davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
.,,.,y, MEET AT LEH1GH UNIVERSITY

pa,b,onem Penn. June 70 CSpeciah-The Alumni
.,a,to, meeting ~ Lehigh Cn'FersiV l'''
afternoon was the larges: In ten year. 'ioie
I've hundred answering the roH'a'- ao,,s. .,
49, 80 ottendonce. There were numerous Pia"S
suggested and discussed. and finally the MAJ maj
u's referred to special committee to act IN con
Junction with the Executive Comttes 81 rnk ,nG AvS9 was
ciation " r. Butler ~ OF s:oSF 81 Of scran-
ton % sec4eary and DT o3.s snS baSGue @ we're
gave a reception tonight ana ahi Gi' roemorrow will
fe University day The aqmTi tns Kine Polk 81
s Rirl and the address 70 the graduates w."
be made b. Bishop IaIooI
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
FOG oBsTRUCrs NAvIGAT1ov.

Navigation In the harbor was obstructed for a
part OF yesterday by dense fog. Whlrh roied IN
from the ocean close to the surface OF the water
Few ships entered or left the harbor. and several
steamers which due yesterday Will not be
here until some line to-day. peculiar feature
OF the fog that u ALI lay near the SURFACE Vi
the water and the sky overhead was clear.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT FOR ARGENTINA.

Chicago June IS (SpecaD.-F. II. Chevaiier Bou-
telle resident manager at Buenos Ayres OF an
English syndicato. which has large investments III
the railway properties Of the Argentine Republic,
is IN Chicago studying the street and steam trans
portation lines and also the factories which sup
ply the railroads with rails and equipment Inc
equipment for railway lines Of Argentina has mere
tofore been purchased mainly In England but t tne
can market may be largely patronized In the tutue
md some extensive orders be placed before ne
sails for Europe next week.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY's REPORT
PRESENTED AT ANNUAL MEETING IN PITTsBURG

DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Pittsburg. June 13-The annual meeting OF stock
holders Of the Pennsylvania Company, which was
adjourned from Tuesday. June s. was held In this
CITY to-day The annual report for the year 1888
,.ss submitted covering the operations OF the
Pennsylvania Company proprietary department
and its Northwest system OF railroads. about LOIS
miles in length.
The results In the proprietary department were
s follows: Total income g. $40 IS. out OF which
there was paid for interest on bonds. etc. N,S's-
as s leaving a profit for the year OF s6s254 5S'
decrease as compa red with 1897, OF sSZ' 'Slt 30 -,
There was an Increase in the tonnage OF all lines
OF 1886 ITS tons. but the rates received were ma
terially reduced, which is reflected IN tne resuts
shown on the different lines There was an increase
tp the number OF passengers carried OF S.'2S -
The following directors were elected: A: ) cas-
sat. Iohn p Green ". H Barnes y. ?. Snort
ridge Charles Z. Pugh Samuel Rea. George Wood;
G Stuart Patterson and Ef1ngham h Motifs OF
3hiIadelphia: James McCrea. j. ]. Brooks. Joseph
Woods and William Stewart, OF Pittsburg I4e
GERS at an early date.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
ryr II p GRACE BANKING COMPANY

vvu,sr, Grace yesterday declined 10 discuss
,a,,scarce OF the incorporation at Hartford on
wonasy OF the W. Il. Grace Company with % cap'-
tai OF 100000, the objects OF the company
1,, business In connection with Its shipping
,~,arasts" II is understood however. that the ne"
- y,u under It's omnibus charter. just
grsn,ed by the Connecticut Legislature estao.sn
s-a,ch hanks In Porto Rico and Cuba, follo"ihs
the North American Trust COMPANY eourss' i 70
~, nsrba MS also extend It's financial operations 10
snnyth y America with the countries OF which c9hti-
80, " n Grace a Co have long conducted an
henn henn,s,ys husiness The present concern OF w X
@.ana a. "a is an Incorporated company. having
Dn,,el Of "a 90 90 and William r. Grace is its
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
mr. uoLBRooK's MILITARY ACADEMY.

The thlrty-third annual closing exercises OF DR.
Holbrooks Military Academy. in Sing Sing the
Hudson began Monday evening with the prize
souad drill In the armory The following cadets
were designated at the close OF dress parade as
contestants for the two prizes: f. y. Dodge OF
paterson y j.; r HolbrOok. OF Briar Cnn " Y.
w " Totten cf Brooklyn; J. d. Colt. OF Norwich
Conn. & K Plume. OF Waterbury. Conn. c. w
DE Winnie. OF New York; A. c. Ward. OF New-York
and W. C. Bovine OF Gouverneur n. Y. This prize
squad was successfully drilled by the following
Officers OF the I'D Regiment. y. c. n Y; Captain
HamIin. Lieutenant Martin. Lieutenant Day and
Lieutenant Weld who. as Judges. awarded the first
nr,ze 20 Rosslter Hoibrook and the second TO
W. C. Bovine.
The exercises yesterday consisted Of rhetoricals
BY Cadets C G. Martin. OF New-York' H. S. Green.
X r. McAIpin and J. c. s. Wells, Jr.. OF Sing
Sing; r. Hoibrook Of Brlsr Clin; f. n. Dodge. OF
Paterson y. J.; c. W. De Winnie, OF New-York: j.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
DISAPPOINTMENT IN wESTCHEsTER.

The clouds which hung over Westchester County
on Monday and part OF Monday night rolled away
without giving the parched country drop OF moist
ure and the drying up vegetation had another hot
dav Yesterday to make matters The lawns.
gardens and pastures are drying UP, and hopes for
relief ars based on the thought that the extreme
heat may bring on thunder ssorma
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
GERMANY'S NEW ISLANDS.

FRIENDLY EXCHANGES BETWEEN ByRLIN AND
WASHINGTON PREcsrED TIE cEssIoN.
Washington June i3-I. Was learned to-Ae- that
,,i,tons were exchanged between tho Governments
OF the United States and Germany time ago
relative TO Germany's securing the Caroline. La
drone and Pelew islands In this exchange oc opln-
ION the most friendly sentiments were expressed,
and there was no suggestion that Germany's course
~ acoriring the islands was viewed with doubt or
disapprovaf by the United States Government
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
TRAIN SERVICE TO GREENWOOD LAKE.

BEGINNING with June 49, the Erie Railroad VIII
sdd 70 the service on the Greenwood Lake Division
n fast express train. running daily except sundays
and holidays leaving Chambers-st. at p. m and
We, ru,entv-third-st at 4:5 p m. stopping al
North Newark. Little Falls. Pompton Hewi,t,
Greenwood Lake Glens and Sterling Forest arrlV-
ing az the head OF the lake at 40 p m
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
THE REAL Atrocities ~ Lyon.

Washington correspondence Of The chicago neco'u
private letter received here to-day isom one 1 1I
the officers who went 20 Manila on me spia's sn's "a
~ the atrocities committed on American kiiea anu
wounded soldiers By Agunaldos army WIZ a..
as horrible those prsctised at samoa s"ia '"''
ofkcer: .-. .,,, "a ,hs
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
DEMuR AGAINST K1PL1NGs ACTION.

Olin & Rives. the lawyers representing the pub
fishing house Of G. T. Putnam's Sons. filed a de-
murrer yesterday In the action brought against
that firm by Rudyard Kipng. They allege insult
cient ground for action. and ask dismissal OF It.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
CENTRAL TO EXPERIMENT WITH OIL
IF A SUCCESS. IT WILL BE ADOPTED FOR THE
ENTIRE ROADBED.

u SUCCESS. IT " III hI7 A1JI ND IOIS III"
ENTIRE ROADBED.
Following the report that the Boston and Maine
Railroad had undertaken the experiment Of sprink-
ling its roadbed with oil for the purpose OF laying
dust. comes the announcement that the New-fork
Central Railroad Company has about completed
n-enaratious to make the same experiment. The
company that owns patents on the sprinklers has
offered one of its cars to the NewYork Central for
usa in its experiments. Eighteen thousand gallons
~ oil has been ordered. and soon as II arrives
work will be begun. .
one OF the officials said yesterday that ten mIes
of rack near PoughkeeDsie had been selected Tor
the experiment. II II he success ne thinks the
plan will be adopted for the entire system.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
CORNERSTONE LAID AT WASHINGTON AND

Richmond Va. June l3.-The Grand Lodge OF
Masons OF Virginia TODAY at Washington and Lee
University laid the cornerstone OF the John Ran
dolph Tucker Memorial Hall which is 70 be used
as the law building Of the university.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
c11r,SurRr ACADEMY.

The ,Nth anniversary OF the Cheshire conn!
.codanv Will be celebrated tomorrow A specid'
,r.,, viii leave New-Haven for Chesnire On On S"e
-rt,,oI ~ the 6 a. m express train TOT New
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

army's firing line. We were close enough 10 see
one skirmish The bodies Of three soldiers were
Drought 10 the rear while were there, and they
were CHASTITY sight The and noses had been
cut on and the heart cut out of each one"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
WANTS TO BE MISSISSIPPI SENATOR

Jackson. Miss, June l9-At convention heid ~
ya,oo city to-day John Sharpe Williams made
formal announcement OF his candidacy for the long
term OF United States Senator beginning March 4
isoi Williams 10 at present Member OF Congress
from the vth District
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
sARaB BERyHARDT AT STRATFORD.

London. June l3-Sarah Bernhardt has arranged
70 ,isy Hamlet" June 70 in the famous theatre
al Stra tford-on-Avon.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
PosrMAsrER-GENERAL SMITH AT ROANOKE.

Salem Va. June i3-A the triennial reunion
exercises held al Roanoke College to-day addresses
were delivered by Benjamin Haden. OF F1ncastle.
Va. the Rev r A Goodwin. OF Richmond, and
Professor r l. Fritz OF Elizabeth College. char
lotte < c The alumni banquet took place this
Afternoon The PostmRster-General. Charles Emory
Smith responded 70 the toast Our Country. This
evening the annual address before the literary
cieties was delivered by Postmaster-General Smith.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Mr.. HALLSTEAD'S RESIGNATION.
GENERAL REGRET AMONG THE D., L. W.
EMPLOYEES THAT THE GENERAL MAN
AGER is TO GO AWAY

Scranton. Penn. June l3 (SpeciaD.-General Man
ager Hal,stead declines TO make any statement re-
garding his resignation. II is understood here that
he has been annoyed considerably by President
Truesdae interfering In duties connected with the
general managers office. Relative TO the report
that he will become general manager OF the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. Mr.. Hallstead said that there Is
no foundation for II. At his he stated he does
not wish to undertake to build up any more rae
roads
The employees OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and
resignation will bring disaster to them. When he
has gone out none OF them will feel assured Of his
place, on account OF the many changes that have
already occurred. Hundreds of these men grew up
on the Lackawanna line under Mr.. Halstead's eye,
and he was quick to recognize and reward merit.
The "old man." Mr.. Halstead called by
everybody on the system, was proud OF the well
disciplined force that worked under him. and the
men ~ turn were proud OF him, because ne had
even Justice that complaints were few. Wherever
grievances were presented they were promptly con
sidered by Mr.. Hallstead and the employees were al
ways satisfied with his decision. To work on the
Lackawanna meant TO be assured OF good treat
ment consequently the railroad men grieve greatly
to see Mr.. Hallstead go.
yesterday that II had yet been settled whether
or not the Office OF second vice-presdent and gen
eral manager would be abolished the retirement
Of W. +. Hallstead, its present incumbent, whose
resignation IS 10 go into effect on July l. The rev
general traffic manager. Il. d. Caldwell. II was
added. would take ny MS work on JGly l.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
ALrMN1 oF rNIvERsIrY on PENNsYLvANIA

ALUMNI Of UNIV f1INSI Or r1.N-'s'I = ' EH-HII
Philadelphia. June l3-The annual meeting OF the
General Alumni Society OF the University Of Penn
svIvania was held to-day in Houston Hall. Vice
President H. l.. Geyen. -. presiding. The mem
bership at the close OF the year was 1855. Refer
ence 10 the death OF DR. Pepper. who had been the
socIety's president since its organization. made
and the action OF the Board made the action
OF the society Officers for the coming year
49,. cd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-11

recuperatiye ability. however. some
timid holders of corn let enough go TO
force sharp decline.
Receipts 1876 cars.
May opened shade lower at $500
361sc, advanced to 36h@36Ac, then
sold off to 35ss @35Ac, and closed at
35Ac buyers.
Very little business was transacted
in oats. The market ruled weak and
lower in sympathy with corn. Cash
bids were trifie out of line. Receipts
were small, 172 cars. May began a
shade lower at 27Ss@271ac, sold spar
ingly at 271ac, declined to 27Ac, and
closed at 27A @27asc buyers.
Liquidation in pork caused soft
spot in provisions at the opening.
Later, however, the market steadied
somewhat en- free buying of lard and
improvement in the price OF hogs at the
yards.
May pork opened 5@71ac lower at
$9.12h@9.,s, sold at 1912, advanced to
s9.2009.221a, then reached and closed
at s9.15@9.171a. The range in lard and
ribs was of the very smallest character.
Estimated receipts for Saturday:
Wheat, SO cars; corn, 400 cars; oats,
200 cars; hogs, q, 900 head.
Cash quotations were as fellows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-11
nuN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, March 19-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade VIII say to-
morrow.
BY far the best assurance of good bust!
ness in the future is found in the general
rise in wages. The general advance n
earnings of cotton mill operatives, in most
cases, is 10 per cent: of iron and steel
workers generally, 10 PEI cent; and tin
plate and sheet iron workers from to 10
per cent, and Of coal miners in some
large districts, about as much has set
pace which most establishments will fol-
low which have reduced wages in the
past years OF depression. Those who fail
to comprehend what such a change may
mean have only to consider that tenth
increase in the wages of all labor would
put into the markets new buying de-
mand, in amount about three-qUarters of
the entire value of exports to al coun-
tries The volume of business shows no
signs of decrease and for the first full
week of March has been ato4t lld.1 per
cent. greater than in the same week of
last year, and coo per cent. greater than
IN 1892.
Most people would rot expect the pro-
duction OF pig iron to lie affected by the
weather. Yet IN the Pittsburg district
alone the furnaces running are said to
have produced 1900 tons per week less
than the January output, so that the de-
crease in weekly production of all fur
naces. rs 191 tons March 1st, against 23'-
$50 February LIST, does not mean anything
more than bad weather. The shr.nkage
of supplies of iron IN February just when
increased supplies were expected ana
needed and contributed much to the eX-
traordinary advance in prices. va IN an
thracite No. l February l, $50 in Bessa-
mer pig at Pittsburg and s.. in grey
forge The unsold stocks were also re-
duced in February Il ,4G1 tons, so that the
apparent consumption was 97l,9l3 tons IN
the short month. Nearly all the work
done of course, is at the comparatively
low prices made in the great trust three
or four months ago, but the few works
which are still able to contract for early
delivery are charging about what they
please. and these quotations appear IN
the published statements; in many cases
s1.oa 10 500 per ton premium is paid for
delivery within sixty days. Plates are in
especial demand and higher, but in rails,
bars and structural forms the demand
Tin IS firm at 23S5 cents with consumption
Of 900 tons monthly. and copper is scarce
for spot at I775 cents, with lead weaker
at 4.30 The trust refuses quotations for
tin plates. The demand for coke exceeds
the transporting capacity Of the Connells-
Vile region. but the output has been l6s,-
67e tons for the week, furnace being
quoted at s1.eo and foundry at & per ton
The wooden manufacture has been nam
pered by doubts about the price Of wool
and now a big combination Of worsted
PRODUCERS has been formed with several
other combinations proposed in goods Of
other kinds, but these do not encourage
buying and the season continues d1sap-
pointing. In wool markets sales are bare
ly equal to the ordinary consumption OF
the mills dependent on them, but prices
are weak. Cotton goods have been ad-
anced about per cent during lbs Qast
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-11
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 10.-Apprehension of
a bearish government report on re-
serves weakened wheat to-day. May
closed at a decline of 11sc. Corn lost
2sc and oats 1sQHc. Pork declined
23a05c and lard and ribs are a shade
lower. The dominating factor in the
early news connected with the wheat
market was the liberal quantity ship
ped by Argentine this week. There
was controversy>over the amount one
authority placing it at 2,032 ,000 bushels
and another 100000. The majority OF
traders accepted the statement quoting
the larger quantity. Liverpool report
ed a slight advance to begin with, but
as it did not correspond with the gain
here yesterday, it was ignored. May
opened 1s to sc lower at 718@uMc,
down to Tic, ana with more sellers
than buyers at the decline. Chicago re-
ceipts were 50 cars, Of which Il were
graded contract. Minneapolis and Du-
luth received $50 cars against 430 the
same day year ago. Primary western
market receipts amounted to 100000
bushels, compared with 100000 bushels
the corresponding day last year. At
lantic port exports Of wheat and flour
equalled 6S9,000 bushels. Estimates on
visible supply varied considerable, some
looking for 500, 900 bushels increase and
others for that much decrease. The
whole market kept in mind that the
government report on farm reserves
would be issued in the afternoon and
is assumed the total would be the larg
est ever announced. The nearer the
market got to the issuance of the az
ricultural bureaus estimate the weaker
the prices became. Toward the end
quotations ruled quite heavy, gradually
declining, reaching 7GAc as the session
ended. There were sellers at 704c
when the closing signal sounded.
Country buying and moderate re-
ceipts helped corn at the start. When
wi at appeared hopelessly devoid of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-11
METAL.

Metals-The chief changes scored to-
DAY included an advance Of % points
in iron and ~ points in lead, and a
decline of 10 points in tin. The mar
ket was not an active one, though in
the main showing a healthier under
tone. The information reaching the
exchange from abroad and the West as
yesterday was not radically different
from expectations. At the close the
Metal Exchange called pig iron war
rants firm at $1,000 nominal; uake cop
per, SITS nominal; tin quiet and cas-
Ter at $3.50 bid and $3.50 asked; lead
strong at s4.40 bid and S4.45 asked;
spelter unchanged at $6.25 bid and $685.
asked. The brokers' price for lead is
1870, and fer copper, $500.
Coffee, options opened barely steady
at SOLO points decline; closed steady,
5 to Is points lower. Sales, 43,250 bags.
Sugar, refined firm ard tending up
ward; raw strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-11
DRY GOODS.

NETWORK, March 10-Dry goods:
The general demand for cotton goods
has again been opieter than CT late.
There are numerous orders coming for
ward, but they are chiefly OF piecing
character, and there is a noticeable
falling off in the number Of bids for
large quantities. This has not affected
the general tone of the market, which
continues good. In brown, bleached
and coarse colored cottons sellers adj
hered firmly to previous prices, and il
cotton dress fabrics talk of still higher
prices No change in mems wear wool
en- fabrics nor in dress goods. Linens
are tending upwards. Burlaps very
firm and scarce. Print cloths quiet,
prices OF both regular and odd goods
firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-11
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 10.-Cattle, fancy
grades brought S5.S5G $50; choice
steers s5.4005.75; medium steers. s4.6o
@4.95; beef steers s3.S59460; stockers
and feeders s350@4.65; bulls s2.609
400: cows and heifers S3.30G 400.
Calves s3.50G7.25.
Hogs, demand active; sales chiefly at
s3.7563.S5. Hogs sold at S3.5oG3.S0
for the poorest to the best and pigs
sold principally at s3.45Q36o.
Sheep and lambs, lambs sold briskly
at S4.25G5.25: great numbers selling
above $500, and sheep sold freely at
s3oGG4.50; prime lots strong at $3.50
@465. Yearlings brought s4.30Q4.S0.
Receipts: Cattle, $500 head; hogs,
$4,000 head; sheep, 5000 head.
East Liberty, March 1as-Cattle,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-11

steady; extra s5.4O@5.65; prime 1925
@5.40; common s3.50G3.90.
Hogs, lower; prime mediums $4,000
4O5; heavy hogs s3.95@4.00; heavy
Workers s3.95@4.00; light Workers 1915
$3.50; pigs, prime quality s3.60@3.9O;
roughs s2.50@3.50.
Sheep, active; choice wethers S4.65G
Ats; common 2.50@3.50; choice lambs
S5.40G5.50; common to good s4.25Q
5.35.
Veal CALVES s7Oo@7.75.
East Buffalo, n. Y, March 10.-Cat-
tie, about steady.
Hogs, weak; good to choice Workers
and light mediums s4.0004.C5; roughs
$3.25Q3.45; pigs, fair to choice $3.95Q
400; lambs, about steady; lambs, choice
to extra s4.500550; culls and common
$4.25G5.10; sheep, choice to selected
wethers s4S004.95; culls and common
S3.0043.75.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-11

month and are still rising. although the
advance in raw cotton has stopped.
Exports of wheat DO not yet fall below
last years, as many have for some months
expected, and the Atlantic exports, -four
included, have been for the week 2,S1a,092
bushels, against 2,S99S $40 last year. and
Pacific exports 6CS, 1S7 bushels, against J.
2So,61S last year. with other exports of
4G7, go bushels. Western receipts were A.
071.0l7 bushels, against 2752,9lS for the
same week last year, and the output from
the country goes far TO check apprehen
sion as to deficiency of the crop. The
price is about cents lower for SPOT, and
corn is about &c lower, with western re-
ceipts $50, 4Gi bushels, against 5.4SI,-o8 last
year, while exports have teen for the
same week 5.537SS7 bushels, against p
$751; S51 last year.
Failures for the week have been 1S2 in
the United States. against 2iS last year,
ard 81 in Canada against s. last year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-11
ut Grows
Brighter Qn(I
Better from
Week 10
Week. ~

That IS the unsolicited testimonial Of {
reader of the Sunday Register, and it
calls attention to fact long recognized
by the reading public Of the Upper Ohio
Valley. The Sunday Register is brighter
each succeeding week, and has now fairly
eciipsed all pretended rivals in this por-
ton OF the country.
But further progress is to be made
greater efforts to please and interest
higher aims in specialtes, in illustrations
and in general attractiveness-A broader
range Of topics, by writers of national
repute, and all the news Of all the world,
presented in the best way, is the constant
motto of the editor. The newspaper
which does not constantly progress, falls
behind. The world moves, and news
paper must move with It.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-11
Government bonds strong.

Government DOn0S strong.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Stochs-The movement Of stock
prices to-day was irregular, the rail-
ways being generally fractionally on
while some notable advances were
recorded among the specialties. Local
traction stocks Were buoyant on the
idea that the action of the State Sen
ate yesterday diminished the chance oil
hostile legislation in restricting the use
of Amsterdam avenue, which would
particularly affect Third avenue, which
rose an extreme of II points, While
Metropolitan Street Railway rose near
ly as much. Among the other special
ties to display strength was Tobacco,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-11
North Bound.

sunday trains between Uhr.chsvilIe and
o-iaS.elard See official time cards Otber
trains daily except Sunday.
: E7fectric cars between Eridgepor4 ana
wheeling, and Bridgeport and Martini
Ferry and Bellaire-
Consult agents for general information
as 10 best routes and passenger rates III
all points.