davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-12-18
Our Store is Full Of The Wanted Articles!
Underwear.

It's an extraordinary proposition. but an actual one. How we do it doesn't mattetr. Here's chance. Grasp it:
 Women's SIPS heavy Merino Union Suits, Women's SIPS Heavy Fleeced Balbriggan Union Suits-button chest; Women's s1.00 Heavy Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants-natural and white; Women's $1.000 Heavy Natural Wool Vests and Pants; Women's $1.00 Heavy Ribbed palbrigsan Tfghts-ankle lengths; Women's $1.00 Heavy Fleeced .Iggap Vests and Pants; Children's Heavy Merino Union suits-button across chest; Childern's $1.0O heavy Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants.
 75c for Si.oo 6 98o for SLIPS.
 s2.5o for $4.0O Heavy Pure Wool Union Suits-button chest.
The age-herald., 1898-12-18
Belt Buckles.

We are headquarters for those ex- elusive Parisian buckles at popular prices.
 Ribbon belt buckles and belt sets--in gold, steel, gun metal. exidized. and the new chemin de fer colorings belt sets-all worth up to A.o0; they Eot at 3sc to ..... ...... ... ......... ...7oc
The age-herald., 1898-12-18
HOO ,~dGvu 6vmvmgqhnmdl@
 0Ac lat 1888
1son1h p&uUf,A.-

sOO000-0VO U TO11AF1.
 !, 9q2moqsodtohs%s,cc }, 9oJnooAch!o2o~oRthl Bvmovnqhnm JbnJYSchoo1o n~q uAAo1oloAqoodoAacoh Qnola layoAsoldondhmwslaothvAomd 34Atv4SwoA1on~DmtRA cvtF FOUloq- oDs)RvAAVo1 10oYfounlAou qvpvnqto rluesql@una&nud Qom~T TSouch' ebstqsdtoYev} }esYounyuDtths,Achoos hoonlts4t1.d&yo'odB0~ E 3s < 0~YoOvsAundJreas tc,mA 9vvJl GcM
 JnOn~qou.2nvvndL 40shsSoaym a0&sS0'f"
The age-herald., 1898-12-18

Order your Christmas cans dies from Venable & Mathewt 12-16-St ,aj
The age-herald., 1898-12-18
Kid Glove Extra.
Toilet & Fancy Goods.

We have an extraordinary stock of
 Toilet Soaps (the best makes). The saving in price should be considered by you when you purchase.
 complete new line of Sterling Sl- yer Articles just received-a careful criticism by you is requested.
 Beautiful stock of Satin covered and hand-paiptsd Cushions in ths pew shapes. Have you Seen them? They are out of the ordinary-strictly this seasons production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
"A Parcels Post Treaty..

There are indications that before long
the United States anc Venezuela will
agree upon a treaty governing the par
GELS post. For ter years the countries have
been trying to get together upon this sub
Ject, hut Venezuela, while not opposed to
such an arrangement. never took decisive
steps in Tie matter. The authority to en-
ter into treaty having been delegated to
Minister Ardradc, tire United States pos
tai authorities. represented by Second As
SiStant Postmaster General Snallenberger
and Superintendent Brooks of the foreign
mail service had a conference yesterday
with him upon the subject. The United
States will shortly submit to the minister
the protocol of a proposed convention to
settle the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
FILIBUsTERING IN THE HOUSE.
Consideration of Il Bill to Fay An Old
War Claim.


In the House yesterday most of the af
'erhooh was consumed in filibuster
against bill to pay the publishing house
CT the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
at Nashville, Tenn, $2sSGoo for the seizure
and use Of the property of that corporatio
curing the war. The property of the cor
poration. which was located at Nashville.
Tenn, was seized anu held by the United
States from 1862 to 1866, when it was turn
ed over to the owners. Mr.. Cooper re-
TERED to the fact that the profits of the
concern were applied to the support of
superannuated ministers. Thousands Of
petitions from religious bodies, he said, had
the bill.
Mr.. Dalzell (Pa.) inaugurated a tilibuster
against the measure by demanding the
reading of the report on the bill, which
consisted of about fifty pages, the reading
OF which would consume several hours. AT
the conclusion of an hour, when Mr. DIAL
zelfs time expired, the friends of the bill
attempted TO secure an agreement for clos
1!g debate, but all requests looking to this
end were objected to-
MI. Richardson (Tenn.) appealed to the
otner side to allow vote on the bill.
Mr.. Sayers (Texas3 said this was as just
claim as had ever been presented to Con-
gress. The amount asked. by the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, in this BILL he
said. was not 80 Per cent of the amount
which could be recovered in the Court of
Claims Leading ,hishaps and divines,
north and south, had Endorsed it. Common
Justice, not charity demanded its passage.
Mr.. Grosvenor Ohio made a ten-minute
speech in support of the bill. He said he
personally knew enough about the claim to
know that $2SS, 900 was avery low estimate
of the damage sustained by the corpora
ton.
The opposition consumed the time until
0 O'Clock, when the@House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

crate. Fla. $1.35 to $3.50; egg plant, per
1z-bbI. box. $50 to $3.50; bcets. per 100
lunches. 81 to $50: cabbage, per 100. SO to
81: onions. yellow, per Dbl. 50 to $3.50; yell
low, per bus, IS cents to 81: turnips, per
bbl., - cents to 81; beans, white, N. Y.
mediums. $1.20 to $1.3J; N Y pea $1.15 to
$40; marrow, $40 to S1.30; Virginia
white. 30 cents to 81; white, mixed. 81
cents. cOlOred. 60 cents. blaCk-eyed peas
Per bus, 60 to 10 cents; lima beans, per b..
3 to 1 cents
Dried fruits-Evaporated apples. choice.
| TO cents; apples, sliced, fancy, 3l2 to
cents; sliced, bright. :. to 3l2 cents: quar-
tiers bright, 3 cents; peaches. choice, to
4 cents: fair to good, > to cents; halves,
unpeeled, to 3 cents: quarters, unDeeled.
: to ) cents: evaporated, to 10 cents:
evarorated, unpeeled, to cents: cherries.
pitted. dry, crop '9i. to ID cents: sugared
and wet. C. TO cents: biackberries, per To-,
3l2 cents; whcrteberries, per h. & cents:
raspberries. dry. 10 to II cents.
Green fruits and nuts-Apples, fancy. ia
bic. Dbl. 5" and $3.50: choice. per Dbl. 50
aud 81; windfalls, per Dbl, 81 and S1-25:
pears, La Conte, $50 and 50; walnuts,
per 100 los. - and - cents.
oraases-Fiorida. brights. ger box. SO
and 81; russcts. per box. 81 and 1915: ma
yels, per box. 500 and $3.50: Seeding per
5CX. 81 and SD
Live stock-Cattle, extra, per cwt.. So
ana 500 butcher, per cwt., $50 and 81;
common per cWt, 80 and s.; rough
per cwt.. 81: hogs, fair. per cwt gross.
$50 and 1913: ordinary. per cwt., net
SO and $50; sheep, per cwt., 81 and
$3.50; lambs, spring, choice. per cwt 81
and s. 10: medium. 81 and 81: common,
81 ard $50: calves. prime, per cwt $3.50
and 81; common, per cwt.. 500 and $3.50:
grass, per cwt-- 81 and $50; cows, prime,
each, s23 and So: common, each $40 and
So: old ard dry. So and 81.
Dressed stock and cured meats-CaIves
full dressed. Z and cents: hams country
sugar cured. and 10 cents: lard, country
bright and clean, cents.
Dressed hogs-Hogs, dressed, large and
neat. "a cents; small and neat, cents;
1CuSn, 3 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Lower Court Reversed.

An opinion. written by Mr.. Justice
Shepard, was handed down by the Court
of Appeals late yesterday afternoon in
the case Of Francis o. St. Clair. appellant,
against Owen F. Conlon. The judgment
of the lower court is reversed. with costs,
and the cause remanded for new trial.
The original suit was upon a note for
the sum of $3.SOs.75, and the appeal was
from Judgment rendered under the sew
enty-third rule of sthe District Supreme
Court. In its Opinion the Court of APP
peals states that If, as was to be inferred,
the note was given, not In settlement of
stated account. or admitted Indebted
ness. but merely for an accommodation
upon an independent collateral agreement
In respect OF settlement of accounts in
the future; and the plaintiff. as alleged,
came into its possession without considera-
ton and before maturity, then the defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.
Unsettled COndition-,utter Lower
4 General Wen mess.

The continued mild weather is RESPONSE
lie for the unsettled condition of the local
Wholesale produce market and for the gem
eral downward tendency of prices. Butter
Is affected by the weather, trade being
light. even for this usually dull season
Prices are about a cent pound lower.
Strictly fine fresh goods are scarce and
well cleaned up. and the market is unset
tied and weak. The trade in cheese is dull,
hut there is some indication of a better
feeling. Eggs are also dull. being more
plentiful. although the quality is poor. II
the present weather continues cheaper
prices nil surely result Poultry is meet
ing with quick sales, but prices are d
shade lower. Game shows but little change.
ard the same is true Of vegetables and
fruits. while dressed hogs weaker and
about half a cent lower than last week
Butter-Creamery. E!gin extras. ~ cents
q pound: choice. u cents; nrsts. ~ cents:
seconds, 10 cents; bakers choice stock, 10
cents; othsr grades. from 10 to Is cents
Cheese-New York state, full cream
large, II cents; flats. IL cents; ponies, 11t2
cents
Eggs-Nearby fresh. II TO IS cents {,
dozen. western. IL cents. and southern, 10
cents
Poultry-Turkeys - Choice, drawn. IL
cents; undrawn. large. . cents; live. toms,
q cents; live. hens. - cents: live, small, =
cents. ChiCkenS-Dfdwn. to . cents; live.
8 To o cents: winter chicks. live, ) to y
cents; spring. large, live, to cents; ca
pons, large. ~ TO - cents Old fowls
Drawn, q to cents; Undrawn, q to cents 3;
live. 8 to . cents; ROSTERS, live. cents.
DUClls-Dressed. . to IL cents; live, large.
old, to cents. GeeSe-I.ivc, cents
dressed, . to cents.
Game-Venison. saddle. l. to % cents:
whole dear, bucks, TO 10 cents; bear. sad
die, 10 to L. cents; pheasants. % to 40
cents; rabbits. per doZ-, 60 to 50 cents ::
quail. 81 To S1.5o; wild turkeys. I TO ~
cents: w0OGcocks, each, 20 to p cents.
Observation-Disclosures per box, SIS to
SD caulitiOwer. per crates; to 81; celery
medium, per dOZ.. -, to :;3 cents; common
per doz.. IL TO Il cents. beans per box
Sl-2j to S1.IJ. lettuce, per Dbl, 50 to 81 per
basket. S1.Jo to -. potatoes. y. Y. per
bus ~ to 81 cents: Nd. and Va. bus. 90
TO :" cents: culls. per bus, - to 80 cents
sweet potatoes. fancy. per Dbl. 81 No l.
SlIh To- s.; cu!ls, ~ to ~ cents: vans and
haymCns. Dbl. Sl.JD to 81; tomatoes per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

from plans prepared by James F. Denni-
son, architect. The building is to be 30 by
p feet and will be heated by hot water
The same architect has also planned for
row of fifteen houses to be erected in
lexington. They are to be three stories
in height, IL by o. feet and will have
fronts of press brick, with brown-stone
trimmings.
a two-story frame house is to be erected
on Nichols avenue by Ida V. Darling. 1t
will be ~ by "A feet, and the foundation
will he of brick.
A house of similar size is to be erected
on the same avenue by Effie d. Leffingwell
1t will also be of frame.
a two-story addition is to be erected to
the building occupied as a carriage fac
tory by Pcarce * LaWton at 2Sla-l2 NJ
street northwest. 1t will be % by 30 feet
=. H. Pickford has had plans prepared
for three houses to be erected on Sth street
northeast. They are to be two stories III
height, Ii by 80 feet, and the fronts will be
of brick and stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Regard Law rs Unconstitutional

AT a meeting of the local association of
New York republicans at Maccabee Hall
last night the civil service law was dis
cussed. Mr.. Bennett, the first speaker
commended that the establishing of the civil
service system is uncons, itutional and
said that the administration of affairs
in all the departments of the government
before 1t was inaugurated was much bet
ter than since.
MIR. Linney said that the law was nm
American and Was causing a deal of
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
some Hour With SamOans."

Mr.. John c. Moore. district secretary of
the 1. o. G.. T.. will deliver lecture, under
the auspices of that order. the evening of
January -. at Jonaddb Hall. His subject
will be "One Hour With the Samoans,"
with IA description of the great hurricane
and naval disaster in the harbor of Apia
Samoa. At that time Mr.. Moore was an
officer of the L. S. S. Nipsic. and special
Samoan correspondent of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Decided to BE PcusfOnabIe.

Webster Davis, assistant secretary of
the interior, has rendered a decision which
reverses the pension Office and makes the
members of Capt. Polard's Company V.
18th Missouri Volunteers engaged during
the Black Hawk war; pensionable The de-
cision was based upon the application of
the widow of one of the members of that
company for a pension. Assistant Sccre-
tary Davis rehearscs the facts in the case
and points out the valuable service this
command rendered during the Black Hawk
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Government for Alaska.

Senator Perkins of California yesterday
introduced a bill amenGatory of the set
providing a civil government for Alaska,
providing that all public lands not reserved
in Alaska containing coal, Ignite or min
eral oil may be claimed and entered under
the land laws: that locations not exceed
ing GiD acres may be located by any quali-
fed mineral claimant; but entry can be
made only. en- discovery of coal. Ignite
or mineral OIL on the location, and that the
purchase price of land claimed under this
act shall be $50 per acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

If you want to buy, sell
or exchange anything,
lease property or rent
rooms, want a situation or
want help, it will pay YOU
to announce the fact in the
advertising columns OF The
Star. They are closely
studied by more than three
times as many people as
read any other paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Discuss Caps and Gowns.

At meeting of the members of tho
law class of as of Columbian University
last evening the question of giving a class
dance was discussed. as was also that of
wearing caps and gowns during the conn
ing commencement, but action upon both
questions was deferred until the meeting
next Friday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

STATE
tuato
granite
of the
a in hegunn
In
i n the
.deputys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
THE EVENING STAR.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
l1o1 Pennsylvania A7eau,, Cor. It'll S., By
S. H. kAU r5 SRs;pi P- eyIip"H''
Few YORK Ofcs, 40 Potter Guiding.

The Evening Star Is served &c subscribers II the
City ty carriers. OF their own count. 10 cents
per week, ~ certs per month. Copies At the
counter ccrts each. BY mail anywhere In the
United States az Canada-pCstaSe prepaid-5O cents
Ter month
Saturday Qrirtuple Sheet Star. 81 per year. with
foreign postage added. $500.
Entered the Post Office at Washington D. c.,
seco nd cia. mail natter)
y All mail subscriptions mus, he paid in advance.
Rates Of GdvCrtisng made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
hut Little Work Being Done.

There is little work being done on the
post office now, though Superintendent
Stewart declared things were going on
finely. Inside the building there is heard
the sound Of an occasional hammer and a
cloud of dust arises when a pile of debris
Is dumped by a workman from a wheel
barrow, but otherwise 1t L. extremely quiet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
SPANS CONDITION.


New York, June 5.-The Commercial
Advertisers London correspondent
cables to-day as follows:
In European eyes the economic con-
dition Of Spain is becoming the most
important aspect Of the war, and the
anxiety Of the Hout Finace over it
has prompted some recent dispatches
about the Spanish desire for peace.
Trustworthy letters from Madrid say
the Spaniafds absurdly underestimate
the terms Of peace which the United
States would be likely to entertain, and
the talk about them is only vague
speculation chiefly among the uneasy
commercial classes. Men of judgment
and knowledge Of the disposition of the
continental powers expects few results
from Castillos sounding Of the powers
unless decisive naval battle is fought
in the meantime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
WHO is TO BLAME?

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-On several occasions the writer
has heard from holders of county bonds
issued by several counties IN the State
that the interest when due remained
unpaid unless suit was brought to re-
cover. Take Braxton, for instance; he
has been informed that a certain ccr-
poration in this city holding same has
not received a cent of interest. Com
plant IS made also of Jackson and
ROane to the effect that when interest
is due that funds are not available to
meet it, and suit must follow in some
Justices shop to bring the county to
time. The subscriber knows that the
interest on Roane county bonds was due
on the first If this month. The cou-
pons are payable at Parkersburg
bank. Sure enough the same old story
is reported, to wit, coupons protested
for non-payment.
What do the tax payers OF Roane
think Of having the credit Of their coun-
ty injured in this unnecessary manner?
There is little doubt but that they have
been assessed for the payment Of the
interest On their bonded debt; then why
are they Inundated in this manner to
say nothing of the big pile Of costs they
are compelled to pay annually for col
lection of interest through the courts?
Who Is 10 blame for this irreparable
injury to the cCunty's credit and extra
loss to the tax payers? Is it not time
that the citizens of ROane, and other
counties in the same boat, have an over
hauling of these matters and fix the
blame where it properly belongs; and
then take active steps to abate the nuis-
ance? If they do not it will be many a
long day before investors will care to
put their good money in county bonds
SUFFERER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
FAIR MONT.

Fairmont, w Va, June 5.-Mass
Matte Collins, of Clarksburg, was the
guest Of Miss Ida Ingram last Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Shore was the guest OF
friends in Clarksburg last week.
Miss Effie Poster is visiting rel2-
tives at Morgantown.
Miss Bessie Bennington left last
week for a three weeks visit to Har-
risville, Richie county.
Thomas B. Carpenter and family left
| Thursday morning for Mountain Lake
Park, where they will spend the sum
mer. Mr.. L. p. Carr and family left
for the same place yesterday after
noon. Miss Mamie Carr did not go
Immediately to the park, but left for a
three weeks visit to New York City,
after which she will return to the
summer resort.
Prof w. R. Standiford, Principal J.
w. Barnes first assistant at the Nor
NAL School, was in MCnnington this
week on military business.
Bud" Davis and daughter, Miss
Edna, left last Sunday night for St
Louis.
r. J. Conley was in the city Tuesday
from Pittsburg.
Bert Martin, of Grafton, formerly
clerk in Adesons Fairmont store, was
in the city this week.
James Welton, of Piedmont, was a
visitor here last week.
Dr.. Sterling, Of Palatine, was i'll this
week, and if the wishes Of his friends
govern the case he will soon be out.
Mrs. H. E. Monroe left Wednesday
morning for NEWMAN, Pa, where she
lectures last night and tonight.
Mrs. Mamie Morrow, Of New Cum
berland, is the guest Of her son, George
Morrow
Mrs. Charles T. Nesbitt will attend
the commencement exercises at the
University.
Miss Georgia Hall is suffering from
facial paralysis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
WOOL.


The movement in wool is yet moderate
and the tone Of values is steady. There
is a continued fair demand for half
are also being taken to some extent Nam
ufacturers are yet trying the market and
are bidding close to dealers, asking rates
in many instances without being able 70
secure the lots desired To replace woods
now held here would cost much above
present asking prices and holders have
no desire TO sell except at full rates. Bids
on the basis of 64lac for secured Austral-
ian wool have been turned down this week
when 65c was asked. while to replace
these woods the cost would be zoe to re.
are trying every method known to get
a little off the price. and generally with
poor success. When goods begin to sell
they will have more confidence, but as
touch with the market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
PAINTERS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by
Wilhelmina Hahne, to me as trustee,
dated on the 18th day of May, 1897, and re-
corded in the Office of the clark of the
county court of Ohio county, West Nir-
ginia, in deed of trust book 49, page 424, l
will sell at public auction on the prem
iSeS on
SATURDAY, JUNE Is 1895,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing property. to-wit All that certaid
parcel OF real estate situate in the Eighth
ward of the city of Wheeling, being the
north half of lot No 5, in square Is, OF
Sprigg. & Ritchies addition to South
Wheeling, being part of the property con-
veyed to Henry Hahne by John Oesterling
and wife, by deed dated April 18th, 1864
Terms: third and as much moro
Of the purchase money as the purchaser
shall elect to pay in cash, and the resi-
due in two equal annual payments, with
interest, payable annually the purchaser
TO give his notes secured by deed Of
trust on the property for the deferred
payments.
l. +. JONES.
my1Sei Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
SILVER.


BradStreetS.
Heavy purchases BY the Bank Of Spain
for use in keeping up its desperate at
notes were the sustaining influence in the
silver market this week. Bars in London
advanced from 2S&4d per ounce to 271@d,
and the price rose here from 5Sc to 1914
These are higher figures than have been
seen in many months. 1t is also stated
that India and China have been buying
silver in London. India exchange is
strong, coucil bills having been allotted in
London at Is 3 15-16d per rupee, ana
somewhat easier rates for money are
reported in India, indicating the POSSIBLE
ity of further purchases. Silver prices:
London. May 28, 26a4d: May 20, holiday:
May 81, 267sd; June l, rs 15-16d; June 2, ed;
New York May %, sc: Nav 20 holiday:
May 81, 56lec; June /, 5S3sc June 2, 5912c:
June 8, 5934c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the feet
1t cures painful. swollen, smarting. ner-
vous feet and instantly takes the sting
out Of corns and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery Of the age. Aliens
Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy 1t is a certain cure for sweating.
callous and hot tired, aching feet TRY it
to-day. Sold by an druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail for &c in stamps Trial
package FREE. Address, ALLEN
OLMSTED, Leroy, n. Y.
my1imon. wed, sat, sb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
A FIREMAN KILLED.

Special 10 The Register.
East Liverpool, O., June George
Morley, aged twenty-one, member of
the fire department, while running to
answer a patrol call at two o'clock this
morning, Struck chair suspended
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06

across one Of the stalls and sustained
conclusion of the brain, from which
he died an hour later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
HnlfS OF TIE nERR|AAC.
GraBhio Story Of the Sinking Of

4-,ont Hobson's Narrative of
MAJ He Intended to Do, Which
ns- What He Did Do-The
r,rsf1i Arrangements Made to
e7,n.oy The ship and st the Same
~, save tho Brave Men on
-l-u5-A Clear Conception of
,7,-a+ Was Wanted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06

leaving wnarfboat, foot Of Twelfth street,
q steamer VIRGINIA I. s. Calhoun,
Master; Robert II. Kerr, Purser. Every
steamer "KEYsToNE STATE" G. w.
Knox, Master; Dan Lacey, Purser. Every
Steamer QUEEN CITY" Robert r.
Agnew, Master; James Gardner, Purser.
Every Thursday a. m.
For freight Or passage telephone $50
CROCKARD g. BOOTH,
no23 Agents.