davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

vice. The decorations are the rose, sham
rock and thistle; a crown and the mi
tials V, r., within a wreath OF roses
Many millionaires prize Mnton
were to the extent Of paying 81 7z9 apiece for
plates. A plate of plain gold costs just
about as much. For $3.50 one can buy
a crown derby plate which will answer
every day purposes.
Mrs. Bradley Martin eats her monday din
ners from plates costing somewhere about
Si7j each; OF course she has better porce-
lain than this, indeed she possesses large
cabinet Of china Of great historical value
Mrs. PierDont Morgan's choice Is Cor
Chinese porcelalns, which are not 10 be
compared with any others, so beautiful are
they, so their admirers claim. They are
as thin as paper, as brilliant as a mirror and
as sonorous as metal. Mrs Morgan mas
many examples OF that most popular pat
terns-the one we all can talk glibly about
1.-The willow pattern. This is on what is
called Turner's Caughley porcelain. The
romantic story is always a favorite Of the
cruel father who lived in a pagoda; the
armed knight the maiden fair, and elope-
ment, O stern parent in pursuit and finally
peace, plenty and happy days under a blue
tree on the other side Of the plate.
Royal" was bestowed upon the worces-
ter porcelains when queen Charlotte, on
her visit 10 the factory with George ILL.,
ordered a service; the pattern, by the way
for this particular service was lily. Mrs
William Astor's favorite porcelain Is Wor-
cester ware.
Apropos OF the terms porcelain and
china: The latter Is only Shopping Eng
llsh, and when you become a collector and
talk intelligentiy on the subject, you fore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

swear china and say porcelain altogether
ana an the time; 1t Is more artistic and
aesthetic.
The White House China.
OF Dresden ware. Mrs. Joseph Drexel
has fine collection, including many epecl-
mems OF the Marcolini period-about 1896.
Chocolate pots OF different shapes are
among the choice bits OF the collection
Mrs Levi +. Morton is said to have one
OF the most expensive dinner services of
Dresden in this country.
Roses and forget-me-nots are the usual
Dresden patterns. The mark is two cross
ed swords In blue.
There are but four places In the world
where one can be perfectly safe from de-
ception in buying Dresden porcelain
these are the sale room connected with
the factory the royal porcelain depob in
Leipsic and In Dresden and a small shop
also In Dresden, which is permitted to keep
defective specimens for sale. Once a year
there Is an auction somewhere in saxony.
where defective "schnltz''-
can be procured, IN all FIVE places where
you are sure Of what you are purchasing.
In regard 10 the White House china.
that ordered by Mrs. Hayes IN 1879 was the
most ella borate and expensive, costing si5.-
COO, which was paid by The government.
few duplicate ses were made OF this
china During Lincolns time two sets
Of china were made for the White House.
Sixty-one pieces Of one service now be-
longs to Mrs Dickins. Pieces of both
sets have been scattered among public
and private collections throughout this
country and in Europe,
Diana Crossw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

which he gave $4,000, and 1t is said that
a housemaid broke one of the pieces the
day after its arrival at Dudley House
Lord Dudley a few years ago had a sale
of some of his porceains.
The collection Of Pompadour and Dubar-
ry Sevres, as il is sometimes styled In the
possession of Queen Victoria has been
valued by experts at much over quar-
ter of a million dollars. And yet there
are only small number Of pieces; these
are displayed at Windsor Castle, in the
long gallery, where her majesty usually
receives her guests before dinner one
and one-half million dollars is said to be
the value of the queens porcelain.
The value of old Sevres porcelain Is en-
HANGED by the fact that ever since the
foundation of the factory, an exact regis
ter has been kept Of all sales. Probably
the most extensive sale ever made was
that in 1878, to the Empress Catharine OF
Russia, who paid for service OF 7o4 pieces
a sum of $4,000, which Is equivalent TO
about 100000 at the present day. one
hundred and sixty pieces of this service
were stolen during a confiagration OF the
palace, and found their way to England,
where they were purchased by the famous
collector Bedford. But with few eXcep-
tons they were repurchased by the En-
peror Nicholas and conveyed back TO Rus
sia just before the outbreak of the Crime
en- war.
Prices that appear absolutely preposter-
Gus are given for sevres china of the
"Pompadour period" which dates from
1853 to 1868; for that of the Louis XII
period" which dates from 1868 to 1856;
and for that of the Louis XVI epoch,
dating from 1856 to 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

II is nothing-$5Oo or $1,000 apiece for
Sevres cup and saucer, or a small pail
or a plate--that is, nothing to a Rolhs-
child or a royalty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
Art NeedlGWOrk.

Items of rare price interest-from deal
ers with more stock than cash-bought
cheap-wlll be sold cheap.
Dennison's Crepe Paper, in all new shades,
10c roll.
Wire Lamp Shade Frames, all sizes and
shapes, 15c each.
Japanese Paper Doilies, a hundred, 25c.
Stamped Linen Center Pieces, 7x7. &c.
Cotton Ball Fringe, in all colors. sc yard.
Wooded Embroidery Hoops from sc up.
Tapestry Pillow Tops from SOC up.
Creponette Scarfs, extra length, l9c.
Stamped Linen Button Bags, 4c.
Plain and Satin Corded Pin Cushions, long
and square in all colors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

swear china and say porcelain altogether
and all the time; it Is more artistic ana
aesthetic,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

II is nothing--$5Oo or $1,000 apiece for
a Sevres cup and saucer, or small pail
or a plate-that is, nothing to a Roths-
child or a royalty,
Collections in This Country.
The finest collection of Sevres In Amer
lea belonged to Gov. Lyon of Idaho; ii
was sold at his DEATH ana one vase was
purchased by Mrs Ayres OF New York
for 5000.
A New York lady. MIS-. Arthur NJ.
Dodge, has some Seyres plates similar to
the famous Chateau plates az Fontaine-
bleau. She has also some delightful ex-
ampes of the old English ware Spode,
which was oply made at first for royal
aud ducal families, and was a great lux
ury. Cabbage roses is favorite pattern
of the Spode ware, or some "set" pat
tern Of deep blue. Mrs. Dodge has tete-
a-tete tea service of Spode decorated with
the cabbage roses. She has some Nyou
cups and saucers-this ware is marked
with a fish, because the factory Is stu
ated on Lake Geneva.
Mrs. Alfred Duane Pell is a collector
of fine china and several specimens of 81,
Petersburg ware are treasured by her.
This is the only European factory which
never sells a piece Of china, as everything
manufactured is reserved by the Car
and Czarlna for royal presents. 1t was
founded by the Empress Catharine Some
OF Mrs. Pelrs Russian porcelain is of a
late date, notably a plate made In 1881.
Other treasures are copies Of the Prince
Of Wales minton service, In use on his
royal yacht Osborn. They bear naval
designs and the three feathers and motto.
Mrs. Pell also has copies, in Minton, of
Queen Vlctoria's Buckingham Palace SER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
THE MAILED sHAD.
An Attempt to secure Specimens OF
IL for Aquarinms I'm This Country.

An Attempt 10 secure specimens OF
II for Aqunrinms I'm This Country.
New York. Sept. Sew persons know
that there are more than 800 species OF
shad, chiefly in the waters of North and
South America. Asia and Africa, but the
most interesting of all Of these is the
nlilcd.-shad (callichthys ca!licthys) Of
South American waters. 1t is covered on
both sides with a double row of thick
plates, and the head Is also hard and
bony. On account OF this coat of mail
the fish has the strangest appearance OF
any Of the shad species. Only iehthyolo-
gists would recognize 1t as a shad at all,
and most Of us would think Il was some
strange creature that had survived from
prehistoric times 1t plays havoc with
the other fish. being so well protected
from their attacks that only shark,
with Its powerful jaws, can crush 1t. The
mailed shad sometimes grows to an enor-
nous size. and makes a brave struggle
for life when It is hooked. Only lately
German naturalist. Herr p. Matte, has
succeeded in catching one alive in a wire
net, and taking It TO Europe alive, where
1t swims around in its own tank in the
Berlin Aquarium An attempt is now be-
ing made to get some spawn of this fish
so as to raise them for various aquari-
ums. 1t Is not good fish for food, being
tough and dry, unlike the juicy specimens
of the species that are found in the North
river or the Susquehannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
Rags and JagS.
Ieer figures they We

What queer figures they were! I coul5
not help thinking of the old nursery
rhyme:
The beggars have come to town,
Some in rags and some in jags,
And some in velvet GOWNS"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
NEW FALL
Dress Goods.

NO STOCK IN THE STORE is MORE
CAREFULLY GUARDED. NONE BUT
THE MOST RELIABLE MAKES ARE
COUNTENANCED HERE. We have
opened in the last few days some Of the
SWEETEST novelties imported for this sea-
son. bougha before the advance, hence
Will save you money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
BIG FORTUNES IN CHINA.

Not the FIowery Kingdom, hut
"Chinn That's Ancient and Blue"
New York. Sept. S.-The Rothschilds,
the queen and Lord Dudley own between
them most of the finest sevres ware in
England.
The most famous OF Lore dudley
seyres is a garniture de cheminee for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

10 Patterns Tapestry Brussels Carpets,
1899 styles, best value in the market,
mace ana laid, at ..............,........50 SOC
y Pieces Il pair Atwood Ingram Carpets
this seasons new 1899 colorings and
patterns, worth $1.O0; made and laid
at '..'''''... ....,.........,..........6 5c
20 Pieces half-wool Ingram Carpets. choice
1899 styles, worth 75c; made and laid
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .42I5c
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
A FINES ASSESSED
Against Keepers of a saloon Who HarboR
Women of the Town.

Women of the Town.
The stellar attraction in Police Court
yesterday morning, was the charges,
four in number, against John G. Kline
and William Burnley. proprietors of the
saloon at No. 10l6 Market street, for a
violation of Sec. is, of the ordinance in
relation TO ordinaries and coffee
houses, which section makes 1t unlaw-
full for proprietors to allow known wo-
men of the town to frequent or loiter
about their places. AS to three of the
charges, the evidence was conclusive,
and the defendants were fined $50 and
costs in zach case. The fourth chaxsc
was not sustained, and was dismissed.
Nellie White, Emma Brown and Sue
Foster. the witnesses against h pro-
prietors, were then arraigned for loiter-
ing in the saloon, and were fined 80 and
costs each. A fourth witness, Maud
Hoffman, escaped by crossing the river.
Counsel for the proprietors OF the
saloon ~endeavored to have the cases
postponed. but did o succeed.
James McDonough was fined $40 and
costs for whipping his mother. which
was cheap, and VIM. Jones got 30 and
costs for disorder. Dave Wells, charg-
ed with disorder, was discharged.
At last evenings session OF Court a
victim went to the hill for thirty days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

Yesterday primary elections were
held by the Democrats and Republicans
simultaneously in Bellaire and Pultney
Townships, and by the Republicans in
Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Pease
Township. Owing to the fact that there
were not many officers to be voted for
a very light vote was cast by both par
ties generally. Both the Democratic
and Republican polls in Bellaire were
open between the hours of 4 p. m. and
Z p. m, while in Pultney Township
the Democratic polls were open between
the hours of 2 p. m. and 5 p. M, and
the Republican polls between the hours
of 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. At Martins Fer
ry the voting hours were from 2. p. M.
until 6 p. m, and at Bridgeport the
polls were open from 3 p. m. until Z
p. m.
AS will be seen a few blanks are yet
to be filled on both the Democratic and
Republican tickets in Bellaire and
Pultney Township.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
PLANO MOVING.
TUNING AND STORING.

When you move let us move your
piano for you. Our movers have been
in our employ for over seventeen years,
and if experience is worth anything,
they ought to be trusted with your
moving. If you should like, we will
store your piano for you while you are
moving, and deliver it TO your new
house when you are settled. We will
also tune it, and do any other repair
ing it may require. We will charge
you no more than others of less exper-
fence and facilities.
Why not let us take your old piano
from your present quarters and when
you get settled deliver you a nice new
upright? We Will allow you all your
old piano is worth. and will make you
the lowest possible price on a new one.
We shall be glad to serve you, and will
see that your work receives the most
careful attention.
F. w. BANNER CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

SCISSOR. Isaac Jones, IS; Frank Brooks,
rs; A. J.. Greer, %.
Third ward-For Council, A. w.
Kerr, Sc; John Frazier, 81. For AS
SCISSOR, Jerry Ebert, 62.
Fourth ward-For Council, Harry B.
Grayson, IA; A. j. Smith, 80; P. Null
len, q. For Assessor, +. Stricklin, At;
P. Coleman, 90.
Fifth WARRIOR Council, David
Fisher, no opposition. For Assessor,
VIM. Coates, ST., no opposition.
BRIDGEPORT.
First ward-For Council, one to nam
mate, Jos. Meister, 80; David Boston,
66. Assessor, James Clark, 60.
Second ward-No Councilmen to
nominate. Assessor, Charles Bratton.
Third ward-Two to nominate, Chris.
Hertler and Robert Smith, no opposi-
ton. Assessor, G. McAninch.
PEASE TOWNSHIP.
Martins Ferry Precinct-For Trus-
tee, George Webb, 2SS; Albert Moore,
1873; M. Bartholomew, 1902; Thomas Ed
munds, 11S.
For Treasurer-A. T. Enlow, 403;
Charles Bratton, 70; William f. Fox,
159.
Assessor-W. w. Taylor, no opposi-
ton.
For Trustee, Bridgeport precinct
George Webb, 81; Albert Moore, Al; NJ.
Bartholomew, SO; edmunds, rs.
For Treasurer-A. T. Enlow, 14S;
Charles Bratton, 122; William Fox, Sc.
For Assessor-Fred Amaninie; no
opposition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
CURES WITHOUT PAIN.
"a OF the Best Features OF tho New
Pile Cure.

One OF b Best Features Of tho New
Pile Cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures all
forms of piles without one particle
of pain This desirable point is NOT
obtained by the use of injurious
opiates which simply deaden and
pa-alyze the nerves of the parts and
make matters worse in the long
run. But it is done solely by its
remarkable healing and soothing
effects.
And while it thus gives immedi-
ate relief, at the same time the dis
Ease is not merely checked, but a
radical cure is rapidly accom-
plished.
And the point we want to make
clear is that all this is done with
out a particle of pain.
This fact is one great reason for
the popularity Of the Pyramid Pile
Cure and constitutes one very great
difference between it and almost
any other kind of treatment for
piles.
Every kind of surgical operation
for piles is excruciatingly painful
besides endangering the life of the
patient and in most cases is not to
be compared with the Pyramid
Cure, neither in making successful
cures without pain nor in cheap
ness and safety.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been
before the public so long, and its
merits recognized by too many peo-
pie to allow it to be classed with
the many salves, suppositories.
pills, etc., and you run no risk in
trying it, as is often the case with
untrled preparations.
If you are ever troubled with any
form of piles or rectal disease do
not forget the Pyramid Pile Cure.
Prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co.
of Marshall, Mich. and sold by
druggists at so cents per package.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
THE PRIMARY ELECTION

or the Republicans in Martins Ferry,
bridgeport and Pease Township.
The Republican primaries held over
the river Yesterday passed off very
quietly in every respect. Little inter-
est was shown in the nomination OF
the candidates for the city tickets ex-
cept that of nominating candidates Tor
the School Board at Martins Ferry,
where there were five candidates n
two to nominate.
In the township somewhat Of a fight
was made for the nomination OF a
treasurer and trustee. Webb, for trus-
tee, polled a big vote in the Martins
Ferry precinct, which offset the small
vote he received in the Bridgeport pre-
ciict and then gave him a large ma
iority over the others. In the nomina-
alton of a treasurer A. T. Enlow, OF
Bridgeport. carried it off in a walk, the
other candidates not coming within 250
votes of him.
Owing to it being an of year in city
politics and township as well, the vote
cast yesterday was light, being at least
200 less than that of last year. 1t is as
follows:
MARTINS FERRY.
City Solicitor, John S. Cochran, no
opposition. 313; Water Works Trustee,
Stephen Hipkin, 236, James Crossley
341; Electric Light Trustee, William
Joy, no opposition, AL; Cemetery
Trustee, Humphrey Williams. no oppo-
sition, 446: Board Of Education, 1.-TWO
to nominate), L. L. Scheele 404, VIM.
E. Thomas 1SS, E. o. Padelford 100,
Philip carp PAS, S. l. Wood 49,. For
Council, Zone to nominate from each
ward)-First ward, Leo Smith SO. Isaac
Cecil, II; Assessor, H. Romick, so.
Second waTd-For Council. ]. B. Far
nell. &c. Bion Williams. ~. For As
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
THE o A
"A Local Merchant Replies to Some State
ments by Mr.. SchuI.

ments by Mr.. SchuI.
Concerning the statements in the in
terview with Secretary Godfrey Schul,
OF the city Gas Board, published in the
Register, a local agent for Fairmonr
coal said last night:
1T is true that there were no writ
ten bids from West Virginia operators,
but it was because we were informed
when we discussed the matter with
members of the Gas Board, that it
would be useless to offer any bids. We
made verbal offers to furnish coal
lower than the city was paying for it
last year. The price then was S1.15 a
ton. Mr.. Floersheim's bid this year
S1.32 a ton, which | am informed
he afterward scaled down to $1.25 a
ton, which is the present contract price.
The grade of coal is the same, and the
cost of production as well as the ship
ping rates are the same as last year.
"A former superintendent of the gas
plant is my authority for the state
ment that he could use the Fairmont
coal at the same price as is paid for the
Pittsburg coal and save a considerable
sum of money every year to the city"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
EDWIN r.. nEARNE DEAD.
He Passed Away at Los Angeles, CaI, Yes
trrday Morning..

Word was received in this city yesterday
of the death at Los Angeles, California.
at ten o'clock yesterday morning. OF Mr..
Edwin r. Hearne. lie was o victim OF
Brlght's disease. He left his home In New
York the latter part of November, and af-
ter arriving In California got considerably
better. but the Improvement I'm his eondl-
ton was only temporary. Although no
never lived in Wheeling, Mr.. Hearne has
a number of warm friends here, all Of
whom deeply ~sympathize with his be-
reaved children and his relatives in
Wheeling.
Edwin X. Hearne was the oldest son OF
the late william l.. Hearne, who died in
this city in 1855. He was born In Della
ware in February, 1871, and WAS therefore
IS wears OF age at the time OF hisdeath.
Is years Of age at the time OF hts death.
for a number of years was general man.
ager of the Lorillard tobacco works IN
Jersey city. lie retired about ten years
ago. He is survived BY four daughters
and one son.
Recently there was completed for IN
Hearne a magnificent residence at Woodsy
dale. which Il was his intention TO occu1
py until his fatal malady necesxitated al
change in plans. He was u brother Of
Frank J. Hearne, general manage OF tbs
Riverside Iron Works. and of William II.
Hearnc. attorney at law. The remains OF
Mr.. Hearne will he shipped to Wheeling
and viii DO buried In Greenwood cerne-
terry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Held by Both Parties Across the River
Yesterday,

THE DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLI-
CAN PRIMARIES IN BELLAIRE
AND PULTNEY TOWNSHIPS AND
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
IN MARTINS FERRY, BRIDGE
PORT AND PEASE TOWNSHIP
A LIGHT VOTE WAS CAST GEN
ERALLY-THE TICKETS OF
BOTH PARTIES TO BE VOTED
FOR AT THE COMING SPRING
ELECTION.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
CATHEDRAL MUSIC.

At to-day's mid-Lent service at Has
a. M. the Cathedral choir will sing
Won La Hache's Mesa Pro Pace. The
offertory solo, AVE Maria" by Abt,
will be rendered by Miss Emma Con-
nelly.
The Holy Name Society holds its SER
vice at 7:30 p. n. on the second Sunday
of the month. They have had several
rehearsals with the organist, Prof. Sc
bastian Rafferty,, for this evenings SER
vice. The hymns and Office rendered
by this mems society takes the place OF
vespers this evening. AT this service
all the congregation will be present. a
sermon will be given.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
To-NIGHT's REHEARSAL.

The rehearsal by Neister's band. at Tur-
ner Hall. this evening. win doubtless at
tract a large audience. The programme
IS as follows:
+ March-Whistling Rufus. 80. Kerry Mills
, Medley Overture-New York bv Elec-
trio Light...-.-..-..-..L. o. Dewitt
3. Waltz-La Serenata......D'A darcy Jaxone
II.
4 Selection from yerdi's Opera Mac
]. II. Claus
:. Se~xtette-From Lucia......... .Donizetti
S. American Patrol....-....F W. Mecham
I. Grand Fantasia-Flelds OF the Cloth
of Gold Victor Bout
s Passing the Cotton Fields. II. l. Clark
9. March-AloecSo.-....-.........C G.. Abel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

We carry at all times. In stock. from
5000 to s 1900 worth Of shoes, and arsl
always ready To supply the wants 9
people OF the South Side, or Of the E
tire city for that manner, at prices
are as cheap as the cheapest, quz
considered.
There's no use spending ten
extra for car fare when you can
shoes cheaper in your own neighbour
hood than up town.
Our expenses are small and our stock
is large, 50 we can compete with any
body.
We have school shoes from soc up.
Besides, we give you premiums.
f. HfGHWART.
g7.a Jacob street, next TO South Sfds
Bank.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
tn tho Repistar

SNGEIdI 10 IIt INtEISIEI.
~Steubenville, O., March 1.-THE
Democrats of S~teubenville nominated
as follows tonight: Mayor, R. B. Lam
der; Marshal, Louis Misselwitz; Water
Weeks Trustee, Joseph Hout; City
Commissioner, Charles Mccain; Jus
tice, Joseph Kithcart; Township Trus-
tee, Henry Becker. Mingo Democrats
nominated: Mayor w. ]. O'Connell;
Marshal, Elijah Linn; Clerk, Harry
Bishop; treasurer, w. H. Bryson;
Street Commissioner, John Conley.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
Farming Lands In Virginia

Are good and cheap. Immigration n
moving Southwark. Have you Invests
gated our Slater
Whether manufacturer or farmer. II
will a you 10 come and look sround.
Write for Peaceful Scenes" or for
"A Home for Farmers"
All information gladly given.
PAUL SCHERER.
Agt. l. & /. T.. w. Ry., Roanoke, Va.
ALLEN YULL,
Div. Pass. Agt. y. & w. Ry., Columbia
Ohio.
W. b. BEvILL.
Gen1 Pass. Agt.. Roanoke. Va {