davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-28
Exchange
Telephone
Service.
Business or Residence Telephones,
Six on Circuit, 1926.

The New England Telephone and Telegraph
company is prepared to establish at residences
or places of business located within one mile of
the Central Office and accessible to the companys
wires, long distance telephones on metallic cir
cult, measured service basis, at the above low
rates. For stations located more than one mile
from the central office, a small additional charge
for mileage is added
tB-For further information call upon or ad-
dress the Manager, Crosby Block, Main street,
Brattleboro.
You cannot afford TO be without IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-28
Lake ChampIain Route
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

New London Division.
Taking effect November 2, 1885,
GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
5:2s A. NJ, for Springfield and New York DAILY
5:45 A. for Millers Falls, Palmer and New Lon
don. Connecting at Millers Falls with Fitch
burg X. R., at Palmer with Boston & Albany
r. r., at Wmantic and at New London with
n. Y, n. H. & H. II. X.
9:l0 A. NJ, for Springfield and New York.
1890 A. N, for Mlers Falls and stations Fitch
burg X. r., Palmer with Boston &Albany r. r.,
and for New London.
215 p. NJ, for Springfield and New York.
430 p. NJ, for Millers Falls and stations Fitch
burg X. r., Palmer and New London and New
York via Norwich Line
43G p. NJ, for Springfield and New York.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Bratteboro as follows:
1C % A. NJ, from New York via Norwich Line,
New London, Palmer and Miers Falls.
11:06 A. NJ, from Springfield.
l:00 p NJ, from New London, Palmer and Millers
Falls
2:05, 5:43 and 1905 p. NJ, from Springfield and
New York. GO:O5 A. NJ, runs Daily.
$3.50 p. NJ, from New London, connecting from
Palmer, Millers Falls and intermediate stations.
tY-Subject to change without notice. Trains
run week da VS. only except otherwise noted.
d. MACKENZIE, Supt. New London.
S. w. CUMMINGS, G. p. a., st. Adams.
j. A. SOUTHARD, d. P. A, New London.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-28
THE FLORIDA EVERGLADES.
Alligators Are Seldom Seen In
Them.

A Fine display of Vegetables at Fair
April ist---Business OF Entertainment
---NegrO Problem as It Appears TO a
Northern Man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-28
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.

ON and after oct. g. 1898, trains on this road
~ will leave BrattlebOro for all points north at
1909 A. N 2:1O, 5:4s and 1910 p. N.
The 1906 train is mail train for Montpelier,
ST Adams Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsic road.
The 2:1O P ". train is the New York and Mon
treal day express.
The 5:4S p. N tain is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland.
The 1910 p. N. train is express for Montreal,
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping cars at
tached. This train runs daily Sundays to Mon
treal only
Going south trains arrive in Bratteboro from
Bellows Falls and points north at 5:23 A. NJ might
express) 9:10 NJ (maiD. 2:10 (maiD 1875 p. n.
Montreal and New York day expressly
At $50 p N. mixed train from Windsor.
All trains make close connections with Boston
& Albany road both east and west OF Springfield.
d. J. FLANDERS, Genl Ticket Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-28

A woman who Is weak, nervous and sleep ess,
and who has cold hands and feet, cannot feel and
act like well person Carters Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness, and give
strength and rest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-28
Notice.

TINHIS is to forbid all persons from harboring
l. or trusting my wife, Addie O. Jones, on my
account she having left my bed and board with
tracing after this date. ., =, ,o,,r,s,
Jamaica, VT, April 10, 1899. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New-Yrrs October 81. l-st
Oar-r-r Tfa week IN -ra market coffee :-tl'es
sta-ts. WIKI sentiment she main s-.ie tr-eA-s an
Eusr--t.l gratifying scale -.7 .'',-. .'--
S-s -43a--s for tte -1en upft 20 .l-es 90 European
ra-s.-- reported the cables @h r.s mace nas-- g..
,.... -re-fseis-s IN q position. While ,i- -
cement extended hoilirEs Tie market ei i'e -.-
"a Was siea1y with prices o. ln points higher -
trre.cr buying orders crltfed 81 4-itF ih IN. e.
ar at1ed the general support az i-e market I-r .
~es--.e-t public showed rather interest uli i'N
De-. sIar1ngly Minor factors ar iHs c1-i-Tt ID l.e7
t-..las light receipts Hra1.il. ports, large VA
lo-se deliveries r. The United states an1 81 H.!s -e
the article Az me close i-r IdI Ael wee
ar- with prices nee lO 90 - points higher having s!ea
IN advance % CAV covering Total sales OK futures
80 4na ha-s In market Tor spot coffee iohners
we're nctite buyers ana invoice cal sh Nen lt'ii'
the basis ~ b--c i'r
.--..e lot md csc tor Jonoirg parcels 70 N Z t..
Taarr.4EA .r a.
- 600 bags SHIPMENTS from RIO 1, Tie
1---s- safes ast week 6t'Dn bags and 90 Europe
500 l.a. santos the United states. 1900 bass, ta
ss--@ 10000 haSs Receipts ~ Rio .as- VeeA were
-ss t-s ,-alnst 30 900 the prev week and 1900
La vss~ S.r-os receipts were 1f-oo0 bags. against
81 o. p-9 weeks AK and $4,000 year ago. lac--i-E
u. is1 New 7rA. ttel American Warf '--e
g. ve-es or l--.tJl bags, compared
Wiz la So -He previous week ard 7o5sf iasr year
ire O. contract prices Il lie lscai market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
ERIE RAILROAD.

THOUGH trains Ieave NeH-l rt f'ot r.. ,tloers-sts
a. ..ss aa4 ase minutes earlier IN 49,,
a.no N-ges-tl4.ei fsSpreas --4y ~ t'. - a
ws.er,y E.m.ra b-r4.'. Bradford A-Fi'S D-'-@'
- rag O. I--al. --..- s.rv c-ftt
100 T. M-gestb4ef in.'et-f94s,o "a ssss
i'in sssrsrs % Cnlcag3. Cleveland ard CINCINNATI
Dlr'aS ca, p~,f, an, Cleveland vest'sa-d rr9ra's
80 rr.v@s At Burslo % A. ~ ~ a. ".
caAI' g. q NJ youngest WI lN - - - -
Jam vi - n sieegers @ Blnao aal Cleveland -afs
L1ra.y car, r,,, .e,fs train ,r n-stan1''r Wavery,
oilo =. ,c--i.sr1 sieegers . H-Ha.2. Chicago sni
l],i-- rorAr TINT CARDS AND PULLMAN A.
'faNn1 1ArI1N- - ~ 49, -,l i.l a,i .i ~ al
A' '-t-r,bars ani N.st -5i-s- f-rte 49, Soy. rs. -
e. 80. l-,--- - % Broadway Dr. <rr. i-l - f~r rf.
ana ~ -s rer.ey CIV stltln. NeR-f rs Tr@rsfe-
10 s ,o and c4ecsg b4gg4gs i-m hotel. 4ai fes4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

o1 f 5sads. s sDssa .. y'T9os
"p.lna 3-e futures opened steady points higher.
ary SIZE januar e i1', 3s' esaeF
S3.@,s Msy-Apr.'. $a5s, April May 35ss. Mas June,
September 859s October 35aiss. October N,teni or.
SS>s,. Noven Der December 3sss Manrhester-i ans
lou md MEAL-The -four market coed about
ac,ie hasinesa There nav have 1een some easaes 4
se s,r saaes but there was ~ uht ~ 90 Che firm
S39 Spring patents s. 95as 90 winter strasfs s. 80
~ - extra 40 winter $. s5QS3. extra a. = winter
= a - oS no sraao SIS 7opSls 30 Ter IN - arrive
fancy. s. 47aS3 10. coit>MEAL-Quet quoted. kin
eaa.ea Fine Wife and yeior. s5caSi coaTst
~ -Sl.e. q4tel spring bran. bulk. Slo. -aCfs 20
coarse winter bran SIG 5easis 90 iatter white. ane
S' 'o ai ID Si79Sis y feed sl7qSi7 90 hon"y
,-o WHEAT-The market for wheat on ne 'sr.
increased 90 about i4e The early weakness was iare
i',s f,.rr OF sk aiens reIs II, a iH W., ys r
inent of weakness The uns4ts;actory character .
por,crs Later however the market ra el fn nita.n
sr ~ tho closing prices ~ saturday upon ,Ae publ
S 90 s9ss @'Fes.e esae',e , an ins.s@se e
pore.s Were 20 o. Little better with cash wheat .7ns
The 5e~l1, was eaae oii..e s,esly FOR yhe. gum
n.h gaies ~ - 90 bush business IN cah whoa.
ke. far EXPORT and 50 90 olr6rts The vs6 supply q
vneat in tae United states and canada IS now A. lf2
bush. last year ana 2oeI4v'o bush Two years fs. ae
cash hu'crs as vel AS on Tie Iafi ~ spea-.a'-r ~i
ta'i'ns II cash wheat. at..at na.l- were as
.sss re-. To-. new v.S ~ I Sr,1s' -e,sc
-~f -s-+ com crenel n r. 4. lover in sympathy
vth wsare.s az The Vest ana under isaproa,ire cate
accounts while receipts showed increasing tendency
Itcr however che market raAea and a. The close hai
lere.s' 'n .. N.s 5ss eo n,, ,'ar s ,4 az 't ~ .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL.

l.-trlays only EIauy except Saturdays and sundays.
HARLEM DIkIslCs-
O. 35s NJ Daily except sunday 10
Pttsdeii. sundays only AZ p A. "
wagner Palace Cars on a.l through trains
Trains Illuminated w.f1 Fi1-s.l l.sht -
Ticket offices ID ifs~2dl. 4l3 and 1910 Broadway .
Union So 20 columbus Ave. 81 West l-oth -.
tast1 s. and l9sta ST. STATIONS New York. @is and 10
Fulton 81 and 1905 Broadway. F. p. Brooklyn
Telephone 1850 Cor4udt' for Nsw ok central DaO
Service. Baggage checked from hotel or residence -
GEORGE # DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

BEANS AND rEAs-I1.erf, , 's.'i and aa,ers sate-
better tone ..... ana there feeling tHit me
fi'sn.s ~ urn a. values bad been "ie vrers
dovf"4l- -, u, Tor Tie present FIrsI H4. -.
was Ne. md there less urgency ~ o." t--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

STATE O., $50 p, a, 81 80: raus's $40 = at 50 So
n 1-n.a. ii state pigs rs p az s. 50. Toashs
-.u o.. 10 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
-lTa7T"| @-a- : ~
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

rNlLlN
From f00' 81 Liberty s. -
Week DAYS .. i0 = o. 1910. ID .' Dining 0arl a. NJ
II 90 1r az O.lrI 80 300 Royal b.>~ LmteiD orl.
900 Dir.1s l'l.l g. NJ. 1913 mi- -.a-., = .':
LIME &C.. o5.l.I Dining CARD J.. ST.. = - nt' AZ,
rI,'r.l -,t.rs or Ihila1epnit week days, 80
a. NJ 9a1 40o 49, 49, 800 J.. ~ s-n-ajs' s."
\ y 400 $1,000 81 .. .
whitehall -f il1 i7- 2fl a57 s+t --'f ...-t .i.
va, ,'.. +a-.- s, 4- r I'M US ,s.. sew York CoIr-
- 944 ~. Fulton So I.loky 81, 'i tt" 1i ID ilanls-
r..-- Sew. q ~z Transfer .I. VEL. C-rl2
r.-e,-r --.~. -.--.s ~ re- .eae.s - --stn1-4.-
sfrnu Liberty only
tFr.n south Ferry 3 - = ~
tFrow lfr Ferry az N.l1 p "
kF-rr south Ferry 40 80 = "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
RAILROADS..
pEUNSYLVAN
RAILROAD.

~ II - A-AA-lA
ANp nI.s io2, % 1SD Ic6iI1,1ANuI STREETS
T. The leaving time from Desbr"-ses h"u
Cortlnndt streets IL i've minutes intct '""
th"t given below for Twcny-thtrd stre@'
station, except where otherwise n"teo'
cars Ne~ YORK - riis6urs sleeping Oar iYe.sS-fs
ss3 A. ". EAsl i.lNE r,..e-s ana c.sve.Ane -or,-
boo 4. VI. PESNsYLvANIA LlAIlI.).--l .aaan ON
Cars F. s csiess; s5',n S I'D cne.asaa In
a.tnf,.o. . Louisville, - Louis. ,l,.,, rvpprss
Err louisville VIA ClncnnatD. ina.anaFo' @A-aS''
555 =. VI. WESTERN ExpRrss For Chicago. Fa'
7.15 =. VI soi,rlp,vksrrpv rXrREss- For PITS
,urg ceyeiard Na-tyiie via c.ncanatD. Loaisvlls.
- p VI. pAcrrT~ FxrRrss-ror Pl','sury;. . sha
Cf.oago T-r Knoxville dairy. va sr.1ar, ~ Fahey
' #sli " Sy5:.s e.. . ..s,s r. e.
New ~ - 49, r.s. r .so-.v p.t.t'-r AMI
points West dzlv -r~en' sunday SD coaches
WASHINGTON AND THE sotTH.
~ s2' % ioIo cnessros.es s'r--' - 10 c-hnt'
y. - l1esh-,--es s.-ee. 3d. 0ar'-i' s-r.' I'D.
60 - .'ai + N , ~
e 70 n.s.. sard1v ~ - r r.-...- 20 q. n;
Dia.ag cars. p CD.anr carr ~ D.n.ls carr. SIS
SOUTHERN RAiIwAy-rzp-r-s. a''. ~ .. n. 1910
NoEFo,Lx AID WESTERN rAIwAT-F'r Memphis
ATLANTIc COAST line -E7r-esa . . a. IT. ani IS;
cfiEsApE sKE = OHIO Railway p ~ sary
FOR OLD PoINT CoNFoRr art NOR oi.K-7'' e. m
AI,ANTI. CRY . 80 n. We f9rs foe-srosss-'
St-eet 10 n. C'~,lanf' stree, rs NJ 'rhrouga
Nes'ihr''i Train Puget far'rr Cars lassensT ~oAeh.
a7f . mi nef Coach
CAPE MAT-foT5 wenk-dav~
For MS an Ne0 York am Long n-a-'h nairoat rom
West Trertv-thf-t .rae. statnrI. So a. n. - 40
a2 ~ 80 n surisys f25 n, -. "a
iron Issh-osses s,-e''l. 90 H. = 80 - 80 ~
n. sundays of1 IT. 2 j. p n IRON sor-lanaF
St-eeN. 900 l. a. 33s ana :. . ?. m SincayA
94J n. 80
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6lo Gostr-sses ard Crrfiarff streets e' = TH5
l.
Street ipiO crrtltast VOL, % ARG Carl 10 -
Dining 0N-l. lii' t2w ID '.es 81. ...- Stree.
go crr-iani- street 3D. -t- 1855. g. - l,.nn<
car. f5j tprre carr 555 lliriHE |arI 80 = - J.
n. T. night sanal's $40 = So ~. -
GiwlfaII. aj- DO - dining Car fr.. l.i.. iAp
Dining. 90 %. . t25 n.rlrr ca.. rs Dining
TICKET Offices Noe af 1915 1884 ny ar' 2fi I-oad
Actor f.-se Weaf Tvanfv-f-'fl street 1tltlni
stations rrsh-0sser ana I''rarlf -fr-etf
court street Fulton -'r".f fS f..aiway ere
PENNSYLVANIA Arre~ station f-''rr S-afl 20. Je-.es
CI-v. TIE New York Trans,-- Company w'i can 80
ana check baggage from tes ara residences through
Teer ra 'ei Fl-h,eer,h street or Tennrvivana Rail-
= Be- 'ur.11'-rrr~sGv n woon.
General Manager General Fe-4f Nsent-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
BELLAIRE BRIEFS.

The masque Carnival and cotillion TO
be given this evening in Armory hail by
Prof. Delbrugge. will be well attended.
a. number Of visitors from Wheeling.
WellsburS. Moundsville and Bridgeport
will be in attendance.
The spring brings out new candidates
always. There are two or three now
grooming for mayor next spring. The
more candidates the easier for Mayor
Freeze to land again. But year is 4
long time.
Fred. Miller and George Dirtenberg.
OF the Second ward, will operate n skIff
ferry between this city and the Balti-
more G. Ohio shops In Beuwood.
Walter Leazure left last evening for
Pittsburgh. wherc he has accepted 4
position with the United States Glass
Company.
The election OF officers for the ensu-
ing year will take place Wednesday
evening Mt the meeting of the EIks.
Jesse Landkrohm. who Is working In
ParkersburS. spent yesterday with
friends and relatives In this city.
Beliaire Chapter, r. 4. NJ. Will meet
on Friday evening of this week and an
other meeting week later.
Miss u. Brown, OF Parkersburg, is
the guest of her sister. Miss Lucy
Brown, in the Third ward.
James Wilson and wife have gone TO
Delaware. O., to visit relatives.
William M!llisan spent yesterday
With friends in GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
MUsEE LEAGUE,

The n. Z. l.. 6 a. A., OF the Musee
League, last Tuesday evening ecllpsed
the high team score OF the league. 1109,
held by the Henry Georges. by bowling
1ll4, next to the highest score ever roll
ed in the city. The highes: score was
bowled by the Brownies. 1l4O, Of the
Musee League of 1895. The Musee av-
crages up to the close OF the week are
announced by Secretary Ennis, as fol-
lows: -
Stevenson. Henry George, ITO; Meyers,
Crescents. 166: Handlan, Henry George.
165; Fette, Henry George, 166; Brown,
Henry George, 1874; Emblem, Bowlers,
162; Bosley, Henry George. 161: Brand,
Henry George. 159: C.. RAIDER, Bowlers.
1853; Marschner. Henry George. 15s; W.
Falck, n. E. L. & 4. A.. 1856: s. Falck.
N. L. L. & A. A., 1856; Jones, n. E. L. &
4. A., 1855; Cochran. Henry George 1855;
Sarver. Crescents. 155: Ennis, Stanley,
154; Campbell, Henry George. ISL: j.
RAIDER, Bowlers. 1853; E. Bearley. Cres-
cents, 152: Bickmeyer, Bowlers. Isl;
Nolte, n. e. L. 6 a. A., Isl; II. Bearley,
Crescents, $50; Wilhelm, y. E. L. & A.
A., $50; Turner, Henry George. 40;
Richards, Bowlers, $50; Beuter, n. Z.
L. C A. A.. 149; Coleman. Crescents,
liS; Amman, La Belle. III; Fox. C:es-
cents, 145; Marti, Crescents. 1i5; Mack.
Bowlers. IA: Alexander, Bowlers. 144;
knoke. Henry George, IA; Carter, Dais-
les, IA; Farrell. Daisies. IN; McCahon.
Daisies. 14i: Nelson, Of Again, 14i:
Schafer, Crescents, IA; Uselton. Bowl
ers, 143; Hackmal. Bowlers, l4S; Ev-
ans, N. E. L. & A. A., 1i3; Ebeling. on
Again. 143; Stanley, Stanley, 1i3; Bal
ger, La Belle. 14e; WeItzell. Crescents.
1i2; Horne-, Daisies. 142: Henry, Bowl
ers. 142: II. Wells, Daisies. al; Horss,
on Again, III; Worls. Stanley, no;
Dick. Henry George. 40; Fusate, Dais-
les, 1879; Beiswinger. Stanley, 1873: NIL
Ter. Crescents. 139; Edwards, OF Again,
137; He'll. Stanley. 1877; thinner, on
Again. 136: Wise, Bowlers, 1876; Dinger,
Bowlers. 1875: Schafer. La Belle, 1874;
Davis, Stanley. 1873; Crumbacker. La
Belle, 133; Klugs, La Belle. 1873; Co.'S
tello, Crescents. 1872; West, La Belle,
13l: Fisher, Shanley; 1870: Lally, OF
Again. 129; Stoehr, La Belle. l2T: Dray-
er. on Again, 126: Reid, on Again. 126:
Butts, Stanley, l26; Connolly, La Belle,
1875: Hack. La Belle, 125; Frome, Dais-
les, 12i; Jacobs, Daisies, 1914; Helm
bright, Daisies. 1913.
The Henry Georges and the Bowlers
will close the tournament by rolling
their postponed games Tonight. The
results OF the games and prize winners
OF the season will be published in to-
mOrroW'S paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
AN INNOVATION
In Sleeping Car Service Introduced
by thc Baltimore q Ohio Railroad.

Commencing Monday, February IL,
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will In
troduce 4 new feature In Its sleeping
car service. between Baltimore and
Newark, Ohio, inaugurating what Will
be known as the Ordinary" sleeping
cars, In addition to the regular stand
ard sleeping cars. One OF these cars
will be attached to Train No. I. leaving
Baltimore at 100 p. m. and arriving In
Newark at 10:22 Il. m. next day. re-
turning on Train No. s. leaving New
ark at $50 p. m. and arriving In Balti-
more at 1853 p. M. next day.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad IL the
first line TO Introduce this service In
the eastern territory for special ne
,commodntion OF the travelling public.
In these Ordinary" slcepcrs the Pull
man rate Is reduced one-hah, so that
passengers have the choice OK paying
the higher Pullman rate and occupying
standard car or take advantage OF the
cheaper rate. and occupy the "Ordl-
nary" sleepcrs.
These cars are new. have been cs-
pcclnlly constructed for this service.
and differ from the standard sleeping
cars only In being less deliberately fur
nIshcd. The seats are upholstered In rat
tan, and the sleeping berths. when made
up, have all the comforts and convent
cnces OF the standard cars.
Tickets will be on sale ut regular
Pullman ticket offices handling business
between these cltlea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
MARTINS FERRY BRIEFS.

The Ladies' Home Missionary Society
OF the Presbyterian church. will meet
at the home OF Mrs. S. H. Heaton, on
Walnut street. at $50 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. AS this IS the last meeting
Of the financial year q full attendance
Is desired.
William Hukill. who has been the
guest OF his brother. John, on South
Fourth street, for several weeks, left
yesterday morning on the Queen City.
for his home at ProctorviIle, Ohio
Dick Padden, Martins Ferry's repre-
sentative In the National League, ex-
poets to leave for Washington, D. c..
tomorrow, with which team he viii
play the coming summer. ~,
James Crossley. OF this city, Joined
the Irene Taylor Company, which play
ed here last week, and left with the
company yesterday. He will be must
clan for the company.
Fred Barber has resigned his position
with the Martins Ferry steam laundry
and has gone to Sistersville. where he
will re-engaSe in the laundry business
with his father.
The Etude Mandolin Club dance,
which was postponed from last Thurs
day, will be given the coming Thurs
day evening. Invitations will be issued
to-day.
Claretta, the three-Tear-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Rigor, OF Main
street, who died Saturday morning. was
buried at Riverview yesterday after
noon.
Captain Ezral Mcconnell, mall agent
on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad,
was visiting the family of George krim,
on Fourth street, yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. ]. Boyle returned
Saturday evening. from visit with
friends in the northern part OF the
state.
The arrival OF tin plates ut the
Laughlin Saturday. will enable the en-
tire TIN mill to go on this morning.
Bird Gray had delicate operation
performed on his nose Saturday. by DR..
McMasters. of. Wheeling.
The Presbyterian choir commenced
practicing yesterday for music TO be
rendered on Easter.
Howard Montgomery, Of Pittsburgh,
spent Sunday with his parents on
Broadway.
Pierce Dunbar. Of Steubenviiie, was
In town yesterday, calling on his
friends.
]. Y. Patterson. of Pittsburgh, was
calling on friends here yesterday.
Pablo Romani" will be the atsrac-
ton at the opera house tonight.
Joseph Hood will go to Cleveland to-
day, OIL short business trip.
Mrs. r. X. Dixon spent Sunday with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
CYCLING.

Good roads, side paths for wheelmen
are beginning to gain 4 firm foothold in
many states. Ex-President Potter,
OF the L. y. W, says:
Every cycle path IS protest against
bad roads, 4 sort OF public notice that
public wagon-ways are unfit for public
travel. wIt-sharpener to every high
way officer who has seven holes In his
head and splendid example OF the
charming relations which the wheel and
the roadway may be made 70 sustain to
each other. 1t Is 4 declaration of in
dependence which. for the time being.
lifts the bicycle out of the mud and puts
the wheelman on n tirmcr ground of ar
gument for good roads, takes from his
critics the charge that the cyclists war;
fare Is selfish one, and supplies TO ev-
cry traveller an impressive exhibition OF
the value of q good wheelway. And so.
Til the day of good roads shall come.
believe the League OF American Wheel
men. in the pursuit OF its constitutional
objects-'to promote the general inter-
ests OF cycling and to facilitate tour
inS'-is bound TO exert It's splendid ener-
giles to quicken. 10 regulate. and to sys-
tematlze the making and TO govern the
proper use OF these paths. do not for
4 moment admit that this work for cy-
Gle paths can be substituted for the
wheelmen's agitation for better roads,
but rather do regard II rs n valued
auxiliary to the greater cause, which
seems to have taken new impetus In
those sections where cycle paths have
been put down. Good roads for oil IL the
ultimate end of league work. II is the
motto which years ago was nailed on
the topmost rampant of the league clta-
del, and there | hope It may remain un-
I'll the end OF time"
Charley Miller Is liable to go down In
10 history MS the winner OF the last six
day race in New York city, for It looks
now as II the final 14o-hour plug had
been run In Gotham. Among the bills
that passed the assembly at Albany,
y. Y. the other day. was one intro
duced by Assemblyman Collins. making
1t n nisdcmeunor for the proprietor. oc-
cupant or lessee OF place where hlcy-
Gle races are held to allow Il contestant
TO continue In u race for longer time