davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21


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no'lses y. .s,sr ~ =
Del,i., ssiss:- {. i l5,,l pee
uor.ls hs..;s q ~ s. I, $50
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cler king al pf.1,!lip. q ,.c,.iy
Miss Annie s,,rEuifiip, 4. !: ttrn.!ins.
the summer: ,chp',l !, 81. ST. Glnu.i
3, .s.3. :.
made III Fr,i Cary 81 S. i. IAN par.
Ilors. ... :.S=.S ..==.. ss .=.5:e
+. J, :, B, :. = i, 7; ca; =
real bargains. T. 49,. 1s ss.z !.
| 1 Nals,,u has ma, .l--sav.;,:.,, IN,
:, !, 8, J !, !, -,
studio. Il. g.. -. =-s.. .. 3,
Mis-, Sonh,u En,..r :; I -, 80, 80,
| W.. -. = .1,lu, ,a A.,
Thos. Evans. r
A +ow.r h.. noun ,,,,;I1- -, su,,n,,r,
49, ,,o,nou - ~ .,,n.;nu Aa,raa-
Rr,s fao+a.1 80
I ems 1indrrap ha. ront.l r,,o,,s ;n
the Rai1ev block md will live ther.
for tho nresent -. -:
= -:
an ol,uator for " J~I,ow;s thu oon.
eral merchant.
M ,-:--.--.:
NC Iy 'on' u 1oo'o 90 - u y
| brick from O. Duclos
ponh,na -. n1+;,0 th,7+ = - M,
49, pS 49,. ~ ~ h
epe m na ~. WV" 10 u'e u'en'7u Ny
Wv - ''-. ~ ~ VIC o..o
o'n0on osoei naS leu 'ne A'an'
e''P' ,'''e anu 10 "orA'n a' '"e
sd" n''n vi o..e uech
The Gravelville saw mill shut
down Tuesday night. Mr.. Gravel
est a the seasons GU at 800
WV 4o0o'
The Trans 'ript man denies report
that he and Trebby love each other
That's the usual style. How coy
'"e oeat'es are!
The Great Western store has com
pleted it's interior improvements and
presents an up-to.date. high grade
stock of goods to the public.
non,+vT : Mor.ha1 r. u N;o
rocks was in the city Friday serving
the temporary >iniunction granted
bv Judge Lochren on the city
hcials.
Robert Carlav had Tho Thumb y,
h;a r;oh+ hand ,acora+od vb;1e
changing saws on the single clip
ping machine at the Pine Tree mil
Friday morning.
| Senator Nelson has vr;tton 1ndo.
R;cha rdaon that tho n.t;t;on fron
indemnity land SETTLERS baa hoo,
nroeon+od tn socrotarv H;+chcock y
tne department. OF the interior.
F. A. Holcomb, of e. H. Brown =
pharmacy, attended the wedding o
his sister, Carrie, at Saltwater yes
terday, to Prof. A. A. Strombere. O
the faculty of Gustavus AdolphuI
college, St. Peter.
Rev. John Quinby, a superan
/
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

Mrs. S. Reed and Lille Reed left
for their future home at. Hammond
Ind. yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

Miss Sophie H!nter. ri La CT 'jsst,
Wis, is visiting wish Mr.. and Mcs.
Thos. Evans. r -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

Lemon or vanilla extract full
size 2 or bottle for. 49,. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

III G. D, Boom went: os ebster, s.
=D., Tuesday oversee the
5buiidin9 81 q -four mill being put
up ~ Hyde for q ebster
firm He will be absent abonts six
weeks. lLl aster Albert p q, Who
has been yisiting bis grandparents,
and Mn. I. illaus . vent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
I|'II|'ER
- =
Smoke PIN ]: i TREE Cigars.
" olesale q aler il
Pipes, obacco Etc,
Little Falls, MINI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs IS.a Ce5nnell is j 3. 4

Peter Johnson WAS il Duluth
saturday. 81. y 1t Il: s$=. = 4S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

.ssaN ind0w chad es Forth s De- only
485c q VINNa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
15c per pound
For our special Golden Rio
coffee ~ ~,..- -

36 cents
Buys one pound of our finest
Mocha and Java. Compare it
with the coffee you have been pay
ing 40c for. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

We are offering a good tea for
35c, but our SOC tea is the best
there is to be had for the money
any place. |".~ 1 >.$ n:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
Tanner D[elCaldlGcO!'

!. This space will be reserved for
us in the future and we will en-
deavor to make it an object for
you to read it through carefully.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

f +. A. Nelson has made .seytl:al in,-
provements il rs phot' r.,pll. e.
studio. r. ~ + - E> @..s.: Z.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

~: lawn, NJ LiiICtttIi.#s. 1NSD.. ~ az
the guest ofsSenat Buckman,
Born--To Mr.. and Mr.. Thos.
Mccarthy. July 18th. ason. i ~ :. - !.
K. Schaffer, q Pine Tree teamster, was
overcome BY the heat Wednesday. i. Il
~ ~ . <----.--------- ~
Henry Calhoun, Of Randall, is: at
che hospital, i'll with acute .Bright's
VA Dow is ba K, from Grand
Forks, and has leased the Democrat
job Office p. 49, p. /.
Gravel hauling from the DarIin g
pits for the West side work is in
progress ~: .-o...~. =, -..,~..
A pension of SO per month has
been graz ed JAS. Tomlinson, OF
FIT. Ripley. ~ ...
Gnilicrd Nelson Of Randall town
lost his house bv fire Friday. Insur-
ance. $3.50.
The Granite Works shipped car.
load of undressed granite to St.
Paul Tuesday. ~~.
A Gould, OF RoyaIton, is at the
hospital suffering from gapglene Of
the left foot.
Endeavors are being made to get
up baseball game soon between the
Sims and the Fats.
The Minnesota Mill Co.'s advertis.
ing caps Gold Dust" were in great
demand Wednesday.
The families of c. B., Buchanan. J.
A Nichols and Geo. Nichols were at
Crow Wing lake Tuesday.
Ed. Quinn, of the N. P. yard,
Is taking a vacation. S. G. Wager,
OF Minneapolis, is filling the place.
The social given ty the ladies Of
the German Catholic church at
Maurin's hall Tuesday evening, v az
well attended,: Z .. ,3...,<:. =. ~.
Supt. and Mrs. Law and Misses
Longee and Redfield came up in
Mr.. Laws private car Monday, to
visit friends here.
Mrs. Jacob Burton and daughte,
Florence, and Misses Annie Rosen.
blum and Jennie Rosenholtz went &c
Melrose Tuesday for a visit. -, -.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jokis, of Lewis
ton, Ida, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T: j. Mathieson Tuesday, " hilt
en- route to New York City.
The baseball club elected Chas. Syl
vester manager, P. Newman. cap
tain, and Fred Gravel, secretary an
treasurer, Tuesday evening.
Carnes delivery team ran away
yesterday morning smashing the
rig and colliding with simoset Bros
rig, which was badly damaged.
The fancy-work bird ratified of by
! Mrs. A. l.. Rodney last week, was
won by Mrs. E. 5. Smith, who al
once presented it to Mrs. Rodney.
The parochial school at the Nor,
wegian church commenced Monda y
morning with A. Ordahl in charge
and Rev. s. K. Thollehaug as as.
eistant. 5s:; 81 Hi Fl n; .5.=:
The marriage Of Mr.. John Gan.
and Miss Sophie Gravel, of this
sity, is announced for next Wednes
day, July 26th, at the French Cath,
Iblic church. rs. & S. z:5z .:s. &
%as}S% 01#S0VOsAA$S4N VMkICsAy UA0CuS1l 80N
their driving crew last week al
Minneapolis, but will get them I to
lgether next month TO take dowr
another drive from this city. /
John b. Wagner and Mary Grac
zyk were married at the Germal
Catholic church Tuesday 3 morning
|by Father Raster. Il the evening
there was . wed ing celebrat ion a
the. home 81 the groom's brother-in
law, j ohm Miller, - Berg & addition
G. D. Boom went e Webster IS
D., Tuesday tto oversee the
building 81 9 -four mill being pu1
up sby G p Hyde for q Webstel
!, firm. He will 81 absent .about 81,
weeks. Master Albert Hyd 8, WI,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

Remember we are not to be I'M
1orcol1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

10 pounds full weight) "
Fine graduated sugar for 81 .0(
9 lbs. SOC 41-2lbs :. 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-27
THE CASE OF n. b. SCOTT.

Unless the United States Senate shall
stultify itself and reverse the rulings
and precedents of the courts and Con-
gress from the very beginning of our
history, Mr.. N. B. Scott will not be
the successor of Mr.. Faulkner in the
United States Senate.
In his statement to the Register on
the subject, published yesterday, Hon.
John T. McGraw made the points
against the legality of Mr.. SCOTS cleo
ton on which he will contest his seat
before the United States Senate.
The first point is that Mr.. Scott was
not elected by a majority of THE
MEMBERS ELECTED t. the joint as
sembly, as the law requires. Two
members elected to the joint assembly
were not allowed to vote. The people
of one Senatorial district and one coun-
ty were allowed no voice in the choice
of United States Senator, in direct
violation of the fundamental law. Had
their legal Representatives been per-
mitted to vote Mr.. Scott would not
have been elected.
The second point against the legality
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-27
PIG IROI. PRODUCTION.

Philadelphia, Pa, January 26.-The
Bulletin of the American Iron & Steel
Association says the total production
of pig iron in 1898 was II, 1883 34 gross
tons, an increase of 2,121, 254 yer the
production of 1897. The production
IN the second half of the year ex-
ceeded that of the first half by 34,52S
tons.
The production of Bessemer pig
iron in 1898, was 7,337,3S4 tons, an in
crease over 1897 or 1,541, 800 tons.
The production of basic pig iron
was 7S5,444 tons against 556,391 tons
in 1897. The production of basic pig
iron in 1898 was distributed as fol-
lows:
Allegheny county. Pa, 37S,156 tons:
other counties in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, 205.192 tons; Maryland
and Virginia, 54.535 tons; Alabama,
100, 1894 tons; Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin
and Missouri, 47,267 tons.
The production of Spiegeleisen and
Ferromanganese was 213,769 tons
against 173, 695 tons in 1897. The pro-
duction of charcoal pig iron was 1885,
$50 tons, against 255,211 tons in 1897.
The stocks of pig iron unsold in the
hands of manufacturers on December
81, was 291 .233 gross tons, against
656, 489 tons; similarly held in Decem-
Der 81, 1897.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-27
O THE

An important and interesting series
Charleston from February 6 to II, in
elusive. All railroads will offer re-
duced rates and a large attendance
should be assured. 1t will be an excel
lent opportunity for the farmers to i'm
press upon the Legislature the needs
of the agricultural community. For
cards and information address C. c.
Brown, Charleston.
In this connection it is interesting to
know that farmers institute work is
rapidly gaining in favor among the
progressive farmers of this State and
that the ffty-six institutes held during
the past two years were attended by
10000 interested people, who proited
by the experience. For the coming
two years it is predicted that many
more meetings will be held and that
$4,000 people will attend them. These
meetings are held throughout the State
under the auspices of the State Board
of Agriculture and are, of course, free
to all and strictly ~non-partisan and
non-sectarian. Dates have been ar
ranged for this year up to June 10,
and record-breaking a~ttendances are
looked for. These Institutes are valu-
able mean of improvement and edu-
cation along agricultural lines and it
is encouraging to know that there is a
strong and we'll Differed Farmers In
stitute society in every one of the fifty
five counties of the State.
AS agriculture is the bedrock and
foundation of all our real wealth and
prosperity there is no subject that
should receive more careful attention
or is worthy of more liberal considera-
ton from all sides and at the hands Of
the Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-27

OF Mr.. SCOTS election IS that his ma
jority of one was obtained by counting
the illegal votes of Messrs. Pierson and
Getzendanner, who, under the Consti-
tuition, forfeited their seats in the Leg
~islature by accepting commissions in
the army. This point has been de-
cided ~ Congress SO often and in
variably against the war claimants,
that there can be no question that
these two votes were not legal. With
out them, Scott could not have been
elected.
Here are two points, either Of which
is sufficient to i%nvalidate the election
of Mr.. Scott. The second point is espe-
cially strong, and unless, as we have
said, the Senate shall stultify itself
and reverse it's own rulings and all the
precedents of Congress and the de-
cision of every court that has ever
passed p o the point, it must certainly
bar Mr.. Scott.
The country will watch this case
with decided interest, for the Senate is
on trial as we'll as Mr.. Scott, and the
people want to know if that highest
law-making body in the land a up
hold the law against the dictates Of
dishonest p%artisanship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-27
MARTINS FERRY.

The marriage of Miss Beatrice Kel-
ley, an estimable and accomplished
young lady of Steubenville, to E. ].
Miller, of this place, has been an
nounced to take place in the near flu
ture.
Miss Katie Lacy, of Clark's addition,
leaves in a few days for Denver, Colo,
where she will reside.
William Morgan has been granted a
pension of $40 per month.
Mrs. Jane Davis died at her home in
the Fifth ward yesterday, after a sew
eral weeks illness. The deceased was
the wife of David Davis, the day man
ager of the Laughlin tin plant, and
was in the fortieth year of her age.
No funeral arrangements had been
made yesterday.
James A. Gray is confined to his
home with sickness.
A dance and reception wa given
last evening by the Etude Guitar and
Mandolin Club in their new rooms in
the Shreve-Hervey building.
Robert Wilson, of New Castle, Pa,
returned home yesterday, after a sew
eral days visit with his brother, J.. r.
Wilson.
Some interesting developments are
expected in a business concern here in
the neal future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-27
THE ARMY EEEF SCANDAL

New York Heranl Qnd.-Rep.).
1t is saying a great deal, but it is a fact
nevertheless, that the army beef question
promises to be the greatest of all the
many scandals of our late war. The new
designation of this item of ration is of
itself significant of stencil and ~rottenness.
The Herald's dispatches from different
authentic sources prove beyond cavil that
not only was the meat furnished the army
unwholesome and inedible, but was also
'embalmed' by the addition of dangerous
Chemicals. 1t was not enough that our
soldiers should take the risks of battle,
be exposed to deleterious climatic condi-
lions and be neglected in sickness. but
they must also take death in the pot with
their daily food. In this latter matter, as
in many others in which the sufferings
of these men were concerned, there is the
usual disposition on the part of the inves-
tigating committee to ignore facts and to
question the motives of such as offer dam
aging testimony against responsible Off
Gals.
If we mistake not, we are only at the
beginning on an inquiry the ultimate re-
suits of which will astonish the nation.
The deeper this question of army con-
tracts is probed the more the fraudulent
system upon which they are founded will
be apparent. The Commissary Depart
ment of the army faces a terrible respon-
sibilty in attempting to explain how and
why so much unwholesome tainted and
''doctored" beef found it's place IN the
supply table. When the real accountable
ity for the w~rong-doing is properly placed
no condemnation can be too severe against
such parties as knowingly and wilfully
tempered with the health and well being
of our ALLAN men when the latter needed
our most tender care and our most
thoughtful consideration.
The soldier trusted everything regarding
his welfare on the field TO the nation he
was proud to serve. And yet how has he
been treated? In some instances meat
was sent to him that was so unfit to eat
that it was Immediately buried. Other
samples which were prepared for him
made him sick, while almost everything
else in the shape of animal food was stale,
tough, unwholesome and unappetizing.
There was more than enough of money
provided by the public Treasury to give
every enlisted man in the service the best
food the market afforded. Who are the
OiltS " dISWc " Cll1Lllllliy Z LIE
with such a purpose? If we mistake not,
ever the boosted power of the beef ring
is not enough to down the burning ques-
ton of the hour. The War Investigating
Committee has thus far shown itself more
inclined to trim to the expediency of
shielding the War Department than to OBJ
tain useful and direct testimony. What is
really needed at this juncture is a
thorough investigation of the whole bust
ness by a committee from Congress. We
must have no more half way methods in
getting at the real truth. The quicker we
can match the punishment to the crime
the better. Every one would Ike to know
why the embalmed beef was used rather
than the properly canned or refrigerated
article, or, better still, the stock on the
hoof. AS the case stands, we can only
cry shame and be indignant accordingly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-27
AN POINT

1t is becoming more and more ap-
parent that if the administration is to
carry out the Hanna-Elkins-Wall
street policy of imperialism and sub
due the Filipinos and the Cubans, who
are also, it seems, about to openly re-
bel against American authority, it will
require very many more troops than
we now have and probably a much
longer time than it took us to thrash
Spain.
The administration had no trouble
raising an army of a quarter of a
million against Spain, but will it as
easily raise another army to beat
down these people who are simply de-
handing recognition of the independ-
ence they had wrested by force of
arms from tyranny and misrule, as
our w forefathers did?
In a word a the administration
raise more armies to take the place
of SPANS armies in these possessions
and to follow up the work of suppress
ing these people struggling for their
liberties where Spain was compelled
to dismal failure and defeat to leave
off?
This is a point that will have to be
seriously considered in connection
with the imperial programme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-27

Even should the Legislature elect a Re-
publican Senator his name is not likely to
be Nathan Bay Scott-Register.
Any prediction the M.sInformer ia
pleased 10 make has an opposite sequence.
II is not even good in guessing.-Intelli-
gencer.
In this case the Register is COM
PEELED to plead guilty. 1t guessed
there were Republican members of the
Legislature independent, honorable
and high-minded enough to stick to
their openly, solemnly given word that
they would uphold their consciences
and the best interests of the State by
refusing to vote for Scott. 1t was a
very bad guess, indeed.
By the way, what does the organ
think of it's own success as a guesser
on city politics?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-27

DORN-On Thursday evening, January
&c, 1899, at 7:2G o'etock, VIM. Dorm, in the
3Sth year of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
ROBINSON Thursday. January 18th.
1899. at 2:30 a. NJ. Mary Gertrude, infant
daughter of Harry and Ernie NJ. Rob-
bins (nee Freeland), aged IA months.
Funeral Friday at 200 p. M, from par
ents' residence, Grafton. w. Va.
CFairmont papers please copy.)
WYLIE-At Greggsville. Ohio county, on
Wednesday,, January 18th. 1899, at 2:S0
o'clock p. m. Miss Elizabeth B.. Wylie, in
her 18th year.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at Stone
church cemetery.
HOE-At family residence, No. 172 Sew
enteenth street, on Wednesday,. January
18th, 1899, at $40 o'clock p. m, Mrs. Mary,
wife of Michael Hoe, in her 59th year.
Funeral Saturday morning at 9 o'clock;
requiem high mass at St. Joseph's cathe-
dral at $50 o'clock. Friends of the family
respectfully invited to attend. Interment
at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
ROBTNSON-On Thursday, January 26,
1899, at 1920 o'clock a. m, at his residence
at Thirty-eighth and McColloch streets,
Israel Robinson, aged Sc years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Interment at Greenwood cemetery.
Friends invited to attend.
FAHEY-On Wednesday, January 18th,
1899, at $50 a. m, Patrick ]. Fahey, aged
% years and 8 months
Funeral from the residence of his par
ents. No. / Twenty-third street, Saturday
morning. January 18th. at $50 a. m. Mass
at the Cathedral at 8 a. m. Friends of
the family invited to attend. Interment at
Mt. Calvary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-27
HATS OFF TO THE PEOPLE.

The good people of Wheeling yester-
day demonstrated their wisdom and
capacity for self-government by rising
in their might and giving the ring,
which had begun to think it owned this
city, such a chastizing as that AFRO
CANT coterie of politicians did not
dream it was possible for them to re-
ceive.
Andrew T. Sweeney, Democratic and
anti-ring candidate for Mayor, is elect
ed by 1,034 majority, which is a com
plete reversal of the rings majority Of
two years ago.
The Democrats gain eight Council
men clear, which, while not as great
a landslide as on the head of the ticket,
is, nevertheless, a splendid gain over
tremendous odd and reduces the Coun-
Gil majority of the ring despite it's
mighty backing of machinery and
Doodle down to the narrow margin of
six On joint ballot, while the ring ma
jority in the Second Branch is reduced
to a bare two.
This victory against such odds is
rightly regarded on all sides as the
beginning of the end of ring rule in
this city. 1t was a victory over ma
chine politics by the people, and al
though won through the regular Dem
ocratic organization, and though all
the anti-ring candidates were Demo-
Gratis, it cannot be construed as a par
tisan triumph. 1t was a victory of the
people.
And the Register, which fought
throughout the campaign as the cham
pion of all the people of all parties,
now that the good fight has been
fought, desires most heartily to con-
graduate the people, regardless of
party, who have so CALAMITY and gen.
erously supported it, despite the SLAM
ders of the ring and it's organ, in i:Iis
battle for honest government in the
interests of the people and the tax
ayers against such tremendous odds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-27

Cartoonist Bush in his latest effort
pointedly illustrates the extreme
hypocrisy of the administrations Phil
ippine policy. He depicts the cradle of
liberty and a struggling Filipino chain
ed therein. Rocking the cradle with
his foot is President Mckinley, while
in his hands are a brace of revolvers
levelled at the head of the helpless
Filipino. The whole is labelled with
that puzzling phraze the President has
used to describe his Philippine policy,
Benevolent Assimilation"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-27

an A6HOO0OAO
Agreed Upon.
Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. January 20
Messrs. H. H. Moss and Joseph B. Neal,
who were selected by a board of arbitra-
tors by all parties concerned in the suit
of E.. McCreary ct al VS.. the Parkersburg
Mill Company, agreed upon terms of set
Element to-day that is satisfactory to all
parties concerned, and the suit was set
tied outside the courts. Mr.. McCreary
represented five liens of the late Jonathan
B. Gould and his associates in the suit for
a receiver and a settlement of the bust
ness was Robert A. Little, another large
stockholder. Their bill of allegations was
very sensational and the termination of
the suit was very fortunate for all con-
cerned. BY the terms the surviving mem
bers of the firm are to pay to Mr.. Nc
Creary S24, So. 81, and to Mr.. Little 81, $50. 81.
The plant. is valued at over A50,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-27
THE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON.

The friends of the Register throughout
the State will find the daily and Sunday edi-
ions of their favorite morning paper on sale
at the Hotel Ruffnern news stand. Members
of the Legislature and visitors at Charles
ton need not miss a single copy of the Reg
lister. Orders may be left at the news stand
or sent to the office of publication, and
same will be sent by mail at the regular
rates.