davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07

end until Spain and the United States have
each ratified the treaty and have formally
exchanged such ratifcations, and the execu-
tives Of the two countries, the president
for the United States and the queen regent
for Spain, have issued their proclamations
announcing that the ratifcations have been
exchanged and declaring that the two coun-
tries are again at peace Then the war will
be at an end and 1t will not be at an end
until then.
On Monday last there was placed on the
retired list by operation of law a general
officer Of the United States army, who could,
IL he would, add a few volumes to the mill
tary history OF this country which would
be far more entertaining from many stand
points than the magazine and newspaper
articles which have emanated from the
brains of so many of those who took part
in the campaign against Spain. Brigadier
General Thaddeus H. Stanton has seen
nearly forty years of service as a private
in the civil war, a paymaster on the west
ern frontier, when the duties OF that posi-
ton were not altogether clerical and finally
as paymaster general at headquarters In
Washington. Previous to the civil war
Stanton was a newspaper correspondent and
clerk in one of the departments here.
There is probably no man in the army
today whose experiences cover such a wide
range of territory and events. He Is one
of the most entertaining conversationalists
and at the same time one of the most popu-
lar men who ever wore Uncle Sans uni
form, but he invariably likes to talk OF
the exploits OF other men and to put him
self in the background. He has invariably
refused to listen to suggestions that he con-
tribute to the current literature of the day,
and 1t is not probable that he will depart
from this determination now that he is GO
ing to enjoy his rest on the banks of the
Missouri
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07
Narrow Escape of school Teacher.

SIOUX FALLS S. D., Feb. 6.-(Special. y
One morning recently Miss Hattie Steven, a
Turner county schoolmistress, placed some
hot bricks in her buggy upon which to rest
her feet and started for school, as the
thermometer was 30 degrees below zero.
The bricks were wrapped in newspapers and
when the young woman had proceeded
about three miles she suddenly discovered
that her skirts and robes were on fire. BY
promptly alighting and rolling in the snow
she quenched the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Rev. Frank w. Gun
saulus, president of Armour Institute aud
pastor Of Plymouth Congregational church,
will succeed Rev. DR.. N d. Hills as minis
ter Of Central church if the trustees OF
Plymouth will allow him to retire from
their organization. 1t is understood this
permission will be granted, but reluctantly.
1t is understood a meeting of the trustees
Is called for Wednesday. tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-The Cunard line
steamer Lucania arrived this morning from
Liverpool and Queenstown after a tempes
tuous trip lasting seven days and nineteen
nouns From the time she Lucania left the
Irish coast until 1t arrived on the American
coast 1t experienced a succession of terrific
west gales and high seas. On February 2
the wind blew with hurricane force, ac-
companied by heavy snow squalls and noun :
famous seas, in which the big liner was
compelled TO lay to for sixteen and one
half hours, when the storm settled into a
strong gale, with fierce squalls and high
seas, usually moderating on nearing Nam
tucks. The Lucania rode the storm In
splendid shape and received no damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07
BucsIin,s Arnica s.,x..

THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, ChiIbla ins.
Corns and all Skin Eruptlons. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II is guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 20 cents per box. For sale
by Kuhn Co
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Feb. 6.-(special) y
Christopher Kriesher, who last December
assaulted and robbed Jesse Fitzpatrick,
grain buyer at Altoona Moody county has
been captured at Bloomberg. Pa, and Will
be brought back to South Dakota for trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07

out Ot my blood, soon
afterwards the sore healed up and was cured
sound and well. am sure s. s. s. is by far
the best blood remedy made"
1t matters not how they are acquired
or what treatment has failed, S, s. s.
will cure the most obstinate, deep
seated sore or ulcer. 1t is useless to
expect local treatment OF salves, To-
tions, etc, to effect n cure, because
they can not reach the real cause OF the
trouble, which is the blood s. S. S.
drives out every trace of impurity in
the blood, and in this way cures per-
manently the worst cases. 1t is the
only blood remedy guaranteed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07
Purely Vegetable

and contains not particle Of potash,
mercury, or other mineral. s. S. 8.
cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scrof-
ula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheu-
matism. Sores, Ulcers, Boils, or any
on these diseases will be mailed free
to any address, by the Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07

What is commonly known as heart dis
ease Is frequently an aggravated form OF
dyspepsia. Like all other diseases resulting
from Indigestion, it can be cured by Kcdol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t cures the worst forms
OF dyspepsia II digests what you eat
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07

rately the great debate between Douglas and
Lincoln on the plains Of Illinois. Afterward
he became secretary OF the American legation
at Paris. Returning to the United States
he was elected 10 the Forty-seventh con-
gress TO il a vacancy, taking his seat at
the beginning OF a short session. He was
marvel OF mental activity, and eagerly
awaited an opportunity for work. Speaker
Keifer made him a me mber OF the commit
tee on railways and canals OF which Hon.
Amos Townsend OF Ohio was chairman. Re-
ceiying the usual notice for a meeting Of the
committee, Mr.. Hit was there on time He
introduced himself to the chairman, who in
turn presented him to his colleagues on the
committee. With impressive dignity Mr..
Townsend called the meeting to order, and
surprised young Hit by saying;
Gentlemen, there is only one bill before
the committee; 1t is of minor Importance
and can stand postponement until the
next congress. In relieving the committee
of its arduous duty | cannot allow you to
depart without a token or my fondest re-
membrance. | have here q box OF the
choicest subimes, which | will open for
your inspection and gratification''
Thereupon he took the box from his
drawer, opened 1t, and passed 1t around. In
three minutes the atmosphere became
cerulean, and the committee was hard at
work storytelling. The stories were good,
but the action OF the committee had
dampening effect upon Mr.. Hit. and gave
him new view OF the important duties
devoving upon him by his election to
congress.
Hon John Morrissey's tendencies we're
somewhat different from those of the ac-
complished Mr. Hit. When he took the
oath and was sworn In he awaited develop
ments with much nervousness He did not
seek a place on an important committee.
He was evidently apprehensive that he
would be out of place on a second class COM
mittee After some days he sought Speaker
Colfax, saying: Il am about to ask per-
sonal favor of YOU and sincerely trust
that you will grant it,
what is it?" the speaker asked.
"I want you to assign me to the COM
mittee where there is the least work." Mr..
Morrissey replied.
The speaker was somewhat taken aback.
He assured the New York statesman how
ever that he would do what he could to
comply with his wishes. Mr.. Morrissey
thanked him and retired. When the COM
mittees were announced John Morrlssey's
name appeared at the tail end of the COM
mittee on revolutionary claims and no.
where else. The New York gentleman lost
no time in showing his appreciation of the
speakers kindness. At the beginning of
each week during the session he sent Mr..
Colfax box OF the finest cigars that money
could buy
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07

=
Won nd. II developed
into . running sore and
gave me a great deal
OF pain and inconven.
ience. | was treated
by many doctors and
took 4 number OF blood
remedies, but none did
me any good and did
not seem 10 check the
progress OF the sore. |
had heard Swift's Spe-
ciho IS. s. ST. highly
recon mended TOR the
blood, and concluded to
give IL a trial, and the
result was very grStify-
ing. 8. s. S. seemed to
get night AZ the trouble,
and forced the poison
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07

into hatbor the frail craft in which she
made her escape from her island prison
eight years ago2
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07
Couldn't Bury williams.


Hon. George Fred Williams had re-
markable experience in the Fifty-second
congress. He was a rabid supporter of
Roger @. Mills in the canvass for speaker
so rabid that after participating in the
democratic caucus he refused to vote for
Charles +. Crisp, the caucus nominee, on
the grounds that Crisp was a free silver
man. After his election as speaker Crisp
retaliated by placing Mr.. Williams on the
committee on coinage, weights and measures.
If by this action he intended to bury George
Fred he sgnally failed. Richard P. Bland
was chairman OF the committee, and he
turned out free silver bill
George Fred Williams wrote the minority
report and delivered mastery speech
against the bill. 1t was an opportunity
which he never would have had If he had
not been unceremoniously landed upon the
committee. The report and the speech gave
him a national reputation. Hon. Joseph H.
o'Nell, however, had more political sagacity
than Mr.. Williams. He voted both in caucus
and in open house for his colleague, Hon.
Moses T. Stevens, for speaker. He excused
the vote by saying that he was pledged by
his constituents not to vote for a silver man.
A vote for Stevens, while not vote for
Crisp, was vote against Mills, the ad-
ministration candidate. Crisp evidently so
regarded it, for he placed Mr.. Stevens as the
New England democratic member of the
ways and means committee and landed Mr.
ONeil upon the great committee on ap-
propriations. A favorite with Crisp, O'Neil
retained his grip at the White House and
after failing to be renominated was ap-
pointed subtreasurer at Boston. He had no
trouble in finding bondsmen.
OF course there is more or less fun in
every committee. Some of the chairmen
take congressional life very seriously and
preside with great gravity and decorum.
Others are less stern and give the committee
meeting social turn. The members indulge
in running conversation rather than discus
sion and talk with the freedom of old time
friends. A few seem to regard political life
as joke and run legislation with an easy
throttle. The serious chairman Is more apt
to arouse storms than one not so serious
The man who tries to run his committee by
the rule OF three awakens a corresponding
FEELING in the breast of its members. Each
man asserts his rights in asking questions
and insists upon putting in his oar at the
proper time. The voluble member is checked
when his more placid colleague insists upon
his turn. Irritation supervenes, eXpletiyes
FOLLOW and trouble ensues. genial chair
man inoculates his committee with his
geniality and has very little trouble in
grinding out bills. An Indifferent chairman
may have plain sailing in committee, but is
mighty apt to lose his topsails, spanker boom
and possibly his mainsail when he reaches
the house. There he will be overwhelmed
with questions and il not thoroughly con-
versant with the measure reported from his
committee is sure to be waterlogged, If not
capsiZed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07
THROWN FROM A HORSE.

Mr.. II. Kuhn, of Marion. Kansas, writes
About three years ago my granddsught ter b or
tha wildwood, was thrown from q horse. re
ceiving wound OF the scalp. Though under
the treatment OF PHI Jsicians for several m on tbs
the wound mained about the same, until II
finally became very augry-l 90 king and broke
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07
MASTERING OUT VOLUNTEERS
Possibility that They May See Much Service
Yet for Uncle Sam.
WAR WITH SPAIN NOT OFFICIALLY ENDED
Treaty Still Requires Ratified alton by
Spain and Proclamntions by the
Two GOvernments-Exp
of Civil War Volunteers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-(Special. with
the ratification of the treaty Of peace comes
the question, when will the last of the
volunteers be mustered out of the United
states military service. 1t Is clear that
under the act OF April o. 1898 the presi-
dent can hold the volunteers as long as he
sees ht, the clause of the act, when the
purposes for which they are called into
service shall have been accomplished" Civ
ing him the right to continue their service
indefinitely.
During the civil war the majority of the
volunteers enlisted for three years or dur
ing the war" In the popular mind that
conflict ended at Appomattox with the sur
render of General Lee. OF course it did not
end then, because General Johnston kept
the Held for some days after that event
and General E. Kirby Smith did not sur
render the troops west of the Mississippi
until still later The supreme court, in one
OF its decisions where the question arose,
decided that the civil war both began and
ended, legally, on the dates of certain proc
lamations by the president. The legal be-
ginning was held to be April 10, 1861, as
to South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Flor
ida, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, and
as to Virginia and North Carolina, April 81
ioOl, tuoSS DeluS lne udleSs respectively, OIL
the proclamations OF the president declar-
ing a blockade of the ports of those states.
In April 2, 1866, President Johnson issued
a proclamation declaring the war at an end
in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee, AL
ALBANIA, Louisiana and Arkansas, and on
August 20 of that year another proclaiming
the war at an end in Texas. AS Lee sur
rendered on April 9, 1865, the popular date
for the end of the civil war, 1t will be seen
that a year, less week. elapsed from that
nations formally proclaiming the war at an
end in Virginia and certain other states
and more than sixteen months until Texas
was proclaimed to be in a pacific frame OF
mind.
Last Mustered Out.
The government began the day after APP
pomattox to muster out volunteers and take
IL was under The discharge OF the volun-
teers proceeded as rapidly as circumstances
would permit all through the years 1866
and 1866. 1t was not until December 20,
1857 that the last volunteer regiment was
mustered out, more than two years and eight
months from the date OF Lees surrender,
more than a year and eight months after
the first of the presidents proclamations
that the war was at an end and exactly
year and four months after his second peace
proclamation. This regiment was the
Eleventh United States Colored volunteers.
Legally the Spanish war will not be at an
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07

=
out into q running
sore. This soon spaead
to other parts of the
scalp and ran down the
side Of the neck ,ipcreas-
ing In severity and fear
fully disfguring her,
She was then placed un
der the care OF the fac
ulty OF o well.hnown
hospital, but even the
treatment she received
there failed 10 arrest the
terrible sore. Reading
of the many cures OF
blood troubles effected
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07
1t Matters Not How OBJ
stinate, or What Other
Remedies Have Failed.

Obstinate sores and ulcers. which
refuse to heal under ordinary treat
ment, soon become chronic and deep
seated, and lead to conditions most
serious. They arc caused in different
ways, but in every case the blood is
involved, and no amount of local treat
ment can have any effect. The poison
must be eliminated from the blood
before r. cure can be had
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07
s. S. s. Cures
Sores and Ulcers

"Some Years ago WAS shot In the left leg
renalNinc what | considered only A sllEhl
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07
MIR. Hitrs First Committee.

r. Hit of Illinois, now chairman of the
committee Oh foreign affairs. and one of the
American commissioners sent to Hawaii. He
was the stenographer who reported so accu-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-07

try 1t, and It relieved her promptly. In q few
months she was entirely cured, and scarcely
mark now remains where the disease held
full sway"
A GUNSHoT WOUND.
Capt. J. II. McBrayer, the well known dis.
tiller, Of fLawrenceburg KY :, says:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27

..rt "a evident rn,v IN tho ,,Jn5s nj
the pres,den, and tho secretary Of war
ma /, bas hee, 20 tho observing nuhpr
for months mast thar n reIntorcemon,
OF volunteers is needed for our army in
the philinnines." soid Governor Akin
- I,.,,;.
'o'' W on A'e'''1 e''Ie' i'''''' 'e''.iu"'
afternoon.
uf-orrroe. y.Iro,, ,,thorI,,,, +bo r.o,
SO "''-'s '"s'oi '''s
ident to retain $4,000 of our volunteer
soldiers tbon In tho sorvico fo,. tho
40 .'~
purpose OF aiding General Otis In crush
Ing out the FIlipIno rebellion bu, tho
''
"s.'Neu nv " ''' '''e."' A''u
q" ~ oui 'o'u','ee, "iniy, eH.epe '''ose
,,". i''' sohe ~ '''e rnii'pp''ies' were
1'S."'' seu Atoiii '''e seE''ee'
o'a''.eeis uie ~" oei"s ca''eu ior
~ 81 W '''e o'ieii', i''oePei'uei'' Vi 'i'e
u'it.' e''' ''a.eS' WIN are ~ oe piaceu
".'Ue' o''i arm! o'''eeis i"s'euu
'o''n'eet o'i'cers se'ccteu from the
'.'e ~, s'"'e'' DeS'fous Vi Ewing
WIS., 'hsii'uhs an opportunity 10 par
.'s''"'e A. '"is i'hp'No war | nave To-
Joy se". 'ie io'lo"tne olsia'c" 70 ehe
"N' u'"'1 se''eia' vi 'he ohiteu states
my '' washington
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27
In Clerk Robcrtson's Office.

In Clerk Robcrtson's Office yesterday,
three deeds Of trust were recorded.
The charter of the Sanatel Tobacco
Company was admitted to record. Th,.
capital stock Is $4,000 of which So, Ono
Is subscribed. with privilege to make /.
100000. The incorporntors are. Will
lam II. Frank, OF Wheeling; Gabriel e.
hickman. OF Boston. Mass; lsaac
Hirshbcrg, of Wheeling: Milton NJ.
Beckuan. Washington. d. G., and
Charles ]. Bcckman, Of Wheeling.
Deed dated June 81. 1899. between
Mary j. Cochran and {. w. Cochran. of
Allegheny. Pa, and Bessie T. Reid. OF
Wheeling. conveying three lots on the
John Rel" farm. on the National rond.
four miles east OF Wheeling: consider.
alton. $500.
a marriage liccnse was granted TO
Constnntinus j. Bollina, OF Pittsburgh,
and Alice Bickcrton, Of Allenport, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27
TWO REGIMENTS
OF Mountainccrs Offered '.Unclc
Sam" by the Government
FOR SERVICE IN PHILIPPINES
And Doubtless the Offer Will Find
Acceptance as the
NEED OF A MUCH LARGER ARMY

is how Bccomming Generally Rculiz-
cd, Says Governor Atkinson 1t is
Said tho two Regiments Could be
Recruited Within two Weeks Ready
10 be Sworn Into the Federal Ser
vicc-Thp West Vlrginians Said. to
be Anxious to Rc.Entcr the Army,
Provided They are Placed In the
Fighting Line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27

To Contamination, Mozart, Bcctho.
ven, and Micnncchor Singing Soci-
cites VIII Leave Over the u. & o.
BY special train at $3.50 a. m, Wednes-
day, June IS. Fare for the round trip,
81 90. Tickets good returning until
July 3. inclusive. Tickets are now on
sale. and can be obtained from
Jacob Korn. No. 3l5 Main street.
a. Schrcnn. corner Eleventh and Mar
ket streets.
Conrad Bremen, No. 1893 Jacob street
w. II. Schrebc. corner FOrty-eighth
and jacob streets.
J. c. Young. No. 1927 South and Mar
ket streets.
c. a. Schaefer. corner Fourteenth
and Market streets.
G. w. Appenzcllcr Bridgeport.
VIM. lhppharit. Martins Ferry, or
baltimore & Ohio station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27
a. o, II, Elects Officers.

At q regular meeting Of Parkc dIvI-
sion. a. o. H., last evening. the follow
Ing officers were elected for the ensu-
Ing year:
President, John J. Byrnc: vice prcsl-
dent, Bernard Mchcn; recording score
tary, j. ]. Shaughnessy: financial Soc
retnry. 7. j. Duffy: treasurer, ]. ".
kemple; insurance secretary, William
O'Ncill. trustees, J. d. O'Lenry, james
Howlcy. Il. p. Hughes; sergeant At
arms, james Howlcy; sentinel, Thomas
Flnhcrty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27
FOR THE HOT WEATHER AT
c. HESS s SONS,

A full line of Sergcs, Pin Checks md
Chcvlots, which VIC nrc prepared TO
make up ut popular prices.
Our BaihriHgan Underwear ut SOC,
T5c nnd 81 90 cannot he cNccllcd. Sizes
rs lnrgc us 80. y Hose II speciality.
Always the newest III NcckwCur,
Collars AMI CUTS.
G. HESS & SONS.
Fashionable Tnllors and Fuin!ShcrS,
1871 and 1873 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27

Water rents now due. and are subject
to discount OF 10 per cent II paid be-
fore June 30. Not taking advantage
OF this discount Is equivalent to borrow,
ing money at the rate Of 10 per cent
per nnnum. Can you AFFORD this? Re-
member. In order to save the discount
you will have to pay your bill on or be-
fore Friday. June 30. 1899. Office open
cNerY night until s O'clock. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

This week We VIII give 90 per cent dis.
count on our entire stock OF Diamonds and
Watches This means that yGu viii hnvn
over $4,000 worth OF diamonds and watches
10 Ar'oct from ana gct 70 per cent on our
regular prlcoG. \ 5000 diamond or watch
VIII cost you 5000 nj this ,enle, Il snvinT
or $1,000 to you. We have diamonds from
500 TO $4,000 each. atlios' and gents
watches from 5000 10 slc500 each and We
prices. "'''
New styic Shirt Waist Sets at 20 per
cent OF regular prices. '''
Rogers best Silver Knives ana Forks
1910 per dozen. "'
Sterling Silver Ring UrhrcIots tho h,o.
quality, nj 80 cents cnch, ''''
We arc giving special bargains In over
$4,000 worth of diamonds, watches and
sllvcrwarc this week. anu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27
10000.

We have fitted more than twenty
thousand pnirs or Spcctnclcs, giving MS
n record and experience urcQunllcd by
any othcr optician In West Virginia.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB W. GRUiID, Opticinn,
No. 1906 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27

THE Donaldson Carriage Manurnc-
turing Building, on Main street. will be
sold ut trustees salc on Saturday
morning. July !. ut 10 II. m, In front or
the court house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27
You Want an Elk Souvenir.

The Warwick China Co. have made for US large lot
of CHINA TRAYStWo shapes-an Elks head in centre of
EACH Take one of these dstnctvey Wheeling souvenirs
home with you. Cost you Csc EACH Will also be on sale
Z at our double booth at the Street Fair
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27
NOTICE.

Having determined to l.ave Wheeling,
md wishing to leave my patients In good
hands, have transferred my entire optical
business, Including prescription books. to
irof. II. Shelf. corner Main and Eleventh
streets. Having seen much OF Prof. Shefr's
work. can guarantee to my patients Der.
feet satisfaction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27

81 90 CABINET PHOTOS only 50 nor
dozen. -Four new style cabinets only zoe,
PLUMMERS GALLERY. ll2S Main 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27
You Want an Elk Tie.

Have just opened large lot of narrow medium and
wide PURPLE RIBBONS, which not only suitable for
Ties, but for Badges and Decorations as well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27
SENGERFEST EXCURSION

THE Wnrffuel yacht Is the quickest
and shortest route to the Midway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27

THE Warffuel yacht is the quickest
and shortest route to the Midway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-27

THE Warffuel yncht Ia the quickest
and shortest route TO the Midway.