davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS.
The Nine Hour Bill.

A hearing was given to-day at the rising
of the Senate, before the judiciary COM
mittee on the proposed nine hour bill.
Charles S: Merriman, Clark Morris
Smith, Frank s. Arnold and Others APP
peared against the act. They claimed
that in order to compete with the factory
interests in Massachusett and Connecti-
cut the factories OF Rhode Island must be
run as long.
To shorten the hours Of labor would
frighten capital away from our State, es-
pecially as the petitions for the bill did
not intend To be satisfied with nine
hour law but would continue their agita-
tion for still shorter working hours.
Newport Valuation.
An important hearing was given at the
rising Of the House to-day on the protest
of Newport against the report OF the
State board of valuation.
So, ,OOO, 900 to $45 O0O,0 600 and Newport OBJ
jects on the ground that the valuation is
not fair.
Ex-City Solicitor Peckham and ex-
Assembyman Charles A. Ives appeared
in the interest of Newport and stated
their complaint very clearly, claiming
that false statements were made In the re-
port AS 10 the selling value of land in the
fashionable quarter OF the city.
The Agricultural Fund.
The committee on special legislation OF
the House gave hearing to-day on the
act to incorpora e the Rhode Island College
of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts.
B. T. Helm, of Kingston, G. q. Flagg
director of the experiment station al
Kingston. Thomos q. Hazard, of Nara,
gansett Pier, .ex-Gov. Davis and Others
spoke In favor of the act as
step in the right direction-namely, to
secure the funds of 1862 and 1896
for that school. The arguments were
that Brown University had not com
piled with the requirements In the
Hatch act Of 1852 and was therefore not
entitled to the fund of 1890. Let them
keep the fund of 1852 but give the Nor
rill fund to the Kingston school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
BRISTOL.

Ine nrst reunion Dall given unuer the
auspices of the Young Mems Temperance
and Athletic CLUB took place at the Bris-
tol Train of Artillery armory on State
street last evening. The grand march
took place at $50 instead of o'clock, ow-
ing to the immense number which bad
gathered to pass u pleasant evening. The
xrand march was led by Mr.. Michael
Farley followed by one hundred couple:
The ladies were all attired in beautiful
costumes while the gentlemen were In full
dress. 1t was the finest display both in
numbers and costumes that has taken
had been eiaborately decorated with
bunting and nothing was left undone
which would promote the happiness OF
the guests. The committee Of arrange
ments consisted of the following gentle
men: Edward j. Quirk, Edward J.
M1ynJs' Ssi j. Doyle, Ss Owen T I. Trainor,
Jefferson Goff, james 5 Perry and Pat
rick keegan. The demand for roses at
the celebrated rose houses owned by Will
liam Hodgkinson was the largest In a
local sale that has taken place since he
has been In the business. At midnight a
collation. was served, consisting Of chicken
croquetts, chicken sandwiches, pressed
chicken ham aud tongue sandwiches. cake
of various kinds with coffee and creams.
A great many visitors were present from
all parts of the State. The music was
furnished by Hutchins' Cadet Band, full
orchestra. Owing to the absence OF
Prompter Davis, John Brown OF Warren
was substituted, who filled the bill most
admirably.
Letters received from Charles Bickford
on board the steam yacht Judy, which
was built by the Herreshoff Manufactur-
ing Company two years ago for parties In
Biloxi below New Orleans, state that she
has been sold to New York parties and Is
on her passage North.
A welcome visitor as an Easter gift was
presented to Israel DUDE on Easter morn
ing.
Ezra Dixson left here this morning on
an extended tour through the Southern
States. He will be absent several months.
A meeting of the vestrymen OF Trinity
church, the following are the officers as
elected: Senior warden, j. Il. Reynolds:
junior warden, II. Il. Munro.
Vestrymen, L. Is. Bradford, j. II. Cot
trell, +. G. Smith, John Duthie, c. w.
Terrill. Edward A. Blake, T. q. Holmes,
c. w. Young, j. III. Young, parish clerk.
vention to be held in Grace Church, Provi-
dence, on the second Tuesday In June,
j. =. Reynolds, III. f. Munro, l.. B. Brad
ford and j. ii. Cottrell.
Alternates, e. w. Young, +. j. Smith,
II. X. Card, j. II. Young.
A leap year social will be given at Eagle
hail. this evening, under the auspices of
Mrs. Frederick Bradic and Miss Thomp-
son. Music by Munro and Murphy's full
orchestra.
A large line Of Fine Shoes for the Easter trade at
owest possible prices. A. p. NERoSE.
IN gtate street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

IN. Ste of sterling erchdngc are L.s6.7 The
sute ~ demand sterling bills at Whfch gold can
be erportsd 10 London Without loss is L.ss5s for
bars and L.s9j4 for coin, and the rate at rhich
aii be imported trithou loss at L.s5 81.
NEW YoRK-The Bank of British North
America quotes sterling rates at $4.S7 to
S4.ssl9.
Exchange on New York-Chicago, 10
premiums; st. Louis, par; San Francisco,
sight 22l premium, telegraph 30 premium;
New Orleans, commercial 80 premium,
bank $50 premium; Charleston, buying
par. selling * premium; Savannah, buy
ing par. selling 1s premium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
To-Day's ,runIcIpaI Court.

Administrators appointed-Lewis Smith
OF the estate of Washington Boone, bond
$50; Mary "A. Clark (administratrix) of
the estate OF Patrick Clark, bond 800;
Frank A. Hoagland of the estate of George
Crumley. bond slOJ; Cornelia II. Osborne
(administratrix) OF the estate OF William
B. Osborne, bond. $500. John O'Rouke Of
the estate Of Esther NJ. O'Rouke, bond
900.
The executors of the will of Michael
Conlin settled their accounts; balance due
t1gsl.
The administrators OF the estate of Henry
Yeardly settled his account, balance on
hand 81 7p6.45
Guardians account tsettled-Balance due
Catharine +. Sherson, sil3 16; balance due
Thomas r. Sherson, sIlI.75; balance due
John &. Sherson t4lq.ys.
The administrator of the estate OF
Charles III. Field was authorized TO sell
certain articles at "a private sale.
stephen ". Arnold, Stephen o. Ed
wards aud William T. Chaplin were ap.
pointed appraisers Of the estate Of Maria
NJ. Benedict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
In The 0LDEN TIMES.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

In another case in this same room is the
coat worn and sword carried by Commo-
dore Oliver Perry in the famous battle on
Lake Erie, and in still another cabinet is
the coat and hat of Col. Thomas Coles Of
Revolutionary fame.
In the colonial tea room Mrs. Eli Whit
ney Blake is in charge. and has for her
assistants: Mrs. William Maxwell Greene.
Miss X. DeWolf, Miss Mary Talbot, Miss
Adelaide Winthrop Vernon, Miss Frances
Hoppin. Miss Helen Talbot. Miss Anne
Talbot Vernon, Miss II. Frances Henshaw,
Elizabeth Kendall, Sophie Vernon.
over which Mrs Joshua Milbour pre-
sides. will be described in to-morrow's IS
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
A Riot in washington.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April lathe
celebration Of the anniversary of the
emancipation of the slaves was marred
to day by riot precipitated by ths Balti-
more rifles, n negro organization attached
to the Maryland militia. The rifles were
accompanied by the Cornet Band of Bal
timore. When Pennsylvania avenue was
reached. the leader Of the band an
nounced that he would not allow
his men to play until they were paid.
The police were summoned, but the
Rife Company held them back with fyed
bayonets. Two negroes were arrested,
whereupon John III. Coleman, private,
fired revolver into the air. He was taken
70 the police station, followed by yell
ing mon. The remainder Of the program
was carried out without interruption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

wakefield, Mass, April 1s.-By the
breaking OF the scaffold on the South
Reading Bank building at Wakefield,
Mass, Daniel rurnbull had his spine bad
ly injured and several bones were frac-
tured. Chss. Sullivan, the other workman,
broke several small bones In his lower
limbs, and his back was put out of joint.
Both men lived I'm Wakefield and eulli-
yan is a married man with family. The
injuries are probably fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

Edward Whisted who was arrested for
the assault on Patrick Beagan, was tried
In the sixth district court this morning,
but by some oversight the testimony was
not complete enough TO satisfy Judge
Cooke and the case was continued until
-Eriday--WAistedw was placed under ~, 600
bonds and was remanded TO Jail TO await
the trial. DIR. keefe's report on the COM
pletion OF the autopsy was that Beagan
died from natural causes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 19.-E. O.
Lerch, director of the mint, has trans
mitted to Congress report on the pro
duction of the precious metals covering
the year 1901. The product of gold from
the mines of the United States aggregated
1904, $40 fine ounces of the value of $685.
175,0O0. This is an increase OF $3.50, 90
over the product of the previous calendar
year. The product of silver was IS, ,330, 600
ouuces, Of the commercial value OF 49,
630,040, or of the coming value OF s15,-
1886. This Is an increase Of 3,s300 900
ounces over tie prior wear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
RHODE ISLAND LODGE.

Its Third Anniversary Observed Last
Evening.
Rhode Island Lodge, X. Of p. observed
iss third anniversary last evening. Over
500 ladies and gentlemen were present
and listened to a very pleasing program
of eleven numbers.
Among those who took part were: Slo-
cum Post Quartet, Mrs. Manchester, Mrs.
Lapham, Messrs. Jennings and Porter,
Representative Charles A Lee, Mr.. Scott
and j. Irving Davis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
The Smallpox Patient.

The little smallpox patient In the Lon
gado family is reported TO be no worse
to-day. The cLi.d will not be removed TO
the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
Tho Victims Buried.

Undertaken Osgood appeared at the hos
pital and took the body OF the man, Ar
dour Simonian. which he buried to-day.
The funeral Of Mary Garrahan. the VIC
tim of the Back street tragedy, was bur
led yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
THREE TOWNS DESTROYED.
So Report Says, ny an Earthquake in CAL
ifornia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 1o.-It Is re-
ported that the towns OF Winters, Dixon
and vacaville have been destroyed by an
earthquake this morning.
The wires are down and particulars are
hssyv shncLs rare fai. ,, ~, dau,a',.
WAS dona
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

publican Club tonight at 20 Weybosset
street will be addressed by William Fos-
tet, Jr., an old Abolitionist friend of the
negro, the Rev. Charles Hatfield Dicker-
son and Others The question Of race
union will be discussed and some import
ant business transacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
Chicago Grain Market.

NEW YoRK-Cobles considered favorable
on early deliveries and moro demand
here.
Last evening 81 loads Of wheat taken,
to-day 10 loads; via outports last evening
26 loads. Corn last evening ga loads, to-
day loads; via outports lart evening 13h
loads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
Tho New Town of Emngtop.

BRowN's VALLEY, Mimi, April 19-
The new town on the Sisseton reserva-
tion lands has been named Ellington, in
honor of Effie Suffer, the school teacher,
who rode 90 miles on April IA aud Is, lead
ing all the men into the lands. The town
already has a general store. lumber yard.
hardware store, blacksmith shop and a
hotel. Prairie fires are raging over the
reservation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

will of Aaron White was admitted to
probate.
The petition OF st. Mary's Orphanage to
adopt three children was granted.
Mizpah Lodge. No. 22, Daughters OF
Rebeckah at their regular meeting initia-
ted three candidates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
Herr Most at Liberty.

NEW York. Aprl lo.-The sentence OF
anarchist Herr Most expired this morn
ing. and Warden Pillsbury OF Blackwell's
Island released him at q o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

NEW York. April 19.-Roswell Smith,
president OF the Century Publishing Com
pauy. died this mornino.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19


LoNDoN-Wheat market quiet. the turn
in buyers favor and more disposition to
sell.
LIvERPooL--Wheat,q quiet: spot. quota
bly, unchanged futures, I'D lower.
CHICAGo-Wheat market was weak to-
day.
St. Louis was buyer early. Partridge
supplied all wants. Closing cables came
lower. Our market followed and closes
quiet, Is below the opening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

A large line OF Fine Shoes Tor tho Easter trade at
owest possible prices. A. p. NERoSE.
IN State street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

REPORTED BY SPENCER TRAsK a co.
Opening. Highest. Lowest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
WEEKLY WOOL MARKET.

(Reported exclusively for the NEWS by q. H. Good
hue d Co., Providence and Boston)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
OrOTrn ny A. - wVrDEy

Total receipts. p.isi. Spot price. s-ice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20

and foreign bankers were liberal lenders
ana decline TO o per cent ensued. After
O'Clock operators recovered confidence to
q certain extent and a rally occurred. The
market ruled comparatively steady until
near the close, when a broker usually en-
ployed by the acknowledged bear leader
made drive at Reading. The compare
tive nrmness Of the railroads in face of the
oreak In the Industrials, was the subject
OF general remark. AS rule the losses in
stocks Tor the day were only u to Il per
cent, while the Industrials show net de-
cilnes OF IL to ~ per cent Sales 622, 900
SHARES. Quotations closed bid;
Atchison, s31S; Adams Express, l52:
American Express, us; Baltimore and
Ohio, 90; Canada Pacific, S91I; Central
Pacihc, %; Chesapeake and Ohio, %;
chicago and Alton, 40; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 96%; Delaware and hud-
son, l2S9S; Delaware, Lackawanna and
western, las; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, 5OSs; Erie, 231S; do. preferred,
%; Fort Wayne, l52; Illinois Central,
%; Lake Shore, l291S; Michigan Cen
trail, l0S; Missouri Pacific, 558I; Norfolk
and Western preferred, 81; Northern Pa
cihc, 10; do. preferred, Az; Northwest
ern, HOS; do preferred, 14l; New York
Central, 1857; Pacific Mail, 251l I; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, l6; Phtsburg,
l54; Pullman Palace, 1874; Reading. 521S
Rock Island, S295 St. Louis and San Fran
cisco, first preferred, 75; ST. Paul, 75%
do preferred, 1192[; St. Paul and Omaha,
46; do. preferred, ll756; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, S4SSs; Texas Pacific, Oh Union
Pacific, S74; United States Express, 50;
Western Union, 92SI; Wheeling and Lake
Erie, 1874 do. preferred, 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20

-. Vatican pleat with hooks and eyes.
80 OF breast darts, the bodice has
t--4s.qrd closes in the centre under the
-.T fr7pt. A plastron Of ecru lace is
lem iD at the neck in folds, and car
80 I'm 20 the waist. The skirt OF the
.-.,st Is trimmed with marabOut edg-
gbirb ismade Of 1uffed silk threads
.r3 looks very much like plush. The
Wst,aau pleat can be removed alto
,.,bsr and the dress worn without IT,.
9bs skirt is cut bias, with train, and
q, els5 trimmed with marabout. 1t is
T,s8 with silk aud has large be-
i,vsuse sewn inside.
Look about you on the streets or in
aha stores and you will make up your
,-f,ds. as do, that silk petticoatS have
Nv M means come 70 the end OF tueir
-5ssibuicies in the way Of frivOlity and
fsDcifuIuess. They are now made Of
,r- I'm every respect the same as may
bsrsed for dresses. / saw one, for in
..apce of pale blue, striped with mar
row stripes set wide apart Of alternate
cherry and bright green. AT the bot
tor of this skirt, which was only long
enough 20 reach the ankles, were two
oi,ked rufies, one overlapping the
heading of the other. The top rutfie
was green silk, the under one cherry,
both matching the stripes. Both ruttles
we're very full and were covered each by
aufie of fine black lace put on very
nm The whole was as fluffy and crisp
as YOU could fancy, and won't those Two
ufles make the edge OF the skirt worn
over them "set out" as nothing else
would? tLoRETTE'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December 19.-Cattlee, receipts
70. 600 head; shipments 1000 head; marker
nrm; Christmas steers 90 9Oao 20; others
Hors~Receipts, 10000 head; shipments
5000 head; market 5al0c lower; mixed "a hn(l
hackers IS 35a6 As; prime heavy We4shIS
S. 5Oa6 go; light IS 40. ,
Sheep-Recsipts, 5000 head; shipme16s
2.OOO head; market stronger; ewes 81 foa
A p. mixed 81 00a4 so; prime WeIners
8 OOa5 So; lambs 50 25a6 AZ.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, December ls.-Cat.
2,2OO head; shipments, So
head market, active, l6 TO % tsihlghel
than last week. prices. -;
Hogs-Receipts, 7,200 head; shipments
8. 500 head: market, active; Phllaaelpal las
as S5a6OO; mixed, St SOa6 50; \ orAe9s, 90 oO'
6 so. $40
1 900 head; market active an q shao'
stronger than last week
C1NciSNAr1, o., December l9l- Hogs
lower at s. 75a5 80; receipts, ogOO head
Ailments. 5000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
InPErUoUs cor. oALLIPER.
Re Jumped 70 n Conclusion, and Was
Neatly Trippod by His Wife.

He Jumped 70 q Conclusion, and Was
Neatly Trippcd by His Wife.
Jason" said Mrs. Calliper to her
husband, as they sat at dinner, "aS l
was going down Broadway this morn
Ing I stopped TO look In the window Of
picture store. While l was standing
there saw coming up Broadway man
In working clothes, who looked as
though be might be labOrer He had
z pleasant face and an independent
manner. I rather liked his appearance,
and yet he was not a man whom 1 would
have expected TO see take any particu-
lar interest To art, and was little
surprised to see him turn toward the
Dicture store, and I felt rather curious
10 see what kind Of pictures would in
terest him most. As glanced at
him"
Cynthia" said Col. Calliper, 81 am
surprised that a woman OF your expert
ence and observation should for a mo-
ment imagine that the love Of art is mo-
noyolized by any particular set OF per
sons; there are many persons or COM
paratyely limited means whose love OF
the beautiful is Unborn, and who may in
deed be as discerning and as apprecia-
tive as those more fortunately situated
ia liie.n
Jason" said Mrs. Calliper, "as I was
about TO say when you interrupted me,
saw him walk up to the side Of the
window taking out of one pocket pipe
and out of another a match. He
scratched the match on the wood at the
side Of the window and lighted his pipe,
and-Wby, Jason, you look troubled. "
swell, Cynthia" said Col. Calliper,
81 should hardly expect a woman TO
joke az your time OF life"
"Wel, JASON" said Mrs. Calliper,
I'VE must be cheerful"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20

Nos. Band 4, daily, r. +. V. Limited, run soiid
between New York end Cincinnati with yesi
bule Sleeper between Washington and Louis
vile and between Cincinnati and Old Point
Comfort,
Nos. and solid trains with Pullman Sleepers
between Cincinnati and Washington. No. : mas
Pullman Sleeper RonceVerte 10 Old Point Com.
Train No. Sleaves Clifton Forge at $40 a.
and strives at Charlottesville at 1910 r. m.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: no. Is, IsiV
Clifton Forge daily S:50a. m. arrive Hunting ton
S:45 D. m. No. IA, daily, leave Huntington 500
a. m. arrive Clifton Forge 4:O p. n, No. is
daily except Sunday, leave East Sewell 500 ..
M arrive Huntington 1000 a. n. No IL, daily
sTcept Sunday, leave Huntington 800 p. m, ar
rive Esis sewT I 1DY nv No. H. daily e1-
cent SUNDAY, leaVe Huntington o:lo ;. n arrive
Cincinnati BIB $. m. No; 10, daily e1cePs
Snndsv. leave Cincinnati 500 p. m, arrive
Tunti2gton $40 p. m. No 49, daily sIcspt
sunday, Ieave Msysyille $40 .. m, arrive Gis-
cinnati 7:55 a. m. No. 20 daily except Sunday
leave Cincinnati 800 p. m, arrive AAy''ill'
E4Vp' s a. W. G. MURRAY, Tram, Manager
a. FULLER, GeRl Pass.Ase mt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
PETKOLEUM.

on CRY, PA. December 1g-Petrole-
mn, opened. highest and closed at $3.50;
lowest 5Sc; sales, $1,000 barrels 9learances,
"a 600 barrels; shipments, l2S,S54 barrels;
runs, 15O.25S barrels.
NEW YORK, December 1s.-!Petroleum
1,as staenant. Pennsylvania OIL, spot, no
sales January options, no sales.
p,rrssuRe. PA, Deem Der H. Nothing
a,,ino in theoil market to-day; 5Sci bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
RrItIsh Grain Trade.

1.oxnoS. December l9.-The Marx Lane
,,-'..ssS IN its weekly review Of the British
S I'm trade SAYS: English wheats have
sss - az Sd curing the week. owing 70 the
a., nonaratively good price offered oy Lon
An TiIIers. In forty-four out OF sixty
, uon markets prices have favored ouytes.
a 'r wherats have fallen % antv "a
ether decline was only checked oy tke
t -, me, Of the New York market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal RaiIgy
Time Table No. s, TO take effect l2:ol a. m.i
sunday, November ~. 1922

Time Table No. s. TO take effect 1901 a. IN,
sunday, November ~ 1922.
Leave Whssling-t5:40, 1910, t7:l5. $500
+O:45 sq:45, tlO:23 tll:50 a. m, Sl2:l5, tl:45
t3:O0, 1870, '4:35. '5:45, 1880 p. N. 80
Leave PsningulA-t5:46, to;i6, TSS, tS:0,'
1881, 1891. ti0:2g, tll:57 a. M, sl2:2A tl:53,
1906 1871 si:4l, '5:5s, 1886 p. N.
Artvc martin's Frrry-t552. 1852 t7:s9'
1878 1851, s9:57 1905, tl2:O3, Sls.3O, fS;OO
+3:l2 1873 la, 1901, +642.
Leave Terminal JuAction-S6;H, t6:S2 n;s'
$1,000. 'iO:42 tll:l5 a. ~, tl:l5, t2:l7, tS.4O,
5:l5, tb:27, 1855, 1925, tl0:42 p. m.
Leave Laughlin'S Alll-t7:2I, tll:lS a. m,
tl:lS. t2:43, 1918 P. IN.
Leave De HASs Crosslng-t7:25 tll;l9 a. m,
t1:l9, +2:H, 1919 n. m. .oo
nrtiye Martins Ferry-go:33 1888, t1;29,
$1,000. eI0:4s, tll:2.. +l:22, t2:3, t2:47, '5;s2,
.Daily. tDaiiy exec. sunday. SUNDAY,
only. a c,,-
All trains will run on Eastern Time. Clock
in telegraph Office At Wheeling Is the STANDARD
noiseAd J. TAUssIG. Superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20

Dr.. WOODS Norway Pine Syrup
cures coughs and colds quicker than any
other remedy, because il combines the
lung-healiuR quality OF the pine tree
With other valuable remedies. Sold by
aIl dealers on a guarantee Of satisfac-
ti0n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20

Nv YoRK. December 19-Copper firm
80 sie 81 Lead quiet and firln; domes
loss S.. Tin weaker STRAITS sAo -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20

GATALOGUE AND =
~ Having the most
both machinery and
IA Printing CoUpan
printing Of this
style and in thes
nished on appl
PRINTING co