davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

The New York Sun, a staunch gold
bug, thus bears testimony to the
prosperity of Mexico, a silver coun
try: "Mexico is peaceful. She is
better of than ever before. She has
bright prospects and great resources.
We give her honor, as one of the two
Independent republics of the North
American continent"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03
Advocates BtcycJes.

Rev. r. d. Jewett, the editor of the
North Carolina Medical Journal,
comes out strongly ip advocating the
use of the bicycle for women as well
as men. He says the objection to the
bicycle is in the abuse not the use of
it. The Southport Leader notes the
fact that the Doctor does not give a
"bloomer opinion"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

MANY Democrats who signed the
call for that Silver Convention did
so conscientiously. permitting their
zeal to get the better of their judg-
ment. Many of them, perhaps, now
realize their mistake and we see no
benefit to be derived from continual
~ haunting them with their error.
Let it be forgotten and let them feel
that their services are still needed in
the Democratic ranks.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

PRACTICAL Christianity is that
which takes a helpful interest 10 both
toe material and spiritual welfare Of
humanity. You can hardly hope to
exert much influence over one in
whom you profess to love in a
spiritual sense you fail to use an
opportunity to aid that one in
proper material things.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

WE are indebted to Capt. S. A.
Ashe for copy of his book, GA
miliar Chats on Free Coinage a
Day with the Professor and his
Friends" We have not yet given
the book thorough examination,
but we feel warranted in saying that
The friends of free coinage will find in
tt much that Will p e them, while
The gold bugs will find arguments
hey will have difficulty in answer
nc
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03
Tears.

Rev. T. Dewitt Ta,mage, Brooklyn, N. Y.
God mixes them. God rounds
them. God shows them where to
fall. God exhales them. A census is
taken of them, and there is record
as to the moment when they are
born and as to the place of their
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

THE eolored people would do well
to bear in miud this sentence from
the speech of Prof. Baker t. Wash
ington, colored, at the opening OF
the Atlanta Exposition: The OPP
portunity to earn dollar in a fac
tory Just now is worth infinitely
more than the opportunity to spend
a dollar in an opera house."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03
For Good Roads.

Philadelphia Times.
1t is entirely proper to observe
that all country roads will be good
when the farmer learns to ride the
bicycle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

The enrolment of sos students a
the University is gratifying to th'
friends Of higher educatio in Norti
Carolina
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

Come out from among them is the
thing for Democrats to do that have
strayed into the Rep-Pop camp.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

EVIDENTLY, Butler co-operates
only when his interests are sub
served thereby.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

SEND your flowers to the Chrysan
themum show whether you expect t.
geta premium or not, and let's maxi
it a big thing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

BUTLER's motto seems to be "boss
or bust.'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

The Associated Railways announc'
a rate of one cent a mile for th'
coming State Fair. Good for th'
Fair and good for the railroads.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

FROM the schedule of prices for
round trip tickets to the Atlanta
Exposition i6 will be seen that the
rates differ according to the time
limit, the shorter the time the lower
the price. 1t will also be noticed
that those places that are given the
ten-day limit are not allowed the
option of a seven day limit ticket,
and vice versa. Why this discrimi
nation7 Why not put all stations
on the same footing and let the pur-
chasers of tickets decide for them
selves which tickets they prefer? 1t
strikes us that this plan would be
more equitable and more satisfac-
tory. We fail to see why the rail-
road authorities should say to the
citizens of Charlotte that they may
buy seven-day ticket, but cannot
buy a ten-day ticket, and at the
same time say to the citizens of
Winston Salem that they may buy
q ten-day ticket, but cannot buy q
.uo.vo.<-<3aEr ticket.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

IT is to be hoped that the specula-
tors will not be able to get control
of the cotton market and force the
prices down. The recent increase in
the value of the staple means many
dollars to the South if the law OF
supply and demand can be main
tanned.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

REPUBLICAN politicians are be-
tween the devil and the deep blue
sea, in view of the complicated con-
dition that confronts them. They
are afraid if We have good times they
will not be able to ride into the
White House on calamity howl,
and they are afraid if We don't have
good times the silverites will sweep
the country. How happy they could
be if 'tother dread scarer was away.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

THE County Commissioners vii
meet next Monday, Why not, a.
that time, set in motion current O
events that will go straight toward
a new courthouse?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03
che Noble army Drummers.


The Atlanta journal, in an edi
torai on the part played by drum
mers in our commercial lite, says:
They are as essential to business
as it is now carried on as are rail-
roads. They are now counted by
the hundred Thousand and are found
everywhere in the vanguard of
progress. They are famous every
where for their ingenuity and their
liVeliness. They are men of ideas
and enterprise and one seldom finds
such company as the dFummers. 1t
il stated that the travelling expenses
OF the drummers OF this country
amount to more than 100000 900
a year, while their total salaries and
commissions aggregate $3.50, OO0,-
600. The drummers cost at least
$3.50, 100000. This is an immense
sum, but is SMALL in comparison with
the millions the drummers make tor
others. They come high, but we
must have them, and every dollar
that is judiciously invested in drum
mers comes back with good increase.
The drummers have acted sensibly
in perfectiog local, State and general
organizations In this way they
make their influence felr and protect
their rights and privileges. By CO.
operative effort they have secured
just reduction in railroad rates for
passengers and baggage The inter
changra bic railroad mileage book
which many OF The trunk lines have
adopted IS due directly TO the per-
siStent efforts of the drummers.
Their petitions are treated respect
fully by ali our legislative bodies,
/ from city councils to Congress. They
are increasing in hunters and in
fiuepce. They have won their dis
tinction and power on their merits
and are marching on to still crea ter
ACHE vementS.'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03
A MERCENARY 1NsINU ALTON

The Concord Standard makes the
following fling at Sam Jones:
"The Winston people paid Sam
Jones ST, 25O for his ten days ser
vice. Sam knows how to pull EN-
The substance of this statement is
a very broad insinuation that Sans
object in preaching is to make
money. Without discussing whether
the fund presented him here was
excessive, let us apply the facts to
this insinuation and see how it
looks.
La the first place, he fixes no price
on his services for preaching and not
one syllable was either written Or
spoken as to the amount of compen-
sation he was to receive here.
In the next place, he is in demand
for the lecture platform, at the fixed
price of 5000 per lecture, and the
bureau under whose auspices be
lectures states that it had over three
hundred more applications for Sam
last year than they were able to fill,
as he gives only his off nights to the
lecture platform.
We have no intimation of the
arrangement that exists between
Sam Jones and his assistant in re-
vival tervices, Rev. Mr.. Stuart, but
suppose he gives Mr.. Stuart one
fourth of the voluntary contribu-
| tions. Then for their services here,
Mr.. Jones received 1887. so, and Mr..
Stuart $3125O.
While here Mr. Jones preached
sixteen sermons and if we place the
same value upon his sermons as
upon his lectures we find that he
preached $4,000 worth; or, consid-
cred from the lecture time of one
lecture day, $1.60Oworth; in either
case, what he received here was
considerably less than he could
have had by yielding to earnest
solicitations to accept lecture en-
gagements.
Now isn't it perfectly apparent
that if money-makiDg was his sole
object that he would quit preaching
and devote all his time to lecturing,
at the certain sum OF $500 day for
one lecture-the easier. and better
paying job?
Sam says his income is from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year. He
could about double this by devoting
ali his time to lecturing. AS it is, he
makes lots of money, but if he was
controlled by the spirit of avarice he
would make much more.
The facts, therefore, do not sus-
tain the intimation that his sole
object is to ''pull'' the people for
mOnav
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03
NOTICE.

A Blue Mark here is to call attention to
he date to which your subscription paid.
Remittances are desired from those in ar
rearS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03
The Changing Styl- g.


Redingote costumes will be a feat
ure of the fall and winter fashions,
and the most popular model will be
that of costume to be worn with
out All overwrap. 1t is made of
velvet Or velveteen, with rich red,
deep green, and black as the choice
of colors. The gown is princess back
and sides, and SO much is of the
velveteen. The skirt lengths drag
slightly, and there is a graceful
fulness. but total absence OF flare,
which makes the gown a relief from
the aggressive pillows of recent
skirts. In front the garment opens
from throat to hem over a long
panel OF white cloth heavily braided
with cashmere colOrs. The waist
line is marked by little folded sash
of satin that connects the edges OF
the velveteen across the panel front.
The veiveteen turns back on the
bust III two wide pointed rtvers that
are faced part uay with the braided
white, thus giving increased effect OF
curve over the bust. The rest of the
facing is satin to match the sash
piece A folded collar of satin and
turned-hnck, smooth cuffs of satln
| finish the garnet.
For wear with it comes a satin
lined veiveteen cape that fits smooth
over the shoulders, curvirE grace
fully from the top of the high collar
The latter is lined with tur and
stands high at tie nape OF the neck
the ioided collar of satin showing in
front. Although the cape is So
made that it can be worn shout, ii il
planued to be worn with he fronts
slipped under the rpvers SO that it
hecnmes apparently a part of the
entire garment.
" e. capes that are not aitOgetf her
unlikt- thus IL last season art. to b.
-tyiishly worn IL the thearer aud
concert room. OF " iiite grosgFhin,
it is conn posed OF a rerips of panel
cut into points at the lower ends
and embI ordered with tiny spangle
in dag onHl lines. The lower edge II
finished with an accorde on pleated
black mnuseline de sole frIl, and "a
very delicate pale blue silk lines he
whole Around he nerk comes a
iull rucbe OF black CT iffon with long
black saith ribbon ends The
accompanying hat is Of fancy iet
with coroneU crown, is trimmed with
black aigretres and black plnmee,
and is tined with the pale blue silk
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

ARE we to have a new courthouse?
If not, Why not? We need it and
Judge brown says the County Com
missioners have authority to build
it. Then, why delay?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

WHATEVER differences CT opinion
there may be among North Carolina
Democrats upon the national ques-
ton of currency, let there be 10
division upon the proposition to
give North Carolina good State and
local gOYernment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

IT is variously estimated that the
bond syndicate made, in round num-
ers, from two million to four
million dollars out of the last bond
issue. Il is fair to presume that
these guardians of the treasury will
soon be ready to make another haul.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03
PRIZE FIGHTING.

The moral sentiment against the
brutal practice of prize fighting ia
growing and we trust the day is not
far distant wien such a harbarous
exhibition, pDy wherr upon American
soil, will mear the otiain gang for the
principals and thir ahettors.
Corbett and F,tz -immons have
arranged for d fight in Texas and it
appears that the present. laws OF
that State are not sufficient to war
rant the authorities in preventing
the proposed disgracetul procerd d.
ings, but Governor Culhertson is
determined that his State shall not
be the scene o: such bru fality il G
can avoid it. So, he has called the
Legislature III special session. to
meet October LIST, for the following
purposes:
L. To denounce prize fighting aid
kindred practices in clear and IN
ambiguous terms and prohibit the
same bV appropriate pains and
penalties, putting the law into i'm
mediate opera ton aud making
necessary provision for its enforce
Mt, SO that the proposed exhibi-
ton of this character within this
State may be prevented, The IN
doubted will Of the people upon this
subject respected and this af5rOnt to
the moral sense aud enlightened
progress of Texas aV.rted
y To consider and act upon such
other matters as may be presented
pursuant to section 40, article 3, Of
the constitution
Referring to the Governors proc
lamation, the Charlotte News says {:
Truly the world is getting better.
A few years ago it was a prevalent
opinion that the population o Texas
was maze up largely of murderers,
thieves, cutthrOats and toughs
Now the governor calls a special
session of the lpgislat ure to pass a
law against prize fighting in obedi-
ence to the demand of the moral
sentiment of the people of the State.
At the present rate it will only be
a few years before it will be against
the law in every state to pull off a
prize fight. We are glad OF it, This
is not the country nor the age for
christian nations to sanction or
allow such exhibitions of brutality"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

IF you play in mud you will get
dirty. A fact that should have been
remembered by those Democrats
who hobaobbed with the Rep Pop
gang in calling that partisan"
Silver Convention.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

NORTH CARoLINA for Democracy
and Democracy for North Carolina
should be the slogan of every Tar
Heel that wants honest, progressive
and'economical local government.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03

JARVIS, Ashe and some other
Democrats are, doubtless, wiser if
not better men, since their little ex
perience with Boss Butler and his
''non-partisan" convention.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03


III he ga cGfcrn Sentinel
g
ESTABLISHED 1857
THE DE0PI,E'C pRFSS
1-ooNOGD loz13
J. r. WHITAKER. JR..
l-oleol Ino " au..se-.
NOTICE.
"A Blue Mark here is to call attention t.
Remittances are desired from those in ar
- --- -=--=----------=--
BUTLER's motto seems to be "boss
or hnst
iDH> "tiei
served thereby.
-
LON OUT from among theiii Is Tue
thihg iof Democrats 10 40 'lat nave
strayed into the heP-fop camp
he enrolment OF ooo 81 uoeh'S q
the University Is gratifying 10 l''
1rlehds OF higher education III Nof1'
CaroiIna-
Sp~oro,,, ao.rro,.. - IT, r,brnsor
- a
themum show whether you expect t.
get "a premium or not, ana let's maxi
1t big thing.
r17,,r, ,so.aio+-,-1 D, .,o,,,,o.
- &c go 800 ~ fon ~.
coming State Far Good tor th'
Fair and good for the railroads.
r., r,u..- C-m.;.;. ~,
49, - ,;o-1.- - IL - o4 =.
+bo+ +;,o eo+ - n,o+;or o,,r,.ar+ ..
oro,+., ,,o+ III NO e+,,e,;o,,,+ +oord.
new courthouse?
ARR 70 how anov corrtborse .
1f ,o+ NV ,o+o uo no,d - ord
Irdro I<-oTn COWS tho Comfy com
missioners have authority to build
if Thon vbv de1avq
- ----
Democrats are. doubtless. wiser if
not bottor mon sinca their LITTLE OK
nerienca with Ross Rutler and his
"non-partisan', convention.
Nohih OANoi1isA ioi ~ llio'i ao9
o"o ooS ,o' -,
Heel that wants honest, progressive
and-economicaI local government.
If you pay III n'uo YOU WIN 30
80 -,
~,
W. N-lr.- - ~. * ~ ;,
.,
r
-, r,or.-,;,,a
- =, 1900 80 tel onos
- -. -, !.
- ~. - -: I1 &c. ooa
-, ~ -
$3.50 2 - =
IT is variously estimated that the
M: - e..
haaa
ni'-. -. - -. ~ ,S $500
- ~,
ono0o : u''' u.''Aio - -
sum - ---oy - -s--- = 90 : =
IT is to be hoped that the specula-
tors will not be able to get control
of the cotton market and force the
~ If tho t.nlo ,ooons MANY
GO, = e
=
9
The New York Sun, a staunch gold
bug, thus bears testimony to the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
WHEELING REGISTER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1895

Lard-Schenk's pure kettle, tierces, CSC:
ArmOurS pure, tierCeS, 6tsc. lard COM
pound ticrces, 5t2C. The advance for small
er packages over uerCes IS as lollows:
Fancy tubs asc 80 10 tins iscs 20 10 tins &c;
lv I'D tinS r.c. 10 tins tsc; ID cans lc.
Canned Goods-3 ID fancy tomatoes SOC;
tomatoes. new. iJc. hartford 20. stand
ard corn soc: 10 Honey Drop corn 81 Is:
california Lemon cling peaches, 81 so;
yellow free 81 20; Id Standard table
peaches 50 90; pie peaches elc: 10
Deep Sea full standard cove oysters soc;
] ~ light weight cove oysters 08c; Acorn
standard string beans 7jc: ID can corn
beef 81 -; l5 can Clipped beef So 20; l 10
can lunch tongue 81 o.
WoOdenwarc-NO 1 tubs Sc G0. No .
y W. NO. 8, 81 %; 2-hOOp pals 81 IS: 3-hoop
81 '.i sap, 81 90, single WashbOaris - 90;
double do, 81 50; crmp double do. 81 g
., j. iUltS-NcW California prunes 40 TO 80
lbs. yes oJ 10 go lbs. SIC: 60 10 90 lbs. Sc;
Raisins, California, new. crown, &c; 3
crown Sc; crown. &c: layer. Ondaro. new.
ttci California evaporated apricOts, 12c;
in bags lac less.
Oii-Lard, extra western strained. Coo;
carbon OIL no Ci5c; carbon $50, 7isc;
water white Sc; Lewis miners winter
white oil. 40c; summer wnile. soc.
SuEars-Cut loaf. 5.6lc: cubes, 529c;
powdered, 5.zsc. granulated, standard,
2.Vic; standard confectoners A, 1929. Co
iumbia a. 4.lsc; Eidgewood y. A7gc;
America A. 4.79c; white extra c, 4.5lc: c,
ale. choice fruit sugar. 4l0c.
ItlCe-Fency pearl. &c; choice pearl, SEC;
choice domcste. 6l2c: prime domestic
5Hc; fair domestic, y4c; fancy head. 6iec
CoGee-Greeu Coffee-Faucv Golden Rio.
80. FANCY Sreen. 125ec peaherry, 2l2sc;
choice green, -3l2c, prime green. &c;
roasting grades, Slc; Java and Mocha.
ai'ee' nigh grade, @iec Roasted in pack
0ges-Arbucklc's coffee. 81 7gc. Jcrsav COT
Zee, 2Ll3c; Lion coffee 2l19c: Arrow cor
fee. Iyc; Panhandle coffee, 2L79c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
WOOL

BOSTON. October 22.-The only thing
that prevents q boom I'm wool values here
is the unsatisfactory position OF the wool
thoiass a large volume Of business has
been transacted during the past week with
slightly advanced rates. Domestic woods
are four and five cents rer pound higher
than I'm May last. There is q steady move
weuJ noted I'm territory WOODS qnd the
supply of Australian wool on the market
Is getting considerably reduced while
prices are firm I'm sympathy with the STU
alton abroad. The following are me quo
fafions for leading descriptions:
Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA leeces \ ana
above ~ TlSc; w and above l94l532c;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23

No. / combing &c; no. combing &c: de-
laine 2Gi202lc. Michigan Wisconsin. etc:
Y Michigan 1sislf17c; X Illinois 16Qi7c; No.
l Michigan comulng PC; No. Illinois &c
No. Michigan combinS PC; y New York,
New Hampshire and ermont 19a20c de-
laine Michigan 1S1sQ19c; unwashed medi-
um Kentucky and Maine quarter blood
combing l9c: Kentucky and Maine three
eighths blood cpmbing 1SHMl9c; Indiana
and Missouri quarter blood combing 1S12Q
19c; Indiana and Missouri three-eighths
blood combing lSal9sc Texas woods:
price 3l032c: spring fine ~ months) llg
he; secured price 35QS5c. Territory woods:
Montana fine medium and fine llGllc;
secured price S5Q5lci medium NO: l4nlgc :
Spring 1f'Vl4c: secured price 33H3lc; mid
die county spring 1Q15c; secured price -
lI33c Australian, secured basis: Conn
ing. superhne 45G45c; combBg, good 44!
i2c: combing. average, 3Sq i0c; Queensland
cOmbing 3Sn40C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. October 22.-For staple
cottOus the market was quiet yet taiI
sales have resulted at the tOQmost prices
For an STYLES of colOred cOttOus there was
INQUIRY and more business for account of
the manufacturing trade. Printed fabrics
were iv request for dark work and stock.
are steadily melting away. In the way Of
comets. etuelams and cotton dress goods
th.re was considerable zone IN The way oi
advances sales for spring Printing cloths
quiet and very steady at oa45 o-l0c 10Y
spots and contracts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.


p~~ic+or O0fro
WHEELING. October %. 1906.
FIour-Cholce family uour I'm wood
81 oo' in paper s. q per barrel. Mime
haha in d cotton sacks. 81 O0: MinuehGha
M wood. a1; GallNv ln o. cotton sacks
81 90; Famous in sacks. 50 so; Famous in
wool. si Ho. sl.I.L uae.l uour 30 Jate
sacks of lio hos. SO CD per barrel: Piilsburv's
Best On wood. 50 %; Pinsbury I'm paper,
81 10; Reliance spring wheat. in wood and
cotton. 81 -; paper. 81 DO; Silver Lake,
winter wheat family nour. ST 90 in paper.
Flour market weak.
Graiu-Whcat, new. Per hushel. CSC;
corn soc per bushel; oats old. 35c; new,
Feed-Nliddhngs. per ton. $50 90; bran.
per tom SIS CO.
Hay-No. baled hay. ST. 90; loose hay,
SIG O0Q17 o0.
straw-Baled IS 90; loose IS %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
ARRIVE.


From New York. Philadelphia, Patti
more and Washington. son a. M, daily
and 4:.5 p. m, except Monday.
Cumberland accommodation, t.vo p. NJ,
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. m,
Moundsville accommodation. 7:i5 q. IN.
and $40 p. m, except Sunday, and '.i0 Pc
M. Saturday only.
Grafton express, 4:25 p. m, Monday only
WHEELING AND PlTISBUbG DlNl-
SION.
For Pittsburg. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, 400 Il. M.
and 5:fj %. IN. daily.
For Pittsburg. 7:l0 a. m. daily
Pittsburg express, 80 p. m, except
Sunday. ,r,---
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Washington and Pittsburg, 1910 a..
m. daily. 100 y. m, except Sdtufday and
2.5 a. M. Sunday only.
Pittshurg mail, 1890 a. m.' except sun
day. and 7:0O p. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
rpANs.OHIo DIVISION.

For Columbus, CHICAGO and The West
1885 ana 1915 a. m. daily and 4AO b. IN.
Columbus. Cincinnati ana st. Louis,
1O.15 n m. daily. and 1910 j. mY except
saturday and 240 a. m, Sunday only.
ST. Clairsville accommodation, lJ:I1 q.
m. and 3:f5 p. m. except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, 5:o p. n.
!s.alindusky Mail, 1913 a. N. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
METAL MARKET.

quiet; southern $l2 OOQ1i 90; northern
so CG01t SO.
Copper. dull: brokers price $ll 20; eS-
change price S11 sail 20 s,,-
Lead dull; brokers' price IS lo' e@-
change price IS 3043 3l12.
Tin steady; straits $l4 6Ogl4 70; plates
nuiaf Snaltar steady.