davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01

Jones asks special attention
BY the ladies', TO his beanti-
goods, including organ
\. IDENTITIES, white and fig
are lovely goods.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01

,,bnn has been on II
Ic, Vs. Wallcrat Crawford
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01

bic Sanford of Brooksville,
1t of Miss Addie White last
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01

Iants were y>ry glad to see
in operation, as the
so much trouble the
laa to be kept closed much
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01

:. bos received anothes
to be gwen 70 "''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01

oil be interested in the
, ,t Mrs. A. L. Holberg'
, broids and a long line of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01

irs. ". Il, Smith and Mr.
.I,s Of Brazelia, We're among
oners intown last Tuesday.
injection aud a wagon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01

interesting item from
FAINT, and Mrs Waller are
h. tbe advent Of Il son and
| Nance over the arrival of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01

nar club will have fair
,eek for The tournament
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01

hoa'' p "a
/ ,,,.o GA m closca p."
b, a la.r : y%.aoomc'oae . pr-
| -nc veterinary surgeon
Liable today
Erocer will have ne" ''
|rrnnins next week
tcseathnn has been on u
r.rt. wallcrat Crawford
tone- has received anothes
f,,nro. to be given to his
Archer, Of Prairie Point
sister, Mrs. H NJ SINFUL
III ,,;ll have fair
.eqk for The tournament
round,
slippers Sand sandals for
IT, II. Jones, and no bet
/. to be found anywhere
will be interested in the
ot Mrs. A. l.. Holberg $
\ broids and a long line OF
N'"
stock of clothing before
Ia YOU see how much you
get superior goods
WYATT NJ. JONES
H.. ". Il, Smith and Mr.
Ils Of Brazelia, We're among
omqrs in town last Tuesday
rna phoeton and a wagon.
Iotber interesting item from
fapt. and Mrs Waller are
h. the advent Of a son and
N''''' 0'''
Jones asks special attention
by the ladies, to his beanti
les goods, including organ
,o.o1, Goods
PnnkIer III opef''i'ii, "' Wv
FTinS so much yio''o'' ''' :
pat to De keep oio9''
ecc9 Harold, relict Of tn
II. nrr,irg brick kiln, he.
Gro and .,c yas burned :.
n.l +, , fa,r hoprs.
lie sanford Of Brooksyille
\, Of Miss Addie White las
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01

Sinners Sand sandals Tor
tones, and no bet
= i. TO be found anywhere
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01
Glass Millinery

of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01

~, stock of clothing before
"A YOU see how much you
et superior goods,
WYATT NJ JONES
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-01

apl17 I'm
The herald., 1897-04-04

"Wall, no. I'm free ter say we're
givin' ye a fair deal an straight goods.
Me an Jack knows mighty well they
aint no need O. stretchin' the bedrock
facts bout anything in Arizony least
wise to tenderfoot. Howsoever, as
was sayin', the Salt river country an
hull lot more O. Arizony's going ter be
high up, an don't we ferget 1t. The
on'y thing again 1t is the infarnel heat,
low they's on'y sheet of paper 'twixt
thet and hi"
Stan It? In course me an Jack can
stan It; reclSin our hides tough's a
'Pache's eny day, an we can foller a
cole trails far in day as AIRY pizen
skunk of Injun. 'Taint nothin' bout
standin' ont, but me an Jacks got a
misery on us ter see the ole Pacific an
git her breath onct agin-sorter seems
how we cudn't rest sence we pinted the
burros thet way.
"Yas, course we cud a rid the animals
through in half the time, but we lowd
ter do some prospectin on the road. so
we TUX our ole outfit along, heerd tell o.
scme powerful rich float found above
Yumy; mabbe we'll do some nosin'
round thar afore we go in.
"Hev we knowd any case of perishln'
on the desert? Dozens on 'em! Ev'ry
year we've been In the country we've
knowd on 'em. Why goldern 1t. man,
me an Jacks on'y jest quit cussin two
O. the blamdest an most onfreQuent
fools Teller ever seed. I reckon.
"Tafnt no fault o. therm thet the sand
The herald., 1897-04-04

aint coverin' up their toes terday. The
thing happened day fore Yesterday. Me
an Jack was layin' Off at the station
back thar, restin the burros an we
found two other chaps thar; Cornish
man an a Dutchman. When we first
TUX notice on 'em they war film two
leetle canteens with water, which 'ud
hold bout a quart apiece. axed 'em
whar they might be strikin' fer, an they
said Lone Burro, which was a little
camp gud forty mile away an not a
drop o. water till We git ter Mud Tanks,
three mile from the Burro. They reok-
ined they war goin' ter walk 1t. an
axed 'em If they lowed to 40 through
on quart o. water, an they lowed they
war. Wall. sez I, If ye try 1t yen turn
yer toes fore night or be couple o.
ohattertin' idjitsl
I'VE tole 'em the only safe way ter
make that trip war by night an ter take
no less ner gallon O. water apiece. But
We might Jest as we'll talk ter filleree
shoat as ter thet leetle fat-bellied
Dutchman or try ter pull OF an old bull
dog IN night after he's got gud' holt,
as ter try to convince thet Gornishman.
They knowd all bout 1t. cudn't tell 'em
nothih'--they he'd TUX walks o. fifty mile
on less water up north somewhar.
Wall, me an Jack lowed ter loaf
3 round an glt<a start In the evenin',
couple hours by sun, an travel in the
cool, but somehow we cudn't rest a
thinkin q them two idjits. We cuSsed
EN- ~ ways in The best Uncle Sans
sot men 'ohangs8 enter spanish, but
The herald., 1897-04-04
The Mayor Fined Himself

There was large crowd at police
court in Bowling Green, O., Wednes-
day morning, when Mayor Campbell i'm
posed fine of $5 and costs upon himself
for being drunk and disorderly. 'His
honor" was carried to the police station
intoxicated and occupied cell with the
common drunks. Citizens are indignant
and he will probably be removed from
office.
Mayor Campbell has been a strong
advocate of temperance, and upon sew
eral occasions has called the police on
the carpet for not enforcing closing or
dinances He was a reformed tippler
left the Democratic party and was rcade
mayor by the Republicans He IS bril-
liant orator and is Familiarity known as
the Silver tongued aator Of the Mau-
mee."
1t has been known by few that OF
late he was returning to his old habits
and he was warned by the city marshal
to keep off the street while intoxicated.
At the police station hcAwas put in the
cell with prisoner he had given a sound
lecture for being drunk, and the unfor-
tunate fellow, not being able to pay his
fine. was given twenty days in the
workhouse.-New York Journal.
The herald., 1897-04-04

Few can more fully appreciate the lux
ury of rest or feel more thankful Tor the
SUMS departure than the man VINO mas
borne the scorching heat of the day on
an Arizona desert.
The sun, a great globe of fire, is about
to sink behind yonder far or mountain
peak, and from its expiring rays the gi-
rantio cacti are sending out long, gro
tesque silhouettes.
country to invite favorable attention; /;
on every side Is a great billowy waste
of sand hummooks, which, at a distance,
in the white glare of midday sun, re-
eemble the waves of the ocean. Yet the
slight interspersing OF cacti and grease
wood somewhat relieves the dreary
monotony of the scene, providing also
an object upon which they eye mas
rest In relief after the strain at long
range.
In the distance, near where the foot
hills unite with the plains, one can be-
hold the towers and battlements of a
medieval castle, and while the golden
CLEANS of the departing sun illuminate
the scene, the drawbridge over the an
Client moat is also discernible. Near by
are the ruins of an ancient temple; great
columns and arches are standing in
solitary groups, while the ground ap-
pears to be covered with PROSTATE pill
lars lying in confusion one upon the
other.
Upon closer Inspection, however, and
viewed in the morning light, the castle
and temple prove to be but one of ma
ture's many freaks found in Arizona;
and ones anticipation of discovery in
the realm of prehistoric man is sadly
dissipated upon finding the castle and
The herald., 1897-04-04
DESERT REHLIS NJ
SKETCH

1t back in the hole er blow 1t in on a
game. Whar's inside?"
"Reckin' ye h'aint ben on this side the
Colerady long not ter know inside means
Californy-some calls it Gods country
Ye see, the boys that's seed putty tough
times ON the desert sorter hints like as
II the Almighty'd done poor job Of Gre
atm some parts o. Arizony, an some
on 'em. go so fer's ter say ole Nick
might he'd a hand in it. but don't
take no stock In such b'liefs How
soever, that war the way Californy
came ter be called inside.
Tell we what tits, though, fer fact
After fellers Drilled hisself in these yer
mountains and deserts fer five year an
lived fer months at time on sowbelly
an wormy beans, he's bout ready to
put in his gentle plea that Californy's
Gods country. Not ter say Arizony
h'aint got plenty to brag on. The Salt
River valley h'aint keepin' out of no pot
when 1t comes ter CROWN all kinds of
truck we see Almost anywhar. Ever
ben thar?
mo? Wall. I'll tell We fer truth,
that valleys putty layout. Turn the
water on an they's jest slope 'nough
ter water itself Powerful comfortin'
ter the eyes when ye come in off'n the
desert ter see the great fields of green
alfalfy an grain. Thars whar they
year and cuts the alfalfy ev'ry two
months an four or five tons ter acre.
II say, pard, now yer sizin' me up fer
the dad-blamedest liar ye've struck
sence ye crost the Colerady-know'd it
from the look in yer face. Ye say ye
thought might a ben stuffin we, cause
yer a tenderfoot?
The herald., 1897-04-04

preparation and the fiber as we'll pre-
served as possible; and, when in pulpy
condition, the ingredients for stiffening
the rail to a proper toughness and effi-
cheney, SO as to stand excessive wear
and friction from the wheels. and for
imparting elasticity, smoothness and
other requirements-are applied. Guam
titles of borax litharge, paraffine, tan
ners' grease, waterproof fish glue, rosin
and fine cement are used in certain pro-
portions. being added to the pulp While
1t Is yet warm; mixing follows. and the
ingredients are thoroughly combined
with the fiber: o. quantity of shellac
and wood alcohol Is next put into the
mixture, and the mass. after being sub
jectsd to another stirring, is then allow
ed to settle.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1897-04-04
Married in Transit

The conductors and motormen who
run on the electric cars which ply be-
tween Council Bluffs and Omaha look
nowadays with suspicion upon young
couples who seem only casual acquaint-
ances. They don't know when they are
likely to get roped in as witnesses to a
marriage.
Conductor Thorne and the motorman
had this experience on Thursday. A
young man and a woman boarded tho
train in the morning. The fare to Oma-
ha was paid by the man. Neither the
man nor the woman seemed to take
much interest in life, until the train
neared Omaha. When the train reached
crossing the man looked out anxiously,
and in fsw minutes the Rev. Mr.. Over
ton of Omaha came putting in.
There was big crowd on hand, and as
the electric cars sped back to this city
the nuptial knot was tied. At Broad
way and Pe3l street the train was
stopped, and the husband and wife dis
appeared in the snowstorm. The min
lister carried back to Omaha good sized
fee. nor was the car crew forgotten
New York World.
The herald., 1897-04-04

the end of the last car of the train. Then
he would crawl over the gate and steal
into the car without paying his fare.
He was seen by one of the passengers
to do this a number of times this week.
and while they admired his nerve at
first, his doing it so regularly began to
wear on their nerves, and they reported
him to the station agent
Friday morning at $50 Patrolman
Cummings concealed himself in a door
way, and when Eldridge began his regu-
lar ascent ran out and shouted at him
to come down. Eldridge did not pay any
attention to his warning, but began
climbing all the more rapidly.
The policeman ran UP the steps of the
station and grabbed Eldridge just as he
was about to board the train. But Ed
ridge was still game, and it was only
after a hard tussle that he was
landed in jail by the officer.-New York
Evening World.
The herald., 1897-04-04
Risked His Life for a Nickle

The most original way of making s
cents Is that chosen by August Eldrige
of Williamsburg. Eldridge is thrifty
Swiss blacksmith and although nearly
so years OF age. SO strong is his desire
to save money that every morning for
the past week he has risked his life to
avoid paying q nickel fare
The game of Eldridge was to climb
an iron pillar Of the Broadway elevated
railway every morning at $50 o'clock.
When the pillar was obscured from view
of theRstation house by q train stopping
at the station he would quietly Green
upon the track and perform g. perilbus
Walk alonG'a narrow r5h till he reached
The herald., 1897-04-04
Populist Economy

1t was discovered in Spokane today
that the new Populist officials, who took
office in January, have been using the
county court house for living apart
ments. They pay no rent. The build
ing is large, and for some time there
have been a number of vacant rooms in
the upper story. Nineteen people eat,
sleep, and live there, including the
county superintendent of schools, dep
uty treasurer and Others These officials
claim they have the right to use the
county court house as living place.
Portland Oregonian.
The herald., 1897-04-04
Paper Railroad Rails

A notable success is recorded by the
Paper Trade Journal in the introduction
OF railroad rails in Germany and Rus
sia made from paper material. In the
production of such rails wood pulp has
not been found adapted, but ordinary
pulp from rags, rope, stock, ETC., is re-
sorted to. the processes of grinding,
cooking. digesting and working of these
into pulpy condition being accom-
piished in regular order, with care. OF
course, to have the stock in uniform
The herald., 1897-04-04
A Lion

Laggs-what makes Scraggs so proud
this morning?
Graggs-His wife called him the king
of beasts-Texas Siftings.
The herald., 1897-04-04


wild shooting Delightful coast excursions Hotel Metro
reduced fall
s accommodations for ladies and gentlemen at Eagle Camp
special ticket
to Avalon accommodations Hotel
Pacific Terminal
respectively daily except Sunday
and illustrated pamphlets from BANNING COMPANY
geles. Cal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-01
REPLY OF GREECE.
Certain Revenues Will BE Set Apart to Pay
Indemnity.

Certain Revenues Will BE Set Apart to Pay
Indemnity.
Athens, August 31.-The government
has replied to the request Of the pow
ers for a statement of the revenue it
will be able to assign as a guarantee
for an indemnity loan. The govern
ment offers to set apart revenues
amounting to 100000 drachmas year
ly. The Austrian government, it is
stated, has proposed the rejection of the
British plan for the settlement of the
Graeco-Turkish difficulty, and urges
that the five remaining powers pro-
coed with the conclusion of peace be-
tween the two countries.
Constantinople, August 31.-Lord
Salisbury's proposal for a joint guar
antee for the indemnity to be paid to
Turkey by Greece has fallen through
owing to Russia's reluctance and Ger
manys jealousy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-01

This is a delightful new way of
making up cambria waist SO that it
looks dressy without giving one an
uncomfortable dressed-up feeling. 1t
is called the Bernhard blouse" and
it is SO designed that it hides a too
full figure or makes thin one more
symmetrical.
The Bernhard blouse is shirred at
the waist line and again below the
bust. Above the bust it has third
shirring, and at the shoulders it is
gathered thick in the top seam.
The sleeves are puffs of the cambria
and the only trimming is white Ham
burg edging which ruff1es the blouse
and finishes the neck. Two long tabs
hang from the neck to the waist edge,
finished with embroidery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-01
THE KAISER's SPEECH.
The Emperor Complimented the Duke of
Cambridge

The Emperor Complimented the Duke of
IS Cambridge.
Coblenz, August 31.-At banquet
given yesterday evening in connection
with the army manoeuvres, Emperor
William, in the course of a long adj
dress, delivered an eloquent panegyric
upon William l. and the historic scenes
connected with Coblenz His majesty
complimented in the highest terms the
Duke Of Cambridge, long the comman-
der of the brave British army, "who
has done me the honor to come to lead
past me his brave historic regiment"
HIS majesty contiAued: 1--WE may
welcome in the illustrious person of
your royal highness contemporary of
our departed grandfather, who always
spoke of you in terms of the highest
esteem and friendship and extolled
your highness' military attachments"
The Emperor concluded by congrat-
ulating the grand duke of Baden upon
the efficiency of the troops, adding:
eve may say with good conscience
that the sons of the Rhineland who
march past us to-day are as ready for
duty and as efficient and brave as they
were in the time Of the great En-
peror."
His majesty then proposed the health
of the Eighth Corps and it's command
ing general, the Grand Duke of Baden.
The toast was received with three
hurrahs.
The compliments of his majesty to
the Duke of Cambridge and the Brit
ish army are likely to be commented
upon in connection with the conclusion
of the Russo-French alliance, which
leaves the balance of European power
in the hands of England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-01
GROCERIES.
Register Office,

WHEELING, August 81.
oyrup-Silver Drip Syrups. &c; Fancy
Drlps, 2Sc; &c addition in half barrsls)
New Orleans Molasses-Fancy new crop,
SSe c6ho5ee SIC; s prime 9Oc mifed goods.
az ptroysnlsiioS 10 medium S. G. hams,
bacon, SAasc; s. G. Shoulders. &c; city
sides sc; ham beef, lS1ac.
Canned Goods-S-lb fancy tomatoes. 9oc
tomatoes, new S5c; Hartford Co., stand
ara corn, 60c; 2-lb Honey Drop corn 81 10;
California Lemon Cling Peaches, 81 IS:
yellow free, 81 20: BIB :. standard table
peaches, 81 90; pie peaches, 75c; lib Deep
light weight cove oysters soc; Acorn
standard string beans, 60c 2-lb can corn,
beef; 81 90; lib can Clipped beef, 81 So; lib
can lunch tongue, So 90.
carbon oil, ITO. Size: carbon. $50, TIC; water
white. 71ac; Lewis miners winter white oil
&c; summer white, CSC.
.Lard-Schenk's pure kettle, tierces, SIC;
eArmourS pure, tierces, sac. The advance
Tor smaller packages over tierces is as fol-
lows: Fancy tubs, &c; 501lb tins, 14c; 20-lb
cans, 1c.
,Coffee-Green Coffee. Fancy Golden Rio,
Io loo; fancy green, lie; choice green. 1Sc;
Java and Mocha, zee; high grade, l5c;
i. &c; Jersey coffee, 11.29c; Lion coffee,
IL d &c; Arrow coffee, 1o.54c; Panhandle
sugars-,cutloaf, 5.s7c; cubes, sac:
powdered, 5.4sc; graduated standard,
5,24e; ~ granulated fine, sac; Columbia
A. 1880; Ridgewood A, 1890; American A.
4.ysc; white extra C, 4.S0c; c, 4.62c; choice
fruit sugar, Also.
Rice-Fancy Pearl, &c; choice pearl, SIC;
choice domestic, SIC; prime domestic SIC;
fair domestic, 51ac: fancy head, 61kc
Sheep-E o. 50 50q4 90; good. IS 0O@S 50;
common, 81 50Q3 90; lambs, 81 2594 IS.
Fresh cows--At $40 G0Q3O 90.
Calves-At s$5 00Q5 so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-01
LIVE STOCK.
WHEELING A11p

WHEELING. August 81.
goo go to eo s. ood = GOOD Sc e &c.
50 1904 90; fair, 700 to 500, So 5oas Is: com
mon 600 to 700. s. 25@3 so; bulls, 81 009S 25.
Hog nogsmE x ra 81 BOA 25 good. 81 Ooa4 Is;
sheep1Extra. So 5oa4 Co.,. good, So GOA
. %; common, 81 50d3 %; calves, S. 50d6 co;
Cows-s20 00Q30 90.
few natives on sale were disposed of at
about steady prices, there being an eX-
tremely small supply of fat cattle. Ma
tive beef steers sold between s3. SOFAS. so.
cows and heifers sold satisfactorily but
poor to medium cows were weak and so
are common bulls. This was "calf day
and there was a very dull trade, the best
fetching S5.75, or $1.40 lower than a week
ago. Stockers and feeders sold very well
at the recent decline, the low prices hav-
ing attracted more buyers. Texas cattle
were a little lower to-day and westerns
wele off fully 10c.
There was an active general demand for
h h1g sar ana nj prices ice were strong nickel
ABS: Common lots We're again numerous
and as buyers Disseminated against such
hogs, they sold 30945c below good to
Sheep were in demand at $22562.50 for
culls up to So. 75G400 for choice to extra
natives, few going as high as s3.75. West
for feeders, with killers in demand at
$360Q3.70. Lambs were active at SO. 400
go for poor to prime, few going below
Receipts-Cattle, $500 head; hogs, ZOO
head; sheep, $4,000 head.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, August 31-Cat-
tle.' unchanged.
Hogs, slow; prime pigs $465G475, best
light Workers $46O04.65; best medium
weights $4.55G4.6o; heavy hogs s4.3O94 40;
roughs S3.00d3.75 TO-.
Sheep, steady; choice s405641O; COM
mon $2.5Od340; choice lambs s51065. 35:
common to good lambs s4..0565.OO. Veal
calves, $6.50d6.75
CINCINNATI, August 31.-Hogs steady
at $3.50a450.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-01
FIGHTING In CUBA.

THE Spaniards Lost Thirteen Men in One
Engagement and Fourteen In Another.
Havana, August 31.-Gen. Linares,
in the province of Santiago de Cuba,
has been engaged with an insurgent
force. The enemy lost two men killed
and the troops lost Is men killed, in
Guiding two captains The horse of
Gen. Linares was struck by two bullets
and killed.s
A Spanish column, consisting of 1900
of Gen. Luque and Col. Sotomayer, re-
Gently left Holguin, province of Santi-
ago de Cuba, with the intention of at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-01

These shirts come this year so ele-
gantly finished that they cost as much
as a dress shirt, and unless young
man has some genius at home who
makes them for him, he will find that
they cut very nice hole in his wallet.
But flannel shirts are one of the few
things that the family seamstress can
make nicely, and, having obtained a
\attern from the furnishers, they can
b manufactured at home to look Just
well as the expensive bought ones.
My be careful about the collar bands,
HELEN-GREY PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-01
low Rates for Vacation Trips aud Outings
Along the Ocea II.
Round Trip from Wheeling ONLY $40

To Atlantic City. Cape May, Avalon. Sea
Isle City, Anglesea, Ocean City Holly
Beach or Wildwood, round trip tickets to
either resort being obtainable at the same
rate.
The first excursion VIII be run THURSDAY
July 18th, followed by others on july 29tb
August 18th and 21st Round trip rates ia
either Atlantic City. Cape May, Avalon
Sea Isle City, Anglesea, Ocean City. Wild.
wood or Holly Beach. New Jersey Ocean
City, Nd, and Rehoboth, Del, viii he
$40 from Wheeling.
Excursion tickets Will be good leaving
Wheeling at l:23 p. m, and 1855 .. m. (cify
time. on the above dates. The 1:25 D. NJ.
train connects in Pittsburg Union Station
with through trains to PhiiadeIphia and
Atlantic City. The 3:55 D. ne. train will
nave sleeping cars from Wheeling throtIeh
Pittsbu-g and Philadelphia TO Atlantic
City via Delaware River Bridge Route
without change
The return limit Fia cover twelve davs
including date of sale. which viii DO am
pie time for customary ten days vacation
For further desired Information, Apply 10
JNO. G. T0MLTNSON
Ticket Agent wheeling.
or address J. K. DILLON
District Passenger Agaat
Pittsburg. Pa
for particulars. Illustrated description
Of resorts to which excursion tickets will
be sold with list OF hotels and boarding
houses at each. will be furnished upon ap-
plication.