davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
A DIPLOMATIC CONTROVERSY.
Question Whether Japan Will Give
Up Her Footing ON the Continent.

Up Her Footing ON the Continent.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The diplomatic
corps in Washington is watching with es-
pecial interest at present the settlement of
the question of the evacuation of Port Ar
thur by the Japanese in view of the de-
mand which Russia. France and Germany
are reported to have made upon the Jap
anese to evacuate the entire Lao Tung
peninsula without reference to China's full
hllment OF her part of the Shimonoseki
treaty obligations. 1t is made quite clear
at the Japanese legation here that Japan
will not accede TO this demand If really
made without vigorous protest
Japan" said an official of the legation
in discussing the contingency to-day. "wiIl
fight before she will yield the advantage
she has in the peninsula without a full
settlement of the indemnity awarded her
for the surrender of the concession. 1t is
too important a lever to let go of, simply
because Ii may suit Russia's purpose to
ask it. II is our understanding here that
the evacuation is to depend upon the pay
ment or the indemnity. Japan certainly re-
garded the matter in that light when the
treaty was amended at the instance of the
European powers II may be claimed that
the question is not any longer one between
China and Japan. but rather one between
Japan and the European countries inter-
ested in the settlement. but this position
is not tenable- II is China TO which Japan
must look for the money She is to receive.
and IL is Chinese territory that is involved
in the controversy; and II IL Is matter OF
let efS them make good the indemnity lrre Il shes
do not want Japan to continue at Port
Arthur"
The representatives sere of the Mikado's :
with the belief that France and Germany
ara 30 much concerned over this settle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
THE WALKER MYSTERY.
Young EnRlfshmnu Who May Have
Fallen Victim to Holmes.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug. LIT has just
been learned that Harry Walker, who was
mysteriously missing about two years ago.
had dealings with Holmes. the murderer,
and II Is firmly believed that IL the facts
were known he was a victim of Americas
Jack the Ripper Walker was about
twenty-four years old and experienced
jeweler and optician. He was of English
nationality and had not been long from
England when he came to this city and OBJ
tained a position with c. d. Tillson, the
leading jeweler of the city. He seemed to
be very steady young man, with moder-
ate habits, but he frequently went to In
dianapolis and Chicago on Saturdays. re-
turning the next Monday. On returning
from one of these trips he Informed Mr..
Tillson that he had met a man in the Union
depot at Indianapolis. who introduced him.
self as Mr.. Holmes, and asked Walker to
fill a position as his private secretary In
Chicago. He was much taken with the idea.
and wanted to go at once to Chicago, for
the salary named was handsome one mr.
,riIlson recognized in his clerk a valuable
workman and advised him to remain here
as the said Holmes was probably not hon.
est and was a confidence man endeavoring
to lure the young man TO Chicago TO obta' n
his money and small estate which was left
him by his father.
Walker went to work and said notning
Holmes came to this city and inquired Tor
Walker. but registered at the De Almond
Hotel in the name of Manford r.. Petzle,
Chicago, Ill. He made promising induce
ments for Walker. to go to Chicago. and
told Walker that IL he would take out a
life insurance payable to him he would pay
all dues and leave a certain percentage for
his relatives Walker was well pleased with
the idea but Mr.. Tillson would not permit
him TO leave, he was sure IL was some
bunco scheme.
The next week Walker resigned his POSI-
ton with Tillson and went to Batesville,
where he engaged in the jewelry business.
He had not been there more than three
months however, when he mysteriousiy
disappeared. No word was left with any of
his friends, and the store was found locked
and the key was gone. A stranger had
been seen with Walker the day before ne
was missing. His friends became uneasy.
and instituted a search for him. In about
three weeks the landlord of the Germania
Hotel. at which Walker boarded. received
the following letter:
''CHIcAGo. ILL.,. Nov. Z, 1898.
'.Mr. Rolphes:
"Dear Sir-I have accepted a position
with Mr. H.. Holmes. / am his private
secretary and get $1,000 a year. ! Will be
back in a week or two and pay my board
and sell my store. Yours; as ever.
HARRY WALKER
Several weeks passed and Walker did not
show up Mr.. Rolphes wrote TO him. but
had no relatives. Nr. 6olphes made 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIFE.


NEW YORK, Aug. 1.--Society was sur
prised to read in to-day's papers an an
nounccment of the marriage of Louise W
Kissam to Louis Sayre Kerr at the Church
of the Holy Communion. The bride is a
daughter of Samuel II. Kissam. the head
of the banking firm OF Kissam, Whitney 4
Co., ana is closely related to the Wander
bIit family, as her fathers sister was the
wife of the late w. II. Vanderbilt The
bridegroom, Louis Sayre Kerr. is one of
the best known of the younger members OF
young man were not welcomed by the
young lady's father. These attentions were
continued at Monmouth Beach. and cul-
last night Mr.. Kerr and Miss Nissan dis
appeared. The young lady had told her
mother that she WAS going to walk to
North Long Beach. but instead had taken
a train for New York with her fancee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
BILL DooLIx KILLED.


HENNESSEY. Oklahoma. Aug. 1.-sheriff
Burchett states that the man who was
killed at Sheridan last week and who was
identified as Dick willett. was no other
than Bill Dooiin. and that he lived for four
months east of Kingfisher under the name
OF Willett. without his identity being dis
closed. The man who was wounded in the
hip and claiming to be a brother OF the
dead man. looks very much like him and
the resemblance caused the officers TO think
he WAS Doolin. The posse Is still In pursuit
Of the remainder Of the band
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
STICKS TO HIS STORY.
Another Interview with Holmes
About Minnie Williams.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Holmes. the
alleged Wholesale murderer. was asked to-
day in an interview: "can you explain
how many bones came 10 be concealed
in the basement and other parts OF your
Chicago house?
II will answer that question In this way"
he replied. Every person who has known
me is aware that / am doctor by pro-
fession. 1t is also known perfectly we'll
in Chicago that there was restaurant
in my building during the worlds fair. At
that time there were lots of bones from
fowls and other cooked animals thrown
outside the building. Lots of these bones.
no doubt, found their way to the cellar.
During the time lived in the building l
bought several cadavers there both for
scientific and .pecuniary purposes This
may account for the bones the Chicago
police say they have found.
''Will you explain your relations with
Minnie Williams
mine. She was unfortunate in more ways
than one. j cannot but believe that she
is still alive. although God only knows
on account of the awful tragedy which
resulted in the killing of her sister.
care to say nothing more about her at
this time"
us it true that Minnie Williams killed
Yes; it all came about over a jealous
quarrel during the heat of passion I'm which
poor Minnie threw a stool at Mana. II
struck her. on the head. She died shortly
afterward."
..1t is reported that some of your family
were the victims of insanity. Is this true?'
ut is. My uncle died insane at Burling-
ton, VT. The insanity streak in our family
comes from mothers side. l want TO say.
however, that i am still compos mentis.
Although in view of the absurd reports
that have gone out about me IL might
be a question as to whether / or my ac
''Will you deny or affirm the report that
you are rich man."
MY money is principally tied up i'm real
estate. Part of this is incumbered and
part is clear. IL was out OF here | might
be able to turn up 100000 without much
'.Do you belong to any religious denom-
NO. 1 am a believer in the teachings
of Tom Paine and lngersoll.
Mabel barrett Knew Holmes.
NEW YORK. Aug. Ia dispatch from
Boston states Holmes. the insurance swim
dler. persuaded Mabel Barrett. an orphan
eighteen years old. TO come to this city
I'm July. 1898, ostensibly to open manicure
establisament on Sixth avenue with a
woman named Mary Forster. who at that
time is said to have lived in west Iwelitn
street The Barrett girl went to Boston
in answer to an advertisement Tor com
panion and was lured into house Of Ill
repute. from which she was rescued by
charitable woman. Through an ADVERTISE
ment she became acquainted with one Min
ME williams, who is supposed to be the
woman Holmes Is accused of numbering in
Chicago. All trace of Mabel Barrett was
lost after sne left Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02

sale of the goods to obtain what Walker
owed him. He later went TO Chicago In
search of him. but no traces OF him could
be found. nor could he learn OF any man by
the name of Holmes.
The people at Batesville are greatly ex-
cited over the matter AZ Is almost GER
tain he was victim of Holmes
Ii is reported that Walker may have re-
turned to England. as his mother offered
him rich inducements TO do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. LIT Is not believed
here that the protest of Count De La Buis-
who claims TO be Prince OF Trinidad
against the annexation of that island by
Great Britain. will cause the active inter-
vention of the State Department. The gem
eral policy OF our government has been 10
recognize only de facto governments. and
at present there In no evidence before the
ernment actually exists on the island OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02

Abscondcr Turns Over stolen Noney
aud Then Goes Free.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. LAT Z
o'clock this morning Frank p. Lamont the
confidential bookkeeper OF large whole
sale lumber house in Washington. ID. C..
was arrested in the Once OF the Wayne
Hotel He absconded Saturday night with
5000 OF the FIRMS money The arrest was
made by H. l. fisere. who In one OF the
firm. and when taken 10 his room con-
fessed that he had taken the money and
intended going West to start In business.
He returned all but t1oQ and was released
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
LIVE STOCK.

East Liberty. october 3.-Cattle, steady
and unchanged. IL,
Hogs. steady but lower; prime medium
81 1tNf 20: fair 10 best Workers ~ 4oet %
rOuchs s. Ct0f CO. -
good 81 50a2 40; common JocQ$l %; lambs
81 Ctd4 80.
Chicago. October S.-Native dressed beef
and shipping steers We're again in GOOD de-
mand at 5000 90 for common to choice
droVes: good TO choice lots 81 10 and up
ward. Not many sales were made below
81 -: medium weights and heavy weights
Ice higher. Stockers and feeders lower at
s. 50d3 10: butchers and Gamers stun,
bulls 81 seas %: COWS and heifers 81 2Q
90 as an extreme range, but most or the
sales We're at 81 75q3 10; veal calves IS %
Hogs: Demand good on local and ship
ping account but buyers insisted upon,
and succeeded in obtaining, a reduction OF
5010c. Sales were largely at 50 &n4 10 Tor
packers and 81 1904 - for shippers com
mon 10 choice heavy hogs 50 iUu4 ~: NIX
ed lots SO sal %. light weights IS S2oi ~
for common 10 choice assorted ana pigs
sheep. unchanged; natives 81 5O0S % tor
inferior. export grades of heavy sheeP
brought So 6CIiS go: western sheep y 0Vu
3 so. lambs s. 25G4 g, few extra lailo De.
fetching 81 70Gl 80. Lambs ana WeslyI ], II
range sheep comprised most OF the supply
and only a few natives sold ABOVE - W. 200
Rpceipts-Cattle. l5,W1 head; caves Oyo
head hogs, $1,000 head; sheep 4i'VVo i4edu'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
WOOL.

London. october AT the wool auction
Gales 13 f5l bales were offered, OF Whlch
700 were Withdrawn. An eXcelent seleC-
tion was offered. and the biodlng vas
strong i'm ali directions. A Few comollb
narce1s were taken by American buyers
1voiiovyina are the sales in detail;
Now South Waies-l,655 bales; scouIeu'
oi-dGis aid: greasy, 4ANlOled. ,.,1
Oueensland-lS0l bales scOuieu' - '-"@
1s "a. greasy. 6iaNl1d. e,,5e,,.
Vict6ria-i l7S bales; secured, S1adaI Is
Tasmania-241 bales; secured UeIo1s0'
New Zealand-G559 bales; secured o'4oe
Is sd: greasy, 54u-2.d. , N,o+o1-1 g7o
cane of Good Hope ana Naeai- Il =,
bales: secured 6&d4ls F2d' greasy JAW
I'D. o-..,,o. Q Flour firm and
UNCHANGED: receipts, Hoo va
ments 1866 barrels. 800, -,o,tb c,1.G
Wheat. easier; spot ana Iuontn W
Sc. December G1is06l4c; steam III
rcd G2o0t2&c; receipts, ot, ige ,radss
soutbern wheat by sample ON9o9c' s'dueS
49, orn -easier. spot SSa03S7sc; month S15a
37s. e. wear 3i03isc; recelPlSI o. 80
els. SHIPMENTS. lt29 busnels' So"'''0'''
white corn zee; yellow 3l.1 t-c. .,.,,.,, 97iLl7
Oats steady; No. ? Whlte WesSt.H 10 ttc
g73c: mixed 2ra4AAc' receip'S' i''-'
bushels. - ,-(,irc for nearby;
-oe for western; receipts l,o5S 49,
nav frm: choice timothy 80 Dolt,, god
Rufter and eggs, steady anu "'O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04

2lAc; No. white 19G21c: October 1850
lSilc. closing at lSlsc; December 1S3sG1Slec,
closing at lSl4c; May 209sq20Ac. closing at
2tSsc.
Rye No. ? Hc.
Barley, No. nominal
tlaXseed. No. / size.
Prime timothy seed 50 30.
Ness pork. cash per barrel IS 25qS 31ls.
October s. 2Iia9S ~ closing at s. 27la;
Janury s. 40Qg So cl0soing at - 45.
Lard, cash per 100 lbs s. S2la05 50: Octo-
Der - 500 80 closing at s. 50; January
- SUD S2ie, closing at s. so.
Short ribs, cash sides s. 25d5 80; October
" AqQ 30. closing at s. -; Janury 81 S2ieG
50. closing at 81 So
Dry sailed shoulders 594Q57sc.
Snort clear sides 90. 06c
Whisky, distillers' finished goods per
gallon 81 -.
Butter, firm; creamery 9a2lsc; dairy
Eggs, firm ct 15l5Q16c.
Receipts-Flour. 10000 barrels; wheat,
3tVy bushels; corn, Z6,000 bushels. oats.
9.toy bushels. rye, 5OJO bushels; barley,
1900 bushels.
Shipments-Flour. 1900 barrels; wheat.
5000 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels: oats,
46l COO bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; barley,
10000 bushels.
New York, October S.-Flour. receipts.
1900 barrels; exports. 1G.S0O barrels; mar
ket firm on winters but spring grades
ruled easier.
Wheat. receipts. 21SGOO bushels; exports.
-
opened steady, closing l0usc net lower.
Closing: October 6f7sc; December GG7sc.
Corn, receipts, 6l,3W bushels; exports,
$500 bushels; spot market easy; options
closed 1bNl2sc lower. Closing: october
56Ac; December S5&c.
Oats, receipts. s. $40 bushels: exports,
goo bushels spot market quiet; options eX-
tremely dun, closing, &c lower. closing:
October 23Ac; December 239ac.
Hides, steady.
Leather. firmly held.
Wool steady.
Beef. steady.
Cut meats, firm.
Lard. steady; western steam closed al
S. 29ie
Butter. drmer; western creamery lea
25c; factory S0l212c; Elgins &c; state
dairy 12N2lc; creamery 22i2c.
Tallow, dull.
Petroleum, steady; United closed at 81 "a.
MOlasses, steady.
Coffee. options opened steady. closing
quiet at last nights prices; spot Rlo
Sugars raw quiet and steady; refined
quiet.
Cincinnati. October 3.-Hogs. slow and
lower at s. 5clt4 80; receipts, 5000 head;
Cincinnatf October S.-Flour firm.
Wheat. steady: No. red 70c receipts,
5000 bushels: shipments, 900 bushels
Corn, quiet; No. mixed 33Ac.
Oats. easy; No. mixed PIC.
Lard, duh at s. 40.
Bulk meats. active at y 20.
Bacon. steady at 81 ~.
W Risky. quiet at 81 -.
Butter, steady.
Sugar, strong.
Eggs. firm at he.
Toledo. October S.-Wheat, lover Sr71a. Put
steady: No cash and october 0b4c' De
Corn, dull and steady; No. mixed S2lsc;
No. : mixed 29c. o.. No . ,,,bite
oats. dun: No. mixed 2le; NO "hi'e
rye. quiet: No cash iSc -.,..,. ,as,,
Cioverseed. active but lower; prime cash
and October s. ..
Philadelphia, October S.-Butter, firm;
fancy western creamery BE.
17NlSc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04

Topeka. Kas., October 3.-The lead
ing PopuUsls Of Kansas have started
an agitation for an early national con-
veui0n and will urge Atlanta. Ga, as
the place and February p as the time
50 that the nomination can be made
February %. Washington's birthday
Senator PETER, Jerry Simpson, Chair
man Breidenthal and others will urge
,his date and place on the national COM
mi-Jee in the several States. This is
done 20 force the free silver fight early
as they say both old parties are advo-
eating a short campaign in order to
side track the financial issue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
ONE WAY TO TRAVEL.
How Bill Smith and His "Ole Woman
Covered 100 Miles.

covered ,lUO Miles.
A little. faded, old woman. an ordin-
airy huckster's cart, filed with what
evidently included all the household
effects of the party; healthy-looking,
bare-headed girl seated astride the Of
fects in question, and a black cat,
drew a curious crowd TO the corner of
Twelfth street and Grand avenue,
Kansas City. recently.
Tie woman was clad in plainest cal
leo. her feet were hare anr her head
was protected by a hideOUs sunbonnet.
She had rested the front of the cart on
the curbstOne and said she was wait
ing for the appearance OF her ole man,
who was hunting table salt" The
child stared stolidly at the gathering
crowd and thoughtfully pulled the cats
tail 70 which the outraged feline made
an indignant protest.
a Datrolman came up and made the
crowd move on, the woman calculating
vOulbly
cit jes' makes me 'shamed Z have
people sit round me so. Pears ez if
they he'd nawthin' else L do. amt
dOin nawthin' 'cept restin' up bit till
my ole man comes.
Here the old man turned up and Or
dered his little caravan to march. The
little woman. who is not over four feet
six inches iB-height picked up the ham
die bar of the cart and trotted off down
the street. her bare feet pattering on
the hard pavement. Her husband, a
great. strapping six-fOoter, slOuched on
behind.
The husband claimed the name Of
Bill Smith. and said he and "Marthy, "
his ole woman" were members o.
the Cherokee tribe of Indians.
"Marthy. shes part Irish and part
Dutch an part Cherokee. an l dunno
what the kid is, he said.
Yves from Abbeyyille, Virginny
now. an Narthy an me hev footed it
an tn way. We come through West
Virginny an KaintUck an Injianny an
Uhnoy an cross Missouri. Yves gcin'
& the nation by way of Coffeyville,
Kan. Did Marthy pull that truck all
the way? Of course she did. Who
else a do hit?'
"Marthy" has already dragged the
cart nearly 100 miles, and has $50
more to so before her long overland
journey is ended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
PRODUCE.

Chicago. October 3.-The long and short
sellers both contributed 20 bring about a
decline of Use per bushel in the price Of
wheat to-day. The latter ola most to-
ward IL and they are now against the mar
kef Corn. oats and provisions were dull
rather heavy and otherwise featnreless
Flour steady. -.-..-,,-, -
Wheat cash No. , sprins. 2N'sNov SC. y o,
,r-t Sc40hrr $4,000 closing At 5S,sc;
December 61ieQ62c. closing at 6J;sc; May
6+i-lft57sc. closing at G.Sc
Corn. cash No. > 3lNSll4c; No yeuoW
% >.qi it.. October SliaV3l7sC, closing at
3r.c: November 2Sfsn9oisc ciosihs al at
2e-sc. December 27'sG2Nisc C, closing at SC
Nav GitO29isc. closing at -'risc. ,,,.~
Oats. cash No. 1Sisc; No. white -v4G
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
!. s. RHODES { co
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court of Ohio County,
West Virginia. In Chancery.
Richard Heinrichs Administrator, C. I. a.,
complainant
Mary Heinrich (widow), Mary Heinrich,
Iottie Krogle (wife of Albert Krogle),
Albert Krogle, G. Alderman, J. w.
Biatchley, August Wiedebusch, John
Coleman, L. w. Banner and }. w. Mill
ligan. late partners as Il. w. Banner &
Co, - Baker and Charles thinner
man, partners as Baker & zimmerman,
defendants.
by virtue of an order entered in the
above entitled cause on the fourth day of
September, 1895, IL is referred to the I'M
signed commissioners of the said court to
ascertain and report
First-The value Of the real estate in the
bill mentioned.
Second-The owners thereof.
Third-The claims against the estate of
Richard Heinrich. deceased.
Fourth-The account OF his administra-
Fifth-Any other matter deemed peril
nent.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has liked upon Monday, the 2Sth
day of October 1895, az ten o'clock a. m.
as the time, and his office, No. 1iOi Chap
line street, in the city of Wheeling, in
Ohio county, West Virginia. as the place
at which he will proceed TO ascertain and
report the several matters in the said or
der of reference required.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
GEO. r. Z. GILCHRIST,
se1Soawt Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
DRY GOODS.

>-,,,. YORK. october S.-There was irreg-
Mar demand on the part Of visiting p4y-
ers, among whom b Wsgs 'n Attention was
4v,S ,ted more closely to other than staple
H ll.,,c,e and considerable business was
49, for immediate and near s future
WSt.s' ,iJ and declined and but light
S1si~ess done in odd GOODS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04

hip pieces narrowing 10 follow the
lt Worn now with a tippet of fur
rse fronts hang low. and with an
ucus wide hat weighted with
'eopy bows and q plume or so, the
or would easily pass muster
change OF style does not rs vet
push aside the bodices that have three
zoos. o0Xpleats down the front. nor
Questionable many other de-
ol loose fronts. This style was
ON. lly accepted to die suddenly
and .t.c now it is incorporated IN new
el costly dresses. One Of these is
lai here. q reception dress Of
pink arl blue glace silk garGished
wit. Germ silk hand embroidery which
appears around thc hem and at the top
lined pleat on the bodice.
Ta. uaI. .s @ plain bias silk back,
l .. 'FRONT.' covered with pleated
H AZ deep guipure collar.
..t and white silk stock
.ieJ. and the latter is stud
@ t.uy white silk bows.
.. shoulder seams seem to have
rule for house gowns and evening
-ts. though for Che street the rule
lv mo- means imperative or even ac-
.0wledged To is not likely that Wo-
e1 of to-day win submit to having
...r arms pini0ucd 20 their sides by
sleeves bound over the shoulders, and
-.- good many ball dresses are COM
.n for the appro1chi1E se7Son mat
d.. rs. this. F-LORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
ARRIVE.


From Now York. Philadelphia, Bait
more and Washington. $40 a. m. Gally. ,
Cumberland accommodation. 1'lO p. ms
Graf Grafton I'' Accommodation. 1910 a. m.
Moundsville accommodation, 7:l9 a; m.
and 1:lO p. m, except Sunday, and f'4O p
m Saturday only. -,
Cumberland express. 4:25 p. M daliy.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIVE
SION.
For Pittsburg, Washington, baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York. $50 O. IN
and :i5 H. m. daily.
For Pl;tsburg, 1890 a. m. daily.
PittsburB express. 1:5O p. me- except
VWIaassSSington. Pa. accommodation. 5Os
o. m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York Philadelphia, BATH
more. Washington and Pittsburg. 1910 a;
m daily, II 80 p. m, except Saturday, and
2:25 a. m. Sunday only.
Pittsburg mail. 1876 p. m, except Sum
day and $50 y. m. daily.
n, except Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
Central
TIIlle.

I 7:2O a. m. from Cleveland TO Uhrichs-
Wills 2:2S D. m. from Uhrichsyille to
cleveland runs daily.
! Through connections, and through tick
M. G. CARREL. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
nf1,TAL NTARNET.

New York. October S.-Pig iron, firm;
southern Ns Goals 90. en-.
Tead steady: brokers price So 10.
hin. firm: straits $i 551 l6 30; plates
firm: spelter dull; domestic 81 l244 -.