davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Admission to West Point.

What is the first step to take to be
admitted 20 West Point? Is the physical
examination severe? How Is the mental
cxamlnatl0n2 What salary does a cadet
receive? When are the examinations
held?
II you are between seventeen and twen-'
" years Old you must get an appoint
mcnt from your Congressman. Examina-
lions are held each January and June at
West Point The physical examination
is very severe. The mental examina-
ton. however. covers carefully but not
severely. the subjects taught I'm the usual
public schools reading, writing. spelling.
arithmetic, grammar. geography, and
American history. a cadet gets $40
year. with his rations and medical at
tendance. He can live on his pay.
Great Armies end Nayies
Please give me the figures Of the great
armies and nayies OF the world?
Russia has the largest army. In time
Of peace IL maintains, under arms. LIZ,
6si men, 10000 horses. and 1909 guns. In
war Russia can place about 100000 train
cd men in the field. France has the Sec
ond largest army. $1,000 men. l5S.0o0
horses. and 2,2Sp guns in peace; 3,Gl5,0C0
men IN time Of war. Germany's peace
force Is about $1,000 men. HOOD horses,
and 2So) guns: but in war she can mobl-
ize 800 OO0 men. Austria-Hungary has
5000 men under arms now. ana in war
can produce $4,000. Italy has $4,000
men with the cOlors. with a ar strength
Of 600, 900. Great Britain has about 49,
co men under arms and in time Of war is
supposed TO have about 100000; but not
more than 300 Of these would be train
cd u the same degree as the Continental
armies are. on the other hand the Brit
ish navy leads with 10 armored Vessels,
80 unarmOred. 1900 guns and 1900 men.
France has 90 armored vessels. 10 unar-
morod, $500 guns and 400 men. Italy
comes third. Russia fourth. the United
States fifth, and Germany sixth, but there
IS a long step between France and ltaiy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
THE QUERY COLUMN.
sowr or THE CONILNTs OF THE
TIMES NAL BAG.
Answers to Inquiries on variety OF Sub
jccts Received From Our
Subscribers.
Similarity in Bible Chapters.

In answer TO one OF your questions
some two weeks ago. you gave the TWO
chapters In the Bible as alike III Ira
and Nehemiah. They are not exactly
alike But the 18Th chapter OF "a hinss
and the Cd chapter of Isaiah are aiihoSs
word for word. alike. The division OF
verses is not the same, but II you read
one. and let some one else follow you
on the other, you will not detect any dif-
ference. II. l.. EDMOND.
Times, October 9TH.
Please do me the favor to correct. II
is the &th chapter OF Isaiah, not the "a
as you have II. II is possible l MADE the
mistake. but think not, as have known
OF these chapters many years.
~ u EDMOND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

| have book published in 1925 called
"The CcntcmaI's Miscellany" and one
dated 1909 called "The Adviser or Evan
geucal Magazine" Are they of any value!
Probably not unless some 'erson wants
them. and then they are worth only what
they win bring old books, as a rule are
not valuable simply because they are oil.
1,ha,, ar. valuable intriusicaily. or FOR
some srecial reason, ana age is generally
merely an incident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Price Of Ihcatre Seats.

A friend says that the prices Of seats
i'm theatres abroad are higher than IN
this country; is be right?
The best seats i'm Britain and Continen-
tai theatres are more expensive than I'M
this country. but the good seats are less
so. in many Continental theatres stu
dents are admitted at low rates TO good
seats, the theatre being considered an
educator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
r,nnrn.Gcrann Var.

What forces were puf IN the heil IN lhe
war OF lS70-'1 by France ana Ns''i'ais'
respectively? $500, ... 49, a..
ca ,,b.n tbe war broke out, IN six
rorrsrths Prnssisns hal four armies-the
~nr,i.orn Of 1000. the Right, Of 1900,
~. centr. of 5000; and the Lett OF &c.,.
el, in all about fi6.HJ men. TIE Ger
INNS oatnumberea The French al every
hattie exccps tho second battle OF Scar
brucx on August .. $40. Even then the
French were defeated because OF their
moor leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Mr. David Beias,o is stickler for de-
ais in stage effects. During the last
.soss.arcal OF "The Heart OF Maryland"
~ stotntion was attracted to the por-
aerss used In the second act As soon
n the scene WIS set hA BEGAN to arrange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Which is the easiest language 20 learn:
'erinan. French. Italian, or Spanish?
Probably Italian and Spanish are Of
equal degrees Of ease; French comes
neNt. while German is the hardest Of the
four The resembances between Span
ish and Italian are so great that we do
not believe there IS any difference as TO
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Mrs. peary.

Did Mrs. Peary accompany the last
expedition conducted by her husband?
sine went up with tire expedition in 1898
and came back on the Falcon year ago,
leaving Mr. Peary Lees and Henson, his
assistants in Greenland whence be has
Iusf rlLIrnlI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
The wilson Bili.

When did the Wilson hill pass Con-
gress. ana when did it become a law?
1t passed the House on February ].
1891: il passed the Senate on July g. and
wen. back 10 the House, whi,h accepted
the seuate's amendments and passed the
bill OF august lJ II became a law with
ont the approval Of the President on Au-
gust r. ls44
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Morals of HUGO.

Please tell me something about the
morals Of Victor Hugo. Did he. as Mark
Twain intimates is the habit OF French
men. spend his leisure time IN investi-
eating who his father was?
Huso's moral side is summed M thus:
"He was brought up without religious
faith After some years he took Lamen-
nais Tor a father confcssor, and finally
he died without consultations OF religion.
He was not always true as husband.
He did not have tc Investigate his parent
age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Civil Service Exam nations

Please answer through your Query Col
umn when the Civil Service examination
begins.
November 9Th.
''shcltcriuc Arms
VIII YOU please tell me the address OF
the "Sheltcring Arms Hospital, and tell
me how TO get a patient in II.
The "ShcltCring Arms Hospital Is To-
Gated al 1908 east Clay street Address a
letter. stating the cage, to the president
OF the Board. Mrs. John Claiborne. 6iz
east Leigh street., Richmond.
i;landiord Again.
Can you tell me where / can secure
something about Old BlandfOrd church?
Slaughter's History Of Bristol Parish
viii furnish you what you wish. We think,
1t can be found at the. state Library.
which j. Heavier.
Which IS the heavier. milk or cream?
The milk. or else the cream would not
rise TO the surface.
Our War Ships.
DO our warships carry their neavy
guns and complete armament while crE.s-
ing. or only in time Of war;
They carry them all the time. suppose
war should break out while a warship
was az q distance. her heavy guns. etc.
In a navy yard here, Of what value would
she be?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25

Rob slipped up to the opening
and found that all of the gang were
busy talking around table, evil
IDENTIFY dividing profits as the cap
tain had said the night previous.
Immediately upon Rob's telling
the sheriff how things were, the
sheriff's men rushed into the room,
and the counterfeiters, being taken
by surprise Immediately surrend-
cred and they all proved to be
prominent citizens of the surround
ing country. The captains heavy
beard was false and when 1t was
pulled off it was discovered that he
was the local constable, and this
showed the reason why the detec-
tives could not find the gang, as
the constable, instead Of helping,
was harrassing them all the time.
They were all tried and given good
long terms in the states prison,
and Rob received the $1,000 reward
with which he raised the mortgage
from his mothers place and still
had a good sum to put in the bank.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25
and beat up Fischer for his unman.
ly conduct towards his sister.
COUNTY WARRANT.

COUNTY WARRANT.
George Eckenroth, blacksmith
ing for county, $26 50; ]. f. Dwyer,
er, per diem, three days, SO.
REAL ESTATE.
George S. w. Elroy to Margaret
L. Watson, lots q to 40, both in
elusive, block IL, Beacon Hill ad.
dition; $500.
Ada, Katie and Horny G. FISCHER
and Laura r. Sleeper, nee Ris-
er, and w. w. Sleeper heirs OF
Mamie FISCHER, nee Evans, to H,
III. McLane, lot 6, on Cameron
street; So.
Emma and John Perrie, j. A,
Joe, Thomas, Bonnie, Patrick and
Charley Campbell to Katie, Mar
gerette and James Dillon and j. p.
Campbell, by constable, lots 2 and
3, block 20, in the Bonnie Camp
bell subdivision out Of the Grayson
64-acre tract on South Flores street ;
S222l,25.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.
A Meeting To Be Held at Fort
Worth for Organization.

A Meeting To Be Held at Fort
Worth for Organization.
All Texas is enthusiastic over
the bright outlook for baseball for
next season. A meeting will be
held at Fort Worth, September 20,
at which organization will be per-
fected for 1896. All the cities to be
included in the circuit will be rep
resented. AS an association has al
ready been formed in San Antonio,
this city will undoubtedly be well
represented at the meeting. The
cities to compose the circuit next
season are Galveston, Houston,
San Antonio, Austin, Fort Worth,
Dallas, Sherman and Denison.
The most important matter for
San Antonio to attend to, is the
selection of a competent manager.
With all due credit to Mr.. Ford,
the fact has been demonstrated
that he had an elephant on his
hands when he undertook to man.
age ball team. An experienced
baseball man is required for this
position, and unless San Antonio
secures a competent manager, the
season of '96 will be a repetition Of
the past.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25
Babe HIM Farewell

A stag party was rendered Mr..
Howard Kohler last Friday night,
prior to his departure for st. Louis,
whether he goes to accept good
position. Among those present
were: Gus. Bonnet, Fred. Schaez.,
Ter, Henry Kohler, Atlee S. Ayres
Fred. Alling, Louis Degen, George
Howell, and Louis Heuermann.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25
Soldier Prisoner Escapes.

Arthur Blanchard, a soldier pris-
oner, escaped from Fort Sam Hous.
ton yesterday afternoon about $3.50
o'clock. A reward is offered for his
capture. He is about 5 feet, 81
inches high, has brown hair, blue
eyes and was dressed in brown
canvas suit OF clothes at the time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25

IKE and salls~aG
: :
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25
BASEBALL Today.

San Antonio amateurs
tin amateurs, at San n
this afternoon; Actj
VS.. Joske Bros, at SAM
this morning; Figa
Picks, corner OF De
redo streets; Hod IS
- Boz "a Dig
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25
JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.
Open to All Our Good Citizens Next
Tuesday Outline of a
New DaaI

Open to All Our Good Citizens Next
Tuesday of
New Deal.
The meeting OF the shareholders
OF the Jockey club for Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock is not ex-
elusive, the directors wish it under
stood, but every public spirited
citizen, merchant, contractor, capt.
taList, NEWSPAPER ~ or RAILROAD
agent in the city Is ~
ly to attend.
The fair project j regardd
abandoned for thi{ fall, and
the desire of the directors to b. e
complete transformation of the
status Of the Jockey club.
Said one OF the officers: at is
my earnest hope and wish that we
can elect a new president and
board of directors, or at least ar
range it so that any director or
other officer of the club shall not
own horse, or other animal that
may compete, (if we decide to
hold fall meeting and stock
show in any manner what
ever, for any premium or
purse offered. There has been too
much OF this thing talked of in the
past and we are willing now, to let
some new set of officers rob the
public.'"
Continuing he said: "The idea
is to have general grand exhibit
ton and sports contests, to consist
of horse racing, bicycle racing, a
horse show, cattle show, running
races for athletes and other like
contests, and we want to hang up
about $4,000 in purses and pre-
miums, and open the lists for the
classes / have outlined and for
others, that may DO added, such as
farm and ranch products, poultry,
etc."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25
COMPLETE OUTLETS.

Consisting of vehicles, horses
harness for all purposes can b
from Woodward & Bridgs. Ma g
teams and fancy driving
constantly on hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25
MONDAY WE WILL

Commence selling a new line Of la.
dies waists. Great bargains for
SOC and upwards. JOsKE Bros.
S25 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25
HORSES, CARRIAGES AND HAIR.
NESS

OF every description and for all
purposes, can be had from Wood
ward & Briggs cheaper and better
than elsewhere. 253t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25
THE CHURCHES.

Englewooi Methodist church, f.
l.. McGehee, pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at IL a. M, Sunday
school 10 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night.
South Flores Street Methodist
Church. F. l.. McGehee, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday $50 pa m.
Sunday school 4 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday night.
Sherman Street Methodist
Church. Preaching at IL a. m. by
Rev. ]. M. Linn. Preaching as
usual at $3.50. Sunday school $3.50
a. m.
The formal opening OF the new
chapel OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, at the corner of
Cedar and South Alamo streets
will take place today at p. m.
Revs. Pinson, Knickerbocker, and
other preachers will deliver ad.
dresses. Good music will be fur
nished. People living in the vicin.
ity OF the church as we'll as other
friends are cordially invited to be
present.
Services at st. James. A. M. E.
church, corner n. Concho and Ia
valla streets, today. Preaching at
ii a. m. to the young ladies by the
pastor; subject Admiration of a
| Good Woman" Preaching at $50
p. M; subject "Eminence." Sun
day school $3.50 p. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend these SER
vices. B. w. Roberts, pastor.
Prospect Hill Baptist church:
Pastor Chas. ID. Daniel will preach
at ii and at s 80 o'clock today. The
ii o'clock sermon will be retro.
spective and prospective view of
the cause Of Christ on Prospect
hill. At s 80 Justification by Faith
will be discussed. Sermons not to
exceed 30 minutes. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. All the members and
friends of the Prospect Hill Baptist
church are hereby notified that
next Thursday night the election
of a pastor for the ensuing year
will be held. The contract with the
present pastor will expire on Sept.
30th, 1895.
Rev. Hubert ID. Knickerbocker,
having returned from his vacation
will occupy the pulpit of the Pros
pect Hill NJ. E. church today at
$3.50 p. m. Sunday school meeting
at $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting at
$3.50 p. m. Thursday.
All members and friends Of the
w. @, L. U. Central" are invited
to be present on Wednesday, 2Sth,
4 p. m. sharp, at the Trinity NJ.
E. church to transact business OF
special appearances. The consti-
tuition and bylaws will be read.
Election of several necessary super
intendents is desired. A full house
is asked to meet with
aana.n MRS. G. A. FRY,
President Pro tenn
u. Wet. U.
i a. d. Knickerbocker
+. rs returned from
will preach al
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25
REoPENING.

The Morgan City Restay
Trevino street, will be :
tomorrow morning foI6 III
tiiument OF the puk
thing first-clsss, s1
of the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19
THE NATIONAL UNION.


The West Virginia Annual Convention Mt
Moundsviiio on Tuesday.
The sixth biennial assembly Of tho
National Union OF Wess Virginia was
held q. Moundsville at . o'clock p. III.
yesterday in LaBello council chamber.
Hon. B. II. Thackston, OF Hunting
ton, was elected president, and Charles
Mornings,ar. OF Wheeling, secretary.
The principal business before the as
sembly was tho election oil i senator
and an executive committee. both to
serve a term OF two years. Prof. I. G.
Miller, OF Fairmont, was reelected sen.
ator on tho third ballot.
Is. II. Thackston is chairman and l..
G. Brock. of Moundsville, secretary OF
the executive committee. Asocial timo
was spent in hearing speeches from
prominent members OF the order, after
which the assembly adjourned. la
Belle Council, OF Moundsvlllc. enter
tanned the assembly and he'd carriages
in waiting for the delegates and visitors
in which they were driven to the dit.
| icrcnt places OF interest in the city,
visiting the penitentiary and camp
| ground. The list OF delegates and visi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19

GRocERs' DAY, Wheeling Park. Prize,
dancing and bowling. Balloon ascen-
sions day and night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19
.ors to tho assembly vas a, follows: J

tors to tho assembly was az follows: J..
NJ. Payne, OF Charleston; S. NJ. Atkins,
OF kcyaer; John |. Harvey. OF Morgan.
town; Il. q. Miller, OF Fairmont; A. b.
Burchinal, OF Warrington; d. II.
Thackston. OF Huntington; J. G. McMa.
hon. OF McMcchcn; A. V. Mcdonnell;
Joseph Mahood and John Leach, OF
Benwood; r. a. Hall. Charles Morning.
star and NJ. Z. Lally, Of Wheeling.
Most OF them loft for homo Inst evening.
lteSol utions wcrc adopted favoring
tho use Of tho surplus from the capita
ton tax in some way that will increase
the membership Of the order; that Prof.
W. J. Kenny, Of Point Pleasant, be re-
commended to tho senate rs n suitable
person for deputy to organize councila
in that part OF the state lying south OF
tho LittIo Kanawha river, and thanking
the people OF Mouudsvillc ior their hos.
pital.ty aud the interesting time given
the delegates. President-elcct Miller
also made a graceful speech Of thanks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19
ENJOYABLE ~"VOLKSFESr"
by tho Bavarinn society ut the Park Yes
terdny.

by the Baynrlnn Society at tho ark Yes.
terdny.
The Bayariau society OF Wheeling
and vicinity had an enjoyable old FASH
toned German fest at Wheeling park
yesterday afternoon and last night. Tho
society marched from tho Beethoven
hall through tho streets to tho Elm
Grove station ct l O'Clock, headed by
the Opera House band. The members
we're out in force and made Il good ap-
pearance. Tho attendance ut the park
was largo, and there was no end OF fun
for all. There were wheelbarrow races,
prize bowling, loot racing and a great va.
ricty OF other anusements, winding up
with a fireworks display last night.
The Opera House orchestra furnished
the music Tor dancing, and tho special
feature was the "lIammclsanz." This
is a dance for q prize. 4 roast sheep.
and the couple on tho floor when the
signal is given to stop dancing takes
the prize. and all then join in a least.
This furnished great sport. The ON.
mittee to whose efforts tho brilliant
success OF the affair was due was COM
posed OF VI. kirchnor, chairman, Jacob
Kindleberccr, \. korn, 4. Stolz and f.
D. Friedrich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19
RON. W. $. KENNoS DEAD,


Clalrsvilio Passes Away.
Major W. s.. kennon, OF st. Glars
villo. died at | o'clock yesterday after a
lingering Illness. Ho was at tho time
mayor Of that place. He has held
prominent political positions OF various
kinds all his life. lie was the son Of
William kennon and was born in St.
Clairsvillc, May 10, lS2S, and was edu-
Gated ut home and at bethany college.
After graduation he began tho study OF
law with his father aud was admitted
to tho bar. He practiced law until tho
war broke out. In the fall OF 1861 he
was made the Union candidate and
elected to tho legislature. lie served
through the sessions OF 1SGI-G9, and at
the close accepted the appointment Of
secretary OF state under Governor Todd.
Governor Todd also sent him to Wash
ington TO adjust the Ohio wal claims
against the government. In 1858 he
was appointed paynaster OF the United
States army by Secretary Stantou, in
which capacity he served four years,
rcsigning in 1857. He removed TO Gin
c%innati, whore he entered into a part
nershlp with Judge okey and Milton
Saylor for the practice OF law. Hero
he remained until 1871, when ha re-
turned home. In the fall Of 1871 he
was elected by the Republicans as pros-
ocuting attorney, serving until 1878.
lie also served six years as master COM
missioner. The deceased was a prom
inent Mason and Knight Templar and
will be buried from his late residence
Thursday afternoon ut . o'clock under
the auspices Of Hope Ccmnandery No.
90, X. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19
GRoCEns wilt OWN THE TO wN


Thursday, when Tiicy Ccisbrn,o Mt wheel.
Ing Park Ia Great Shape.
Tomorrow will DO Groccrs' day, and
everything olac will DO tho grocora'.
Thoy will celebrate thoir " holiday
ut Wheeling Park, and tho outing will
DO proceeded by 4 street parade. All tho
groceries viii DO closcd md tho day
giyon up 10 tho celebration.
Tho parade will form at Chaplino and
Twelfth streets ut s q. M, under COM
mand OF Ohiei Marshal II. W. Sch rob
and will move over tho following route;
Down Chaplino 10 Fourteenth, to Mar.
kot, 10 Twelfth, TO Main, TO Twenty.
third, TO Market. to Sixteenth, 10 motor.
Tho parade uniform will be white vOst
and tic, straw hat, badge, cane and white
gloves. Tho order OF parade will DO: /.
band; 2. Drummors; 5. Clerks 1. Wis.
ting grocors; 8. Wheeling grnccrs; 0.
Wholoialo jobOcrs and commission mor.
chants In carriages. All indications
point TO tho largest turnout In tho his.
tory OF tho association. Before tina pa.
RADIO n band will embark on Il gaily dec.
ofatcu atreet cur, Rnu VIII make u TOUR
Of tho city. from tho "Top" mill to Ben.
wood, waking up tue population to Il
realizing Uns OF the occasion.
At tho park u great programme OF
amuscmcnts will DO given. Tho iesti.
vitiUs will continue from tho time tho
crowd arrives until midnight. Tho
drummer boys" will have charge OF
this feature, which assures M interest.
ing day. Tho committees in charge arc
made up rs iollows:
Committee on dancing-Ballct mas.
tors, John W. llorburt. i. ViewcG and
Henry G. Hoffman assistant floor man
ayers. grocers' clerks.
Committee Of amusemcnts-Adam
FehreubaCt, Charles +. Gilllgan, Gus
Mayer. Henry Hartman. Lee Wolf, j.
Finney, Edward Steele, william Stein
becker, Edward c. BaylIa, Joseph Dud-
10y and Charles Klein.
Committee OF arrangcmonts-J. G.
StroobeI. chairman; +. Vieweg, John
Mehlnan, II. W. Schtebc. Thomas Kill
lcen.
1t is not unreasonable to expect ono
OF tho largest crowds 10 DO i'll attend
ancc that ever gathered in tho park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19

Tho coal trado on tho lakcs has just
ononed in earnest and immonSe guam.
titles OF tho black diamonds are being
carried TO Toledo by tho Wheeling &
Lake Eric and to Cleveland and Lorain
by the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling,
where shipment is mado by water TO
tho upper lakes. Tho capacity of tho
Toledo coal docks is 10000 bushels per
day.