davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
mrD WITH ANCIENT RITES.
,.cr OF MISS LEONARD AND
CLAUDE FALLS WRIGHT.
,yowx ADEPT oFFIcIATEs At THE MYs-
CELEBRATION IN THE PRESENCE OF
THE INNER COUNCIL AND OTHER MEM
,rps OF THE PHILOSOPHICAL So
crETY--A CIVIL CERE-
MONY FOLLOWS

norae Falls Wright. who is one Of the leading
e.,h,sts In this country. and Miss Mary
..r,re Leoline Leonard, who Is also we'll
ka'". ,,r her activity in theosophical work.
sH'" .nrded Yesterday afternoon. Not merely.
sse because Of the high standing In theoso-
io"s , ,,,cles was the marriage notable. but also
pH' q, the unique ceremonies by which 1t
.osmn,zed. The couple were welded ac-
sa ,,sn ,o the ancient Egyptian rites practised
e"s.. rreat mysteries. The ceremony was In
~ -e.,sc, q revival Of ancient procedure.
e.s wodsing took place in the Aryan Hall. at
81, ,..aouarters Of the Theosophical Society
'"' ,,,ca. No IA Madison-ave. The sur
!" ,,vs of the occasion were as distinctive as
'0'' ..s actual ceremony. At one end Of the
We, ,alsed platform was erected, and the
70" .,ans walls were covered from ceiling to
SUIT 18th yelow-colored draperies. The WIN
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
A TRAINS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
1T RUNS DOWN A TH1RTY-FIvE-Foor EMBANK-
MENr AND ONLY ONE MAN is HURT.

MENT AND ONLY ONE NAN 10 NUM-
Harrisburg Penn. May S.-The Erie Mall which
Loft Erie Yesterday afternoon at o'clock on the
philadelphia and Erie Railroad. ran into land
slide at 73O this morning about thirty-ive miles
north OF Harrisburg. The trainmen and passen-
gers escaped almost miracuousy. The train con-
sisted OF locomotive. express. baggage TWO coaches
and two Pullman cars Swerving TO the night. II
80 aou,n ttirty-Ave-foot embankment. The
wheels sank deeply into the loose earth, enabling
the locomotive to maintain an upright pos'uoh'
An express messenger was the only person IN
,u-ed being badly bruised In the face The others
were badly shaken up
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
He BURNED HIMSELF IN JAN

Savannah. Ga. May s-Isaac williams. colored.
was burned to death In the town Jail at Claxton.
Ca. last night Williams Is supposed to have fired
the building in effort TO escape He was the
only occupant
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

You are invited to drink ARETHusA SPRING
WATER at Companys Office Fifth-ave. 4 <2nd 81.
II IL the favorite with every onA A--Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

shows that S delegates nad Deeil CHOSEN up 70 'i!e
assigns 4oi Of the delegates chosen to Mckinley g
Reed 60 to Morton l2 TO Cnllom q to Nilsson SON., 90
the doubtful will vote for Mc<inley HIS ma managers nS
In every district, and where the'r men nave pesh
beaten II Is safe 70 say that me srccessrui eahu'-
date is not a Mckinley delegate.
After a abored attempt further to juggle the
the returns of deleoates elected. and eaying that
mo properly constituted body would think OF al
lowing these fimsy (McKinley) claims" he pro-
ceeds
The Mckinney managers. and their echoes in the
MGhnay o the nas State on Thursday
last In reality the Mckinley instructions adopted
Springfield affect ust four yGte' M ans and no more anS b IN
friends arc keenly alive 10 this bald fact and they
have worked hard to Increase tne moral e1ect @ OF
4 very small, addition TO their real strength The
district delegates from the State Will vote as they
than twenty Of them will their ballots for other
candidates It is no secret either that Mr. Hanna
Ohio 81 10 de.egates are opposed to McKinley's nom.na
tion and propose to break loose from him at the
arst opportunity The Ohio man has not hesitated
10 invade the territories OF his opponents, and now
that his own province s In revolt VIII De wise
for him TO look after his home fences With twenty
~ his delegates ready TO desert. at the earliest pre-
text the Ohio delegation will require close atten-
ton for the next SIX weeks; \, ,,cx,r,ev hoouers.
..ciaims" They even have the hardihood to assert
that they expect to control the Republican Nation
ao,tains a an overwhelming majority of fair-mlndei
upright men who think & Sr the ms mns
70 act without the slightest regard for anybodys
claims" as the Mckinley boomers VIII discover
~ their sorrow No frivolous contestants Will be
aJ,o,ted 20 places In the ST. Louis body IL VIII De
body made up Of delegates rlghtfuiiy elec.eo amu
fully entitled to tser on tbe tremendous ques
tIons before them There Is not the slightest reason
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
a PowER AND A MEANING.

''soed ON seventh Pas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-13

should lend its assistance n helping
out poor Brown. Then / had to over
come another obstacle. one OF the
opera nights" came on the same even
ing in which the church services were
to be held. Brown had left ne no dis
erection in this matter. l was rot 10
be "phaScd" by trific like ,ha;, so
made the announcement that tho per-
formance would common on the FIRST
end third evenings at N.l5 al On the
intervening one AZ OILS
When the company arrived, on top
and inside a stage. ! was ready for
them. | had reinforced thee hairs with
boards laid across upriEhts set on the
tlOOr and so filled the place 10 the
doors ~ rather to the place where the
doors should have been The orIce oc
the hard bottom chairs was SIS. and
~ the soft places ON the pl1nks -. As
] stood at the door awaiting the ar
rival Of the audicnc" ! felt "A i.ttlc
elatcd AZ the prospect. The room was
lighted by a few kerosene lamps and
fair sprinklng OF tallow dips \
dingy curtain streaked here and there
with the alkal dust with which the
Yellowstone valley was always well
supplied. shut our the view OF the pro-
fame from the singers who were max
ing IN" for the first act
| had the proud consciousn ass Ct be-
INK ll' IfSl person 10 lnt'otu1e lHN,tl-
mate entertainments to the people Of
The upper Yellowstone vail ~. The
audience came 10 be amused. was not
hypercritical. and the fact that I am
alive to-day t,stifcs TO the excellence
Of the performance. Bessie Louis KING
was the primI donna, as "yHry one
knew, because hor name was blazonci
on the bills. but | did not remember
until | met Frank Deshon. who Is now
in the Twin Cities as the comedian Of
the Brownies. that he was the come
dian Of that little. almost stranded ,p-
era company. the first that ever crossed
the continent from Duluth to Port
land
! paid Mr.. Brown as his share Of the
venture the sum OF $685.. and when the
company was safely slowed away Ia
the stage bound for Eoz,man. No.
thanked me most heartily for my eff
forts in his behalf. / haven't seen him
since
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-13
HAD NO USE FOR MONEY.
How Texas Farm Preserved the Integ-
rity of HIS chicken Coop

From the Houston Post
\ farmer who lives about four miles
from Houston noticed "A stranger In his
front yard one afternoon last week.
acting in rather unusual manner. lie
wore pair of duclling trousers stuffed
in his boots and had nose tho color
of an Elgin pressed brick In his hand
he held a sharpeucd stake about two
feet long, which he would stick into the
ground. and after sighting over II at
various objects would pun IL up and
go through the same performance at
another place. The farmer went out Of
the house and inquired what he want
ed.
wait just n minute" said the stran-
ger, squirting his eye over the stick at
the chicken house. Now. that's IL 10
a 7. You see, I'm one of de advance
corps of engineer what's runnin' de line
Of de new railroad from Columbus. .,
to Houston. See OATS what / am.
De other fellers is over de hill with de
transit and dc baggage. Dere's over a
million dollars In De company. See?
Dcy sent me on ahead To locate "A place
for big passenger depot. To cost 81
600 DE foundation will commence
right by you chicken house Say, YOU
charge 'om high for dis land I gives
you a pointer. See2 Deyn stand nifty
thousand. Cause why? Cause drv's
y
depot right where ] says | has an
uncle what amt dom nothin' but buy
ing up all de stock in de road that he
can. Say, he's over dere wild de sur
Veyin' gang now. He's "A big man with
diamond ring on his left hand. Say.
I've got to go on 10 Houston To record
deed for a right of way and I never
thought ii get 80 cents from de treas
urer. He's a little man wild light
pants. You might let me have so cents
and when dc boys come along I'm de
mornin' tell EN- what you did and any
one Of emil hand you dollar. You
might ask EN- nfty-hyc thousand. ii
you
You throw that stob over the fence
and get the AK and cut up exactly half
cord Of that wood. stove length and
IN give You a quarter and your sup
per" said tho farmer. Does the pro-
position strike you faNorably2"
And YOU are gojn L. trow away Dc
opportunity OF haeiu' dat depot built
right here and selling out"
Yes. need the ground for my chick
On coop"
You refuse to take $4,000 for Dc
ground. them
Il do Are you going To- chop that
wood or shall whistle for Tige9'
Gimme dat az, mister. and show me
dat wood. and tell de misSus To- bake
an extra pan of biscuits for supper.
When dat Columbus and Houston
Grand Trunk railway runs up against
your front f-un, EuHfl be sorry you
didn't take up dnt Offer. And tell her
90 i'm up Dc mulassas pitcher too. and
not TO mind about putin the dish ut
co0kin butter on de- table. See
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-13
Their Pur- u5t Fruitlr..

Tacoma disptch. Mr. Cody ana tho
Goodrich family har parents. were
much disappointed to-day ola learning
that the woman they had ST. carefully
traced 20 Woodstock. near Portland.
was not Mrs. Cody bur AIRS Jennie
NcNickery. who walked from Tacoma
o. Portland supposedly h,aaus. she had
r" funds ana b. now stopping ar the
house 81 E.E. UT. Holt an WaaIstaek.
Mr. Cody and the detectives returned
tonight In prosecute tho search for
Mrs. cody. who IS now believed a. have
committed suicide. AIR cody offers
500 reward frr u.w~ of his vir-.s
whereabouts. or tra recovery ~ her
body.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-13
state Of Montana.

canyon and have encouraging pros
poets.
Across the gulch from Goodrich cam
yon is Georgia gulch. Here is located
the once famous High Ridge mine,
owned by Largely, Dahler and Porter,
but now under lease TO Bloom and Gil
bert, who are working i'm Is inches Of
argentferous galena, and will have a
carloard ready for shipment i'm short
time.
The Caroline lode is owned by August
Ingstrum. 1t is a small vein from four
inches To a foot i'm width, but very rich.
the ore aSsaying all the way from 500
To $1,000 i'm gold OF course that of the
lower value is largely in the majority.
1ngstrum has at present ten tons Of
assorted ore on the dump and ready for
shipment.
The Hawkeye, owned and operated by
Nick Traufiler and Mike Burns, is also
in this gulch. They are taking out ore
of as good quality as they had last
year, when two tons which were work
ed in the King mill netted sc ounces of
gold, valued at 81 per ounce, or some
thing over $500 per ton
\ carload of ore is en- route from the
Keynote mine to the East Helena
smelter. The mine is owned by Hon.
II. ID. Rossiter. and is being worked
under lease by Berkstrum & Co.
Anderson a Oleson. Reynolds, Tickle
& Co., and James Richmond also have
encouraging prospects in this district,
but are not doing much on account of
deep snow.
Another pioneer lady has gone to her
rest, Mrs. Susan Gemmell having pass
ed peacefully away at her home near
this place on Monday morning. Her
husband. who died in 1881. furnished
the first lumber which was supplied to
the miners of Alder gulch. 1t was cut
with a whip saw. and sold at the pref
ty round sum of $500 per thousand
feet He was an old mountaineer. and
claimed to have traversed the famous
Alder creek, during his hunting excur-
sions, ten years before Fairweather and
his companions made their wOrld-re-
nOwned discovery. Mrs. Gemmell came
to Ruby valley in 1864, and has resided
there ever since. She was the mother
of IL children, eight Of whom, four sons
and four daughters, survive her. She
was buried from the Methodist church
in this place, the Rev. Il. \. Keagg Off
ciating. and a large concourse of
friends followed the remains of the ven
cradle old lady to the cemetery. The
pail bearers were Fred Schulz, T. T..
Taylor. y. +. Christensen. Riley
Thompson. 5. ID. Mullinix and oliver
Ingram, all Of them pioneers of the
Ruby valley.
on Tuesday William Reeves. one Of
the recently discharged Leiterville min
ers. broke his leg while on the way
from Sheridan to Whitehall While go
ing over the bench grade opposite Twin
Bridges, the wagon began sliding side
ways down hill, and Reeves, fearing IT
would turn over, jumped from 1t,
breaking his leg in three places. He
was conveyed to Drs. Haviland and
Blackburns hospital at Whitehall.
Hon. Pat Carney has been making
tour of this part of the county this
week seeking signatures to a petition
asking the county commissioners to
build a bridge across the jefferson in
the vicinity of the new town of Gay
lord
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-13

Some find IL hard 20 choose between
the null or cambria pettiC1at~ and
those made entirely Of silk. \ COM
promise which was pretty enough for
a bah gown was pink silk with veil
ing If tucked white null and lace.
Both the silk and NULL skirts run up %
fabouluus prices. and the cheapest are
hardly TO be had a. less than -four dol
lars. The plain silk skirts have "A
nounce with several rows Of wire cord
ing To stiffen them, and these are real
IS more useful than those mad. OF null.
which are 50 fine and soft that nobody
would think Of starrh.uE them enough
70 fiji out the present dress skirt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-13
HORRIBLE CRIME AT PORTLAND
4 Drunken Logger Kiu. Ills VIE aud
Attenptz Suicide

Portland wash. special. George y
Baxter. "a logger. tonight cut his wif..s
throat with "a razor AMI then sla-hal
his own throat several times Mr.
Baxter did i'm n short tire Hut ~ was
taken o. "A hospital and Is efHE ally.
Before cutting his own thr.Ht pH-tar
tried % kan their 5-yfFr-oIH child. bur
II escaped. The tragedy occurred iu tho
Winters lodging house. M 6Ht. Grand
avenue. on the East side
Mrs. Baxter had H..r % Vancouver
during the day and came home drunk
lie WAS also under the influence II
liquor. and when the two met they be-
gan quarrel'ug he seized a razor and
slashed his wife's throat. nearly sever
ing the head from the body After trv-
ing 10 Kill their little child h. cut his
own throat several times. and may die
from the wounds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-13
FACTS ABOUT CHRISTMAS.
some of Our Pleasant Modern Customs
Have Pronounced Ancient origin.

From the Chautauquan.
The custom of burning the yule log
has been transmitted TO various parts
of the world. During feudal times
many a pondeIous block of yule has
been dragged to the spacious hearth in
noble halls. All wayfarers barred their
heads in reverence as the great log
was triumphantly being carried from
the forest. It's entrance was hailed
with song:
Come. bring with a noise.
My merry. merry boys.
The Christmas log to the firing;
Waile my good dame. she
Bids We all be free
And drink to Your hearts desiring"
The yule or Christmas candle lent
cheer TO the festive occa sion. Some
times after half the log had been bum
ed the remaining half was carefully
slowed in the cellar as a preventive
AGAINST FIRE ana misfortune. II was
considered an evil omen if a squirting
or a. barefoo.ed person happened IL be
i'm the room while the log was burning.
and TIE presence Of fat-footod wo-
man forehOdel great loss and SORROW.
The festival begins with Christmas
eve and closes with Candlcw1s day.
The pretty custom OF decorating the
home dates back many centuries. II
probably originated with the Saturua-
iia OF the Romans. They trimmed their
temples and dwellings with green
boughs. The faVoTi-a decorations Were
holly. rosemary. hay laurel ana cy-
press. Holly has continued TO -C1e'n
the fayorite Christmas green through
the course Of ages In the year Geo it's
use was forbidden by the church Coun-
ell because Of its uaganiStic origin.
Evidently the decree was neither rigid
ly enforced nor oheyad, for il is estI-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-13
once More Triumphant.

Fr1r. Judge.
TIL barber shop porter was manipu-
latiug the whisk broom after the man
uar uf his Ruj and after many -four
ishes and eXtTayagant gyrations bowed
tua customer out.
There was q look OF triumph on the
face of Tho latter as he said 10 himself.
CHANGING an his overcoat, He never
touched me
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-13

ITHm To I'NIS ~TII"T-
JudEe-TIsre are 10 mitigating cir
eUm-tauCuS lu your case and / propose
H. make a.. example ~ EHu that viii
h- a warning 80 all Lur-larS
Great Heavens, 1 wonder if h. il
going 10 lock up my Wif,s mother in
the same cell with me-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-13

subscribe lp- Ia. STANDARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
SISTERSVILLE.


Sis,ersyilie, W Va, September o.
j. w. Boyers went up to New Martins
Vile this afternoon
Mrs. Dck Radford was in Wheeling
yesterday.
Lou GOrlam went UP to Pittsburg last
evening 10 take in the Exposition.
Mrs. DR.. G. s. Wells is visiting home
folks at POwhaJan, o.
Miss Mable Skinner, of Washington.
Pa, who has been The guest Of Miss
Mae Hall for the past three weeks, re-
turned home last evening.
Miss Gertrude Johnson. Of Bella.re, is
here. the CUES, Of her sister, Mrs.Geo.
E.Work.
w. G. Kohl returned this morning
from business trip to Marietta.
Attorney c. II. MoffatJ, of Parkers-
burg. was in the city last evening on
business.
In runaway this morning Charles
Schupback los. a valuable horse, which
became frightened and ran down Welia
street. cOliiding with a wagon. The
peculiar part of the accident was that
the animal struck the axle of the wagon,
DIfdklnS j. dl LAG SAINT tlllit 10 AIA n
was broken.
A. d. Bartlett went to Wheeling this
morning.
5. G. Pyle went out to Middlebourne
last svening on business.
Mss Blanche Wells. who has been So
iourning at Mt. Clemans Mich, is again
home among her friends.
G. W. Hewey, Of Chicago, is a prom
inent visitor in the city.
Henry Rauch went to Parkersburg
this afternoon.
The Eltins Inyinc.bles will have a
small ratification m eting at their hail
tonight Their uniforms and those Of
The Bryan Free Silver Club arrived TO-
day.
James McCoach left this afternoon
for New Castle. Pa. where he will make
an extended visit with friends.
Christian Henderson. cashier at the
O. R. sta ion, returned las, evening from
a months visit abroad, and is again on
duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
REUNION OF VETERANS.
Annual Meeting of the Grand Army of
West Virginia at the Park To-Day.

The reunion Of the West Virginia Vet
Grams Of the late war to-day, promises
to be an auspcious event. These gath
erings are always occasions Of much an
ticipated enjoyment among the old SOL
d.ers and from the preparations made
the reunion to-day, in interest or atten-
dance, will be fully equal TO any pre-
y!ous meeting.
The committe who have charge Of the
arrangements. met last night, in Egerter
hall, and completed al details 10 make
the event a success. The reunion at
Wheeling Park viii be preceded by
street parade, which viii start moving
at haif-past nine o'clock.
F. C. Robinson. Of Bridgeport. who
was Adjutant in the First West Vir-
ginia Cavalry. will be chief marshal.
Richard Robertson Will be chief Of
staff. The staff will be composed Of
John McAd3ms; First Infantry: Wat
Altmeyer. Fifteenth Infantry: 0. Car
roL, Twelfth Infantry; William John
ston, Battery d; Theo. Roller, bugler
\ feature of the parade will be a girls
drum corps from Bcllaire. a detail CT
veterans We're appointed last night to
escort these young ladies', and another
Getai! 10 NEE, ali incoming veterans and
visitors at the depot. The veterans viii
go out TO the Park on the eleven and
twelve o'clock motors. Dinner will be
served at the Park and the exercises CT
the cay will fci.ow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
TOMORROW TIE DAY
When the People Of Wheeling and
Vicinity viii Greet

The Next President-Mr. Bryan and
Party Left New York City at
Midnight Last Night, and will be
at Martinsburg This Morning.
VIII Reach This City Tomorrow
According to Schedule-The Vice
Presidents Of the Wheeling Meet
ing - Who're the EscorSing Pro-
cession will Form, and How It
Will be Handled-Other Informal
ton Concerning the Grandest
Political Event Wheeling Has
Ever Known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
LEFT FOR NEW FIELDS.

Rev. DR.. Riker and family left yes
terday for Columbus, where they will
visit relatives for a month, preparatory
10 Mr. Riker taking up his pastoral work
in Charleston, to which he was recently
appointed by Conference. Monday even
ing members and congregation Of
Fourth Street VI. Z. Church rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Riker a farewell recep-
ton in The parlors of the church. The
affair was given under The auspices of
the EpWOrth League. An apprOpriat
programme was given and Mr.. and Mrs.
Riker responded feelingly TO the many
expressions Of esteem and regret at the
circumstances which compelled their de-
parture Afterwards excellent refresh
ments were served. Rev. Mr.. R!kar
has been the pastor of Fourth Street
Church for five years, and during that
time he and his wife have endeared
themselves to the congregation and the
community
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
A SAD BEREAVENENT.

The many friends of James \. Fi,z-
simmons, of the Eigh h ward, will regret
10 learn of the death of his brother Law
renee, Of Allegheny, Pa, which occurred
Yesterday after few days illness Of
heart trouble Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for Mr. Fitzsimmons. as this is
The third brother who died in the pest
six months, one in March. one in July,
and the third yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fi.zsimmons left for Allegheny yester-
daV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
BRYAN EATS BURSTS CREAM.

AZ the reception to be given in homer
Of William Jennings Bryan in Grafton
tonight. the silver candidate Will eat
Dursrs ice cream. At least. burst S
cream will be offered to him. and when
s.s splendid quality is considered, il goes
Without saying that he will eat IL. When
.re Grafton committee arranged The re-
c.stou in honor of the Presidential cam
Giaa-e. arrangements were at once made
for a large quantity a.. bursts famous
cream. which viii be sent out this morn
irE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
At TIE HOTELS.
People Who Arrived in the City Yester


People Who Arrived in the City Yester-
day.
Hon. B. L. Butcher, of Fairmont, is
registered at the Windsor.
Hon. Lorenzo Danford, of st. Glars
VIE. was registered at the SJamm last
l.sl,.
Wudsor-E. B. Booth. f. A. Prichard,
Huntington; Z. ". Armstrong, Woods
la.d. %.
HOWELL. s. Neeley. s. T. Sheakly,
Warrington; ". Lockhart, S. Mary s.;
J. A. Mood and wife, Louisville; J. T..
Long. r. E. Nsnald, Warrington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
FAENFRs AND Old SOLDIERS.

The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway
Will run a special excursion TO Canton
Friday. for the farmers and old soldiers
of the Panhandle counties Of West Nir-
-inia and Belmont and Jefferson coun-
ucs Of OHIO. to call on Mckinley. Leave
Wheeling at 10 o'clock and returning
reach Wheeling about nine O'Clock p. m.
Only one dollar and fifty cents round
uiD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
rrrrssuKG EXPOSITION.

spcciaI Excursions via -. a. o. r. r., DC.
tubcr J. g and . and 20 '96
Round trip. including one admission
70 Tho Exposition. from Wheeling 1925,
from Be.aire. ONO, $40 Tickets
good 10 return on all regular trains
tbrse days. including date Of sale.
Muse by GInore's band October 5th
10 close OF Exposition.