davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02

happen. 1t isn't so bad when everybody
knows what is going on. but to have Il
sly little arrangement like ours tfippcd
up before it was perfected is simply aw-
full. My dear fellow. l am glad that
have to go to Washington next week
and get away from these annoying
events: but before | 60 | want To give
you some little inside tips of what is
going on. OF course you understand
that this information is strictly con-
fidential," and must not be given
away as the boys say.
The Press-C Certainly.
Gardncr-Well, first. then. Frank Bah
cock. Of Absecon, is making a still hunt
for McCorreIfs place at the County
Asylum. and that he thinks he has three
or four votes on the Board of Freehold
crs as Il starter Then there is an
other chap in Atlantic City-l'll not men-
ton his name this time-who is after
the same plum. Between them both
Mcconnell may slip i'll and win the race
again.
There is a fire being built under the
Board of F'reeholders that is going to
smoke out some of them if it is not eX
tingui>hed right away.
There is a regiment of applicants for
the Custom House collectorship at
Somers Point, and for about every
other place in the country. When |
reach Washington / will tell you more
about these things. but just now | am
feeling SO ''womblecropped' concerning
that equine venture i'll connection with
the county road and the miscarriage of
poor Smith Jollnson's campaign for
superintendent that | have not the heart
to tell all know. After all il may be
Providential that we did not succeed in
for. rlot.l,1Yc n
won't cost the taxpayers as much to
have it superintendent III sections as
it would to pay one good-sized salary all
the year round. Well find out about
that alter On when we see the Freehold
ers' report. Goodbye.
The Press-Good-bye, Congressman,
and good luck to you.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02
Continued on Fourth Page.l J
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed William l. Newell intends to ap-
ply to the Legislature OF this State for
the passage Of a bill, the general object
OF which will be to provide for the re-
moval of the Court House, Clerks Office,
Surrogates Office, County Jail and other
public buildings now at Mays Landing
in the County of Atlantic from said
Mays Landing and the erection thereof
at Pleasantville or on the lands owned
by the County of Atlantic in the Town
ship of Egg Harbor, known as the
County Farm or on such other convent.
ent place in said County as may be de.
termined by the Legislature or by ma
jority Of our Legal Voters Of said County
at q special election to be held for that
purpose bx authority Of the Legislature
DATED November 80, 1896.
William I. Newell
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Atlantic City, Jennie S. johnson ct al,
to Nicholas w. Young ct al, 25xloo
1T. E. s. Mass. ave-, 12o it. 5. Med.
Atlantic City, Jennie s. johnson ct al,
to Philip @. Hannum ct el, 25xlOO IT.
f. $. Mass. ave., 100 TT. $. Med ave
Atlantic City, John $. Westcott ct ux
to Jane NJ J. Southern, 65x50 it., u.
s. Texas ave-, 4O3 it. 5. Pacific ave. |
Atlantic City, Ellen B. Leeds to Morris
Goldstein, 50x50 it., 100 S. Bic ave,
and $50 IT. Il. Ark. ave.
Atlantic City, Van Buren, Giffen ct ux
to Lucy Il. Carey. 25x50 IT., w. s. :.
Ocean ave-. $50 ft. s. Pac. ave-.
Atlantic City, Thomas Il. French ct ux
to Frederick Keates. 25x100 IT. w.
S. Mass. ave-, $50 #. n. Bite. ave-.
Atlantic City. Herman Kayser ct ux to
Charles G. Fortner, 50x113, S. T. cor.
AtI and Chelsea ave. .........-...
Atlantic City, Atlantic City Land
Company to Israel G.. Adams, II
lots on PIN. Atl City Land Co... !
Atlantic City, Atlantic City Land
Company TO William J. Sewell, .
lots on PIN, Atl City Land Co. )
Atlantic City. Atlantic City Land
Comp0ny to William ]. SewelI, 10
i0te - PIN. All. CITY Land 70
!. A5I611le fl15. sfSld8 ceI9 et nx y
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02

VIM. II. Preston ct ux, 23xS0 it..
1;i1 it. y. Att. ave. and 80 IT. +.
Atlantic City. Sarah J. Birely OF al to
Alpha Lee, 25x15 it., n. w. cor.
Bite and K. /. ave-. .......l...........
Atlantic City. Eugene NJ. Colloty ct
ux to Gottiieb Willing ct al, 75x2o
fit. f. $. n. Car. ave-, 175 ft n.
Ate. ave.. ....--..-
Atlantic City, Lewis Evans ct ux to
The Neptune Hose Co. No. l,
15x30, 100 \. All. ave. and 30 ft. Il.
Conn. ave. ....
Atlantic City Charles A. Stewart ct
Tx to Charles Ellis. 90x2J IT, w. $.
Texas ave. 10 #. n. All. ave.
Atlantic City. jesse A. Risley ct ux to
Charles l.. Warner, 100x1S it.. f. $.
Miss. ave, 257 TT. from n. Ate ave. ]
Lonspert, NJ. Simpson Mccullough ct
ux to James u. Townsend ..
Weymouth Township, Daniel L. Risley
ct ux TO Helen l.. TurreIl. ..
Weymouth Township, Francis G. Ad-
Ter to Robert L. Marshall. .....
Weymouth Township. Daniel l.. Ris-
ley ct ux to David Ross. .
f. Harbor City Catherine Slavinski
ct al TO Egg Harbor Il. K l.. Asso.
Pleasantville, Peter i. Risley ct ux to
George w. Harmer ....... .....
Mckee City. Smith E. Johnson Stiff TO
Amariah Lake ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. nj
Somers Point. John Townsend to
Bertha ID. Young. g.......... ...
Buena Vista Township, Adolph w.
Elmquist ct ux to Oscar Elmquist.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02
Whole Number, 354.

carefully. with the idea upperlnost in
my mind that some day. like Toodles'
door-knocker it will be handy to have
about the house. When people object to
my inquiring mind. and my multitudinous
optics, | only beg leave to remind them
that those who have done no wrong
have nothing to fear from.
APlI-S
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02

Peters. unsuccessfully tried to stop the
West jersey and Seashore express train
at the New York avenue crossing Thanks
giving afternoon. He was pretty badly
cut up and was taken to the hospital
for repairs
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02
ABSECON.

II
Mrs. Ann Babcock was a Pleasantville
visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Ryon visited
friends at Somers Point on Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mr. William Cordery was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs, Tobias Mcconnell on
Thanksgiving day.
NJ. and Mrs. Frank Babcock and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Smith, at Pleasantville, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Doughty and
Mrs. Anna Towel and son were the
guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Fox, on Thurs
day, at Atlantic City.
Late arrivals at Doughtys: F. B. Viii
cox, Bridgeton; W. S. Wheaton, Millville;
W. G. Carpenter, Phila; o. NJ. Tox, Nor
ristown; Thos. Stein. PhiIa.; A. +. Dea-
cor, Mt. Holly; g. W. Hawthorn, Mays
Landing; Miss A. Hawthorn, Mays
Landing and John Doughty ofPhila.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02

Pleasantville School No. on Wednes
dav afternoon, under the management
oi Mr.. VIM. T. Groves, and his assistants,
the Misses Ida and Gertie Risley, enter
tanned the friends and patrons of the
school with the following interesting
program.
Singing, America, School.
Lords Prayer.
Recitation, We Little Boys, James
Laffarty.
Recitation Farmer Nick's scarecrow. Eva
Reading, Declaration OF Independence. Ella
Singing. Birdie sing to me. school.
Recitation, Kitty and Me. q. Bowen.
Little Girls Troubles. Grace Risley.
Our First Than ksgiving, Carrie -
Recitafion Kittie Knew, Bessie Winder
4 Little Boys Speech, John Ang-
Reading. Presidents Pro ;lamation, Laura Hilton.
Recitation, Thanksgiving. Hosea Ireland.
Singing, Where They Grow. School.
Recitation, The Secret, Della Simpkins.
Dear Grandma, Mary Reinar.
Break, Break Freak Oscar Horton.
Harry s Mistake, -caddid Price.
Solo, If a Body Finds Lesson, Grace Risley-
Be Polite Willie Johnson
Dialogue, Thanksgiving, Primary Children
Recitation The Loving Little Girl, Raehie Lake.
. The Boys Complain. Willie simpkins.
Singing. Exercise Song, School.
Recitation, Frog in the Throat, Eddie Risley-
Dialogue, Human Body Lesson. Four Girls.
Recitation, The 1wlhgnt oil thanksgiving, Bertna
Recitation, What the Minutes say. Debble Bowen.
Duet, Wish Were a Little Bird, Cora and Emma
Recitation Welcome. Harrison Collins
warren's Address at Bunker HILL
Recitation, Rob's Mittcns, Charlie Fabian.
Singing, Ny h Loves Own % Pie. 10 children il,e
Dialogue, A Choice OF Trades. 10 boys
Recitation. The Bite Clinton Price
The Dressed Turkey, Nettie Collins.
g Thanksgiving Story. Louisa Bowen
Singing Old King Cobble, School.
At the close of the program the schol-
ars received pleasant surpriee in the
shape Of fruit, provided By the kindress
| of Mr.. Job c. Stebbens, and Clerk w.
Price, thus showing their interest In
| school work.
The friends fully appreciated the forts
of the teachers in having their scholars
| to so ably fill their parts. all of whom
| did we'll especially the Misses Rein in q
duet, Miss Grace Risley in a solo aud
| Master Willie johnson in a recitation.
Mr.. Groves made a few remarks--4f-
| which he thanked the people for the en-
couragement to the scholars by their at
tendance, and hoped that they would
| call again.
| Among those present we note the fol-
lowing: The Mrs J +. Ryon, +. Rein, s.
| L. Bower, Pardon RyoD, Geo. Eckert,
Isaac Collins, Preston Adams, X l..
Race, John r. Price, Japhet Price, X r.
Risley, Joseph Hilton and Joseph Arg;
| the Misses Carrie Allen, Sallie Fritz, and
Winnie Risley. and Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Price.
You can get the latest STYLES at Mrs,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02
THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME OF
THE HIGH AND GRAMMAR
SCHOOLS,

Song .sHome. Sweet Home -
Recitation ....."A Reveric in Church. Y
Dora Allen.
Recitation .---..-..----.N .Nobody's Kitty, z
Ivy Martin.
Song The Old Oaken Bucket =
Recitation Papa Was Stumped =
Edna Warner.
Recitation ...-.......- '.Afammas s Help
Bertha Martin.
Song --.-.-.----......-... speed Away =
Recitation. The Penny He Meant to Give, :"
Mabelle Lake.
Solo -. Angels Noices'' Madge Andrews
Recitation. The Stolen Custarl "
Maud Adams.
Song Around the Hearth -
Recitation THE Green Mountain Justice, :"
Eva Bowen.
Reading -.'The First THANKSGIVING
EiyOnta Ingersoll.
SONG. ''Tentins on the Old Camp Ground
Recitation. The Bald-Headed Man."
Minnie Ang
Recitation. The Railroad Crossing
Abbie Shaw
'"ilE Home Again p,
Rec'n. Thanksgiving in Massachusetts,
Dt.1.T
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02
: OCEANyILLE.

OUEAN VILE.
Geo. b. Somers and wife have moved
to Atlantic City.
Owing to theunusualIy warm weather,
the clam and oyster markets have been
very dull this FALL
Leroy Somers, Of Atlantic City, spent
his Thanksgiving holidays with his
cousin, Harry G. Somers.
The Sunday school gave very inter-
esting entertainment in the church
Thanksgiving evening.
Rev. L. Darnell has moved into Wat
son Conover's house, nearly opposite the
one be formerly occupied.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02
BAKERSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Eva Fifeld and daughter
were the guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Fox al
Atlantic City Oh Thursday.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02
Wheelman Run Over and Badly In
jurcd at Abscc0u.

Captain James Downs. of Atlantic
City, while returning from a visit to
friends at Leeds Point, Thanksgiving
afternoon. was severely injured near the
railroad crossing in Absecon hy being
run over by heavily-loaded wagon
driven by two young sons of William
Lee. 1t is said that the injured man
lost control of the wheel and fell under
the wagon before it could be stopped.
The wheels passed over his head. nearly
severing one ear and infiicting other IN
jurlcs which rendered him unconscious
Tor several hours. DIR. Madden attended
him, and he was taken to his home m
Atlantic City in the evening.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02

You can get the latest styles at Mrs.
Schwinghammer's 1914 and 2423 Allan
tic avenue, Atlantic City. New cares
and coats. New styles in Birds, wirgs
and feathers, millinery supplies. flowers,
trimmings, dry goods and notions.
1876 If
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02
IINWOOD.

LINWOOD.
Mrs. J. G. Adams was a Philadelphia
visitor on Wednesday.
Capt and Mrs. Reuben Somers visited
friends in Atlantic City on Thanksgiving.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02
smlth,s Landing schools.

Pleasantville School No = on Wednes-
dav afternoon. under the management
oi Mr.. VIM. T. Groves, and his assistants,
the Misses Ida aud Gertie Risley, enter
tanned the friends and patrons of the
school with the following interesting
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-02

WHAT Is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPON-
DENTS. EyERYBoDY's BUSINESS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

Martins Ferry has set up an iron
clad quarantine against Wheeling.
There is nothing in Wheeling to Justify
such action. There is just one case OF
smallpox in wheeling. and that is in
the hospital In the outskirts OF the city.
This case came from Martins Ferry.
The action of Martins Ferry looks like
retaliation. But Il should be Tenem :
bered that when Wheeling QuarantIned
arninst Martins Ferry that city had
thirty-eIght cases OF smallpox and no
sufficient medical supervision OF IT.
When Wheeling had about Dozen
cases Martins Ferry put on the guar
antine. Wheeling would have to have
more than two hundred cases TO have
as much smallpox in proportion to pop
ulation us Martins Ferry had with
thirty Eight cases.
II cannot be said that Wheeling has
shown any hostile or unneighborly
spirit in her dealings with Martins
Ferry, but It must be said that Martins
Ferry has acted without any justitica-
ton whatevcr in shutting of commu-
nIcation with Wheeling.
II anybody were sufficiently inter-
ested TO test the question this quaran-
tine would not be worth the paper It Is
written on. Under the constitution Of
the United States no state can set up n
,,,araIv anItofuI md yeSatIouS interior
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

Il il unfortunate that the petition Of
natural gas consumers was not presen-
ted to council with the ordinance. but
the president OF the second branch Is
not to blame. The president Is guided
Nv the established rules of procedure.
Pule 10 fixes the order OF business. The
eport of the committee was the third
hing in order. II the petition had ac-
tornpanied that 1t would have been In
order to read It. Otherwise 1t was sixth
. In order and could only have been
Preached sooner by a suspension Of the
rules
Certainly It was not the business OF
the president to suggest suspension OF
the rules. 1t Is strange that the natur'
\al gas company did not think to send
She petition to the committee. in order
~ have 1t submitted with the report,
or have somebody on the floor to move
to bring forward the petition under a
suspension Of the rules.
The company Will make another ct-
fort, and this time It will look more
sharply to the petition of It's consum-
ers. Certainly ouch a petition should
be received and heard, and certainly
he failure to give this petition Its
enee is not to be blamed on the prca-
emit OF the second branch nor on that
|dy Itself
with regard to the general PROPOSE
bn the case seems to stand about this
py: unless the company Gun get more
oney for Its gas 1t will not feel justl-
ID to look for more gas, and natural
gas In Wheeling will be rapidly DE-
I minishlng quantity. This view of the
case is taken by the nearly eight hun
drcd persons who have signed the petl.
tlon, and these are about two-thIrds OF
the whole number of consumers In the
city. II consumers desire the privilege
Of paying more. It would seem that the
city should grant their request
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

The new issue OF bonds will go OF
readily enough, TO the confusion OF
those who were quick to say that the
altitude OF this country on the Nenezu-
elan question had so impaired Its credit
that 1t could not at this time float a
loan. 1t is true that our currency sys-
TEN is imperfect and that our expendl-
lures are beyond our receipts, and yet
nobody supposes that this country is
bankrupt or that 1t will d!shonor any
obligation.
Everybody knows that the interest on
the bonds will be paid promptly and
that the bonds viii be redeemed when
they fall due. This is enough to float
the bonds. The condition OF the coun-
try's credit need not disturb anybody.
The conditions which have made II nee
essary to borrow SO much money In so
short a time represent the real fly in
the ointment.
DeductIng the premium realized, the
three bond issues already made foot up.
principal and interest. the very large
total OF S26S. 100000. Add the new Issue
OF 500, 5000. 900, and Interest Sl2o,o 10000.
and we have to charge up against the
present administration u total OF $685.
900. 900 In a time OF peace.
This will be bothersome record to
go before the country on. There is
nothing like It In our history. The case
is aggravated by the fact that more
than half OF the proceeds of the three
bond sales has gone to pay the ords-
nary expenses Of the government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01


Judge Lawrence. president OF the
National Wool Growers Association.
objects to the wool duties in the house
tatiff bill because they do not give the
wool Industry fair treatment. He makes
one of his strong arguments In favor OF
duties that will protect American wool.
1t Ia true that the treatment OF wool
in the house bill Is not fair. 1t is only
a little better than the treatment given
to wool In the Wilson bill. In the new
house bill the rates are very low on
wool. In the Wilson bill there is no
duty at all on wool. II the Republican
party were in power 1t would make
wool dutinble at protective rates.
The pending bill looks to revenue to
meet an emergency. 1t Is not claimed
to be n scheme OF protection. Such pro-
lection as results. much or little. or the
absence OF protection, Is Incidental to
the main object, whlch'ls to pass bill
that will increase the revenues and
have some chance to come out of the
white house alive.
1t is n pity that 1t Is impossible to
pass a protective tariff bill, but so 1t Is.
The Republican party did not make the
situation. but 1t is trying to make the
best OF 1t in the public Interest There
is something more for the people to do
before they can have what they have
asked for every time they have gone to
the polls since 1892 We think the peo-
pie will do that something more next
November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

William Henry SIvitor in Judge.
I'll never moro attempt to sing the songs
do not know;
About myself and what I've done now
will cease to blow.
the towns rcpoSe: =.
MY nccktIes. too. shall harmonlze with all
my other clothes.
| ne'or will smoke n cigarette, nor yet n
And won't swap fishing stories with any
man alive.
will never oxnggcratc the weight Of fish
catch,
And as am married man no more I'll
try to mash.
I'll bore my friends no longer with my
babes lRHt smart remark:
I'll not Tcmaln from home again till eight
hours inter dark.
Ny favorltc Joke III toll no moro than
fifteen times day,
And whiskcrcd chestnuts all shall be with
care now slowed away.
No more will sit bias in n crowded cable
won't invite another man to stand up to
the bar.
| won't attempt this ycar Of grace diary
Nor viii j spend my Sabbath morns In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sleep
All these habits that I've mentioned I am
resolved to don,
And II fail 10 do II, thcn-lll swear or
swearing or.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

Wheeling could not have more nc
ceptablo New Years gift than the as
Burancc that the old Central glass
house is about to come back into local
ownership. Mr.. Scott brings from
Pittsburgh the good news that the ofror
Is accepted md that 1t Is the Gxpccta-
tIon to start tho fires next Monday.
- Nothing remains but to raise $1,000
re. Certainly Wheeling will be glad
make up this small shortage to got
hR once more an industry by which
hhs prohtcd so largely and by
iich she will profit again. With the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

Chicago Tribune: Mistress OF the
House-Bridget, some OF the bed cloth
ing ia missing. Was any OF It left out
OF doors over night?
Bessie (agcd 5)-BridGet doesn't know
anything about It mamma. l know
where II is. PHpa's got II.
what do you mean, child2"
81 heard some OF the folks next door
sayin' this morning they saw papa the
other day with three sheets In the
wind"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01
"rDc nelnneholy DAYS Have Come;

Tho saddcst of the year" not when
autumn has arrived. rs poet Bryant init
mates, but when fellow gets bilious, Tho
''sere and yellow leaf Is In his complex.
ion II not In the foliage nj that inauspi.
ctous time. HoStetter's Stomach BitterS
will soon discipline his rebcllious liver and
regulate his bowels, besides tonlng his
stomach and BEAUTIFULLY stimulating his
kidneys. Malaria, rheumatism and nor
Vou1ncsg are also relieved by the Bittcrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

We feel Obliged to counsel our Venez-
uclnn friends once more, and stlll in n
spirit Of kindness. That II they get gay
and go to throwing stones, We may be
too busy at that time TO join them in
the row. Appearances indicate that
they are taking too many things for
granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

NOT a few who read what Mr.. Rob
ert Rowls, OF Hollands. Va, has to say
below, will remember their own cS-
pcriencc under like circumstances
Last winter had Ia grippe which
left me In low state OF health. ] tried
numerous remedies, none OF which did
me any good. until was induced to try
n bottle OF Chnmherlain's Cough Rem
cdy. The first bottle Of It 80 far relicv-
ed me that was enabled to attend to
my work, and the second bottle effected
cure" For sale at "a and 80 cents per
hnttle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

A former officer of the British army
now on the stan of General Gomez, says
the military genius of the Cuban COM
mandcr has surprised him. He calls
Gomez Cuban Hannibal. The surprise
is shared in Havana and Madrid. Co
mez moves very much rs Sheridan and
stonewall Jackson moved. astonishing
the enemy and keeping him guessing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01
T. D. Covers at ali harness stores.
Holiday E.cur.lon Rates on tho II

Holiday Excursion Rates on the u. q o..
In pursuance of Its usual policy. the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets at reduced
rates betwcCs all stations on Its lines
east of the Ohio river for all trains De-
ccmbcr q, 90, %. "a, 25. 81. and January
/; valid for return journey until JRnua-
ry 7, Inclusive. In central traffic terri.
tory or points west OF the Ohio river,
and between Pittsburgh and Wheeling.
tickets will bc-sold December q. %. 81,
and January /, valid for return trip
until January .. inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

By r. NeSbitt.
The wild wind walls In the poplar tree.
] sit here alone.
o heart OF my heart. come hither to me,
Come to me straight over land and sea.
My soul-my own!
Not now-the clocks slow tick hear,
And nothing more.
Tho year Is dying, the leaves are serc,
No ghost OF the beautiful young crowned
year
Knocks ut my door.
But one OF these nights. n wild, late night,
], waiting within.
Shall hear your hand on the latch-Rnd
spite
OF prudence and folly and wrong and
right.