davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20
\ BACHELORS MUSE.
no LACK OF SENTlMENTALlTY IN A
DULL MANS REVERE.

An Estimate of Women That Appears Lu-
dicrous to the student of Changing Com
ditions-A Few Criticisms aud Remind
ers Tor III. singIe Man.
However little may he 1.-The logic dis
played by those who argne against equal
rights. il is certain that there is no lack
Il sentinentality ON their side. In "a
Bachelors Reverie' the bachelor la
inents the fact that wonan's work now
l. whatever she chooses 10 select and
iighs for the old fashioned woman who
had no ambitions. Judging from an
either part of the revere the old time
woman had ambitions, but they were
serictlv Of the domestic order
Her first ambition was 10 be a wife.
second a mother, third mother again,
fourth again Il mother. fifth once more a
mother. sixth Il mother, seventh moth
er. eighth mother once more, ninth a
maternal parent, tenth a parent on the
mothers side, eleventh, twelfth and
thirteenth ditto. ditto ditto. These
numorous but rather luonotonous am
billions were cherished. il is 10 he sup
~ II ;,.t.,...l.1 ,i,,o 40
who gives the moSt children 10 her coun-
Try
Inns 'S'll,l''', "a "'.'i' IL " i,.." i''''>
ne e"iie' Inc i'ot .'- u !, 's.li'''''' =
numerous peea'.s' 1t Is 'l'. ii'i''''. ''I VI
Il hil'''a'loi' II u N''' ~ '.sa''i' ''''I'
ne emperor i''','','9 S'N lux u III : 10
II laN"r VIII ''''i'''"'9 81 "ie"i'iA 'Vi'i,
'l'',9 '',"' "'''' P''',.,''' - - ''' va.
minus Inc iii''9' '"''.,'9i'9'i' n'o'ii'i
la'lp'S VI i'ei i..i"9 W, NV d'''''' ""'
ne hummer u i'i "llSi'liii5, anu ,i''
pes' i."'i'ia 'i'i'i "',.i IN ,t' '''''.'
eiilo'' "o inioi' az '"'H nan 'ii' ''"'''
'ii'lI ,,'HS i''i '.,'''
i-'!' 'll,roa'i''9 'N S''i'' an'' p',i va
sia7', VoAitl,iuS9 NV Hi'',i''i' u, Il
man Is lor'e'' u ili'''. 'oNe,i'i''ss III ''i'
S'ie' VI V9iii i",''''i II 'o'5a '''' ''''
ioi' uiI"'' 'iai NV 7u'i'.'' ct"
Si"''''iN haNe u ''"'l' ''''' II "'' ','''
halla o"'S llo, saI'i'I' '''' 'I II SIN ''''S
~ i''''o"''' oi.'
llS conileli'of " ~" il man u Il i'i'''''-
slai "cpcii'ene va i'''''' '9i' ''it,' ''',i
ieh "S 1t may nc 'oi '.''' - me- ''N ~.
ie.sS III '"o 9"'9' Va '' I'M ''''' -
even more s''ie 10 ~ 'I'''' 10 l.''' 'i''
Edii'e lVN'ilhqs9 ~ ''' S"iae u n''i' a
ooH,'ii "''i''"'''.' ,'i''''''"' u,
ne Houi'S E"i I,"N'9 ''''s o.' ' '''i"' J.,
VII" 'l,''''' Wv ','''' "'',' INV anu
ieNe '"uiu "pNei ~ '''' V''i'',''''''
7'''' W az :,
-, !" al, 'n',e - WV "a Nv ''iS
nav "'l"i'''9 'i'''i -! va wv ~ 80. =,
''i'So!'c ,','e ''',,'' '''''' '''' '''''' " ~
h"t We Wv '''e,' VIZ i'"7
II N,'' ''e' i'es W Wv '''''e'o ',e may We,
eo'',' III, '',ioai'''e'' '9''"ee VI an ''."'
70 ~ '''.''e' ','i'' ~ 'e"' '''c ~
sfii"''N 70 ~ '',''"'', an" - 1T
'''a' e 'i.' ~ H. ~ '''''i '' ~, ''.'-
- q, ~. IN, i".' ,ii''' ~ "'i'ir' "
oii''o III ',i'''''', i''i 'n''''>' III a'l"iis'
,.,, ''''''''' Wv 80
i'i' :, l,'.''''''' u
, ',op'oi,,' i'''''.iu ':ii
A.'p . ''.. '''o'' ''''''''7
CIV, Wv w,
wv ,'''e ~ Us III "s"'.a' ''' ,I''-
.''i'i'.n ''''' :, '',''i '''i'
az onp''4'' i"' n','i T'"op'
on n ", Nv, ie a. i'', 70 -, lug
Nv "ii,, '',i u, VIZ " ',''
.'4 =. ~. ~, - :,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

How long says a contemporary.
can one live without ar
1t depends ON the air Most people
could live Il long time without some of
the airs which have been popular during
The last tWelNemonth.- EXCHANGE.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

It's a good story, whether true or not,
that the Washington correspondent of a
Pennsylvania paper is responsible for.
Good morning, Nj. Pre- ident. said a
persistent Office seeker the other day.
II suppose you recognize me" YES, !
recognize YOU. solcmnlY answered Mr..
Cleveland. .but cannot place you
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20
TIE ROOT OF ALL EVIL
osEY LND IT, Itf.Co5 T6f"-
U5GC % Dts.1tlrt
Hediem. Of Isehanpe Amuur nas 80
tieus Hj6. iftielrs HAT W. of stable.
Value TN Name of the ;,rton- .,if.-
Of tlr-N rrat World.


IN '''''
f'i"' ~ N"'''7 ~ INC ''fi'a- '''''-
Of a''N '""' World.
L. f,r,..o .f.,,tasfi4 - t,... -#4H. +5.
,.af9lao conquest w.r. tq-. KIND ~
arat living money " .. .I.f.4.- and
.itI, and dead money ,4ata. r.ar..I
In f6a 18th century %,C,,l. and Matte,
iol5 found a money III rlsa IN China
winch WA. made n til. inner Bark of
tnlbel1v tree and which i wa. dealt
lvtarturc t. counterfoi. or - refn-e +.
/ be IN any part of III, country ANON
l4e south SEA islander i'm va -y
4alHel that il beeaIae n..r.a4. and axe
standard of pa4ueut the ealaeafa,l.r
ruale, being stated az - laanr axe.
l.aXrie sholl. ar a-sd IT. small aain- in
lH1ia the Ea-t lnaHmI-AlI-a and Africa.
Lure than i nna tan- hong ir.a.f' !.
Iaselaa"l ira l~5i from Inl.a - -. cv.
1arfcd To- tine African r0a-- H. Nahau-a
iaI palm ul II America Valapau W.i-
I'D bv the Ialaa- and Wa eeen catln-
forfeited ill lf55 = fire coI.llz,s ri Nj
taeheselt~
In india eakes # tea and IL LIMA
l8eae~ at silk pa a. m0NrN y. WHilsat ta-
lrsdt annual ialrai Nlzhue'.-N w rset in
Russia III" Ir.9est TIT Aa~ - bs Known
lafarc the ll1ee> Il Other commodities
lre liked, II nelHe tag -tandars bE Vii b
hi =. hanee Of merchandise g, fe-sqlat'I d.
II III quantities ct la-t.a#ari were
teHed IN Holland. AID .A - IL Scot
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20
State News.

Railroad commissioners Morthnd and
ChadbOurne attend the national conven
ton of rairhad commissioners at Wash
| ington this week.
Mr.. y. j. Burrill, the man who froz,
| his feet ana hands last winter and haG
| them amputated at the Watervillc City
Hospital, can sit up and have his clothe,
on. but how can man walk without
is an object of pity.
AT Il meeting of the directors of the
Auburn Gazette Association, this week
Mr.. j. W. Bracket rendered his resigna
ton as editor and manager and the resig.
nation was accepted. Mr.. {. +. Hayden
has been elected as business manager OF
the paper. and Mr.. John l.. Reade as edi
tor. Nir tcade is an experienced all.
around newspaper man, a journalistic
graduate of the New York Tribune and
"A young man Of fine personal character
Some of Arthur Sewell's friends think
he can carry this State if nominated fol
| Governor. Col. Morton has made Presi.
dent Cleveland believe the same thing
and so thoroughly that the great Grover
ha- "Sked Mr.. Sewall to put his personal
| popularity into the canvass, and if posi-
BILE capture this State. But Mr.. johnson
| is in the way of the contamination OF
this program, rs he might want "A rcnomi.
| nation. The Swedish Mission is to be the
sop thrown to the young WatcrVill,
gentlemen to get him Off the track.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-Th follow.
ing are the real estate transfers during
Il
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

The special session OF the L. :. senate
which came to an end Saturday last was
not productive of much in the way OF
business. Beyond the confirmation oil
the Presidents appointments, the only
act which has attracted public attention
is its refusal to Investigate Senator
Roach. who is accused of being de
iaulter and fugitive from justice. The
opposition to the investigation claimed
that the Senate was bound to receive any
person. no matter what his character
and previous record, whom a State
elected, provided only that he was le-
gally chosen.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

The administration at Washington has
given the veterans of the war one direct
blow by decreeing that examining sur
geons shall not be over 30 years of age,
thus cutting off all surgeons who served
in the war of the Rebellion. There is
no manner of doubt but there are hosts
Of surgeons from 80 to 60 years old who
served in the army, who are just as well
il not better qualified for the position of
examining surgeons than men 30 and
younger, and any claim to the contrary
Is a flimsy preteXt, and an insult that
will not go down with the veteran sol
der There is IA law upon the statute
books that in the making of federal APP
pointments, other things being equal,
the preference shall be given to old sol
diers. This order of Secretary lIoke
smith, virtually abrogates this law so
far as examining surgeons is concerned
and was made for this express purpose.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

She-You are always sneering at WON
IN who talk too much. Are you hitting
at me?
He-Not at all There ar lots of
women besides You who lalk too much
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

IN Estimate OF Women That Appears Lu-
dicrous to thu student of Changing Com
ditions-A Few Criticisms aud Remind
ers FOR the Single Man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24
INDEPENDENTS.

INDEPENDENCE. PA February "a
The dwelling house, wash house ana
smoke house of the Rev. >. I. Brown
lee, pastor of the Mt. Hope u. +. church
was burned 20 the ground on last We'd
uesday night. The cause OF the IRE
was this: Hattie, his daughter, had
been washing and at night turned tue
Gas on TO dry the clothes and some time
during the night the gas came on with
force and the wash house caught ire
and by the time it was noticed by any
one the house was In flames. Consider
able of the furniture was saved but we
understand that the greatest loss was
Mr.. Brownlee'S library, which was
splendid one. The loss will be between
two and three thousand dollars which
is covered partly by insurance. His
home was in the borough OF West Md
dletown.
The township election here on Tues
day passed OF quietly, aud light vote
was poled. The Republicans elected
their entire ticket for the hrSt time In
many years.
The sleight Of hand performance
given here in the Brick Church on last
tuesday night by Prof. Weyer, was well
attended aud all present enjoyed them
selves very well.
The evolutionary entertainment given
I'm the Presbyterian Church on Thurs
dav night bv Miss Francis Graham was
largely attended. Miss Graham is a
very fire elocutiOniSt.
Rev. j.. j. Hill, of Washington, Pa,
will lecture ia the NJ. Z. Church here
ON next Tuesday night. His subject is
The Romantic Period Of Methodist
I History from 1864 10 ls4S."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24

showed material declines, Western Union
being the only marked exception. Inc
greater part Of the losses sustained were
suffered in the last hour, when the marker
became nervous throughout and closed
veal, and active at about the lowest points:
Sales $1,000 shares. Quotations closed
bid;
Atchison, 3l15; Adams Express, l59;
American Express, III; Baltimore anu
Ohio. 90; Canada Pacific, o34; Centrai
Pacihc. 2Gts Chesapeake and Ono. %o19
Chicago and Alton. l42: Chicago, burlihg-
ton and Quincy, 81 Delaware and Huu-
son. I258<: Delaware, LGckawanna aud
Western. lt3; Denver aud RIO Grande
preferred. 52lf; Erie, 221s do. preferred,
So: Fort Wayne, l55; Illinois Central
925; Lake Shore, 1875; Michigan Zen
traI. 1O415 Missouri Pacific, 80 Norfolk
and Western preferred, 50; Northern a
ciic, 1915 do preferred. 4U5s NortuNesT-
err 1l024; do preferred 1919 new oIA
Central. 1857 Pacific Mail, 24; PeorIa'
Decatur aud Evansville, l695; Plttsourg'
l55: Pullman Palace, 1881; Reading. "a
Rock Island, SIS: ST. Louis and san frau
cisco hrst preferred, 70; St. Paul, 1915
do preferred l2l15; Tennessee Coal and
Iron So: Texas Pacific. ga; Union "a
chic. 80: United States Express, 6'
Western Union, 95]5; Wheeling AID Lake
Erie. 1888 DO. preferred, 6l ~
Mining Stocks-Cholor -; Crown Poln'
20. Consolidated California and virginia
275; Deadwood. 100; Could and Curry. 20
Hale and Norcross, 1870; Homestake, ll5O'
Independence, -; Mexican, 10; NORTH
star -: Ontario, 1903; Ophir, 2l5; Ply
mouth. y; Sierra Nevada, l55; Standard
40: Union Con, 100; Yellow Jacket 60
Iron Silver, IS; Quick Silver, 800; DO pre-
ferred, 400; Bulwer. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24

else OF jurisdiction over this territory,
the State Of West Virginia and the
state OF Virginia cannot now be dis
I tur0ed by possession OF this territory
The answer Insists that the only real
dispute between the TWO States is as ID
which is the true line-the Deakin or
the Nitc1ler line running north from
"Fairfax Stone" and claims the DeaSln
/ line should be adopted as the true
boundary. having been run under the
authority of the State Of Maryland and
grants made by the States up to that
/ line respectively. And that il should
por now be- disturbed merely because ID
/ is sourd shat slight error VAS made I'D
the variation of needle or 10y reason 81
tho defective instrument used by Dea-
I kin when he ran il. Answer further
claims that the Potomac river belongs 20
tbs State OF West Virginia rather than
20 tbe State OF Maryland, and this claim
- based upon construction or the cuar-
/ ter of Maryland, that the river was
granted as part Of The Fairfax Grant
/ and that is shown TO De Included IN
/ Virginia by various ancient maps that
age flied with Jhe answer.
III MARYLAND should succeed Ia estao-
/ fishing the claim sat up m ner Ol.i 10
/ cue suit, il would cut the state of WesC
! Virginia in TWO parts; the South Branch
Of the Potomac heads in Highland coun-
/ ~. Virginia, ana the claim Of the State
! M MARYLAND is 90 run a due north line
/ from the head OK the South Brancn
10 the Pennsylvania line; this
would take OF all OF the
county OF Mineral. nearly all OF Grant,
those parts oi Hampshire. Hardy and
Peqdleton lyiugwesJof the SouthBcanch
and a considerable part Of Randolph,
/ Tucker aud Preston, embracing go area
Of 500. 600 acres OF land wOrthAeverai
millions Of dollars and population OF
thirty or forty thousand people, aud
would destroy the very autonomy OF the
State of West Virginia, leaving that
norton east OF the South Branch COM
pletelv separated from the other part
OF zine STATE. But the answer as filed
by counsel in the State OF West Fir-
cinia seems 20 present such complete
defense 90 the claims Of the State OF
MARYLAND that there will seem 70 be no
roal ground for apprehension that
MARYLAND would succeed in establishing
tbis extraordinary claim. The course
the counsel for Maryland will now take
remains % be seen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24
LIVE STOCE.

EAST LIBERTY, PA, February 93.-Cattle
Receipts, 1920 head shipments, l,32O
head; nothing doing; all through.
HOGS Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
$500 head: market slow; fair Workers to
best heavy IS OUsS 90.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO head; shipments,
1000 head; market very dull; prime - GOA
, %; fair to good "a G0a4 IS: common 81 5Oa
9 30: lambs very dull at 81 0OB6 10.
Veal Calves-S5 O0a7 %,
CHICAGO, February 23.-Cattle-Receipts
1000 head; shipments $500 head; market
steady; no extra steers on the market;
choic TO prime - 40
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; shipments
S. SEQ head market lower; mixed and stock
ers g. 5Oa7 90; prime heavy and butchers
weights $ 0Oa3 p; light s. OOa7 IS; pigs
So 00a6 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments
1000 head; market slow and prices shade
lower; natives 81 OOa5 %; lambs a OOa6 GU.
CINc1NNATI, O.. F'ebrury 23.-Hogs,
heavy az e6 S5aS 10; receipts, 1900 head 4;
shipments, $500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money. 31-es5 Per Cent.-Governmenis'
Dpu and stoady-StooiIs. Lower-Flour,
Duu and Unclanged-Wheat, niger.
NEW YORK. Februsry 23.-Money on call
easy at 3l5a5 per cent; last loan ~ per
cent: closed offered az 4 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 5a6% per cent Sterl-
ing exchange, quiet but firm at 1861 a4SS4
G0yEGNXENTs-Duua and steady
F0urs Registered. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS liz
Eours Coupon. observation-disclosures.
Four-aut-a-ha' Registered. ......... $50
Pacific Skies Or '9j..................lO
SrArEs-Dul and steady.
Railroad bonds were only
fairly active. falling Off in the transactions
among the Readings. which were held fair
ly steady throughout The Chicago and
Northern Pacific sold freely and declined,
rauvirg only slight fraction.
STOCEs-Aitnough the full effect Of the
liquidation IN Reading has probably been
seen l1 that sr0rE Itself. She after effects
are now being felt ey the general marSat.
The Readiu& episode has mad q chilling
eject uDOu foreign investors who were OC-
Ginning AGAIN 20 turn tEe.r attention %
American railroads as the most desirG-
bic field for che placing OF their sur
plus i-lds, and spectators at home who
have 5eaR crippled by che extraordinary
drop. not only In Reading, but in oJher
stocks OF late. find themselves unable 20
hold on. and their holdings are dropping
into stronger hands. Ia the stock
market the bears are again aggres-
s.ve and active aud meet with
frtle opposition I'M their efforts
70 take away the market from the sellers
rv necessity. To-day their operations cx-
nde5 20 the entire active list, although
t1e market, especially during the early
pare of the day, showed considerable mar
rowuess and some resistance. The event
ofahe dav was the resignation Of preSiten.
Parsons and the directors In sympathy with
his MANAGEMENT and us effect was imuedj-
ztclv % intensity the weakness prev3 ling
In the general list. The iiua, confirmation
ofthe c19tvo. OF the Reading in the Sew
Eaglaui acted, however, as a sustaining
power N thar stock, and after the opening
decline ir was well held within C)mDara-
lively narrow limits. Among railroad stocks
the only other special feature Of im-
uortance was the drop in Northern Pacific
preferred. Under bear pressure in the last
hour il closed az a shade above us lowest,
with a net loss Of AS per cent The switch
mems strike in Chicago became an esta0-
lshed fact to-day and was one Of the most
powerful influences in encouraging
the bears in their drives az the
general list. Naturally the road.
centering in Chicago were the
most vulnerable. aud Burlington, St Pau
and Rock Island all suffered declines oil
over2 per. cent. There was heavy sellins
in Sugar late in the day, which ran thai
stock down rapidly. All the leading stocks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24
ABSOLUTELY PURE

2O1a29c; Pacific coast 19a2Sc: Lard; qule,t
and lower; western steam. Sl3 %; March
Sl3 90; May SIP So; July Sl2 a. FORK,
Quiet and steady Butter. quiet and weak;
western creamery 21a2Sc: Elgins 2oc; rolls
/ lSa22c. Cheese, steady and quiet. Eggs
lower; western fresh 26a2e4c. IalloW,
dull and weak; city SIC. Cottonseed Oll,
dull. Petroleum, quiet and steady; United
closed at J95Ec. Rosn, hrm and quiet
| Turpentine. quiet and easy. Rice, acllye
and 1irm Molasses, firm. Gomez, steauy
and unchanged,
| TOLEDO, ONO, February 23.-Whea
! dull and steady; No cash February 'z5ec;
May. 16c; July 76$lc. Corn, active ana
steady; No. cash, 42Hc; May, 40; No: 8,
4Sc: No t, 40c Oats, quiet; cash, $3.50
/ bid Rye, dull; cash 5Sc. Glover seeo,
active and steady; prime cash, FEBRUARY
and March 50 90. Receipts-tlour, 26O par
rels; wheat, 81. GIG bushels: corn, lS,4lo
/ bushels; rye, 1850 bushels; cloverseea, DOL
/ bags. Shipments-Flour, 3,6l1 barrels !:
I wheat, 2,2l0 bushels; corn, 2.l59 bushels;
OATS, 400 bushels; cloverseed, 619 bags.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, February 23.-tlour
/ dull aud weak. Wheat, quiet; No. req
/ February 16La76Hc; March Io55a'o%ci
: April 71s(a7Sc; May 79a791Ic. Corn, weak A;
/ No. mixed February 4S13a4o9[c; March
4S9S a4S2Sc; ADrlI 1873 a+o35c' MAY 800 a
4 49c. Oats, weak. Eggs, lower; Pennsyl-
vania firsts 23%c. Receipts-Flour, I,COO
barrels: wheat, 1000 bushls; corn, $1,000
bushels; oats, 1900 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 1850 bushels; corn, $1,000 bush
els; oats, 10000 bushels.
CNcNNArI, O., February 23.-Cotton,
| firm: middling 955c. Flour, quiet. Wheat,
dull; No. red re; receipts, $500 bush
els; shipments. 5,O0J bushels. Corn, steady
/ No. . mixed 44c. Oats, firm; No. mixed
/ 34a34IIc. Rive. steady at SIC Pork, dull at
$40 50. Lard, firm at sl2 30. Bulk meats
quiet az $40 90 Bacon, in light demand at
! SO 90. Whisky, in fair demand at 81 IL.
Butter, dull. Eggs, heavy at 2Oc Cheese,
strong.
BALTIMORE, February 29.-Wheat, No.
, red February 7314c; March 7519c. Corn
easy; mixed spot and February 411Sc; May
4S8Ic; July 401f. Oats, steady; No white
western 4O15c Rye, quiet at 62c. Butter,
quiet; creamery fancy 29c. Eggs, easier.
I Coffee, dull at lSc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24
DIZZY GOODS.

New YoRK, February 2S.-The dry goods
market was without much animation on
tue spot as regards business with commits
sion houses, but the two days mails
brought a good volume of orders for re-
punishment, which embraced all classes
and descriptions of goods. There was no
special feature. The more active call was
for dress goods, fine ginghams, white goods,
printed dress fabrics and tickings. The
demand'for staple cottons indicated steaui-
ness Of wants for most all descriptions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24
PETKOLEUM.

New YORK, February 29.-There was
nothing in the news to-day TO influence the
petroleum certificates market, but the spec
Native interest seems 10 have almost en-
tirelv died away There were no transac-
tions at the Stock Exchange and until the
las, few minutes Of business trading was
entirely neglected ut the Consolidated Elk
change. \ few orders were then executed.
The opening was lie lower at 591sc. On
sales Of 10000 barrels the price was run up
70 59J5c, closing at that price bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24
YhaaIinl BrIig1 and T6rnLllI Rai!NI

Time able No 8. 10 take eject 1901 a. IN,
sunday, Nov mber ~ 1872
Ls,vs Wheshng-ib.n, fBIJ. fil5 iS:01
4o:46. 500. ti0.a3 on % %. m, slS;l5. fi.85
tS:UU. Is. ~, 'l:3j, % a. 1919 p N
Leave PvniHsulA-t5 20, tl.b III, fs'W'
1851. g. o. tiO:3a tli.Ji q. m. sls:SL tl:OA
1906, t3..T si:4i, 's:55, t6.a6 y. IN.
Arrive Sarun's Fsrrf-f3 % t1;5l I.sy'
+s:i3 1851, sg:7 20 b. fl2.b. tlE5J iE'Vl'
4S:l9. +3.3s. - A., 1901. IS -
Lsav- Terminal JuneuoD-S6:2, t6.'& to-
'lO:O3 'lO:p til:b m, tLh. f2'IT 70
5:l5. t5:g7. IS 10. 1913 no ~ q. N.
Leave Laughhns Mnl-t5:Eh Mss a H.
MS. +2:43. 1918 ?. m.
Leave De Hasa Crossing-ri-D MN NJ
tl:lg. +2:l4. 500 p. m -, -.
arrive Martins tcrry--S5.86 10y -
$1,000 90 ~. -il:23 y q ~ s.. t2:fi' % ~
1888 1901. t.:32. +l0.S
'Dany tDsiiy except sunday ssondayh
only.
All trains will run on Eastern Tins ClocF-
in telegrsp h Office 81 wheeling Is TIE stang
time. .iN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24
>,,-,,,,, preDarinr for a Display.

NoRroLK, VA, February 23.-The rem
devious of the navies of the world Ia
Hampton Roads in April mas stirred the
Deonle in this vicinity deeper than any
event since the war. They appreciate tue
act of COngreas giving them sucG as
NAV as tie assemblage Of 50 many ships Of
war will make. Regattas, balls, pvro-
ternnic displays, trades parades and nu-
mcrous other attractions are being ar
rargrd for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24

NEWARK. n. j., February 23.-Workmen
ENGAGED I'm building u furnace in the Bal
bach smelling works few days ago dis
covered particles of gold in the SOFT clay;
The firm Immediately put men 10 work ana
the result is that S35,OOO worth OF gold mas
bear recovered. The ind is said TO be the
Sri1DiDrs Of several years which had Ill
tersd through the bricks Of the furnace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24
Tho Natal hIarI,nt

New York, February 23.--Pig iron,
duh and steady; American $l2 25sl5 30.
Copper, steady and inactive; lake gil 20.
Lead. quiet and steady: domestic s. 9'79
Tin, dull and steady; straits S2O 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24
THE BOUNDARY
BETWEEN WEST VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND,
NTHR e. s. SUPRBhB COURT.

West Vrgiaia's Answer to the Bill Filed by the
sas Of Na-gla1l-Tas Safe Of Maryland
Claims bs Line Begins 8. the Heat Spring Of
hs S,qh Branch Of the P1Dnlc and Runs
Due North 70 the Pennsylvania Lius-Wss.
Virginia Claims the 3ch Branch IS "Ile
Potomac River.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24

fDAtiN except SUNDAY.
Suudar Church Trains viii le'y' lin GroYe
AZ 6: % a. m and Nherlnc NJ 1911 %. 10.
H. r WEt>GEEBER,
Gen NnuuVer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-24
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

I'm and after Monday. Dec - PhUenEer
r,oirs will run as follows. 'Dhlly. tDaily
Except sunday. Central Iime'
SOUTH roUxp.