIr. Bryan the fact that ne is an honest
man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
Democratic State Ticket.

DCitlOGl atlS DldtS
For Governor.
c. C. WATTS,
OF EarawAa.
For Auditor.
W. II. BOGGS.
of Pendletou.
For Treasurer
J. w. TUCKER.
OF Writ.
Tor supt. Of Free Schools,
VIRGIL a. LEWIS
OF Mason.
For Attorney General
~ 5. RILEY,
of Ohio.
For judge of Supreme Court Of Appeals
JOHN II. HOLT.
OF Cabeu.
For State Senate.
First District.
FRANK L. CHAPMAN,
of Hancock County.
For Judges OF Circuit Court.
First District.
LEWIS s. JORDAN.
or Ohio County.
J. b. McLURE.
OF Marshall County.
Democratic County TiCke!
For Sheriff.
w. W. IRWIN.
For Prosecuting Attorney
W. +. ROBINSON.
For Clerk Circuit Court.
JOHN A WHITE.
For Clerk County Court.
GEORGE 5. OTTE.
For Assessor. City District.
b. II. SWARTZ.
For Assessor. Country District,
NOAH ZANE.
For County Surveyor.
CLEMENT c. SMITH.
For House Of Delegates,
GEORGE w WOODS.
+. II. LANCE.
= f. FARRELL.
J. ID. EWING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
Na.ioaal Democratic Ticket.
E0a prPREsENTArIYa IN cONdRESS

First District-w. w. ARNETT. Of Ohio.
Seoora-W. C.. BROWN. Jr.. Of Preston
,rhi~d-r,. W.. WILSON Of Eanawha.
Fourth-EALTER PENDLEION' OF
Roeve
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
FOUND.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

wANTED-AN ACTIVE WOMAN At
$1,000 weekly 10 represent Us ecSaSb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19

He suggests the calling of bimetaiic
conference m he he'd ~ the United Sta,es,
which would be attended by represent .,,,-
e ei9u and from Russia. FRANCE and
china. The decision or the conference
that the nations should coin SILVER VIZ W'' he
irresistable. even by England and Ger
many.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
Index 70 New Advertisemets.
FOURTH PAGE.

stocks for Sale-Howard Hazlett.
Wlntej-Berber.
FOUld--Pyrse
LIS. III Unclaimed Letters.
FIFTH PAGE.
Unbrz l,as-The Leader.
EIGHTH PAGE.
I'd GlOves-Geo. VI. Shook & 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19

T ITHOGRAPHING
In ali its branches. and as reaso'.aoiS
superior quanty Will allow. Get prices anu
samples. We cen suit you both ways
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO,
Wheeling. ". Va
The morning times., 1896-01-25
STRUCK WITH A BILLY.

Cha rles Moore, COlOred. Receives Frac-
tured Skull at a Political Meeting.
AS a result of attending political meet
ing held last night at GREEN'S HaIl. on Penn
sy,yania avenue, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, Charles Moore, colored.
OF 1914 Nineteenth street northwest. lies at
the Emergency Hospital with badly frac-
tured skull. -tv
Moore went to the hail with a party OF
friends to hear the speeches. About half
past nine two men came in who were under
the influence of liquor. They interrupted
a speaker and started fight which soon
assumed the proportions Of a small riot.
In the excitement Moore was hit on the
head with a cane or black jack. He stated
at the hospital last night, that Peter JEFF
ferson. an unaersiEed negro, who keeps a
fruit stand in the X street market, was
the man who struck him. The police have
arrested man giving the name of Edward
Jefferson. who is held at the Third pre-
cinct station. to await the Development OF
the mans injuries.
Dr.Kerr, assisted by Drs. McGrath, Peralto
and West, performed the operation of tre-
phining last night. but it was stated at an
early hour this morning that the man was
in a very dangerous condition.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
CAN DISABLE OUR SHIPS
Foreign Marine Engineers as a
Menace in Time of War.
PUT AMERICANS ON GUARD
Murine Engineers to Be
Heard by Senate Committee Today.
Government Subsidized Vessels En-
ploy British Men at the Throttle.
Against II Patriotic Movement.

The liveliest set of visitors at the hotels
Of the city at present arc the Merchant
Marine Engineers.
They are here TO try and have reinedied
some of the disadvanta ges under which they
have been lnboring for years. and are backed
up strongly by the kindred labor organlza-
tons Of the country.
They are here In the interest of q bill
which has a direct bearing on the defense
OF the country in case of war The bill
seeks to give the engineers rank as officers
i'll the Navy. and to prevent the employment
in registered vessels of any except citizens
OF the United States as engineers.
One of the inside features OF their claims
is that on the American steamship lines.
which get subsidy of about ssc0.0OO a
year from the government, engineers are
employed who live in Great Britain and
who work at comparatively cheap rates. by
reason OF the low cost OF living in that
country. The majority of such employees
are said TO be ScotchDen.
LoBBIES OPPOSE THEM.
The engineers are opposed by one or two
Iobbies, one of them, it is said, being main
tained by the Cramps, whose attorney is
here.
The merchant marine is supposed TO be
convertible into warships in case OF trouble,
and it is claimed that the present engi-
neers of foreign loyalty would not be ex-
pected to remain with their vessels.
The American engineers go further and
say that it is not one OF the impossibilities
that 1t would take very little for a foreign
engineer to disable a steam vessel and put
1t in such a condition that it would take
months to restore 1t.
A committee OF the engineers had hear
ing yesterday before the House Committee
on Commerce, in which it is reported that
Mr.. Neal, attorney for the Cramps, did
not make very favorable impression.
PRESENTING THEIR CLAIMS.
There will be hearing today before the
Senate Committee on Commerce, where
the proceedings will be dcycloped on the
lines indicated.
The engineers are receiving daily tele-
grams from all parts of the country
strengthening their position and especially
from organizations in the iron industries.
They argue that an American vessel in
time of war or prospective war should be
American from the keel to the colors on
the masthead. t-H-.- ur
1t is also strongly urged that a factor
on board OF vessel so vitally important
rank In the navy. They have strong
hopes of carrying their bill through in the
face of the opposition.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
THUNDERED In MIDWINTER
Genuine Summer Electrical Dis
play Seen Here.
Several Flashes of Lightning with
Accom- mpaDying Pcak Occurred
Early Yesterday Morning.

Washington was treated yesterday morn.
ing to meteorological fantasia that is
rarely played in Northern latitudes. There
were binding flashes of lightning and
reels of thunder which apparently laid
open the Western sky for inspection.
This remarkable thunder storm was one
OF the occasional verifications OF the old
saying that it is the unexpected that al
frequent in high latitudes that they belong
to the cate CORY of the unusu al in the records
of the Weather Bureau.
Such storms are the result OF warm winds
surchargcd with vapor from the east, and
probably having their origin in the warm
currents OF the gulf stream
The thunder and lightning OF yesterday
morning were the climax OF an unusually
heavy downpour which occurred between
$50 and O'Clock. There were very few
people up at that hour. so that the
phenomenon had very few eye witnesses.
but one especial peal, loaded to the muzzlo
with lightning, must have aroused tho
whole city.
1t would have rivaied an explosion Of
acetylene gas, or all the guns of -t5e navy
exploded at one time. The lightning was
proportionaly vivid and startling.
These reminders OF the great summer
storms of the Potomac, 1t was stated at
the Weather Bureau last night. are con.
fined to the coast regions and are almost
unknown in the interior, but In warmer
attitudes they are not so much of
meteorological event.
The rain was the accompaniment of u
storm that moved in from the Atlantic and
is now making progress northward. The
result win be clearing weather and a de-
creasing temperature, although there D
no cold wave in sight. Along the New
England coast yesterday the wind blew
at the rate OF sixty-elght miles an hour
In Washington yesterday morning the
wind did not amount to a gale. its effect
being felt in gusts and intermittent hig1
winds.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
ROOSEVELT is RETICENf
Saws he Came to Washington
Merely for Pleasure.
uo Is Visiting Senator Lodge and
Does Not Know II Thing About
New York Politics.

Theodore Roosevelt, now at the head of
aie board of police commissioners of New
York city, arrived in the city yesterday. He
IL q guest of Senator Lodge, at No. 1865
Massachusetts avenue.
1t was formerly Mr.. Roosevclt's custom
to stop at one of the downtown hotels
during his visits in Washington, but, on
this occasion he has sought more retired
and secluded quarters.
1t is limited that since he has become
the head of the New York police depart
L.ent he is not SO anxious to see repre-
sentatives of the press, who might be-
sIege him at the hotel.
The Times called upon Mr.. Roosevelt
last night. and after some difficulty, sue
ceeded in being ushered into his presence.
He attended a dinner party, given in his
honor last night. and 1t was quite late
before he could be seen.
"Mr. Roosevelt, can you say something
Of New York;" was asked.
With both hands in the pockets of his
trousers and smile that showed the
cleaning teeth. he replied:
mo: nothing whatever"
'will you say something of New York
politics?'
In the same attitude. and with the same
pleasant smile, Mr.. Roosevelt replied very
politely:
Nothing. whatever"
will you say something about the pos
sible candidates or your choice for the
Presidency"
Nothing, whatever" still more pleas
antly and politely and the smile widening.
well, Mr.. Roosevelt. do you care TO say
anything regarding your visit to the Cap
ltal7''
mo; except that I am here solely for
pleasure was his reply.
With this he bade his visitor good night
The morning times., 1896-01-25
HOME AND HAPPY.
Maggie Anderson Is Now Mrs. Bowles
and Glad of 1t.

Maggie Anderson Is Now Mrs. Bowles
and CHAD of 1t.
Maggie Anderson, the fourteen-yenr-old
girl who eloped Wednesday with Private
James Bowles, of the Fourth Artillery. as
stated in The Times of yesterday. returned
to her home, No. 1 312 q street northeast.
last night.
Maggie told her mother that she and
Bowles had been married in this city. and
that they had spent their honeymoon at the
house of q friend in this city. They did
not go to Baltimore. as they intended.
In explanation OF her return. she said that
she thought it best to live at home until
her husband had completed his term OF en-
lisfment. This would expire. March l..
Then he would secure a position in civil
life and they would go to housekeeping.
She also said that she is happy and wou.d
not admit that she i,s,si taken q rash step.
The mother gave her child blessing,
kisses were exchanged and harmony now
reigns. -.s n-t .tPr
The morning times., 1896-01-25
PROPOSED HAWAIIAN CABLE


Arguments for II Subsidy Presente ed to
the House.
Ex-Assistant Secretary Spaulding appear
ed before the House Commercial Committee
yesterday with reference to a new cable
connecting this country with Hawaii.
He represented that he had the exclusive
right from the Hawaiian government to
build cable, and that that government
would pay subsidy of $40, 900 a year for
twenty years, provided the United States
would grant subsidy Of 100000 year
for twenty years.
If this should not be deemed satisfactory
he expressed his willingness to transfer his
concession to the United States government
if it would assume the responsibility of
constructing the cable
The morning times., 1896-01-25
FOR THEFT OF CLOTHING.

Seventeen-Year-Old Girl Arrested by
the Police. .@.t
Matte Quarles, colored, seventeen years
old, was arrested last night by Detectives
Helan and Lacy on the charge of larceny
of clothing from Fannie Stevenson, No. $40
Twenty-second street.
She was captured in the house of Lizzie
Clayton.
One year ago Matte was taken from the
same house and sent 10 her mother in Bos-
ton. Detective Lacy sent for the Clayton
woman last night and lectured her for en-
tertaining girls who are under age. Lizzie
Clayton alleged that she gave her lodging
for the sake OF charity.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
WHY PAY EyORBIrASr FEEs2
Vhsn You Can 0b:ain Expert Treatment
and Medicine fufllshad
FOR $500 A MONTH
DIR. WALKER

Successfully treats asthma, catarrb. hson-
cititis, piles. -Repraigia. nervous disease'
chronic diseases, private diseases, ois-
eases or women, and all diseases OF the
ear, eye. nosc, tEIoat. skin. nerves. lungs,
stomach heart, kidneys, liver, bladder,
Bowels and blood. Young, niiddle-ased.
or old men suffering from the results OF
foliies or vices successfully restored TO
health. Structure, v8rlcoceie, or losses
quickly cured. Dr. Walker wishes Ii DIS
tinctly understood that every person TAX,
ing treatment under his generous ofter OF
So A MONTH, and medicines furnisheu.
will receive the hest care, attention. anu
Skill Cures guaranteed or money re-
funded.
n. M. every day; Sunday from 10 TO liz a.
M. ard "Wednesday and Saturday even
iucs from 10 =. His wr.;-known sahl-
tari,,r.i ia No. i411 Pennsylvania avenue.
next TO Wilard's Hotel.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Caldwell Election.

Joseph j. Caldwell Division. Nc. z, Uni.
formed Rank, knights of P ythias, haselected
the following officers: Thomas E. Landon.
reelected captain; Charles L. Saur. first
lieutenant; T. F. Skedmore, second lieu
tenant; John Kraft, treasurer; Robert
Jonscher, sentinel; o. V. shomo, guard; and
D. +. Brown, recorder. Captain Landon
was pleased at the large number present.
After the meeting smoker was enjoyed.
All the members will drill every Thursday
night till time for going to the encampment
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Put His pocketbook in a Mail Box.

Put His Pocketbook in Mail Box.
A lettcr-carrier was somewhat surprised
last night to find a pocketbook in the box
at Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The book contained only few cards OF a
gentleman hailing from Chester, Pa, from
which town there was an excursion party
in the city yesterday. 1t is supposed that
The pocketbook was put into the box in
fit of abstraction instead of letter, or
that some one found the book, appropri-
ated the valuable contents, and found
good hiding place for the book in the mail
box.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
ALL ABOUT VENEZUELA
Large Audience Hears William Elroy
Curtis at the NJ. c. 4.

Curtis at the Y NJ. c. A.
Mr.. William Elroy Curtis, formerly presi-
dent of the Bureau of American Republics
and newspaper correspondent OF renown,
gave an Illustrated lecture last night, on
venezuela" at the Young Mems Christian
Association headquarters.
The room allotted to the lecture had a
seating capacity OF about seventy-five
persons. Shortly after T:30 o'clock the
room was filled nd there were great many
on the outside that could not secure q
view OF the beautiful pictures which were
thrown upon the screen.
Mr.. Curtis told the history of Venezuela
from the time it was first controlled by the
Spaniards up to the present. Hehumorously
described some OF the incidents connected
with the republics innumerable uprisings
and rebellions. and gave much information
concerning the disputed portion OF the
country, and the valuable mining sections.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Rece,ver In Asked For.

: New York, Jan. 24.-Application for q
receiver was made today for the Central
Stamping Company before Judge Truax, by
Jas. Plaff and others, representing $50, ,O0e
worth of stock OF the company. The action
is the outcome Of a decision by Judge Fried
man in q suit brought by the Attorney
General against the company.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Illinois ELECTION Content .

Arguments were concluded yesterday in
Elections Committee No. 1, in the con-
tested case of Rinaker against Downing,
from the Sixteenth Illinois district. The
hearing Of the arguments consumed five
hours.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
sb,n Libeled for ses, ,ooo.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 24.-The Mallory
line steamer Alamo, which went ashore on
Pelican Shoals, near Key West, Wednesday,
has been gotten off by the Key West wreck
ing fleet. The wreckers have lbeled the
vessel for $65, 900 salvage.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Given Up as Lost. .

Halifax, N. s., Jan. 24.-The British
schooner Millie L. E., which left here
December 10 for St. Pierre with a general
cargo, and which has not been heard from
since, has been given up as lost. She
was commanded by Capt. Forget end car.
ried a crew OF four men.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Harrison at the White House.

Ex.President Harrison paid visit of
courtesy to President Cleveland at the
White House yesterday afternoon. Gen.
Harrison reached the mansion at 3 O'Clock
and spent about five or ten minutes with
Mr.. Cleveland In friendly conversation in
the Cabinet Room.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Governor Hastings Has Recovered.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 24.-Gov. Hastings
and party returned from their southwestern
tour today. All are well. The governor
has fully recovered from his illness, the
trip having been of great benefit to him.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Rev.J. IA. Lee Remembered.

A party of ladies, members of the Mt.
Zion Working Club of the Third Baptist
Church. led by their president, Mrs G. L
Waites, on Wednesday, presented to their
pastor. Rev. James II. Lee, a purse and
provisions. -
The morning times., 1896-01-25
INTEREST Is INCREASING
Large Crowd Greeted the Suf-
fragists Last Night.
STATE PRESIDENTS NIGHT

Interesting Talks by the Leaders OF
the WORK In Different StnteS-Some
HIVE Succeeded, Others Struggling
for SucceS.-One Mans Voice Rni.ed
In the Big Asse embly of Women.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
OFFICIAL WAR ON WOMEN
More Revelations About That
Mail Repair Shop.
BAGS MADE BY CONVICTS
Telegram to The Times in Reply to
Gen. .NeilsOn-W hat becomes of Pro-
ceeds of Old Sack Sales ?-The
General Law of Contract Dispo-
sit!On Disregnrded.

Brooklyn,N.Y Y. ..Jan.23, 1900.
Editor Washington Times,
Washington, ID. C.:
.An the labor In making bags under
McNulty's contract is done In Kings
county penit entiary, for which he
pays three and IA quarter cents apiece,
making complete.
JAMES TAYLOR.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

DIunl &c all facial b'amishes,
fIMfI6Sg and diseases OF the ETNN
skin treated with unfaning success SSa{
DR., J. SEMMEs, Dermssologiss + 81
7O4 18th Street N. w.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Misfit $40 suits at SO; $50 overcoats at
81. Sale commences today at $40. tn
last OF the season; q genuine sale. -.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
LETTER OF CONDoLENCE.
President Cleveland Expresses Sym
pathy to the English Court.

London, Jan. 24.-The foreign office has
issued the following: 1.-The President of
the United States OF America, having
received through Sir Julian Pauncefote.
British Ambassador at Washington, the
mournful tidings of the death Of his Royal
Highness, Prince Henry Of Battenberg,
Immediately made expression through the
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard. United States
Ambassador to the court OF st. James, OF
his sincere coincidence to the queen"
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Msfit $40 suits at So; $50 overcoats at
ST, Sale commences today at $50. The
last of the season; genuine sale.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Misfit $50 suits at So; $50 overcoats at
ST, Sale commences today at $50. The
last of the season; genuine sale.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Misfit $50 suits at SO: $50 overcoats at
81. Sale CONNIE nces today at $50. The
last of the season; genuine sale.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

and Headache immediaIeiy relieved b
CAPITOL Catarrh Cusa - confa
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Misfit $50 suits at So; $50 overcoats at
81. Sale commences today at $50. The
last of the season; genuine sale.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Misfit $50 suits at Sc; $50 overcoats at
ST. Sale commences today at $50. The
last OF the sea son; genuine sale.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Alsfit $50 suits at So; SEQ overcoatS al
81. Sale commences today at $50. Tbs
last OF the sea son: a genuine sale.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
NO CHANGE IN KENTUCKY.

Senatorial Deadlock Is Likely to Last
Until February 9.
Frankfort KY. Jan. 24.-The third joint
ballot for Senator was taken at noon, with
the deadlock still on, and no prospect that
it will be broken before February 6. Pro-
ceedings of joint assembly were practically
a duplicate of two preceding days.
The ballot was as follows: Hunter 67,
Blackburn So, Carlisle 1, McCreary 4, VIII
son 1, Reed 1, Hazelrigg 1, Buckner l..
No choice.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

These prices good at my stand today.
s5c Best Rl.in Creamery
hH"eT Butter, 30c, lbs. Sc;
DussSA iba SC; I6s. Lss
Eggs that are from the country and are
fresh, 19c doz
GIBtONS, Butter Dealer.
& Street Market, 9th and & sta
The morning times., 1896-01-25

VI rant 10 be the Jelreicr ,eho
comes iato your mind fTst"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12
ICE 1CE!ICEi

Go to Fred Wilder for the finest of ice
Frozen from ~artesian well water. Deliv-
cred to any part of the CITY at owest rates
mag