davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THE STATE or TRADE.

81 ,%9r s, rum; s. 'gs 4. d aa w g ,s' sSss
straight 81 35aS3 30 sales l5o Ibis Wheat quiet AMI
a aS| i N rel @ a"s semi % 'u f
wheat o"aG5c socis 200 '%o hu.9 sa!es $500 bush
a3l4c. august @gc steamer myed 5d's@s3lhc. south
800 bush. stock 30 600 bush o4, lur, ana s,e,ly:
co.. stock aos 5,.' t1sb r.. am X S;',air ncar
by stock. 27'oo hush. Hay steady choice timothy sl7
per BUSH "a july 5"k tor or~rs per quarter p 7,d4
= osd; jun Cotton quiet. mdins. 70. Coffee dun
Boston. juno o Flour da '', scias r patents 81 75q
s'ra s. ,o a t5 xn ' & Tl@, ' 5as "a
~ 8 and ' sioom gg @e o }ss s,S,s IN N "a
eeiiimed 27g2li;c: -, ciqpea. 2Gq?ea,; 30 . white
&, 1I and RI slgsi r. wqs s,, bgon SIR So m4nss
sll0Si3; lean ends sl -. Farrell beef 81 5oasa 81
v as o lo1 iac Lard quiet 5sc Bacon 7'sgp'ac
% "a, forss a,a'c Inter QUIET Nrthcrn c,amc,S
choice dairy i$aiic. other dalrics iiai.c Lambs "un
G%ioc; spring spring Iogllc Mutton and yeerl ngs. sac
quiet; 1"s a. hcn"sTy ligl7c; Eaeern iaaiac west
81 2ogsi 20 red kineys 81 loa$l 20 pea siasl 2a
Wcitepn css rs ,d n"y bg,' Grd ncys
,gn r'ns chickTns sa2oc icel i4aiGc i've chickens
whit stock @Dfac new southern plenty 81 25Gsl so
Sans ss% so5 sIa%c.. 81 S se v',nc S
Fa6, Nypssns <i r2S Sos 20 Hay
asa Leather nrm. hemiocE SOLE non ACID arss. ia
iec. ss.enas l7gi7'sc: Union sole. nrsts 25d-S; SC
nuraIo June Spring wheat cS.ed &c lower
steady for track. in isc lower closed nrm
unchanged oats closed Hight demand. unchanged
Rye dull; 40 2 &c asked. In store Flour easy: light
demand. MN feed quiet weak
Chicago. June % The leading futures ranged az n,i
lows:
Wheat No .: Opening Highest, Lowest Closing
Jul .............. go, n57 57H0a7s SGs 5is
September ........ 517s 1851, 5st.QJSi. 5.N 81,
Corn. No .:
June .............. 2'S 2Is, 2TN ga,
July .............. - 21t o-a
sepember EOS 2e,sm29l. 2ss.G2D 20
No. .:
july .,............ u l7@l7Is l6& lo4
September IIb9iTis i1IsuiIas 7MuiIS I7.1i7h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
ERIE RAILROAD

Through trains leave New-Yors. foot II Chambe-s-st
as follows and i've minutes earlier from West 23d-st:
N.l0 \. m.-Nestthulei Express Daily for Wayrly
1'Oo Bnghnuton. Eulra, Purao Bradford James.
town Meadvlle and the West. Arrive BuHl,
30 =. VI. Pailor 70 Buffalo
200 ran 7r Ell ss Imss s,, mail Dsy 81.
Cleveland 1:ip 4. ". Chicago 3 p VI. sleepsn
% Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati DINING
Car
73O "T INV , an. S c;y:ePs y;;ssl't p;
ford 7.iJ 4 ~. jamestown s:55 A. NJ, Cleveland
l:li =. NJ Slespers 10 Buffalo and ,CeYeland
making droc' connections for Detroit Chicago
and West
S5 p ~ caqasqq3 Lake and . slss.'s E,s
IN ~. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

'TI'KETS. DOCN. TfME CARDs AND PULLMAN
aceomu oda'ions =, III. 2Gl 4ol and 951 Broadway
l36 East i2i'h ~ and 81 West 25th-st Chambers al
Vest 2it-sf fer-"s New-Yorh 233 and .2s Fulton-st
JOG Broadway. Brooklyn. go Hudson 81. Hoboken aA
J"-s-y '.'y station. Wescot Express calls FOR ana
chicks baggage from hotels and residences destination
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
q MI AZ y. { 1rifiil went and tried to per-.

q n. ~ si s 70. 49,
M 4sll.s Mt and tried to per-
He persuaded one
stos go. lie Went With very easy per-
3s 8! because so he was very home
SICK sc: = ready ga The other young man
sald go VIII not go. have had
e e,LEJ nome. I'll never go home
. Y ell - SAID az Mt. Griffin then it you
Won Won 20 i nome III gety you a response
4 loie posltlon on q respectful BILE ship
Nv is'. you sWon, t. said the prod1gal;3
pilgue my 1althera most, and what will
{ fssi iIll0oi, q common sallor;; that Will
& 10 YOU Won IL am gong as a private
do most 70 fantallze and worry him will
please me best. Years passed on, and
/ MT. Grimm was seated IN his study one.
DAY when messenger came to him,
saying there was a young man in irons
on q snip at the dock-a young man
condemned to death-WhO wished to
see this clergyman. Mr.. Griffin went
4 down. TO the dock and went on ship
board. The young man said to him:
lou don t know me, do you y $40, !"
he said, Il don't know you" sss''Why,
don't YOU remember that young man
you tried to persuade to sgaahome and
he wouldn't go?'' '.Oh, yes said Mr..
Griffin, ''are you that MANI ''Yes, I
am that man. said the other T would
like to have you pra IS for me. have
committed murder and 4 must die;
but don't want to so out Of this
world until some one prays for me.
You are my fathers friend, and I
would like to have you pray for me-
Mr.. Griffin went from judicial au-
thority to judicial authority to get that
young mans pardon. He slept not
night nor day He went from infillen-
tial person to Influential person, until
IN some way he got that young mans
pardon. He came down on the dock,
and as he arrived on the dock with the
pardon the father came: He had
heard that his son, under disguised
name, had been committing crime and
was going to be Dllt to DEATH SO MI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
A GALLONS FORMED BY NATURE.

"A Giant Oak In California That Hung
Forty Men.
There is in California, in CalaveraS
county, tree from which forty men
have been hanged.
Hangman's Oak, as tits called, is on
a level tract of land close to the side
Of the old road between Milton and
Copperopolis. 1t is naturally one Of
the most famous monuments of that
part Of the country,
The tree stands by the roadside and
a great branch stretches over the high
way, brown and bare, save for little
clump Of foliage at it's end.
According to the San Francisco Call,
when the tree first sprang into fame
Stockton was known to the miners as
Tuleville, and the hills around Copper
opolis We're filled with camps that bore
musical names, such as Ragtown or
Whisky Chute. The tree was an old
one then, so that it must by this time
have seen nearly a century of life.
There was no more ceremony attend
ing an execution on the Hangmans
Oak than was gone through with in
other parts of the state at about the
same time. The culprit was taken to
the spot in the handiest way. Some
times in a wagon and at others he was
compelled to sustain his balance on
the soft side Of rail carried on the
shoulders of the executioners. When
the spot was reached the man who
was to be made to shuttle off, was
placed on the end Of a wagon with a
rope around his neck, one end Of which
was fastened to the limb above his
head. Sometimes when they wanted
to give a man a good "drop' he was
made to stand on a. box or DA,rel
placed on the end of the wagon.
The most famous crop which the
"hangman'S tree'' has ever borne was
reaped in the early fifties. On this oc-
casion a man had been executed lust
as a party Of friends, who believed
him innocent, came up to rescue him.
A fierce fight ensued and The r'sclling
party, being the best shots, came Off
victorious. '.
Twenty men shed their blood on this
day. At the end of the fight five of tie
hanging party who executed the first
man were left alive. They surren-
dered and asked for mercy, but were
not given it, and in less than five min
utes their bodies were swinging beside
that Of their victim. Fourteen TGcad
bodies strewed the ground around the
tree. At least a dozen fights OF this
kind have taken place beneath the cid
tree, and people say the ground is
Soaked with blood
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16

IL III
had sunk to her neck, get the Dame Of
the Slippers.
s5 Don't you think had better pull
YOU out, il it is high treason y asked
the giant.
5s 4 No. no! you mustn' t-you can't
you shan't! squeaked the Princess.
60 quick, you BOBBY, and do as you
are told
Off raced the giant, ten steps at a
time, but when he came to the court
every body said ssSsh! ssh! don't make
such a noise; the Dame Of the Slippers
has just died.
Il Back galloped the giant with all his
might, and made such good speed that
he got to the bog just in time to see the
tip of the bonnet going under the mud.
Oh,5What a pity! what a great pity r.
sighed the giant, .'that it would have
been high treason to pull her out"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Who Can Solve Ite

!
Who Of those who have not heard
this old puzzle before can solve it!
The answer will be given in two or
three days. lE55
"A traveller carried q cabbage, and
led along a wolf and goat until he
came to a river with ferry cross
it.
There, however, he found the ferry
boat SO small that it would only hold
himself and the cabbage, or himself
and one of the animals.
AS long as he was near the goat OF
wolf all was well, but II he left them
by themselves for q moment the wolf
would eat the goat, or the goat would
eat the cabbage.
He was thus In dilemma, for il
seemed Impossible to cross the river
without eilher losing the cabbage o.
the goat. How did he manage it2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
SHOOTS WITH ONE ARM.

A California Hunter Who Kills Game
to Support Il Family of Seven.
For tWenty-eiglt years Thomas Al
len Of Monterey, Familiarity known as
"Allen the Hunter,' has been making
a living for seven people with his left
arm and a gun. One day, when be
vas only fifteen years old, he was out
hunting ducks on the Monterey lagoon.
In some manner his gun caught and
was discharged, wou ling him in his
right arm, near the shoulder. He lay
in the tules with his arm bleeding pro-
fusely until he was picked up by some
men who CHANGED to pass, and was
taken Il, his home. Dr.. Garfield Of
Monterey and DR.. Callahan of San
Francisco held consultation. Owing
to the great loss of blood, they pro-
nounced the boy beyond the reach of
medical aid. His mother, however,
called in an old Indian herb doctor,
and before the year was out the boy
was as we'll as ever, but minus his
right arm.
Young Aliens father was famous
marksman, and the boy seemed to in
herit a strong taste for hunting.
When he was only four years Old he
would beg to go with his father to
shoot the 'little cats" as he called the
cotton-tail "a bDits which infested Mont
Grey in those days. When five years
old his career rs hunter began, for
his father took him out into a field adj.
joining their home, placed the gun over
a chair, and let him shoot at one of the
little CATS He killed it, and from
that moment he always had a mania
for hunting all sorts Of game.
When Allen was fifteen and the ac-
cident occurred that resulted in the
loss of his right arm he thought his
hunting days were over. AS his father
died shortly before. part of the support
of the family deyolved upon him. AT
first he tried the gaming table, as it
seemed his only resource.
I'm those days." lie said, in speaking.
of the matter recently, $50 gold pieces,
were more common than nickels are.
today. But didn't like the ups and
downs of gamblers life and the as
sociations; so gave it up and deter
mined to learn to shoot with my left
arm. San Francisco Examiner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26
, Aal.rHER GOOD JOB.
The Burglar Who Robbed Bessie Ladrew's
House Captured and Sent to Jail.

The Burglar Who Robbed Bessie Ladrews
House Captured and Sent to Jail.
Yesterdays Register chronicled the
robbery of the house of i'll fame kept
by Bessie Ladrew, on South Water
street, of two gold watches, gold
bracelet and s22 so in cash.
Between twelve and one o'clock yes
terday morning the police captured
colored fellow whom they believed was
the burglar, but the fact was not con-
clusively established until some time
later, and yesterday the fellow made
confession. His name is Edward Payne,
and his home is in the Second ward.
Before midnight Tuesday night he car
ried a ten-foot ladder from his home
all the way to Twenty-second street,
went into the tannery yard there, placed
the ladder, which had been heightened
by mailing stout stick at either side
of one end, against the house, entered
an upper window, broke open a dresser
and removed therefrom a tin box con-
tanning the valuables. Then he shout
dered his ladder and carried it back
home, knocked off the sticks, and hid
the stolen goods under the steps Of his
house in alley c. He was seen carrying
the ladder down street, before the rob-
berry, with the sticks nailed to it, and
after the police ascertained the method
Of entering the house and learned that
Payne had been seen with a ladder they
went TO his home, got the ladder and
carried it back to the tannery yard.
Payne had laid the ladder down in the
snow, and TIE ladder taken from his
house by the police fit the marks ex-
actly. After Payne was arrested one
of his shoes was taken to the yard. and
was found to not only fit the tracks in
the snow, but a peculiar mark in the
tracks was found to be caused by an ice
creeper on one of Payne's shoes. A
search of his house was then made, and
all the stolen property was found under
the steps. Then Payne 'fessed up, and
Justice Phillips sent him to jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26
MARTINS FERRY.

Howard and viii Stewart are home
from Washington-Jenerson College
visiting their parents.
c. b. Ong. of DillOnvale, was in town
yesterday on business.
Andrew Stead had his right hand
badly injured yesterday by getting it
caught i'm the packing box of the en-
g.ne running the eighJ%nch guide mill.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
David ThOouru. who reside back of
town. entertained a large number OF
friends and relatives in a very enjoy
able manner in honor Of the fOrtieth
anniversary of their wedding. Those
present from this place were DR.. and
Mrs. j. VI. 8lackford. Rev. and Mrs. z.
@. Bailey. Misses Sarah and Ellen Gray,
Mr. and Mrs T. C. Boyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kerr.
Mrs Geo. McNim returned home yes
-erdly from a several days visit with
friends at Portland Station.
Richard Miller. Of Cincinnati, re
turned home yesterday after a short
visit with friends here.
Edward Robertson, of the Robinson
& Sons Glass Company. of GAINESVILLE.
returned home yesterday after a sew
eral days visit with w. r. Garrett.
The Shamrock Athletic Club will
give a dance al the Maennerchor Hall
the 24th of next month.
BARLEY Moore. of Bethany. ". Va,
returned home Yesterday after a visit
with his uncle. Geo Tweedy
T.--r Lt.rf.-- .,r ,t.fFr .,.r, ,-frt4fr,-- -.l,r
atives at GAINESVILLE for a few days.
Misses Lillian Updegrch and Lafe
Riedand II. FL Ra-clif and l. X Rat
clide of Mt. Pleasant. were in town yes
-erd3y calling on friends.
L. w Lincoln. Of Chattanooga, was in
town yesterday ON business.
Harry Barrett leaves Sunday for
Je3nneJt Pa. where he has secured a
position I'm a glass factory.
Yesterday Constable stanton arrest
ed Andrew Renaero. Of Patton's Run. on
warrant sworn out by L. Spence.
charging him with stealing some stone
slabs belonging % him. The case was
r0 have been heard before Squire Kel-
lar last night but was continued.
The evlngclis-ic meeting at The Opera
House last night, conducted by Rev.
sam Small was largely attended and a
great deal OF interest manifested
Last evening officer Neal arrested a
fellow by the name of John Gallaher
on the charge of stealing money from
@ street car conductor ON the b., B. &
81. II. street car line. The conductor
says he had a large amount OF small
change in his hand and Gallagher grab
bed &c and tried To- get away. The con
ducy0r was TOO quick for him. how
ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26
WILLIE DuNLAY,s SUCCESS.

Willie Dunlay. Of this city, who is a
member Of "Rice's 1892" company, has
met with remarkable success. His
work, and particularly his singing, is
said to be a feature of the production.
Master Dunlay possesses a remarkable
voice for one of his years, and many
persons in this city are familiar with
his vocal accomplishments. The ad-
vance agent for 1892 says he is per-
fectly at ease on the stage, and is de-
veloping remarkable powers as mimic.
The ladies Of the company have taken
an interest in him, and are looking
after his education. All the papers
mention Dunlay's work The follow
ing is from the st. Louis Post Dispatch:
willie Dunlay, who plays the part of
a New York newsboy, is an artistic
feature Of the production. He is just
a neWsboy in appearance and action and
there is no suggestion or artifce in his
Chimmie Fadden ways"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26
THE ROUND TABLE.
School superintendent and Principals to
Meet This Evening.

Meet This Evening.
The sessions of the Western west
Virginia and Eastern Ohio Superinten-
dents and Principals Round Table,
which opens in this city tonight, Will
be in many respects the most impor-
tant convention of educators ever held
in this vicinity. The Round Table for
merly met monthly in the Office OF Supt.
Anderson. and only superintendent
were present. Last year its scope was
extended. and it was decided to hold
meetings at less frequent periods and TO
embrace. as nearly as practicable all
persons interested in educational work
within the area of its influence.
To-night's meeting will be held IN
the Office of. the Board of Education,
corner Fourteenth and Market streets.
There will be all day and evening ses-
sions tomorrow, and the last meeting
will be held Saturday morning. The
present term in the public schools Will
close to-day, to enable the teachers TO
attend the meetings of the Round Table.
The Board of Education, at its last
meeting, decided to require roll call
of the teachers at each session.
There will be a number Of teachers in
the city from Bridgeport, Benwood,
Bellaire. Martins Ferry, Steubenville,
St. Clalrsville, Cadiz and other points.
Their headquarters will be at the
Stamm House. The Friday and Sat
urday sessions will be held in the hall
in the Y NJ. c. A. building. The COM
mittee in charge has prepared pro-
gramme of fifty-One topics for discus
sion, and the meeting cannot fail to be
profitable to all concerned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly anC
Pithily Told.

"A rain is due to-day.
There was no Police Court yester-
day morning.
-Premonitary signs of moving day"
are observable.
The Council subcommittee on
charter meets to-day.
The thaw of yesterday developed
some very muddy streets.
The stockholders OF Greenwood
cemetery are to meet to-day.
"A good many business men will
make a change oflocation, this year.
The New York Stars closed very
successful engagement at the Grand
last night.
The Central Club will give dance
at their hall, corner Twenty-third and
Market streets, this evening.
Officer Bauer last night arrested
two men, claiming Pittsburg as their
home. for peddling spectacles without
license.
The Council Committee on Streets,
Alleys and Grades is called TO meet at
o'clock next Tuesday, at Thirty first
and Chapline streets.
Henry ]. Zoeckler, formerly Of this
city, died at Deadwood, S. D., Tuesday,
at the age of forty-seven years two
months and three days.
Sarah A. MCGEE was yesterday ap-
pointed administrative Of the estate of
James H MCGEE, deceased. Bond, $500;
C. H. Mathews surety.
The will of Jackson D. Porter was
admitted to probate yesterday and or
dered to be recorded. Joseph H. Cham
bers was named as executor.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Alfred A. Wright, native of
Allegheny, aged 26, and Kathleen A.
Hanshaw, a native of Grafton, aged "A.
The junior pupils of Madison school
gave a very entertaining musical and
literary programme, yesterday. An
other programme is to be rendered to-
day.
"A ball is TO be given for the benefit
of Mr.. Owen Sherry, who lives on the
South Side, but who is now i'll at the
North Wheeling Hospital, on Tuesday
evening, April 14th. A good turnout
is expected, as Sherry is very well
known in South Wheeling.
Mr.. Will Menkemiller, the Eoff
street druggist, has gotten out very
neat little 'ad." in the way of a small
prescription blank book in an alumni
mum case. The books are very pretty
and attractive, and are about the finest
thing of the kind up to date.
To-day is parents day at the
Eighth ward school, and some very in
teresting exercises have been prepared.
This morning the performances take
place in the annex, but in the afternoon
the remainder of the days programme
will be given in the school building
proper. 1t is the usual custom to hold
this day Of performances on Friday,
just before the spring vacation, but on
account OF the teachers attending the
Round Table meeting tomorrow after
noon, they come off to-day.
The newly organized Terminus
Club, composed of Sixth ward boys.
held their election of officers at Harry
Krager's barber shop last Sunday after
noon. The officers elected were Henry
Quicker, President; William Lindsay,
Vice President; Edward Kilver. Secre-
tary; Harry Krager, Treasurer. The
club is looking around for the lease of
a suitable piece of ground upon which
they intend to erect what will be one of
the finest club houses in the city The
young gentlemen are all hustlers, and
will push matters TO a finish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26
FINE PIANO FOR SALE.

Six months ago we rented a very
choice new Krakauer upright piano to
Prof. James Stephen Martin to use
in teaching vocal culture. Owing to his
work in Pittsburg he was obliged TO
give up his class here, and we now offer
this piano at a great bargain. AS it
was used only one day in the week, the
piano is in every sense Of the word as
good as a new instrument.
f. W. BANNER & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26
TO
ABOUT THE HOTELS.
The Arrivals Registered for Yesterday and
Last night.

The Arrivals Registered for Yesterday and
Last Night.
Messrs. Charles Traver and S. A..
Movers, two prominent railroad men Of
Pittsburg, were in the city yesterdayand
stopped at the Mcclure.
Mr.. Hugh Mearns, of Parkersburg,
was in the city last night and made the
Mcclure his headquarters.
G.. w Burt, an Ohio River railroad
Official was in the city yesterday and
stoped at the Mcclure
1Ir. sam Robinson, agent for the
"OHcOligan's Masquerade company
was in the city yesterday and registered
at the Brunswick.
Brunswick: s. F. Murdoch, Sisters
Vile; w. W. Reeves. Beverly; Ed. Kid
wen, Sutton.
Windsor: Joe Levy, Sistersville.
Behler: owen Patton. W. L. Leslie,
II. E. Mounts. L. S. Nicely, Manning
ton; c. e. Yeater. Adoline G. W.
Baker. A. A. Gilfllan, Parkersburg;
James Briody, Sistersyille.
St. Charles: James Galley, Littleton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.

The illustrated book of the whole
sale, manufacturing and professional
interests of the city, to be published by
us. is nearly completed and ready for
delivery. Those who have not sent in
their copy. or those who wish to be
represented in it and have not made
contracts for same, will kindly see our
representative in regard to it, and thus
avoid delay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of the business men
which was to have been held at the
Chamber Of Commerce, yesterday. for
the purpose of taking action looking
toward the enforcement Of the law per-
tanning to bankrupt" and other spe-
cial sales Of merchandise, was postpon-
ed until to-day. The meeting this af-
ternoon will be largely attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26
TIE GARBAGE MESS.
People Are Very Tired Of the Incom-
potency Of the City Council.

The Committee Having First Rec
commended the Highest and Then
the Lowest Bidder, There is a
Certain Amount Of Languid Curl
Osity to Know What They Will
Do ext--Meenwhile the interests
of the Public Stand a Very Poor
Show.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26

Don't fail to attend the grand Open
ing of the Chicago Bankrupt Clothing,
Shoe and Hat Co., at No. 1115 Nam
street, to-day, Friday and Saturday.
Unparalleled Bargains. See advertise
ment on third page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26

some of the members of Council, who
may be supposed to want very neces-
sary work we'll done, to look over this
idea carefully. 1t may be dropped,
however, because it is a good thing.