davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
JOAN OF ARC BEFORE THE KING
Her Faith In Her Mission Overcame Al
0hefaaIae

Her Faith In Her Mission Overcame All
Obstacles.
Her conviction was so strong that 1t
gained the sympathy OF the poor about
her, TO these humble beings, for whom
everything is difficulty and impossible
iiy in life, Imagination opens ricn
field where all dreams seem credible
They believed the dream OF Joan, and
lent their aid to the accomplishment
of her miracle. This help and com
plicity OF the people she was to find
everywhere on her road. The king and
the mobiles accepted her because she
served theirpurpose; the people believed
N her and lent her strength. Thus from
the first step of her undertaking the
situation was clearly outlined, as It
was to be 10 the end-to martyrtom.
The poor people gave from their pov
erty to buy her horse and vestments Of
war, and squire, Jean de Metz. won
by the popular enthusiasm. offered 10
accompany her with few men. They
set out to Chinon, where the court was
assembled.
The way was long and beset with dan
ger, but joan upheld the courage Of
her companions. Fear nothing" she
said; "the Lord God has chosen my
route; my brothers in Paradise guide
me on the way;" and in safety they ar.
rived at Chinon; there new obstacles
arose; 1t was difficult to obtain access
10 the king, jealously guarded from all
outside influences by his favorite La
Tremoille. but, as in the fairy-tale.
doors were opened, walls fell before her
magic. and one evening the young
peasant entered the great hall, where
among the courtiers. disguised in a
modest costume, stood the king, whom
she had never seen. Without ilesita.
ton. she walked straight toathe king,
and, falling on her knees, proifered he.
request with so much grace and ardor
that Charles VII. was moved
But imposture, witchcrnft, even. was
suspected, and before decision was ar.
rived at learned doctors and ecclesias-
tics were called on to examine her anj
scrutinize her conscience To all the
subtleties uf her examiners she an.
swered with SO much simplicity, %
much profundity of good sense, that
they were confounded. "There is more
10 The Book Of God than in yours" she
said: and added: II know not a FROM
b, but | nm cent Of the Lord nod.s--
AanFles HoNist do Mppyel, 10 csHtuFy
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Prof. Andrew Seth, who holds the
chair OF philosophy in the university Of
Edinburgh, once held by Sir William
Hamilton. Is now in this country, and
is the guest OF President Sehurman, Of
Cornell university.
J. NJ. Barrie visited Smith college re.
Gently with George w. Cable, whose
guest he was. He made little speech
In which he said that he had never be-
fore been called upon TO speak to 300
girls all at once, and he found Il lit.
tie hard.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
srl1s o. oalN error TuD1la

FszkwxI. CuEEKT makes oath thai q y ne
.e1ior partner OF the firm OF 4. }. CHEAEf
& Co, doing business In the lily q Ioie1o,
County and State Aforesaid and - 80
Am viii nav the sum Of eEE HUNDRED Dol
T1Rs f0r each and every case Of CdtArrh
that cannot be cured BY the use Of hALL's
T.-.psu ClrRR. FRANK J. CHEEEx-
sworn to before me and subscribed in M
presenee, this6th day OF December. .A-D. lscd.
A. w. GLEASON,
IsRALl Notary Pssbgte
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directlv on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for tesnmonlalss
Tree F.J. CHESET & Co, Toledo Q.
Sof by Druggists, i5c.
Halls Family Pills ara the best.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
THE HOUSE.


ALABAMA.
:. J. +. staliings.. b. /. M w. Howard, r.
1. Edm'd II. Dryer,D DI Q. O.W. Underw'd' ID
g. Willis Brewer. ID.
ARKANSAS.
l. P.MCull'gh Jr.s d I. VIM. J.. Terry,' D
.. John s. Little,' D. 5. H.A Dinsmores b
D. T. c. McRae,' d. g. N. s. Brundage, d
CALIFORNIA.
Marion snG bfT9S% pev4s. H.rTy f TLPsa Psaiob R.
I. ]. @. haguire.' d.
COLORADO.
!. Jno. L. Shafroth' PI 2. John C. Bell, p.
CONNECTICUT.
T. 4 3 3. seTS sperrSy. T. E E. !. J. Hii.: Hai:eI' R.
DELAWARE.
At large L. ]. Handy, d.
FLORIDA.
1. NJ. sparkman.s D. e. r. W. Davis, D.
GEORGIA.
5ss hstus drssa fsss5P p wv H. Il anfHfsss Hossia 3
3 2. lss Lewis, Di &c; F. s, 6. Tate. D.
I Fl Il Llslnsstn' Enrs1s,t II. W. @. Brantley. D
ILLINOIS.
Ssa %n E koamsp hann L Yes vs.Sss sSWsa9n WsSS:..
! pan'i " MiIlis. a. B r. i 3; +. Msrsh,s 4. T.
George e e fSas Foss y fhos A fSSngely NJ 5sti D
8 A. J Hopkins r 49, A. ]. Hunter, D,
70 g; ". Prince. r 2. Jehu Baker, 3.
IDAHO.
At large. W. Il. Borak, P.
INDIANA.
I. Ia; Hemenw'y.' r s, Chas. L. Henry.R
2. r. Miers, D.. .. c. B. Landis,s K.
IN. n, suizer, n. il. Geo VI Steele. stp e 4
5. Geo. W. Faris.s r. ll2. ]. NJ johnson. D.
III. U. Johnson. 7 10. L. W. Royce.' r.
Z. J'sse Overstreet,R RI
IOWA.
I. Sam N. Clark RI I Jno. A. T. HuII,sR
ge4i = f, tarSsrts' A.. Curtis. WPHepbnrn,. r
1. 7. Updegraff,' io !. P. Doiiiver..
.. Jno F. Lacey.' D.
KANSAS.
At large. j. d. Botkin, d.
]. Cacs Hroderick.R 5 w. D. Vincent, P.
~ : s:':5: ss:s:5: nahsfis59a. ssll5 sis5.sa.. Z
KENTUCKY.
]. c. K Wheeler. d. T. Evan Settle, d.
Q Jno. y, Clardy.. d g. q. NJ. Davidson, r
:. John s. Rhea,. .. .. samr J. Pugh,s n
1. David H. Smith. ID 10. T. Y. .Fitzpatr'k, p
s. Albert 8. Berry. d
LOUISIANA.
1. ]. Fitzpatrick, D.. l. Fl. W. ogden,s d.
K sronsssfd. 81 M,saef B sM Il Robertsson sbsaTns p D
MAINE,
/. Thos. b. Reed,s RI g. 8. L. MlllIken.s r.
2. n. Dingley. Jr..s RI l. c. A. Boutelle,s r.
MARYLAND.
It; 4 Bsrbsr: I. ! r b tW. 7. Ogden n,
| VI Wu 2 !. 9sssss. ssssi. kaS asbsss|s, sssd u
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

AN IHDoRsMENr. = Farmer Corntossel
had made visit to penal institution and
was telling his wife about IT, "'Mandy,r
he said, "fm mighty glad OF one thing, an
that Is that our boy Josisr plays football. I
uster think 'twus leetle rough But there
amt nothin' like outdoor exercise fur givin
moral tone.n "Whut put yer mind on TO
thatip "The trip ies' TUX. looked them
convicts over, an could tell by their hair
that there wasn't a single football player IN
the hull Washington Star.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

MRs. BRowN-"Men are such dreadful
creatures Does Mr.. Black ever come homo
OF night the worse.for liquorp Mrs. Bl ok
mo, not as ! know Of. Stopl Yes,
there was one night thought he had been
taking too much. That was the time he
spoke Of the man who laid the egg that
killed the golden goose, '"-Boston Tran
script.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

Mn. vAS BRAAM-"You are republican
In politics, believe, Miss Bellefeldfn Miss
Bellefeld- Yes, Mr.. Van Braan; that is
trua" II an q democrat" 80 | have
understoodr Miss Belleneld : "Nellie,
dear, let's fuse.h-Pittsburgh Chronicle
relegrnnh.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

SCIENTIFIC MAMMA-sDo not dance oil the
evening, dear. Remember that the dances
Of an average ball cover o total distance OF
nine miles" Practical Dauehter-"Oh. but
girl is carried most of the way, mamma" F"
--Tit-Bits
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

~ WONDER what this author means when
he says that Mrs. De Brownies eyes were
riveted upon her hushandl' said Mrs.
Wilkes ~ don't know" said Mr.. Wilkes,
sunless he was jealous, and bad them riv-
eted on himself so that she couldn't glance
at anybody else. .n-Harper's Bazar.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

wIaaINs-.sThat man Is either Q des-
serate criminal or he lives in Brooklyn" !"
Hogg-"How do you make that outr
Wiepins-"He's either In fear OF detective
Dr. a trolley car; can't tell which. Truth.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

OLD BuILIoS-'Whatl You wish to
marry my daughteri She Is mere school
girl YETI Suitor-@Yes, sir. ] came early
10 avoid the rush. Modes and Fabrics.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

Nor HIS PREFERENCE -"Well, Mr.. Bene-
iict," said the physician, ''you scarcely ex-
peeted triplets to begin with" mo. !
iidn't,n replied the disconsolate man. ~
prefer my family on the installmsnt PLAN"
Life.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

I'VE had o very interesting event--or
rather pair OF 'em-at our house this
morning. "Caesarl Not twinsin "No;
our boy put on his first trousers. Rose.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
Tired. Could Not sIrer At Nlrh,.

From overwork Ibecame nervous, tired.
finally took DIR. .. A. Carlstedt's German
Liver Syrup and now sleep soundly.n f. A.
CRAWFORD, Amo, Kan. At all druggists.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

AN Aberdonian, who, making morning
call, was asked IL he .wud taxi dram,H
soberly declined. "'Twas too airly the
ready. Town and Country Journal.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

"A HoSEYcoaB," says Brother Watkins,
"am lot OBJ little cells; but honeymoon
am often one big sell.n-Philadelphia
Record.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

A oiRL's idea of pretty wedding dress is
one that cannot possibly be OF any use TO q
woman after she has married.-Atehlson
Globe.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
Dsar rob=see spit and smoke Your Life
AaaT.

II yoa want % quit tobacco using easily
ard forever, be made vel, strong. HlagnetAe,
fal CT new life and yigor, take No-To Bae,
khe wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten poands IN ten days.
Over sf0000 cured Bny So-To-Bac from
your eva druggist, who viii guarantee q
eare Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad
Slerling Remedy 20. CHICAGO or New York.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

WHEN bilious or costive, eat Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, l0c, 25c.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

ALE busy people fiualy' get SO that they
nate those who are lazy. --Atehison Globe.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

C1scARErs stimulate liver, kidneys and
novels. Never sicken, weaken or grtpe-
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

IT ts said that red noses run in families,
the sane as quick temper, or consumption.
-AfchisoR Globe.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

Jrsr try i0c box OF Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

DE B4Ts-sHow do you pronounce the
ueFa scAeomsrFaEfEe y Hotel Waiter-s4I
prpnnuzce Il butter, or Id lose NJ iob.r-
ADVERTISE.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

.AFs zHmarous, but OF ths lzttar nons s
Eare ri1lcaloas tnAn tha prenlscgnas ald
radon usa Of i1xaEfve pElfs and {. her dras-
&c e4fnzFtscs. t1eze wrench, ruuvulSe and
sEe4ken both tha stoiEael AMI The bowels
Il Hozzssaerss SsoEach Bitffrs ka used IN
stead of thezs nQ-reue1ies, tie resalx + 80
camp tsAed without pain and win great
bene11 % the bowels. lie stomach ard the
liver Ise this reueay wheu constipation
4 manifested, and thereby prevent i Irun
becoming chronle-
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

- 9ESs 1T..,t d5s & IS allus looEi5S =.
- - ice zee kben, "hab -, Is s islssl
sIss.l.ss. sEa seonts Deg dean kshssla.A -
al1-pp leted. w ashingtonM ~ -. seGs
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

l BxLIErE Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my boys life last summer.-MRs.
ALLIE DoroLAss. Leroy, Mich, Oct. %, "a.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

How TIxE flies from the date on which
man distinguishes himself
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

AxeF Powder IN NJ fssti1
tsta % pronounce Il ! -,z 49,, ! d
say.' a. r, GRAr, Nas6Vvii11Slss 6Vi1Ss Ssssllss :ssslssss
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
NORTH DAKOTA.
/ large. N. Johnson Il.

OHIO.
1. W. B. Shattuck, r ~. J. J. Lentz, d.
q i III. Rromwell, sR ll3. J. A. Norton, d.
s. J. l.. Brenner, ID. u. ". B Kerr r.
4 @. A. Marshall, ID. u. H.C.Nan Noorhis'
S ID. Meekison. ID. r.
9. Seth Brown, r, e. l. Danford. 4
I. w. l.. Weaver, r. la. ]. A. Mcdowell, d
S. A. Lybrand, X. is II. W. Taylor h,
2. J. ii. Southard,' r le. S.A. Northway,'H
10. i. j. Fenton,s r. 20. c. b, Beach.s r.
II. Q. III. GrosvenorsRl q. I. L. Burton,' r
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
At large. J. E. Osborne. d.

Members OF the Fifty-fourth congress.
Rep, 2Q9 silver rep, .; dem, 1s1 gol
dem, 81. Pop, l2
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
[sKALl

HalIis Family Pills are the best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
ELECTRIC RAILROADS.
/. is Only a Question Of Tine as to
When They VIII Become Universal.

II is Only a Question Of Tine as to
When They VIII Become Universal,
The whole plan is 50 entirely prac-
tical that it is only matter Of time
when such roads will be established BE-
tween all tmportan, points. The sub
s.itutiCn Of the electric motor and spec
ialdevices for fast travel may be de-
layed by the managers Of steam rail-
ways. whose business will be Injured
thereby, but the change has to come
Present methods are not In keeping
with the prOgr5 s5ive science Of the age.
The steam roads carry ton OF car
weight for every passenger they trans
port. where only four hundred pounds
are required with the new system. The
slaughter of people by crossing roads
built at grade on the surface mus be
stopped, and this Is one way 10 avoid H..
Why should the mails occupy twenty
four hours in transit between New York
and Chicago. when the distance can be
covered in eight hcurs2 Waay should
p3sse- gers bs b--hrrel w,-l coping
ear accommodation -l make q journey
that can Dr. ecccm0 shed within the
short hours that llT constitute q l-gal
working dly2
d. rhe Brotr 7y--ou '-ocT0-irs qra
dispensed with. H-cce motors are on
tle aN'as. ucle- tla ears Hence is IS
p b. -0 dispense wlta Che mighty
locomotive. chat hls To- Dr. made nearly
ls htyey 3E che whole train In order
90 secure a D-rnr- h0II u0r1 the track.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, January 13.-Cattle: There
was an Unexpectedly big run of cattle to-
day and the result was a fall of l0u2Oc,
with trade far from animated, common 10
extra beeves being salable at IS 20q3 30.
The transactions largely at SO 1CG4 ~.
Exporters continued 10 buy the better
class Of heavy cattle at 81 30Q4 10; butch
erS' and Gamers cattle were in fairly good
demand at at n decline of lO1l0c, cows,
heifers and bulls selling largely at 81 Goa
. 90
Hogs: The supply much exceeded Sat,
urday's estimate, but there was good
general demand, prices being about a MEX,
el lower. Common 10 choice droves sold
Prices were very weak later in the day.
Sheep: There was a good local slaugh-
tering demand and prices remained steady
on the basis of q &62 30 for common Up
10 SO 5oI3 "a for choice natives westerns
fetching SO 5000 60; lambs sold chiefly at
81 00f4 10 and sheep at So 25G;3 30.
eipts-Cattle, $500 head; hogs, 5OUJJ
head; sheep, 1900 head
EAST LIBERTY. January 13.-Cattle.
firm and a shade higher; good 81 1904 80;
good butchers SO SQl4 10: rough fat 81 Goa
8 50: bulls, cows and stays 81 5O4S VO iced
ers 50 2Jd3 S0 fresh cows and springers
81 00Cl4 90.
Hogs. a shade lower; prime light and
pigs So 90d3 95: medium weights 80 SGi3 90;
heavy hogs So 7043 so: roughs $S WGS %.
Sheep, slow and prices &c lower; export
wethers 50 6GGi3 N0 prime sheep - 5Vq5 oo'
common 81 750i2 GO: lambs s. 5005 90.
Veal calves Sc C0G6 20.
CINCINNATI, January 13.-Hogs, act
i've at So 25q3 80: receipts, 1890 head; ship
ments, 1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14

Eggs, steady; fresh dc; cold storage II
Cheese, firm; fancy New York large II
Q11hc.
CINCINNATI, January 1S.-Flour, firm.
Wheat, easier; No. 2 red 67AqSc; re
cepts, 1900 bushels; Shipments, 1000 BUSH
els
Corn. fairly active: No. 2 mixed CSC.
Oats. dull; No. 2 mixed 2O12c.
Rye, dull; No. S9c
Lard, duh at s. IS.
Bulk meats, steady at 81 5
Bacon, dull at S 70.
Whisky, quiet; sales $50 barrels at 81 o.
Butter. steady.
Sugar firm.
Eggs. barely steady at 15c.
Cheese, quiet.
TOLEDO, January 13.-Wheat, lower
'and weak No. 2 cash and January b64c;
May 6Sikc.
Corn, dull and easier; No. mixed &c;
May 29Hc
Oats easier; No mixed 19}2c; No.
white Alac May 20zc.
Rye. duh but steady; No. cash 3S12c.
Cloverseed dull and lower, prime cash
81 32lh: March 81 37la.
Receipts-Wheat, 500 bushels; corn
1850 bushels; rye, 2,50 bushels; clover
seed, 405 bags.
Ship1nents-Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat,
800 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats
1900 bushels; cloverseed. 515 bags.
PHILADELPHIA. January 13.-Butter,
stead; fancy western creamery 24c.
Eggs. dull and &c lower; fresh nearby
1Sc; western 11QlSc.
Cheese unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
w-rE PLFATS REVERSED.

However much they may displeasa
tn men who sit behind them at the
are. hats like the one shown be-
.r. with their simple elegance Of
black p'umes. are deligatng women
ally. 20 judge 10y the numbers Of
1sm that ara worn. This one is Of
aa,k ve've, with a moderately vide
b-m that dips O little in front. From
tse centre Of IT'S iron, four plumas
El-t two extending toward the back
along the br.m, and TWO standing up
rglt. Their fastening IS concealed by
O. ia- buckle. At the back two tiny os-
rrl tips rest on the brim. and q large
bon Of ribbon is added
The dress worn with this IS unusual
olaay because Of its sleeves. These
4ro shaped in deep plea,s at the top.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
CURRENT FIN

eyes" said the famous pugilist. 'the
ring is played Out. And what is a man
like me to dO?"
There is a splendid chance for man
TO distinguish himself in Cuba" OBJ
served the innocent bystander.
The great pUgilist's hair tried to
stand up, forgetting that it was al
ready doing it.
But good heavens" he cried. in an
agitated voice, they're fighting down
there. New York World.
You have been real good to me. Mr..
Sheriff. remarked the murderer as he
stepped on the gallOws, and if | get Il
chance 70 pU, in a good word for YOU
where I'm going I'll do it. "-Indianap-
Oils Journal
Crimsonbeak-Is pitching pennies
considered gambling?
Yeast-Yes, 1 believe it is.
We'll, L see a New York dry goods
store has two coinage fountains as at
fractions"
Certainly"
well, why do they allow them to
throw no a ent?"-Youkers States
man.
She-I think YOU would better tell
father that were engaged. dearest.
He-Why?
She-His lease runs out on the first
Of the month, and he wants to know
whether to take larger house or not.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Herald Twickenham-Nr. Ginger
was here last night.
Fiddleback-Was he? Say. III give
you quarter if you tell me whether
he kissed your sister or not.
Harold can't do it.
Fiddleback-Why not?
Harold-She save me a half dollar
TO keep 1t quiet.-New York Town Top
les
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14

a-t are finished at the wrists with
rrsseline runes The bodice has a
plain bias back and pleated fronts. It's
square yoke Of l.gat coloreI satin heay-
embroidered with je, Is edged with q
1el ruGle Of black mousseline de
- which also extends along either
SHE Of the tab that reaches from yok,
ura..t The pl1.n belt Is eisei with
a-akan cloth on both sides. Fancy
WOODEN su.tirg IS the fabric, and is left
wrmmsd for the skirt;
Velvet coats promise TO soon become
as much the rage rs velvet cspes were
. while ago, and are usually richly
.lel with heavy satin in color con
Tasting. Made double breasted and
la-s front. and belted in by a narrow
ei w.re bel, below which jaunty Goa,
Skirts hang. they are planned to 20
T. c'c.h skirts. Sometimes a little
Thinning of fur is added, and chin
'. ON blue velve, worn with a blue
s'.r skirt. IS very effective. A pretty
s gown has q Norfolk jacket fitted
81 1-e-t.ly The whole suit is made of
'--' cloth OF the serge kind and the
ce Is bel-ei In with a narrow patent
a- belt That exactly matches the
shade Of The dress. FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
LESSON

Harper's Round Table reports that
three French boys were studying a voi-
ume Of Shakespeare in their own
tongue. their task being to render it
into English.
They came to Hamlet's soliloquay. "To
be or not to be- and here are their
three renderings:
To was or not to am"
TO We're or is to not"
ITO should or not to will"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
HARDLY A TEMPERANCr Sprro,r1

HARDLY A TEMPERANCE SPEECH.
Prof. Blackie was once asked to pre-
side az temperance meeting. and be-
ing Of an amiable turn Of mind. ne con-
senJed' but he did not help the cause
much, for this is what he said: Il
cannot understand why 7 am asked to
De here am not a teetotaler-far
from it. II q man asks me to dine with
him, and does not give me a good glass
OF wine l say that he is neither a Chris
tIan nor 2 gentleman. Germans drink
peer Englishmen Wine. ladies tea. and
lools water. San Francisco Argo-
naut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
TIE rRAMp.S REVENGE

ekceper-'Here. you just leave.
O. Ils e- the dog"
Please. mum.
r'lsekceper-"Get out. I say"
amp-"les. mum. I'll go If Won
VIII. me 20. I only dropped in to tell
... OF new and sure cure for freckles
e-- md hair, mum. Good day. mum. %
-New York Weekly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
ARRIVE.

From New York, Phi doSd 6 6aiiy
more and %as aHdept Monday Sds -.
and l;S ePFia nd Accommodation 100 p m'
except cl p@tG S1na accommodation, 1910 a. m''
daily. 49, recommendation, 7:i5 n. n.
and $40 p, M, except sui''"''
M cr sgyTl9 express. AS p. m. Monday only
WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DlN+
SION.
,-.- pittsburg. Washington. Baltimore
1,bfaaalphia and New YORK. 400 d. 4"
- ! 5.l5 %. N. daily. 1T.
aHH M 81 pl,ttsburg. 7:1O a. m. daily. 1900
PPSTittsburg express. 80 ?. m'' exceV'
Sunday. o1r,,r,
ron, New York. Philadelphia. Balti'
~ washington and Pittsburs, wv =
m ni"' daily. ll;so = M oS except Sa'ufuA'' anu
% 93,,+sburg mall, 1000 a. H. except sum
daY and Zoo p. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
ARRIVE.

rrou Chicago. 1:D a. m. and 1:6 and
by y, - - Ioiiis, Cincinnati and Colum
20 a IN. and 30 p. II. daily.
pees3 Ciairsvile accommodation. E:lO p.
% ~ 40 %. m, except Sunday.
N; aa! ,se accommodation. 1910 p. m
de ed yy.suslxy mail. 8: 80 p. m. daily.
S@'-- CHAS. o. SCULL.
General Passenger Agent.
TT LANE. T. p. Agt,, wheeling w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
.ARRIVE.
rRANs-oH1o DIVISION.

For Columbus. Chicago and the the West
7:S5 and lO:l5 u. IA. daNy' anu ~" D. H.
oa cogIumbus. Cincinnati and ST. Louis
,ois a "a. daily. and n:4g p. m, except
saturday and 2:io a; nm Se ation i i5:is
d. 2.45 q. n, except Sunday.
m; anu Il, Recommendation. 2:f5 y. n
daily. ,,.n NIX n ", daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
DRY GOODS.

FALL RIVER, January 1S.-Print cloths
very dull at Sc.
NEW YORK. January BIN conse-
quence Of the increased number of buyers
on the market considerable improvement
was remarked in the inquiry and volume
of business that succeeded, and the mar
ket reflects change for the better in very
may respects. Bleached cottons did bet
ter than for some weeks, and brown cot
tons did fairly we'll In sales and a more
decided attention was given to colored
goods. Printing cloths dull and nominal
al &C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
THE CORNFED PHILOSOPHER

Everything" said the cornfed phil
osopher, as he began his daily lecture.
sis OF educational value"
Even prize fghts% asked the fresh
est youth.
Yes. even prize fights. Hath not
pusilism taught us the names of the
Governors Of Texas and Arkansas? %
Indianapolis Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
THE QUESTION NOT sFTTTFD VIZ

THE QUESTION NOT SETTLED YET
The servant question: Maggie, did
you hear the door bell ring?'
"Yis. num-"
Well, why don't you open the door.
then9"
sure. l don't know soul who'd call
on me al this time of the day. mum. II
must be someone to see yoursilf.' New
York Truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 13.-Pig iron.
weak: southern $l2 OOa19 %; northern So %
G1S 80.
Copper. weak; brokers' 1Oc; exchange
Lead. easy; brokers' 50 30; exchange 50 90
as 02I2. $500
quiet spelter firm; domestic a 90 nominal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14

-'a Baby was sick, we gave her astoria
"-7a sao was o Child. she cried for Castoria-
"'sa She became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
"aen She had Children, she gave them Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14

yop sALE-ABOUT 200 FEET OF Steam
I'm Vic. Apply 1t this Office my2SS