davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-12
POLICE COURT CASES.

Two Boy Burglars Held to Answer.
Chicken Thieves.
The examination of Roy Parker and
Harry Boutwell,, who stole goods from a
house on street, Pico Heights, was held
in Justice Austin's court yesterday. The
evidence was conclusive, and the boys
were bound over to the superior court,
whence, they will probably be sent to
the Whittier reform school.
Bill Thomas and Robert Wright.
specimens Of the genus hobo, were ac-
cused of stealing chickens from J.
Murphy, who resides in East Los Ange-
les. Nobody saw the chickens disap-
pear, but they were found in the
trsmps' possession. They we're found
guilty, and Justice Seaman will sentence
them today.
Luc Morsssowitch was fined $5 for
disturbing the peace.
Billy McGinnis and James Mead were
convicted OF vagrancy, and will be sem
fenced today. James Dunn got 80 days
for similar ofense.
]. S. Upton, Henry Wood. James
Wilson and F. Dow were convicted of
taking coal from the railway yards and
sentence suspended.
]. y. Fighter Of Main and Washing
ton streets was arraigned on charge OF
selling liquor without a license. His
case was set for the 18th.
A. Failing, charged with stealing o
mileage ticket from Hollenbeck hotel
guest some months ago. was given an
examination in Judge Seaman's court.
He is also awaiting trial in the superior
court on another charge Of q similar
aharactar
The herald., 1894-01-12
IT is SURELY COMING
The Question L.; "Ars Yon Prepsrode
II Not Some Very vaiuabis Advice 4

The Question L.; "Ars Yon PrepArodq
II Not Some Very vaiuabis Advice 4
Volunteered.
An epidemic OF the gri is eI;air to bt ge,
eral throughout Anne ricn in g very -ho+ tim
Already MANY cases hsye been observed /
physicians In New York city, as well as In otht
cities of the land. DR.. Cyrus Edison OF the Ne
YORK Board Of Health says that the diseM
will manifest It's pressnce generally in th
very near future and that 1t Is already heI
more than is generally realized. He said:
II think we will have a grip epidemic sec
and there are indications that IL will be q Ion
siege. While do not want to create a scar
/ would warn people to beware OF 1t and to III
all the precautions possibe. Experiences hi
shown that carelessness in habits and irreguis
hours render the system too weak TO stand
violent disease. Grip finds easy victim,
old people and in debllitaied persons.
There is but one thing for any man. woms
or child TO do when the slightest Symptom :
grip appears, and that is to counteract 1t
once If you feel tired, have pains in 1t
muscles and bones, have a dull headache,
bad Taste in the mouth, are feveriBh, have
ambition or appetite, you must, II you desfi
10 escape the grip. ut once take GOOD pul
stimuiant. This alone can counteract u
coming on of grip, kill the microbes OF th
disease and restore you 10 health. While thel
arc many so-called stimulants, there is but on
which is pure, scientific and recommended
physicians universally. This is Duhy's Pui
Malt Whiskey. Do not be deceived by an
druggist or grocer who may try TO induce 70
to take something else. Remember that IL
reason usually Is that he can make more none
on cheaper and inferior articles.
The herald., 1894-01-12
THEY WERE VERY DISAPPOINTED
A Case Which Is Being Heard
Behind Closed Doors.
A Case of Pretty Girl's Loving
Unwisely but Too Well.
Bsptistine's Friends Say She Was an
Exemplary Oharactsr Before She
Met jean Thez-MathiIde
Reynaud Testifies.

The French contingent were out in
full force yesterday at the court house,
and the women especially exhibited
much disappointment when informed
that the Petit seduction case was to be
heard behind closed doors; but entreaty
and expostulstion were OF no avail and
the crowd had to content itself with dis
cussing the case outside and with occa-
sionnl peeps through the closed doors OF
Justice Bartholomew's court, whore
17-year-old Baptistine Petit sat with
downcast eyes listening to her friend
Mathilde Reynaud'a evidence.
The witness testified to knowing the
plaintiff three years ago in France. She
came to California year before the
plaintiff. She had advised Baptistine on
several occasions to cease her intimacy
with Jean Lhez, the defendant, but Bap-
tistns said that unless she complied
with his desres, he would refuse to
marry her. Witness asked Jean on one
occasion what he intended to do, and
advised him to marry Bap.istine, be-
cause the girl liked him and was only
II years old. Jean only once made any
answer and ON that occasion said he
would later on. when he made enough
money to start business with.
The witness further declared that j can
was not at all choice in his language,
and was in the habit of dilating of the
charms of Baptistine in manner alto
gether indelicate.
The witness refused to etate whether
or not she was married, or how she OBJ
tanned her living, and told Attorney
Williams in emphatic French to mind
his own business.
Owing to the absence of material wit
nesses for the defense, the case was con-
tinued until next week.
The herald., 1894-01-12
National Bank of California.

The annual election of the National
Bank OF California was held yesterday.
The board of directoss elected for the
ensuing year, are: o. H. Churchill, o.
I. Johnson, John Wolfskill, w. l..
Graves, E. F. @. Klokke. George Irwin.
M. H. Sherman, w. S. De Van, N. w.
Stowell, A. Hadley, t. E. Newlin, John
M. @. Marble and John E. Marble.
The shareholders felt much gratiica-
tion in the fact that the bank had passed
through successfully the year, paying
every demand in coin, during an unusual
panic season and continuing its divi-
dends to shareholders every month, and
commencing the new year with more
customers than ever in its history.
The public le likely to appreciate such
condition, and we can see no reason why
this institution should not continue tc
grow in greater power and usefulness.
The herald., 1894-01-12
Tourists Arrive.
The following tourists arrived yester-
day over the Santa Fe route:

The following tourists arrived yester-
day over the Santa Fe route:
@. w. Dow, Mrs. Z. T. Merrill. Miss
Amy L. Nichols. Mrs. A. Manchester,
Mrs. frankie E. Colquhoun, Boston,
Mass; @. R. Long and wife. Frank
Long. Nashua. N. H.; A. w. Lewis, G..
w. Richardson, Lowell, Mass; j. f.
Blunt and wife, Winthrop, Me. Benj
Massman, Miss Maud Massmsn, Barton,
VT; M. b. Chapman and wife. Bethel.
Me-; J. f. Decamp, Charles Fervier,
John Fervier, William Breslich, Mrs.
P. Brsslich, Miss Marguerite Breslich,
Elgin, Ills. Miss E. q. Shepard, Corning,
N. Y. Mrs. o. L. Fish and daughters.
Philadelphis; Miss Hattie A. Moore,
Des Moinee, Iowa; DIR. and Mrs. w. II.
Palmer, Toledo, o.; Miss Ida Garwood,
Mise Kate Garwood, Mrs. G. H. Locke,
Jacksonville, Fla; Marvin Wells, Gin
cinnati, o.; Mrs. l.. p. Baker St. Louis,
Mo. A. d. Leach, Browns, Ill. +; W. Fl.
Pattineon. Mrs. Eli Ward, f. O. Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Brokaw, Mrs. S. A.
Jacobs, Mrs. F. g. Worden. @. F. Wor-
den. Mrs. Jane Gilson, Mrs. G. Jackson,
e. NJ. Washsnik. E. E. Yoeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Will A. Collins, Chicago; j.
A. Howard, Mrs. Mary j. Glazeby, Mrs.
Gregory. Kansas City: Mrs. S. E. Greg
ory, Topeka, Kan; o. @. Daisy, w. ID.
Murdock, Wichita, Kan.
The herald., 1894-01-12
a Brilliant a Authores..

Iliss Mary ]. Salter Of Boston is
spending ths winter in Los Angeles tor
her health. Miss Slater is an authoress
OF some reputation, having written three
works entitled The Lost Receipt. All
That Glitters Is Not Gold, and A Friend
ia Need: Miss Slater is totally blind,
having lost her eyesight by sunstroke
some years ago. Miss Slater is canvass
ing for her works in the city and ia de-
carving of patronage.
The herald., 1894-01-12
THREATENED TO KILL HER.
A Chinese woman Escapes Her Inhu-

A Chinese woman Escapes Her Inhu-
man Master.
demuIe little Chinese woman sat on
cot in .he city prison yesterday weep
ing as though her heart would break.
Still she was glad that che had es-
capped the inhumap master who has
bound her down in slavery.
Her master is All Wing. The woman
has been occupying "crib" in house
of prostitution on Sanchez street. Wing
took the ill-gotten gains and gambled
them away.
This is probably what caused her to
resolve to lead new life, for she was
allowed to keep no money. She decided
to go to the Chinese mission for fallen
women at San Francisco. All Wing
threatened to kill her if che did.
She applied to the police for protec-
tion and is occupying a cell in the city
prison until she can get safely away.
The herald., 1894-01-12
SOME DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Mayor Rowan Names Several for the
Commercial Congress.
Mayor Rowan having been requested
to name Is delegates to represent Los
Angeles at the transmississippi CONNER
cial congress, to meat in San Francisco
February 18th, yesterday announced
several of the delegates.
The names 80 far selected are w. J.
Brodrick, James Gunner, J. E. Platter,
Q. J. Shepherd and G. r. lockwood.
The names of the others will be given
when they are selected.
The herald., 1894-01-12
A Bold Bad Burglar.

The jury in the case OF A. @. Langton,
charged with burglarizing Larsen's tail
oring. establish shment on Main street, re-
turned veYict of guilty yesterday.
Langton was committed to appear for
aantence Saturday,
The herald., 1894-01-12
THEY ARE PLAYING IN LUCK

The Whittier Soho i Is Better Than
tho "Pen."
Clyde Ewing, William Emmett and
Albert Page, the three youths who
pleaded guilty to robbing Youen Dock,
on the 10th OF last November, were all
three committed to the Whittier reform
school by Judge Smith yesterday.
The herald., 1894-01-12
Eclinse Chamnarna

Now being delivered is of fine vintage
present couvees excelling all othsrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
There Was Something Suspicious About
His Looks and Manners.

There Was Something Suspicious About
His Looks and Mauners.
D.tron Free Press.
There was something suspicious in
the general looks OF the stranger who
leaLed up against the wall Of the post
office corridor yesterday aud signaled to
a bootblack TO go ahead on his muddy
shoes. The sinner closely scrutinized
him as be worked away, but couldn't
decide whether he meant to stand him
of for half price or had lead nickels to
pay his way. He therefore called to
boy who stood about ten feet away:
"Oh, there, Sammy, will ye do me a
iavor?"
What is it?" asked the other.
run down to me private Office on
Bates street and ask me private sec
rotary for a small PARCEL marked 'Ex-
hibit A, and be careful as you bring it
along"
"And what is it?"
TITS the left eye Of 4 gent who got a
shine here yesterday and tried TO stand
me of for Eve centsl Perhaps this ERE
gent would like to examine it as 3 curl
oSity while he waits"
Il don't want TO see no bloomin'
eyes" growlsd the customer, and he
handed out quarter for the boy TO
make change in advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
points net advance. Sugar. raw, fat; re.

fined quiet.
PHILApELPH1A, Pa, October 1s.-Wheat,
xa5Sc higher; No. red October $50 a54c;
November 53J&a5i1{c; December 54Sa
55IIc; January 55Xa56l{c. Corn, Ha7Sc
higher: No 2 mixed October 5516a5o1sc;
December 50Ika5Os[c; January 5o1za50s4c.
Oats, firm; late futures &c higher; NO .
white October 35a351Sc; November S9A
a351ec; December 351S a35s%c C.; January 5ots
a36Hc Butter, dull aud &c lower; fancy
western creamery 24c; do. pennsylvania
prints 26c; do. iobbing 27a3Oc Eggs. firm;
fresh, nearby, zoe; do. western l9al91sc.
Cheese, barely steady: ceipts-Flour,
5000 barrels and 10, 800 sacks; wheat, 1000
bushels; corn, 5000 barrels; oats, 24,O0O
bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 1000 bush
els; corn, 5000 bushels; oats, l,S5O bushels.
TOLEDO. ONO, October 1S.-Wheat, high
err and easier; No. cash and October see;
December $3.50; May 57ssc; No. l white
SAC. Corn, dull and steady; No. mixed
soc; No. 9 yellow 5l1Sc; May 1910. Oats,
dull but steady: No. mixed 2Sc; No. 2
white BIC. Rye, inactive; cash 49c.
Cloverseed, active and steady; prime cash
and OCTOBER s. % bid; November s. 221S;
February SIS 3215; No 2 Alsike IS w.
Receipts Wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn,
500 bushels; cloverseed, 500 bags. Ship
ments-Flour, 1000 barrels; corn, 5,900
bushels; oats. 1000 bushels; rye, 1000
bushels.
CINCINNATI, o., October IS. = Flour,
dull. Wheat, easy; No. red 5Oa501Sc; re-
ceipts, $500 bushels; shipments, 900 bush
els. Corn, quiet; No. 2 mixed SIC. Oats,
dull: No. mixed 30a30Hc. Rye, quiet;
No. 2, 531lc. Pork, light demand at Sl3 W.
Lard, dull at 81 %. Bulk meats, fair de-
mand at 81 90. Bacon, easier at. IS 70.
Whisky, steady at 81 %. Butter. easy.
Sugar, easy. Eggs, dull at lac. Cheese,
steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October lS.-Choice beeves con-
tinue scarce and show tendency TO go
higher. Sales of westerns were generally
at 50 25a2 IS for COWS. and at 50 OOs3 80
for steers, with 81 50a4 80 the range OF
quotations
There was no quotable change in the
price Of hogs. The greater part OF the
supply changed hands at a seas 90. Many
common lots went as low as a 65a4 40,
and culls and pigs were not readily dis
posed of at 50 0Oa4 35.
Sheep dull and 10al5c lower. Choice
sheep and the top Of the market was
around So 90 per 100 pounds; others from
81 75a2 so; lambs were OF TO 81 25a4 10 Tor
poor TO choice.
Receipts-Cattle, $4,000; calves, 5000;
hogs, $1,000; sheep, $4,000.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, October 1s.-Cattle
steady and unchanged.
Hogs-Dull and lower; Philadelphias
s. 30a5 So; best Workers and mixed 50 70
as %; common TO fair Workers s. lOa5 10;
pigs 81 50a5 90; good sows 81 25a5 90; hogs
and rough sows So 25a4 90.
Sheep-Dull and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, o., October 1S.-Hogs,
easier at s. 0Oa5 90; receipts, 2, LOO head ;
shipments, 1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
POLITICAL.
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS OF SPEAKERS

U2fIOiAu nj O4u4 MH4t4D w ~ AH-><AsN~
Second Congregational Distrlcs of West
Virginia, Week Ending October goth,
1894.
Friday, October 10Th, Moorefeld or
Wsrdensvile, Hardy county-Hon.
Chas Fl. Mansur.
Wheeling. Ohio county-Hon. Fred.
j. Nelson.
Hampshire county-Colnnel Robert
White, Major A. w. Mcdonald and
Colonel L. V. Tavener.
Tucker county, Parsons, p. H.
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson.
Mineral county, Davis, z p. m.-Hon.
William L. Wilson.
PendIetcn tounty-Hon. N. w. Gam
BILE, Benjamin Trapnell and bon. Nor
timer Kilgour.
Preston county-D. c. Westenhaven,
J. Edward Hall and Hon A. P. shank
lin, of Maryland.
Saturday, October both, Petersburg,
Grant county-Hon. Charles A. Mansur.
Fsirmont, Marion county-Hon. +. j.
Nelson.
Grant county. Bayard, l .. m.-Hon.
VIM. L. Wilson.
Mineral county, Elk Garden, p. m.
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson.
Preston countv-Hon. A. P. Shank
lin. d. C. Westenhaven and j. Ed. Hall.
P9ndleton county-Hon. NJ. W. Gam
BILE, Benz. Trapnell and Hon. Mortimer
Rilgour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
WHAT HER FAraEK WAS
He Was Literary Man. hut ne Hadp.i
Written Anything. =

He Was a Literary Man, But he Hadp,i 4
Written Anything.
Ns1g ToFk Herald
81 am exceedingly sorry to disturb
you at such time and upon such so
errand, remarked the reporter, as the
front door was opened In response ID
his ring, "but l have been sent TO see
II you would not kindly furnish me VIII
some facts regarding Mr.. Blank, VIZ
wish them for an obituary" u
Certainly" responded the woman.
Then she turned and called out Loudly,
mamie, Mamie, here's . reporter
Come down and tell him what an hon
est man your father was"
There seemed 70 be nothing OF unu-
sual interest in Mr.. Blanks history
until the reporter Inquired the nature
Of Mr.. Blanks business.
"He was a literary man" replied the
woman.
'Indeed. What did be writer
"Wsll, I really really don't think
be ever wrote any books"
Newspaper man?"
mo, remarked the woman, out nlS
father was. My grandfather was edl-
tor Of the Sussex BUglG Note You
probably knew the paper?'
MAY ask what your father ala as
. literary man? Did be edit or revise
any publications? Was he connected
with any trade psper-alman-l beg
your pardon-directory or guideF
mo" said the woman, eafnestlY.
BY this time the reported was not
little perplexed. Really, be said, al
ter a pause. ~ should like 10 make my
report complete. Can you pot be more
Epecifc regarding your fathers literary
work."
well, the truth Is" responded the
woman, che was engaged by Galley &
Form, publishers OF the "Compendium
of Universal knowledge" BE was
their sole agent 10 Connecticut aud sold
10, 600 sets last sumner on eommissiop-
OF course, you needn't say anything
about that. just put him down rs lif-
srary msn-it will be perfectly satisfa9-
tory 70 the family"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
DRY GOODS.

New YORK. October 1S.-With a very
large mum Der of buyers present the major
ity of them have taken small TO moderate
assortments of seasonable fabrics that col
lectively comprised good quantity of such
good orders TO be passed into immediate
consumption. No activity was remarked,
yet there was considerable business done
on the spot, in addition TO which very many
goods went forward from the mills on old
orders, of which freer deliveries are being
called for Printing cloths were dead,
but very fair sales of ordered goods were
reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Mr. Eiklns Asked some Questions Which
He Will Not Answer.


10 tas Ed0or or tss Reqis;s-:
SIR:-Mr. Elkins heraIds his expect
cd speech In Wheeling by an interview
in the lRteuigeRcer stating there has
been no reduction in the wages OF his
miners, but there is scarcity OF work
since the Wilson bill" II will be In
structlve for him to answer these ques-
tiOns:
1. What was the actual cost IN MONEY
OF the coal and timber lands owned by
his syndicate, and at what price were
they 'put into his company"
.. What is the bonded debt OF his
railroad company, and what amount OF
stock has il outstanding? Is not every
dollar Of the stock pure ''watsr?" The
writer understands a Mr.. Shaw had a
suit in Baltimore last January, and the
papers in that suit give the material
facts.
5. What is the present market price
of the bonds and stock Of his company?
f. What is the value OF coal lands
along bis road owned OUTSIDE Of his
syndicate?
5, What was the cost Of a ton OF coal
on board mis- cars in September, 1891,
and what is the cost now? What was
the price in Baltimore in September,
1890, and what is the price now? Has
the price Of coal fallen IN proportion to
other commodities?
6. How many tons did his company
move 10 September, 1898, and how
macy tohs in September. 1894?
Z. Are not the railroads limiting the
output by refusing cars TO outsiders, 10
order so prevent the supply from ex-
ceeding the demand at present prices?
s. Is he willing for law which re-
auires the tariff tax on coal to be paid
directly 90 the miner? Our Legisla-
ture may appoint an official to see that
the miuers get IT,
9. Did he ever saw that "it was sim
ply a question OF finance to carry West
Virginia."
10. VIII he meet any prominent DEM
ocrat in joint discussion, and II not,
why DOT? Will he meet his equal,
measured by any standard except
money, before his own coal miners?
J. NJ. MASON,
Charles TOlCn, ". Va, October 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
PETROLEUM n.

New YORK, October 1s.-Petroleum,
steady; Pennsylvania oil. sales none; No
vember option, sales none; closed at o2jsc
bid; Lima oil, sales uone.
OMCITY, PA, October lS.-Petroleum,
opener at S2%c; highest S315c: lowest
size; closed at S2Sc; sales, 1900 bar
rels; shipments, 112,94S barrels; runs, So
79S barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
To sharpen q KNIFE.

HdFdlC1rf.
The following is described as the cor
iecN way 20 sharpen carving knife:
1hs carver must be held at an angle Of
20Ato 25 degrees on tue steel. Be care.
fui to have the angle the same on both
sides, so as 20 sharpen instead Of dull
the knife. Draw il on the steel from
heel 10 point against the edge, only 8
very slight pressure being required.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
A Damp DstectOr.


HU1UdTe.
In England they have what Is called
b damp detector, a silver trinket. not
unlike a compass in appearance. At the
back are small holes in the silver,
through which the damp passes and
moves the needle until IL points to the
word damp" BY the aid of this con-
trivance unaired sheets can be detected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
Very Significant.

Aei1 York Press.
Two strange things happened to US
yesterday" said young Mrs. Cookery.
What were they?" asked her friend.
"a tea cake, the first 1 ever baked,
vas stolen from the sill OF the kitchen
window where l had put ii out TO cool,
aid that same evening tramp was
ftbnd dead in our pasture, with one Of
nv baking pans beside him."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
He Could

Ne,B York HeftiH
Practical Father. "lf he says he
owes you I suppose he does; but can he
support you?"
Daughter. why, papa! You must
know that II wasn't his fault that the
chair broke"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19

On Sunday train No. "A rna, TO LorAin, aud
No 80 from LorAin only.
On Sunday train No. - will run 10 aud Nd
80 from Uhfichsville only.
For tine card, rata OF fare and further In.
formation regarding our trains sPPIy 20 any
G., L. 4 W. TICKET sgsnt OF 4: >. beiknAp
Travelling Passenger Agent, hss.ii,on; -,
G. r. and p. A. Cleveland, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
FINANCE. AND TRADE.

Money. I Per Cent-GOvernmsnts. Firm.
stocks. Higher-FIour, Stsady-Whsat,
Higher.
New YoRS, October 1S.-Money on call
easy at 1 per cent; last loan per cent /;
closed at l per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 3a4j5 per cent. Sterling Exchange
hrmer with actual business in bankers bills
az 4S78fa4S7TS for demand. Silver certif-
Gates 635Sc bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
The Metal Marzsz

NEW YORK, October Is. Pig iron, dull
Tin, easy; plates quiet; spelter dull. Lead
market steady. Copper, market steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
APPOINTMENTS OF z. W. WILSON.

Braxton county, Sutton, Saturday October 70,
p. II.
Webster county, Addison, Monday, October
Nicholas county, summerville, Tuesday, o.
tober % IL a. m.
Eanawha county, Charleston, Thursday, oc-
tober %, p. m. -
The remainder OF Mr.. Wilson's time up until
the election will be put In the southern part OF
the state.
FIRST DISTRICT APPOINTMENT
Meetings TO Be Held In Wetzei and Tyler
Counties This Week
Friday, October 10, Earnshaw, Wetzel
county-Ex-Gov. A. B. Fleming, p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19

LnErVE.
From New York. Philsdolp his,
Washington. glba. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation.
cspt Sunday. -
Sosns.riiis lccommOditsZ 40 ssd VS.
n, aud l.s1 p m. except nndAy' and 1910
NJ v s'Sf5S'S ' I'll, "prs@p m, daily \
WHEELING AND PDfrsBUR9 Division.
For PittsbuFR, Washington, Baltimefe. 49,
sdslphla and Sew York. 800 q n and D
Pitts5Srg .ecOnm es..iOs. 10 a M, daily.
Pittsburg express. 20 m. efcspt sunisy'
Washington, Pa Recommendation D" y n
except sunday.
InkvE.
From New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
ws,bin gton ssd PitisbufF iLZ5 ?. M, dailE
eIcept Saturday, aud 10. a. ~, daily, and ID
Pittsburg mail, iL4j ,. n. srosy, ssNxk<
and go .. m, daily
Warrington. Pa, tccomuodauen, - ny
except Sunday.
TRAxs.oHIo DIv'sroyy
For Columbus. Chicago 'Hdths Y"t7.s,
n os ssS az p o1s 70. Ga,.,i and ST. lls
m daily except satsr5Ay ass i0.2Jk n, daiy.
and - n m. SUNDAY MY.
81. CiAirvills accom- nodatios. fQ2s a n. ssf
l30p. m, except Sunday.
Newark sccs N nodstios ga. y n. sKesri
sunday.
AEEfvs
Prom chlcago. 235 snd 1913 a. m. daily.
From ST. Louis Cincinnati and Colunbsh
40 a m. ast 5.2j ,. m. daily.
81. Clsirsyills Accommodations In
and $50 ,. M, except Sunday.
Newark aseounocatiox. LIS N. srcsrt
CHAs. o. ScuLL
General Passenger AgsnL
IT LANE 7. r. Agt. WhsslisE w. VI