davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

ton, and has full control of the mis-
siOnary work of the church, which is
decidedly extended both in the home
and the foreign fields The denomiua-
ton, as has been said. is one that laws
the greatest possible stress on tine re-
claiming of those who have wandered
from the faith and the work of the
Ladies Missionary Society is in a large
measure the cause of the great sue
cess the church has had along these
very lines. Mrs. J. c. Ware is the
president of this society, Mrs. Lucretia
Rice vice president, and Miss Minnie. |.
Gage secretary,
The interest manifested in the affairs
Of the church by all the members OF
the congregation who now number in
the neighbOrhood of $50. IS something
that is very gratifying to the pastor,
and speaks well for the firmness which
he has exhibited to be the head of the
church. Meetings of all kinds are very
numerous at the church, and in addition
to the regular Sunday services there,
very large number Of services of va
rious kinds, most Of them eVangelistic,
held during the week Able speakers
come in great numbers to the local
church, which is one of the best known
of the denomination in this section of
the state.
In It's work OF saving sinners, the
church has adopted a novel form of
campaign which it puts in use in sum
mer, in addition to the tent meetings.
which are held during the heated
months in suitable sections of the city.
This is the gospel wagon" with it's
gospel choir and band of earnest work
ers who travel about the city and the
suburban districts, holding meetings
wherever there seems TO be an oppor-
tunity Of doing good, This kind of
work has proven itself very successful
in the past, and will be continued this
year with renewed energy. --,..-..
The pastor of the church, Rev. Will
liam A. Burch, was born in Lowell, Nov.
2S 1857 He was educated in the pub
lie schools Of that city, and afterwards
attended Boston University for one
year entering shortly after the found
ing of that institution. He left the
university to enter into the work Of
the church. and has been engaged in
the work Of the denomination ever
since, his religious convictions having
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
ADV ENTS
Strong in the Faith
and Work.
SECOND CHURCH.
Elder Burch and His En-
thusiaStic Flock.

The history of the Second Adventist
very closely with that of another one
Of the local religious denominations
that have been sketched in this series of
articles. In the early days of their his
tory the Adventist church and the
Church of Christ were one and the
same boy Of worshipers. Neither of
them in those times called themselves
by their present names and the division
into the present creeds was the result
of differences of thought among the
members of the original congregation.
The first meeting of Second Advent
lists was held in the east hall of the
old town hall building which preceded
the brick city hall formerly standing on
the common, on Thanksgiving day
1912. For several weeks previous to
that date there had been lectures on
the tenets of the denomination by
preachers who visited Worcester
among them being the famous William
Miller. So much interest was aroused
by these lecturers that the church was
formed as a result.
For some time the new congregation
which started with the unusually large
number Of 100 members, held it's meet
ings In the east hall, utilizing the large
hall above, which was at that time the
largest in the city, for the purpose of
meetings when some eminent lecturer
visiting the city drew q larger crowd
than usual,
Afterward the meeting place of the
congregation was changed a number of
times as the prosperity of the oongre-
cation seemed to wax and wane. For
a long time the church met in Warren
Hall on Pearl street and in several
other halls. finally building chapel on
the site of the present warehouse OF
the Putnam & Sprague Furniture
Company, on Central street.
The church worshiped there for a
number OF years and were only com
PEELED to remove from this location
by the building Of the present block on
the site.
Although the Adventists of the city
worshiped together without Interrupt
ton from the time OF the holding of
the original meetings up to the present,
the church as one was not organized
for nearly eight years after the incep-
ton of the movement In Worcester.
The organization Of the church took
place April Is. 1850. The church was
Incorporated on Dec. 7, 1892. During
the next year the present commodious
and handsome church edifica at the
corner Of Chandler and Piedmont
streets was built, at cost Of some
thing over $4,000.
The FIRST pastor of the church was
Elder Albion Ross, who was a very
earnest and energetic man, to whom
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

Hannah NJ Currier, Henry L. Curlier,
Sarah E. Currier, Randall Curtis, Car
oline B. Curtis, Ellen E. Dana, Frank
Dana, Julia A. Daniels, William e.
Desper, Vllroy D. f. Dockham, Elva j.
Eddy, Henry Edison, Mary G. A. Ed
son, Hattie D. Ellinwood, William
Fisher Susan Fisher, j. Maria Fogar-
ty, William Fogarty, Nellie Frey, Har
riet ]. Frost, Eiphas S. Gage Hannah
NJ. Gage, Minnie l. Gage, Sarah S. Gil
man, Ellen Glazier, Charles NJ Glea-
son, Eldora Gleason, Eliza NJ. Green
wood, William NJ. Hall. Benjamin f
Hamilton, Clara f. Hathaway, Carrie
Hathaway, W. Fiske Higgins, Elon q.
Higgins, L. Maria Higgins Charles A.
Higgins, Mary F. Higgins Erville F.
Higgins, MyrtiCe Higgins, Herbert S.
Hood. Attic NJ. Hood, Edward L.
Hough, Harriet Howe, Emily z. Hub
bard, Minnie Huson, George H. Hutch
inson, Clara l.. Hutchinson, jeanette
Jenison, Nettie NJ. Jenkins, Edwin b.
Lawrence, Harriet P. Lawrence, Dor
rance L. Leach, Frank H. Leavitt, Ad-
die l. Leavitt, Seth w Lincoln, Annie
B. Lincoln, Belle Lincoln, Kate A. Lin
coin, Ann NJ. LudOn, Annie NJ. Marsh
D. MatheWson, Harriet Mayors, Emily
NJ. Maynard, Margaret r Meltzead
James Miles, f. f. Miles, Glace Miles,
Eunice Moore, Eugenia P. Moulton,
Henry II. Nash. Emma Nash, Ger
trude f. Nash, Charles II. Nutting,
Elias Fl. Nutting, Bertha l., Nutting,
L. N. Ohnstead Eliza A. Olmstead,
Lucy H. Olmstead, NJ. J. Parmalee,
Norman F. Perkins, Jennie NJ. Perkins,
Mary F. Peters. Minnie Peters, Lucre-
tia Rice, Frank p. Rogers Charles
Rose Ida NJ. Rose, Simon D. Sargent,
William A. Sawin. Susy 3. Sawin,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

people. The first subject will be AN
selm, the light Of the middle ages
Rev. J. H. Mansfield, D. D., presiding
elder of the Methodist church. will de-
liver his lecture On THE great cathed-
rails of Europe" at Grace church to-
morrow evening.
Rev. George S. Dodge will be assisted
at the gospel services at Emmanuel
church this evening by Miss Gertrude
Brooks, soloist.
Rev. Leo Boone Thomas delivers the
second of his sermons on 'Paul's ser
mons at Main street Baptist church
this evening,
Revival services viii be held every
evening this week at GAINESVILLE Baptist
chapel.
The Progressive Spiritualists will hold
meetings in U. V. L, hall this afternoon
and evening.
The 10Th anniversary of woroestey
| District Primary and Junior Sunday
School Teachers Union will be held to.
morrow afternoon and evening In Me-
mortal hall
The Ministerial League will meet Ae
| 10 o'clock Monday morning in the city
| missionary office at the Y. NJ. c. A
building, to listen to paper on Divine
healing by Rev. H. H. Goddard
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

Church is invited to attend the Easter
sale to be held at the re sidence of
the pastor, SO Elm street, Tuesday from
to 10 p. m.
There will be a special meeting of the
Whatsoever Club of Plymouth Church
Thursday afternoon at ESQ. There
will be hospital tea and Mrs. H. c..
Brown is expected to speak on Alas
ka.
There will be special services at Ply
mouth Church Friday at las O'clock.
The Mems League of Park Congrega-
tional Church meets tomorrow eve
ming at 745 o'clock. The subject will
be Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines.
There will be special gospel services
at Park Congregational Church Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
of this week. Rev. r. NJ. Taft will
preach.
The women of Pilgrim Church will
be addressed by Mrs, Marble Tuesday
afternoon on the subject, "Over the
plains and through the jungles of South
aid az piIni,s1 ct,I'ro,, S0a Mii ne
20 n9. ~ c,nt,rs Gay 81
''
The choir of Pilgrim Church will re
ning az a. a:oi,oI music '7''i'i 'ay eve
,,,, I'll,
III mere WI WI, pc an exhlpitlon ,( OF the
ChurGh SATURDAY afternoon at 2l5
%. CiocF' Every one Interested is lhNl-
Ve"'
afternoon at Old South Church to take
the place of the regular Monday mis-
SioE&ry meetings. Miss Clara c. Cid
dings will relate personal experiences In
India and Mrs. f. r. Cummings will
There will be Passion week services
III oio south Church Wednesday,
o clock.
Inc Ghon Of Piedmont Church will
Inc crucltlXon,' at the Palm Sunday
services TINS evening.
be held at Piedmont church every even
ing this week at S o'clock. excent SatIIr-
day.
The fourth Io,+on sor,.,,, g., .,,,,
will be held at Piedmont chuTcb i Frde e,,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
LAST APPEARANCE.
First UniVsrsaIist Choir Has an Elaborate
Program for Us Farewell Sunday.

First UniVersaIist Choir Has an Elaborate
Program for rs Farewell Sunday,
The following musical program will be
given at the morning service at the First
Universalist Church Sunday;
4SiVNC ,.''''.-'''' 800. '...'...-. sullivan
Cor cornet and organ)
The lost chord"
Solo and chorus, Alma Virgo. .Humnel
Solo by Mrs. Harris.
Solo, Palm branches ................Faur
Mr.. Robinson.
Unaccompsnied quartet. Mohring- Hidden
Rest in heaven"
Solo with cornet obligato. Lloyd
1.-THE foe behind"
Mrs. Harris.
'plp anu SllOi .tI0ullOn
Jerusalem" from Gallia
Fostlude. .......................S cotson Clark
CFor cornet and organ.)
"Commemoration march"
This will be the last service at which the
present choir will sing Mrs. Harris retir-
ing from church singing, while Mr.. Rob-
inson goes to Plymouth Church Mr. Taf-
ley Mauch, cornetist, OF Fltchburg, WIN
assist.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
A TAG SOCIAL.

The Christian Endeavor societies of
Old South Church held an enjoyable
social in the vestry of the church, Fri
day evening. 1t was termed tag"
social, each member being provided
with an ordinary baggage tag, upon
which was q designating number indl-
eating his or her partner, and the pro
gram Of games which were played
later in the evening. Light refresh
ments were served, the committee in
charge being Miss w. Virgil Spauldlng,
Miss =. Gertrude Palmer, Miss Carrie
L. Wright and Miss Beulah f. Lewis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
CONTINUATION OF SALE A
DAVIS ART GALLERIES.

On account of the stormy weather Of
iast week. the sale of Japanese,
chinese and Oriental goods at the
Davis Galleries, Elm street, will be
continued through Monday and Tues
day of this week. The goods are beina
sold at extremely low prices, and this
gives one d remarkable chance to buy
hish-class art goods at less than cost.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The Woman's Association of Union
Church meets Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'clock f. P, Usher will speak on the
Problem Of the Philippines.
The second rehearsal for Faster mu-
sic at Union Church will be held Tues
day evening at s.45 o'clock.
Passion week will be observed at
Union Church by daily services at 7 AZ
?, M, except Friday and Saturday. On
Friday there will be a special chill
dren's service at 430 and the evening
service at 745, while on Saturday there
viii be but one service at 4.SO
The congregation Of Plymouth
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

When you suffer from sick headache
GUINNESS, constipation etc, remember
SSarters Little Liver Pills will relieve you,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

Church is invited to attend the Easter
sale to be held at the residence Of
the pastor, SO Elm street, Tuesday from
9 to 10 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August S.-The demand
for cattle to-day was better than is
usual on Tuesday and prices were firm
for nearly all classes. Good to fancy
cattle sold at s. 1895 10; commoner
grades 81 50G5 80: stockers and feeders
So 25@4 so; bulls. cows and heifers
81 25G5 Is; Texas steers SO 1904 so;
calves 81 00Q7 10; calves were in active
demand.
Offerings Of hogs were large, but the
demand was good and prices ruled
steady; heavy hogs sold at 81 00Q4 S.;
mixed lots at 81 35G4 IS, and light at
81 50@4 IS; pigs sold at So 50Q4 IS,
and culls at 81 00G4 90.
Offerings of sheep and lambs were
somewhat light and with an active de-
mand prices took an upward turn !;
sheep sold at 81 2563. % for eulls up
TO 81 50@4 rs for good to choice weth-
ers; lambs sold at 50 50G4 % for culls
up to Sc 1905 80 for choice grades.
Receipts: Cattle $500 head; hogs,
21,000 head; 10000 head.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, August s.
Cattle steady: extras S. 1905 so; prime
SIS 60G5 rs; common IS 2563 so.
Hogs about steady, prime mediums
and best Workers 81 95@5 90; fair
Workers $4 $500 30; heavy hogs 81 500
4 IS; pigs $4 60@4 IS; grassers 81 500
50: roughs s. S5@4 25.
Sheep slow: choice wethers 81 750
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

WHEELING August s.
The continued warm weather and occa-
sional showers have had a tendency to
increase the amount of home grown pro-
consequent weakness in prices. Every
thing in the line of farm products is plen-
tiful, except apples, peaches, and other
nounced scarcity of hogs, and an upward
tendency in provisions caused thereby
New wheat and grain are coming in freely,
and are of excellent quality. Prices are
somewhat cheaper, and still further de-
cline is expected.
Prices secured from local jobbars yester-
day, are given below:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
METAL.

NEW YORK, August S.-The fea-
ture of the metal market was the I'M
settled character of the tin depart
ment, with the exchange price at the
close nominally $1,000, against $4,000
31.25 last week. Copper closed at
s1S.O01a. Pig iron ruled steady and
closed at $14.75@14.25 for No. war
rants. Lead closed at s4.55@4.60, after
ruling steady. Spelter was also steady,
closing at yesterdays figure, $500.
Brokers price for lead is $4.55, and
copper, S1S.75.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
Flour. Grain and Feed.

Flour-Ceresota, wood and jute, s4.15;
pager q rs $3.50 ch9 ss e. family Y -four in wo9d:
in cotton sacks or wood, s425; Galaxy, in
cotton sacks, si.25; Famous in sacks,
$3.50; Famous, in wood, $40; spring wheat
rel: Pillsbury's Best. in wood and cotton,
$3.50: Pillsbury's, in paper, $40: Gold Com,
"a Is in cotton or wood: Gold Coin in paper
and jute, S4.o5: Loyal, s.. so in Is paper: s. So
in wood: Reliance, in wood or cotton, $500;
paper 1885, Winter wheat--Silyer Lake in
Il paper, s. 49, Rye flour, in wood, 1915.
Wheat-Per bushel old 65c; new soc.
corn, 45c: oats, western,out of store. 35c;
home SOC.
Feed Middlings. per ton $780, bran, per
ton $500
Hay-No / baled hay, $1,000 loose hay
S. O0Gl900
Straw-Loose $500: baled 800
Chop-SlSoo per ton.
Dat Feed-$l6.00 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
Dry GOODS.

NEW YORK, August S.-Market
somewhat quieter to-day in cotton
goods, mail orders proving lighter than
usual. No change in general tone.
Brown cOttons very firm in both heavy
and light weights. Bleached muslins
steady with fair sales. Print cloths
quiet but firm. Prints in moderate re-
quest. American Wooden Company
advanced clay worsteds five cents for
is and Is ounce makes. Good business
doing in mems woolens and worsteds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
~ ID OHIO RIVER
q 10 Eho RAILROAD co.
Cars wiz run as fellows, ely time;

Time Table Taking Effect May q, 1899.
Lava Gao a. M Observation-Disclosures
for Moundsvile, Darlington, New Mar
tinsvine, Sistersville, ST Marys, Wav--
eriv' Williamstown, ParkersbuTg and
intermediate points.
Lea ye 500 a. m. Except Sunday)-Fast
Express for MoundsVile, New Martins
Vile Sistersville. ST. Marys. Williams
town, Parkersburg, Ravenswood Mill
wood Mason City, Pt. Pleasant, CALI
polis. Huntington, kenova, Charleston,
Cincinnati Louisville and all points
South, East and West. Parlor car to
Leave liza a. m Da.ly-Express for
Noundsville, Powhatan: Darlington,
Proctor. New Martinsville. Sistersville,
Friendly ST. Marys, Waverly Williams
town. Parkeysburg havenswood,
Mason CITY, PIT Pleasant, Gallipolis,
Huntington, Kenova, Charleston, Ash
land. Russell, Ironton. and intermediate
points south of Parkersburg. Parlor
car 10 Parkersburg.
Leave 3:45 p. m. Daily-Accommodatio
for Parkersburg and intermediate
Leave cave $50 p m. Except sunday,-Ex-
press for Sistersville Friendly, st.
Marys Waverly, Williamstown Park
ersburg. and intermediate points north
of Sistersvlle.
lilo g. m. train will leave Wheeling at
II :35 a. n. Sundays.
City Passenger Agent, 1900 Market Street.
] G. TOMLTNSON.
Ticket Agent Union Station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09

NEW YORK, August s. -Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram:
The markets here were idle to-day,
except for Westralians. Most OF the
jobbers are prolonging their holidays.
Americans opened lower and were
dead all day, though New York at
tempted to galvanize them. The close
was weak all around.
NEW YORK, August S.-Money on
call steady at 304 per cent; last loan,
31a. Prime mercantile paper, 4Q4az
per cent
Sterling exchange easy with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S5A q
4S6 for demand, and at $4.82.4 20
4.821a for 60 days; posted rates,
$483k@4.S4 and 4S7@4S7E; COM
mercial bills, S4S11a.
Silver certificates, 6O4061c.
Bar silver, 60Ac.
Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
Covorpnoart hOnds steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
GUARD OFFICERS COMMISSIONED

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August s.
George H. Sneyers was to-day COM
missioned a second lieutenant in
Company c, First Regiment. National
Guard; Hamilton Bogard. second lieu
tenant in Company /, First Regiment
and W. D. Hopper, second lieutenant
in signal corps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
STRUCK BY a TRAIN.

Special 10 the REGISTER.
ROWLESBURG, w. Va, August Z.
Franklin Dowd. a wealthy resident Of
this place, was killed by a Baltimore &
Ohio railroad train east Of here last
night. He was an old bachelor and
was walking on the track when the
train struck him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09

Cattle-Extra. 1000 to 300. s4.25a4.5O:
good, 900 to 1000, s400a4.25; good, 500 TO
500 So 751400: common, 600 10 500, 50 $50
$50: bulls 81 ead2.50.
Hogs-Extra 81 .s5q475; good, si.59d4 s.;
common, S425dA50.
Sheep-Extra s40014.25; good g 756s4. 90;
common. 81 5eI3.0 90. lambs, Si50d5. So
Fresh Cows-At SIS. 00G35 90.
Calyes-S6 CslfI6 6. 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09

DuL rallied on IlSul WeSlSIu Oncl iu6o
and cash demand, ruling steady all
day; closed steady, 1sc net advance;
September, 36ss0365sc, closed 369sc;
December, 345s@347sc, closed $3.50.
Oats, receipts 223,900 exports TO-
OPS; sales. 100000; spot quiet; options
dull and easy.
Hay steady.
Hops quiet.
Hides firm.
Leather steady.
Wool firm.
Beef steady.
Cutmeats steady; shoulders, 6@6Bc.
Lard lower; western steamed,
$5.571a; city, $5.25; August, 1851; NOM
inal refined easy. Continent, $3.50.
Pork dull.
Butter firm.
Cheese quiet.
Eggs firm.
Potatoes quiet.
Tallow steady.
Cottonseed oil dull.
Petroleum firm.
Rosin firm.
Turpentine strong, 1917 @50c.
Molasses quiet, but firm.
Rice steady.
Coffee, options opened quiet at I'M
changed prices and advanced points
on covering with seller scare, owing
to higher Rio and Santos markets;
buying was checked by unsatisfactory
European accounts, continued heavy
receipts; also absence of interest in
spot coffee and lower Dutch sales.
Closed quiet, net, unchanged.
Sugar, raw firm; fair refining. &c
bid; Centrifugal, '96 test, 9-16c bid;
mclasses sugar, 37sc bid; refined
firmer.
BALTIMORE, August S.-Flour,
dull; receipts $4,000 barrels; exports
sc barrels.
Wheat, easier; spot and the month
69% @697sc; September 7012@70Mc;
October 710711sc; December 751ac ask
ed; steamer No. red 66A @67c; re-
ceipts $3.50 bushels; exports 10000
bushels; southern by sample 60@7lc;
southern on grade 671a@70ac.
Corn, steady; mixed spot 36Bc; the
month 3534c; September and October
351a 0355sc; November and December
new or old 321a@32%c; steamer mixed
34Ac; receipts 190,32S bushels; south
ern white corn 39@40e; southern yell
low corn 9S12@39c.
Oats, dull and easy; No. white ESQ
2S12; No. 2 mixed 26@261a.
Sugar, strong.
Butter, steady.
Eggs, firm.
Cheese, steady.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, August s.
Flour easy.
Wheat quiet; No. red, 6S@6S1ac..
Corn weak; lower; No. mixed, 80
@32hc.
Oats quiet; No. mixed, &c.
Rye steady; No. 2, SIC.
Lard quiet, S5.15.
Bulkmeats firm, $5.35.
Bacon fairly active, S6.25.
Whiskey quiet, S1.26.
Butter firm, higher; fancy Elgin
creamery, zoe; Ohio, 14@16c; dairy,
lie.
Sugar steady.
Eggs quiet, SC.
Cheese stronger, higher.
PHILADELPHIA, August S.-Butter,
firm; fancy western creamery 1870
1sc; do. prints 21c.
Eggs, firm, higher; fresh nearby
1412c; do. western 1412@15c; do. south
western 13c; do. southern 10@11c.
Cheese, easier; New York full cream
fancy small 91ac do. fair to choice ga
G9Ac; Ohio fats fancy sac; do. fair
to good s@S1ac.
TOLEDO, August S.-Wheat lower,
active; No. 2 cash, 691ac; September,
707sc.
Corn active, steady; No. mixed,
33Ac.
Oats dull; No. 2 mixed, zoe bid.
Rye unchanged; No. cash, sac.
Cloverseed dull, steady; prime cash,
1915; October, S425 bid.
Oil unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
r ITHOGRAPHING

In all rs branches. ana a. rea scnabIe a.
superior DUALITY. viii allow. Get prices ana
samples We can sr.c ron Doth waya
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09

/ so; common 81 0o03 %; spring
lambs 81 0006 90.
Veal calves S. SCOT rs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
From Wheeling to
Wellsburg and Steubenville

Leave. Arrive
From Wheeling to a. m. a. m.
Wellsburg and Steubenville.l 6:3l 6:07
.. IN.
Mcdonald and Pitsburg ....( 6:25l Sis
Indianapolis and st. Louis.) $3.50 I 5;l5
Columbus and Clncinnati..., / S:35I 5;l5
DAYTON ....... ............... I S:35l els
WcIIshurg and Steubenville. S;35l / sis
Mcdonald and Pittsburg. II S:35l Sis
Pittsburg aud New York. 'l0:25
p. MI
Philadelphia and New York Tl2:xI a:1
Steubenville and Pittsburgh iR:2J 2:X
Columbus and Chicago...... fl2:2ol 1:z5
q. In.
Philadelphia and New York .2:55l I 1855
RaItImore and Wasnsngton.l 6:0ol 9:55
Steubenville and Pittsburg. 2:55I $40
Mcdonald and Dennison....l 2:5ol I $50
y. IN.
Pittsburg and New York. ~ 600 S:i5
d. IN.
Indianapolis and st. Louis. $50 S:07
Dayton and Cincinnati. .....I $500 6;0i
Steubenville and Columbus. I S;SGi 6;07
Pittsburg and East.......... $500 I $3.50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
NORTHWEST SYSTEM n
PITTSBURG DIVISION.
From Bridgeport to

Leave. ARRIVE
From Bridgeport to .. II. D. IN.
Fort Wayne and Chicago. Ii;3S 1885
Canton and Toledo..........., i4:SsI 1876
a. IN
Alliance and Cleveland. ..... f4:3S fS;03
steubenville and Pittsburg.. t4:SS 1850
D. IN.
steubenville and Welsville.l 1901 1870
steubenville and Pittsburg.. 1908 tI2:40
y. m.
Ifort WAYNE and Chicago. fi:i0 S35
Canton and Crestline. ....... 4l:10 ti210
Alliance and Cleveland .;;.. fl;l0 Is .35
Steifbenvine and Welisyille.t fl:l0 f5:25
Philadelphia and New York tl:10 t5:25
a. m
Toronto and Pittsburg...... fl:l0 1910
WeIlsvile and Pittsburg.... ITO 'll:oi
y m.
Baltimore and Washington. ti1o ASA
a. IN.
steubenvllle and Wellsville. t2:54 1903
p. m.
New York and Washington. ti:53 f5;25
Stellbenville and Pittsburg. 1853 t5:25