davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12

Dor bill. The bill provides for the con-
struction OF two dams ON the Alleghe-
nv between the Hers Island dam ana
Tarentum. The limit OF COST OF al
of the three is 81 100000 1t VIII thhe
six locks and dams to compete the
slack water system between Morgan
town and Fairmont. and the Secretary
Of War is authorized to enter into con
tracts for the completion of the worK
not exceeding the sum OF Sl,2OO'oOU'
The contractors on the work, however
will have to run the chances OF peiHg
reimbursed for the work
1t is expected that number OF low
boats now nearing Cincinnati VIII De
compelled to tie mp on account OF hlgh
water
The United States engineers appoint
cd TO hear testimony in reference 10
changing the location of several briuge
piers on the Ohio and Monongahela
rivers. will meet in this city next We'd
nesday to hear all concerned.-Pitts-
burg Exchange.
More freight is being carried ont OF
Wheeling by water this year than for
many years past. If the water contin-
ues to remain at a boating stage il is
safe to say that the tonnage OF the Ohio
river will be larger this year than at
auv time in its history. The packets
have been carrying enormous trips or
manufactured goods. and no better in
dication OF revival in business ID
needed than this. The towing lines
have also been handling considerable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
MOUNDSVILLE STILL DRY.

The Anti-LIcense People Win BY a Majority
of I72-speole. Democrat and Anti
License Candidate Elected Marshal BY n
Big majority-The Names Of the snc-
cessful Candidates.
Moundsville continues dry. This re-
markable decision was made at the mu-
nicipal election Of that town held yes
terday The anti-liquor people won by
majority of fT2. the vote being oV5
for license and l75 against. There
825 votes cast. fair vote. or these,
500 are presumed to have been cast by
Republicans. Two tickets were in the
feld-the Republican ticket and the
Anti-License Reform ticket. The latter
ticket was composed OF Prohibition he
Dublicans. Democrats and those oppos-
ed to the straight Republican ticket.
The chief issue. however, was the ques-
ton whether the citizens OF Mounds
Vile could have the liberty OF patron
ling the open saloons, restricted by
the license law or whether they would
have TO stick to the "speak-easy, the
lug and the pocket bottle. The latter
method will continue TO prevail. A
remarkable result Of this rather mixed
I'D election was the success Of T. j..
Speele. anti-license candidate for town
marshal. Specie is Democrat and
the only Democrat elected. Heretofore
the city officials have all been Repu0-
lican. Species election can be attrio-
uted to his anti-license sentiments
With this exception and that Of T. W.
Brown. for Council in the Second ward,
those elected are all Republicans. Inc
vote for city officials was as follows:
Mayor. B. Purdy, Republican, 5O';
J. /. Little. Anti-License, S16. Marshal
T. s. Hubbs. Republican, 233; =. }.
Speele. Anti-License, 59f. Clerk.
B Burley. SOB; VIM. McConkey, 33l.
The following Councilmen were
elected: First ward-B. z. Hodgman,,
J. NJ Fox. r. S. Mcconnell; Second
ward. ". Maxwell, Jos. F. Noitle,
J. NJ. CLAYTON. T. ". Brown; Third
wards. NJ. Steele, c. ". Conner Jonn
Miller. Conrad Bolton.
School Commissioners chosen we're
/. G. Brock. J. NJ. Roberts, S. NJ. Steele.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
RIVER NEWS.


YESTERDAYS BOATS-Pittsburg,
Bedford $50 q. m: Cincinnati. Hudson
s a. m; Parkersburg, Argand II a. m;
New Matamoras. Lexington II a. m;
Sis.ersville. Ruth $50 p. III; Claring-
ton, Leroy $3.50 p m.
TO-DAY'S BOATS-Pittsburg Viz
ginia a. m; Parkersburg Ben Hur
II a. n; Sistersyille, Ruth $3.50 p. m;
Darlington, Leroy $3.50 p. m.
TO-MORROW'S BOATS-Charleston
Bedford $50 q. m; Parkersburg, Ar
sand II a m; New Matamoras, Lex
iEEtOn II a. m; Slstersville, Ruth, 3: 30
p. M; Darlington. Leroy $50 p. m.
The following boats passed down with
coal yesterday: James Moren at 10 q.
m: the Volunteer at II a. m.
Tie rive is rising slowly. II started
upward yesterday morning at II
o'clock. At that time it was is feet s
inches. At six o'clock the water had
reached 10 feet. Il will hardly 20 more
than q couple feet higher. The river
reached the stationary point at Pitts
burg Yesterday az noon
The 7 Crena left at > a. m. yesterday
for Pittsburg with a good load OF pro-
duce
Edward Crockard, clerk at the wharf
boat. did several jobs Of carpenter work
and made q number Of repairs Of the
Wharfboat yesterday. a timber was
put under the gang-way. raising the
staging one foot
II is absolutely impossible to keep a
cat on board a steamer Rivermen
claim that it would only take a week
to drive cat cray il kept on q boat.
Many of the steamboatmen about Pitts
burg have tried to keep them on board
for various reasons. but Chey would in
variably get ashore 2t the first land
ing.
CAM, las. Hays has almost fully re-
covered from injuries sustained several
weeks on the towboat Acorn, Of which
he is commander
The new Pittsburg and Cincinnati
packet Queen City will not be ready 10
go into commission until June ].
Capt. ed. Robson. of the towbcat
w. II. Horner has bought the eXcur-
sion boat Helen Bridges, and will make
her a three-decker and change her name
10 Beauty Capt. Robson is one of our
Oldest and best steamboatmen. The
Beauty will be towed by the w. G..
Horner.
Mai. Hoxie has been authorized by
the Gar Department to advertise for
BIDS for commencing work on Allegheny
and Monongahela river Improvements.
as provided for in the last river and har-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
Fresh Lake Fish at A. Yahrlings' NO
1904 Market street.
MARTINS FERRY.

Yesterday afternoon a young fellow by
,,s name OF Daesct. residing On South
BROADWAY. met with very painful acct
dent. while At work at the Aeina-s'ana-
ard mill Il some manner one CT me
Jaw iron burgias. loaded win '.''"'
ran over the toes q his iei' ioo', .
t5so, very bad. The youngster IS but nj
tzen Years old, and the nerve he dNp'aFta'
vas eyual to that OF many other people
After the accident occurred ne SAT down,
took off his shoe wrapped the injured
member up and walked to his home WIN
out shedding ! tear.
capt. Hiram Smith LETT yesterday i0f
Cleveland on business
Prof 4. J. White was IT toNh laS' "'7'''
on business.
Tomorrow evening the Cnaton' ME
sion band viii give social al the cnuI1l
this evening.
T. a. Scott, Of Nesternv'ilo. ono =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12

The merchants Of the South Side. par
icu!arly the grccers. are very much
wrought up over the scheme which is on
foot to hold Saturday evening markets at
the Second ward market house. 1t is
understood that many Of the butchers
and merchants up town are pushing the
matter 10 have the market on Satur-
DAYS continued from early morning
through the afternoon until about 10
O'Clock az night. The South Side bust
ness men oppose the scheme on the claim
that it will he a Knockout blow
TO the Saturday night markets at the
Fifth ward.
A prominent South Side grocer stated
yesterday that the Tuesday and Friday
markets in the Fifth ward did not
amount to very much and that the only
market Of any Importance held below
the creek was that on Saturdays, par
ticu,arly Saturday evenings. lie thought
that If the market committee decided to
open TIE Second ward market on Satur-
day evenings that the butchers and 9TH
ers who sell az the markets would all re-
main at the Second ward, so % TO
save the double stall rents. which they
now pay by moving from the Second
ward after the morning market is over to
the Fifth ward.
Tho Second ward market would then be
the big market and even the people from
South Wheeling aud Benwood who now
40 to the Fifth ward place, would get on
the cars and ride I'd above instead Of
getting Off below. Tho merchants argue
that the change would not only seriously
affect the lower market. but be disas-
trous 10 the business Of nearly every
merchant from the creek to the middle
Of the Eighth ward, as people would buy
their groceries and other stun on Satur-
DAYS near where they attended market.
This would be particularly the case with
the people from the lower end Of TIC
town and Benwood. as 10 would cost
them an extra nickel to get off the car
IN the Fifth or Sixth ward TO patronize
the merchants from whom they buy now.
Thus the South Side merchants would
lose the Saturday custom when the peo-
pie receive their regular pays and spend
the money for household nocessaries, and
viii have to wait until Monday when the
credit trade commences. They think they
would be getting the tarred end Of the
stick in this case. The Island people are
said 70 be also opposed TO the scheme. as
it would bring many Of their customers
and considerable OF their customers
money away from the ether side Of the
river On this all-iuportant day. Ycste--
day afternoon a committee OF South Side
grocers consisting Of J. c. Strobe. n. T.
Behrons and John W. Kenner and others.
were present at the meeting OF the market
committee to enter their protests, but the
market committee deferred all consider
alton of this particular matter until to-
day at two o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
SHOT BY NIIsrARr.
A Cleveland Man seriouly Wo-'''' '
Policeman.


Chicago. March i1.-A..
a merchant Of Cleveland So"
fatilly wounded at midaIe.
leaving the Great NORTH.
where a short time prev"
registered. Zicmer Was d.
with II. J. Lewis, and bad D..
joying a short walk 1e'
Two bullets fired by po.'c."
tempting 10 arrest a burglar
in Ziemer's body and be te..
walk. .~,-
Shortly before midnight =.
found two burglars az VOTE -.
ing goods house al Van
State streets. They hast
and followed by the wac
eral policemen ran up J..r
Near the Great Northern
GERS attempted TO head ON
and during the melee the
occurred. Mr.. Lewis. N. Ell.
Mr.. Ziemer, said he sa"
fleeing burglars throw ui
and fall. but said the mar ..
feet and disappeared. 81
body OF a man was found
from the hotel He was
and like Mr.. Ziemer, DR..
through the abdomen.
lies perfectly with the desc
by Mr.. Lewis. The linen
dead man bears the na-"-
ern."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12

Special TO the Register. ., -r,.
Nf,~Sv7ETD. Ohio March IL re
7,-e~- STATE League managers nave "1' -
l,rsv all day. completing bylaws anu
-..,s,-t,,-5,,r eu of which we're afiahseu
,..-, satisfactorily for all concerned ne
committee or schedule made IT'S repot'
r-te This afternoon. After consiaeIao'e
.,,.c,,ssf9r 90 was adopted without d as
sertiD.. voice. A copy Of tho ScheNu'S
,..s,l b.. noi,,l ir few days. complete.
7,-,se'.-e secures Decoration Day games
~ nome. anil the Fourth of July sameS
~ yyhee,Ire win Doe played nj Sprnghe-o'
1-,a~,-e- d7v will be also at home
General good feeling among all mem.
,--- ~ -r, board prevailed Part or
the members win remain over to-IhoiIo"'
On euish up a few minor matters "1
members present were as follows. fo"
--s president. Strobel. Toledo. Myers
Fort Wayne. Nelson. Springfield lofty
son Dayton: Anderson, Youngstown
T.a,,o~as New Castlc: Strouthers. Mans
cd and Cov.e. Wheeling. The season
$3.50 ArrI g-,h and closes September
-5th.
LYONS TRYING TO CIT RELEASED.
,-Ss cincinnati Times-Star states tna'
81 ,,,s one o. The fastest third-basemen
,a any minor league. is trying TO secure
r,s release from FAN River Mass. on ac-
,osr. 90 the failure OF the management
-, z,-d him his contract before March %.
LYONS Is The player whom Manager COVE
has lines out for. and Coyle thinks he Will
wear a Wheeling uniform this season
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
ROW IN CAMP.

TItzsimm1ns aud Corhe:t Kick on Siler's
Construct 1n OF the Kules-A Conference
on the subject so De Held To-Day.
CARSON. Nevada. March I.-For time
to-day be BOXED as IL there would be q
regular row between the camps OF the
dSh,ers. re-arJ.7S the Interpretation OF
.ae ru,-z OF the ring made by Mr.. Sn=r
Yesterday Dan STUART however. took
matters in his OWL hands and IN short
.rrre De- hal managed 10 patch mp peace
ana avoid ,h- threatened storm. The main
obstacle IN tbe way OF pulling of The fight
without sGuabb,e was Fitzs.mmors, who
declared tha, DE ola 80, like tEs reading
O. HE rules made by Silsr. and tia, De did
net propose go Ssrse upon anything untu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
PANDEM0NIJlI
Reigned in a Meeting CallInr.
dOrse the Arbitration Trea.r~7r-
Thirds of Those p -. Yas
Against II.

.
New York, March ll-T.. .
mass meeting called for the .l...
! endorsing the ratification Of
tratiOn treaty between Obi.
and Great Britain, at Cocre Union
night, through the speech o.. g... -...
! tice Lynn was turned from ....
Of peace into one OF turu. F
time it appeared as If tho n...
have 10 interfere TO restore u. So.
though the excitement vss - -s
meeting concluded without ans
Gus disturbance. The trouble started
when Judge Lynn captured Oh. n &,
! by Offering an amendmeu.
ne resolution fayoring t
President Seth Lowe refused u
Judge Lynn's amendmCut o.
ing and on vote being taken .. ..
resolutions, although declare. ......
they were really voted down.
Up to the time that Ju0g. .Eu ers
forward the audience mildly approve.
Of the sentiments expressed .v '
Potter, Mayor Strong prosd.r. Lowe
and Secretary FairChUd 8H .n. .r
minutes after the civil justice f -
cured the floor, three-fOurrls 0. ..a 4..
dience had declared their opposite. .
the ratification of the treaty.
After the reading Of t.e .1.s
Judge Lynn asked permission fH
and launched into q bitter uHs
England which the audience a.n.a.-.
ed loudly. He said:
Tonight the Greeks are defending
their humble brothers WHOM Bingham.
with arms and guns is forcing that --
fortunate people into bondage BIS Ger.
cion under the Turks D3pu.ars
a treaty with government .a. lbs
permitted the Armenians no u. a.-
tered by the thousands applause. 8
treaty with a country that BIAS broken
every obligation and violated l.
pledge OF honor she ever mace.
Judge Lynn offered an amendm II.
10 the resolutions. requesting the Sen
ate to reject the treaty, which fi
loudly appiauded.
At the conclusion OF Judge Lr--i
speed. the audience was in "a stare rs
great excitement Applause ar.
were intermingled with areUm
tween those in favor Of arbitration aa-
its opponents who sat side
the benches. Il was ,umr
such as III punch your -
be heard and a man occuH..- -..-
seat stood up and shook DIS .. az ..a
Justice as he sat i'm his oa ..'
edge Of the platform. THE
tain in the hall waved his hands . .s
hope Of quieting the most nos TO
cited.
When order was partly
President Seth Low arose
Judge Lynn sharply 10 ta-.
ing such a speech at o. ma'-.
friends Of arbitration. Nr -
Kissed. The chairman cal..i o.
Congressman Warner. A.
spoke for few miuu- II.
was unable TO proceed or
confusion, which deveiope.
pandemonium.
Then the original resolution.
offered TO the meeting. A..
third Of the assemblago N"...
them. and the remainine
no. still President Low o..t.
carried.
AS the band struck mo
some of the audience jo.u..
tionai anthem, while oth.
10 hiss, howl and moot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
THE BIG FIGHT.

r.
s.-...-i,- Of the Marquis OF Queensberry
,.,,ss Given out by Referee Siler yester-
z,y continues to be the CHIEF topic OF
,.o-ve-sat5or among sporting men, The
.-.-e-a1 orfrio1 ar present is that It Will
-.o,llr,s a conference Of representatives
~ Cov.5et. and Fitzsimmous with the
-srs~ea 10 settle the matter. IL IS not
lrrslv chat Julian and FitEsimmous EilI
800. 20 -rvrbinr az the present time,
-D,a, have said repeatedly that they de-
sire no aereemen- on the right 20 slF'Ne
,-f-b one free hand and in break aWayS
until the men are in the rms ana u -
-r,s,v they viii continue 10 hold that
view At the same time II is very douot-
srl II either OF the fighters viii be VIII
f7g 20 announce how De really feels IN
relation no the matter Both Coroeit ana
Fi--sfrrucrs are too Ch7-y o. giving ihe
o-re- -Fe afeanraCe 20 make known wat
rho actually wish I'm the matter or close
seh+f-r for fear that the other slde VIII
sr-aruou=,y object 90 anything proposed
Fr4sfnmonz has said one reason for not
agreeing 90 hi. wfth one arm free ana IN
,,ra7Izav.avs is chat Corbet- can practice
these THINGS from now until the dale OF
.L. =gr- AS a r1otta~ OF fact. Corbett
has brs- D-actirtug Just that sort OF
.r.t,. ever since he went into training.
t5a maid particular attention 20 hitting
r-l,1 ors arm free and it was in that
v-.-71- rrar he f0ored big JehrieS Mon
1ev afternoon. Co-bett declared TINS
rror-lrg that he knew F1tzsimmons
v-ouf5 never agree 20 S,ler's proposal for
.a, Jason that i- vas just what he
,..,,.s4 above everything. and that he
w.. e.--r,r ~ he a-reed. Corbett would
orts--
Co-be+- Charley White and other train
srs 7t sr7v's SPRINGS. have had a long
conference over tho matter and The opin-
ION 90 the members OF the Corbett camp
viii he given in reply 10 Silsr which
Co-h--- has promised shall be forth
COMING r-.7 this morning or early in the
afternoon. Suer said this morning that
i- was iuuaterfaI To- him how the men
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
TIE CARS WILL Rim

Arrangements have been made By
which the Moundsyille people who wish
TO attend the Teresa Carenno concert,
next Monday night. can return home on
the street cars after the concert The
cars will be run so that Moundsville
people and others between that place
and this city can set home the same
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
BIG KICK COMING.
On Holding Saturday Night Markets
at the Second Ward,

The South Side Merchants Up In
Arms Against the Proposition.
Alleged It Would Destroy the
Saturday Markets Held in the
Fifth Ward and Would Also be
Disastrous to Business South Of
the Creek on Saturdays-A Com
mittee Of South Side Grocers at
the Meeting Of the Market Com
nittee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12

ACCEPTED THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
BALTIMORE, Nd. March u.-AIhert
Mott, Of this city, has accepted the cham
pionship Of the racing board OF the /. \.
W. vice Gideon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
FOOL ROOM People ARE PLEASED

ST. Louis, March 1.-THE pool room
men and the many freQuenters Of these
resorts in st. Louis are jublant over
the decision Of the State Supreme Court.
at Jefferson City. declaring that the
pool room law Of 1891 is unconstitu-
tiOnal The case was that of the STATE
of Missouri vs.. c. B. Thomas, which
was appealed from the st. Louis Court
Of Criminal Correction.
This decision leaves no law in force
10 prohibit book-making and pooling
in this State. the act Of 1895 having
been repealed recently.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
HOO-RAN,

The Famous team is losing its grip
on first place in the South Side Journa-
ment. and may yet land in second
place If il continues to meet defeat.
Last night the Ceramics administered
a desc Of cid hollow eyed giving the
leaders the worst defeat they have yet
sustained. The scores follow:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12

Nicholas Saunderson. the blind profess
sor a. Cambridge was almost prsternatur-
ally gifted in the sense OF touch. BY this
faculty alone he could distinguish coun-
terfeit from genuine metals and money
and could tell by the grain OF what wood
. table was made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
INTER STATE AAGNHTES.
Board Of Managers Holding a Meeting
In Mansfield.

That City viii Probably be Chosen
t. Fin the Eighth Place-NeWs
from Carson About the Cham
Dionship Aspirants-A Bowling
surprise in the South Side Tour
nament-Other Sporting Matters
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
TERESA cARRBNO,
Under the Auspices Of the Won ans husi-
cal Club.

cal Club.
We quote from the Musical Courier
this description CT Teresa Carreno
magnificent triumph in Chicago, ttat
Wheeling people may have some idea
of what we may expect from her mere:
Central Music Hail. packed rom
foor TO ceiling. was the scene CT the
widest excitement after the Carreno
recital to-day. Recall followed recall
"brayos" came from all directions. the
audience refused to go until the lights
were turned out, and Nine. Carreno'
with her wonderful smile, unfatigued'
not a sign OF WEAKNESS, without trace
nj ANNOYANCE even, but simply unailoy-
ed qraifcation withdrew after her SIX
tenth appearance following the con-
clusion OF the programme proper. Ana
Uba+ a programme, We gods, how the
peoDle shouted! Nothing would SAL
isfv them. Everything she played out
added fuel to the fire. There was al
r,ost stampede for the stage recall
mon recall. and shouts for more. sud
denly voice cried: Cheers for Car
reno' and the hall rang with cheers
AGAIN and again | have never win
ali the artists we have had here ana IN
Tondon or abroad, witnessed such
scona over any one artist. Her appear
anco has been the browning event OF
+be season. and a stupendous triumph
.... -
-. r,ir, az WARNINGS, No
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
A REpORT CALLEu -

Washington. March d.
troller Of the treasury has IT, t.
on National banks for q i'I
condition at the close OF l-
day. March 9Th. ---
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
BnWLING LAsT NIGNT

The Inverness team took three straight
games from the Ma1hattou's last night.
fin the Y. VI. c. \. tournament. Follow
Too ,,,s~e +ba scores.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
NOT ALL SMOOTH SAILING.
The Republican Tariff Bill Is Sure to
Be Fully Discussed.

It May Pass the House in a Hurry,
but in the Senate, Every Schedule
and Every Provision will be Care
fully Considered - Democratic
Senators Not Willing TO Have 1t
Rushed, and Silver Republican
Senators Are Not Averse to
Delay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12

3-Get the Best.-E
TIE WHEELING DAILY REGISTER
Toe PER WEEK.
Telephone, 9OT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12

Fresh Lake Fish at A. WARNINGS, No
1904 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12

A A. MfiN'tfte - lIi f.ItF.I..r "r..
on the Griffith ao-acr5 lease a. ...,...
house.
Bruner & Stewards NJ. ON ...,.
fifth has come in dry
Mr.. samueis. of Marris..-. .
Moundsville, looking after aa z
ths field.
Special to the Register.
Ellenboro, w. Va. March lis 20
Wilson &, Co.'S No. 9, on the eli. j.
railroad lot at Cairo, came .g r-.'..
a buster.
Barnsdall & Rich drilled ara
hole near Rutherford. in the Ca-, s.
w. C. Gilbert leased 60 ac. r-.-
wallis 10 the Fisher OH Ca...-.
$500 bonus and a monthly rl...t,
Paden &, Smith are eractrg. PHI.
the BoDar land, near COrlvs
NEW YORK, March 1-r
Pennsylvania crude steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12

Bruner & Stewards M. : on ...,.
fifth has come IN dry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12

A. A. McKeivey is pre0aru- f-..,.
on the Griffith 5o-acr5 lease a. ...,1@
house
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-04
NOTICE,

The partnership heretofo-" existing be-
tween W. -. Cottrell uud d. A. Small
under the firm name of w. u Cottrell h
Co., is hereby dissolved.
w. d. Cottrell assumes all debts and
will collect all accounts.
All parties indebted 10 said firm are
hereby cautioned to pay no moneys to
any other person.
w ID. CorrRELL 4 Co
March 8, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-04
Trees. Shrbus. and Plants,

Roses, snow-balls, lilacs etc, sugar
maple, cork elm Carolina ard Lombardv
popular for shade, and all kinds Of fruit
trees and 5,rris>, Nevada grown. Grain
or Hay will be taken for trees or any kind
OF Nursery supplies. Houses and rooms
to let Aiiress.
JoHS WooD, Carson. Nev.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-04

Take Laxative Bromo Uuinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fats
to cure 25c il