davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23

l laws governing the ordinary adjust mem of industry and becaus2 they oeal with public utilities and public neceS- sfties. they should be controlled by the | people and such profits as may De de rived from their operation should be- long to the public. The standard and l favorite objections heretofore brought l forward that rhese businesses can be carried on more honestly and efficiently and economically by private corpora tions than by the public. are invariably made by the man who is either very ignorant Or very vicious. No one will deny that these natural mOnopOlie5 in the hands of private corporations make enormous revenues That's why they run them. Now, then, it stands to rea- son that if private corporations can run these natural mOnOpOlies. and make enormous profits out of them. the pub lie control and operation of these same mOnopOli6s would cer.ainly not in- crease the expenses of the business, while the profits which now go to the pockets of the private owners would be distributed among the public in the way of reduced rates on the one hand, and public improvements on the other.
 But this position is not dependent for it's soundness on the logic of mere req soning; it is demonstrated by the surer logis ofSvents.
 Prof. &ommons of Syracuse univer- sity gives the following items of in tereSt:
 According to the census report of 1892 the annual charge for water in an average dwelling in thi.ty-siX cities owning their works, was $11.50, for an average daily consumption of 90 gal Ions, while in fourteen cities under -T, -I,, $17.42, or an average of 51 per cent higher The lowest charge was for public ownership-S4.50. The highest was for private ownership-$31. The average cost of the works under city ownership was $21.35 to each head of population, while under private owner ship, companies were paying dividends on $31.20. being 46 per cent higher"
 It is usually Jbjec.ed that municipal ownership would be expensive in per mittilg opportunities for leakage. 1 doubt very much whether any leakage corruption could equal the los 3 sustained by the giving away Of valu- able franchises, or by the Cv6rcharges in order to create dividends. The city of Phoenix is too poor to build . suis- able building for a library. or erect a l public hall for public meetings. There | are a score of things needed by the city which cannot be had because the l is not available And yet this 1 city can go on year after year giving away valuable franchises, farming out ! peoples rights in the shape of public | and putting the revenues ! which ought to go, and might go, into | public improvements and redu5ed taxa ton into the pockets of private m0nOp- | Olies. Perhaps some day the people of | Phoenix shall have wisdom, and see | that the principles of common business | sense apply equally to public and pri- i vate enterprises.
 ERNEST ABS HAGEN,
 Engineer.
 Los Angeles, Jan. 21.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23
HER WEST INDIES FOR US
Would England Give Them for Foot
 hold In inc Philippines.

London, Jan. 23.-N- subject which will engage the attention of Ambassa- dor Choate immediately upon his arri- val in England is one which links the political fate of the Philippines and that Of the British West Indies. Sav- eral public hints have been made with in the last few weeks as to the great mu ual advantage that would accrue to the United States and Great Britain from the latteT's relinQuishment of her principal possessions in the West In dies in exchange for a f0CthoId in the Philippines.
 The suggestion has not met with the odtburs- of opposition which might have been expected. This is perhaps due to the fact that it is not taken seri- ously by the English public The idea of surrender of a foot Of soil anywhere which has long been under the British flag is deeply repugnant to the British heart, no mater how obvious the ad- vantages of an exchange might be. British opinion however, has under gone some radical notifications in the past few months; the desperate, almost hopeless, financial and commercial con- ditiC2 of Jamaica and other islands has been fully explained by the English newspapers, and, in fact, it has been dQ1ulIIeu U0d- IlS Only way to rS-GS- tablish prosperity is through a politi- cal union with the United States.
 On the other hand, the enormous po- Htical and material value Of the Phil ippines has bsen clearly pointed cut
 The grave difficulties Of administra- tion on the basis of liberty and free institutions will Tn 10 way discourage British statesmen or laymen. It is probably true, therefore, that if prop OsittJn of an. exchange Of the British West Indies TOT the Philippines is made after these considerations have fructiied in the public mind it will not cause the uprOar With which it would have been greeted six months ago.
 "I will net venture to assert" says prominent politician, that there have already been important pourpar- lers on the change and that consulta- tiOns bearing the.s5n between the for eign and colonial offices have taken place this week, because such an as- sertiOn would probably call out d prompt and official denial I will, however, go 50 far as to affirm that such a project will encounter TO seri- ous opposition in either of these de- paTtments of the British government It would be premature to say more. I will add only that this is one Of the pos si3le solutions of the Philippine prob lem which are within the range of practical politics.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23
cHLoRoFoRMED WOMAN

Cumborlapd, Md, Jan. 23.-At the home Of the Misses CaIlan of this city a thief entered through 9 kitchen win dow, went to the bedroom of Miss Gertrude Cailan, and stole purse con taining $45 from under her pillow while she slept. She was not awak- ened, and i is supposed that he ad- ministered chloroso. m. He then went to the kitchen and helped himself to 3 meal. leaving red bandana handker- chief which bore evidence of having besn saturated with chl0roform. An arrest was made, but nothing to in criminate was found.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23
ANANNNNN %@&,%% N@ Nn
 , WHAT PEOPLE SAY. ,


Pfcf Brown: It was with ccnsi e = able p,easuTa that I learned If the pu- piis of the central schcoI establishing library for reference and informa- ticn. If we are deliberate in form ng hn op;nion, I believe we will conc,ude tha- literature tends mere toward moulding the characte Of a y-u h than dces all thla krowl1dge expounded in institutions of learning. or the influence eXertedi fir gccd or bad by envircn- ments elsewhere. While the matter Of ohooisng books should be left entirely tC elder and competent pcr sens so as not to chance the evils which wOu necessarily arise from a lad selscti2n yot a responsible lib1i3rian in c'-arge of the central zchccl library wculd ex- per1ence little difficulty in arranging a variety of reading matter which would be bc h interesting and benafc al tc, the students in attendance.
 
 County Superintendent Fulton: My new office is rCt big enough. I am reasonably well provided with fUrni- ture, but there are scme things I nead. However, I'll go after th9 supervisors Yes l need safe and I have enc b,1s the com blnatiCn is tCO intricate for m. l quit schCCl before I get far enough alSng in mathematics to master it.
 
 Professor G:-crga Trcadwe,l: There is great movement in copper. The Standard Oil company has taken in the HCcla and CalumaJ and it is under st-Cd that every big copper producing property in the west $ included in the plans lcf the ccmbraticn.
 
 Jack Hanlon: The Sterling Placer company which is operating near Wal nut Grove has moved to advan5 ge. IL has been working in ten cent g1avel, which you know dces TO ply. It found another locatian and is n-W reYeling in gravel worth forty cents.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23
DANGEROUS EXPERIMENTS.

A measure has recently been intro duced in the South Dakota legislature to incorporate the prohibition idea into the proposed new dispensary system of liquor control Before that state gets through with experiments in con trolling the liquor traffic it will require some very effective temperance work to restore it's moral tone.-Minn7 apolis Tribune
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23
SEED DRY PLATES.

We are sole territorial agents They are the best. We have all sizes, fresh every month (no old stock. We meet all competition, wherever situated.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23

Combined TOning and Fixing Bath.
 Easy to work, cheap, and gives abso- lutely permanent results always. When is strength is exhausted it refuses to work at all, and there is thus no dan ger Of spelling prints. 10 oZs. 50c, 20 ozs. 75c
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23
25c.A

Per dozen for 100 dozen nice fresh Ranch Eggs, for retail trade only.
 Always the lowest in prices. We are killing the best and finest beef in Ari- zona.
 We keep all choice cuts for our re- tail trade, as we supply no restaurants or hotels.
 The only anti-combination meat market in Phoenix.
 We give tickets for the beautiful range with our meats as well as gro ceries. Buy one dollars worth and you stand chance to get it T.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23
SOME PHOTOGRAPHIC CSPECIALTIES
 ALL GOOD THINGS
Seed Powder Developers

25c for 6, enough to develop 6 to 12 dozen plates. Keep indefinitely. Used by many professionals. and all leading amateurs. Made by the Seed Dry Plate Co.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23
ESTERHAZY WILL TALK.
Released From His Oath of Profes-
 sional Secrecy.

Paris, Jan. 22.-Maj. Comte Ferdi- nand Walsh Esterhazy, the reputed author of the Dreyfus bcrdereau who arrived here on Wednesday evening from Rotterdam to testify before the ccu-3 Cf c8ssat.-n, wrote yesterday to M. DeFreycinet, minister for war. ask ing o- be released from hiscatl cf pre- fessiona1 secrecy. M. DaFreyc.net to- day acceded to his request, and it is be- lisved that C-inte Esterhszy will ap- pear befCTe tlc5e court lomCrrow.
 According to our insanity returns, sixteen eases in 900 are caused by love affairs.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23
American Aristype Papers.

Received fresh three timss a month. AristO Junior and Aris,o Platino are used by nine-tenths of the photograph CTS Of the country. Cheap papers do LJt compare with them in tone, bril- fancy, or lasting qualities. American Aristo prints do not fade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-02
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August There was the
usual small Tuesdays supply OF cattle
to-day. The demand was brisk and all
offerings were easily disposed OF at
firm prices Good to fancy cattle sold
at So 30Q5 So; commoner grades at
81 35015 %; stockers and feeders
brought SO 2504 so; bulls. COWS and
heifers So 2503 %; Texas steers 50 500
4 80; calves So 50@6 rs.
Hog prices were weak AID lower In
spite of small receipts, most sales be-
ing at about 5@10c decline; heavy hogs
brought So S0@4 so; medium weights
81 1904 40 and light weights 81 300
55; pigs brought So 5004 so; culls
81 00@3 So.
There was a good demand for sheep
and lambs and with a light supply
prices ruled strong and higher.
Sheep sold at 50 25@3 rs for culls
up to S. 0005 % for prime wethers;
good lambs sold actively at Sc 00@6 70;
inferior grades bringing 81 0o@5 70,
Receipts: Cattle, 1000 head; nogs,
$4,000 head: sheep, 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, August l.
Cattle firm, prices unchanged.
Hogs steady: prime mediums 81 $50
4 S71a best Workers 81 1904 So; fair
Workers 81 1904 rs: pigs 81 1904 so:
heavy hogs 81 1904 70; grassers 81 COG
4 TO- roughs IS 00@4 90.
Sheep firm; choice wethers s4 $50
4 80: common 81 0o@3 90; spring lambs
81 00@6 90.
Veal calves Sc 00@6 rs.
CINCINNATI, O.. August Hogs
slow and lower at IS 65@4 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-02
Produce.

Green Beans-4OM50c per bushel.
Caulifiower-500ti5c per dozen.
Peaches-California, $2.ooas3.oo per SIX
basket carrier.
Apricots-Caifornia Sl.59ql; 70 per crate.
Currants-Sl .75@2G0 per bushel crate
Butter-Creamery. 23c; country, cnolce,
17nlSc; country good l0c; country hght
Ice; butter.ne 13@15c.
Eggs-11Gi2c per dozen; ~
Navy Beans-Hand picked s1.S5Gl4o per
Cheese-Prime Ohio factory sd91zc;
New York l1l2c; Limberger 12l2c; Sweitzer
lln12c.
dozen; chickens. hens, per pound SQ9e:
spring chickens, 81 5ou3 W per dozen; per
pound, l0IIc.
Ducks-S $500 per dozen: geese 4Oc
EACH. turkeys, live weight, Sqsc per
pound.
Lard-Country. 5@6c.
Lemons-Messina, s3.00@4.oo per box.
Lemons-Messina, $i.e0 per box.
Old kagS-l2c Der pound.
Honey IN comb. 15ul6c Fer pounc
Potatoes-New, SOC. per bushel; $l.So per
barrel
Parsley -15a2Oc per dozen lunches.
Green Onions-121z 015c per dozen.
( Lettuce-50075c per bushel.
Onions-90c per bushel.
Tomatoes-3J435c per bushel box.
Radishes-l0c per dozen.
Cucumbers-l0c per dozen.
Egyptian On.ons--s125 per busSel.
Cabbage-Hone, 75c per barrel.
Gooseberries-$2. per bushel.
Green App!es-$2. 25 per barrel.
Watermelons-Sl0.0 ed20.00 per hundred.
Blackberries-60Q per bucket.
Cantelopes-$l so per crate; Little Gems,
81 90 per crate: 45c per basket
Limes-$100 per crate
Bananas-Sl.25q2.G0 per bunch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-02
Groceries.

syrup-S:lver Drip Syrups 19c; Fancy
Drlps 2Sc; &c addition in half barrels);
New orleans Moiasses--Fancy new crop.
New Orleans. 25c; bakers goods. soc
Teas-Young Tyson, per Id, S0e55c; gun
powder 30GAUc. imperial. 4UUooc: Japan,
sga75c: Oo!ong. 25QSoc: Souchang, 21410c.
Candles-Star, full weight, SC; parafine.
per h. SIC; Electric Light per IT,, y12c.
standard ely brands. ,10ullc per gallon;
country, -lSa15c per gallon, as 70 quality.
Fish.No 5aashsaS Y . lbs g asa E "a So
Rice-Fancy Pearl, Size; cno-ce Pearl,
6Ac; fair domestic size: fancy head 712c:.
salt--No. l. per bbls SOC: extra. per b. bc-.
Provisions Schenks medium $. c.
hams, lie; 20-lb. average, 10Ac; s; c.
breakfast, bacen 7@s34ei s. e iS,s shoulders
Canned Gocds-3-lb. fancy tomatoes sc;
tomatoes, new soc doz: tomatoes 3R-lb.
81 25: Hartford Co. standard corn, soc; 2-lb.
free s1.s5; BIB standard table s1.75;
s225; Baltimore, peaches, $3.50; pie
cove oysters, a0c; Acorn standard string
beans, soc: 2-lb can corn bee, s2.25: lib
can Clipped beef, $3.50; lib can lunch
tongue, s. co.
Ofl@Lard. extra western. strained, Coo:
carbon oil, 10, Sc; carbon, 49, Size; water
white sac; Lewis miners winter white
oil, 3Sc; summer white 23c
Lard-Schenk' pure kettle, tierces, 61sc
Silver Leaf, tierces, 6Ac. The advance
for smaller packages over tierces is as fol-
lows: Tubs. Sc; 5o-lb- tins, Ac; 20
ID tins, 19c; 1O-lb tins, &c; 5-lb tins, 7sc;
Sugars-eutioaf Gle; cubes 5.S7c; pow
dered 5.S7c; graduated. standard, 5.74c;
graduated, fine. 5.74c: Columbia A, 5.24c;
American A, 5.24c white extra c, 4.99e;
c. 4S7c: choice fruit sugar 4.49c.
Coffee-Green coffee, fancy golden Rio,
Ice; fancy green. 15c: choice green, 141zc;
roasting grades, 10l2c; Java 26!2c. Roast
1004c; Arbuckle & Co.'S, Roasted. l0.04c:
Lion, 9.54e: bulk roasted, CSC; Moca and
government Java roasted. 29c, Moca and
Java, 27c grade Rio. 23c.
Brooms-OrGinary sweeping, $1.S0G2. so
per dozen; carpet. s3.00Q32Q; stable, $500;
whisps, $l00, hearth $1.00.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-02
WOOL.

BOSTON, August 1.-The wool mar
ket shows strong position. and all
conditions are favorable for prices be-
ing sustained. The sales have been
considerable, although not so heavy
as the two previous weeks.
Territory wool now holds firm, and
good woods on the secured basis are
selling at soc for fine medium and fine,
with the range above this figure for
fine medium and fine. Fleece woods are
feeling the strength of the market al
though sales have been small. Ohio
Xxx and above is quoted at 31G32a.
Australian woods are nearly cleared up
and prices are nominal in the absence
of supplies. Following are the quota
items for leading descriptions. Ohio
and Pennsylvania fleece x and above,
2S629c: Xxx and Xxx above, 31632c:
delaine. 33c: MOI / combing. 32Q33c;
No. do. 31637/
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-02
Flour. Grain and Feed.

Flour-Ceresota, wood and jute, si.20;
paper. $500: choice family flour in wood,
$3.50; in paper, $40 per barrel; Minnehaha
cotton sacks, $4.25; Famous in sacks,
$3.50; Famous, in wood, $50; spring wheat
-four. in jute sacks. lao lbs, $405 per bar
$3.50; Pillsbury's, in paper, $40 Gold Coin,
s425 in cotton or wood: Gold Coin in paper
and jute, s4.05; Loyal, $3.50 in Is paper; 50 %
paper So S.. Winter wheat-SiIver Lake, in
Is paper, 1856. Rye flour. in wood, 1915.
Wheat-Per bushel, csc; corn, 45c; oats,
western out of store, 35c: home, Soc.
Feed-M iddlings, per ton $500; bran, per
ton, $500.
Hay-No baled hay, $1,000; loose hay
$s.00d900
Straw-Loose $500; baled 500.
Chop-S1S-00 per ton.
Dat Feed-$16.00 per ten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-02
METAL.

NEW YORK. August i Metals The
various phases of to-day's metal mar
ket were of a less sensational order.
Tin fell off some so to Is points under
an abrupt let-up in demand and less
favorable reports from home and for
eign markets. The other departments
were quiet and unchanged. At the
close the Metal Exchange called pig
iron warrants unchanged, with $l5.25
bid and $15.75 asked; lake copper I'M
changed at s21.50; tin dull and unset
tied, with $3.50 bid and 1925 asked;
lead unchanged, with s4.55 bid and $4.75
asked; spelter unchanged, at $500. The
brokers' price for lead is $4.35 and for
copner S18.5O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
WHEELING. August

WHEELING, August ]. 1873.
The market is easy in cereals with a
light demand and supply fully equal 10 II,
last week There has ben a very fair
supply of home grown produce, and con-
tinued tendency toward lower prices on
toma toes, potatoes, etc, which have peeh
held at fancy figures on account OF the
early seaso = Now they are coming IN
more plentituliy. Apples are scarce and OF
poor quality, and every indication points
to almost a total failure of the peach crop.
Provisions show a slight decline since last
quotations were furnished.
Prices secured from local jobbers yes
terday, are given below:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-02
PRODUCE.


big market on Change to-day. Elk
tremely favorable crop reports, causing
liquidation that was heavy enough to
cut s@%c off previous prices. Wheat
suffered from lack of cash demand, and
lost INC. Oats closed 1sc lower. Pro-
visions closed rather weak, but shade
higher.
Pronounced dullness was practically
the only feature of wheat from the
opening until three-Quarters OF an hour
of the close. During that time the
range of prices was but nc, and for
long periods the pit was half deserted,
traders going to provisions and corn,
where more activity was apparent. The
opening was rather weak, at slight
decline, September starting 1sc lower
at 691a @695gc 1t advanced shortly
after the opening to 69Ac, but soon fell
back to opening prices, and until after
noon kept within range. News was
bearish, cables lower, but did not show
the decline expected. Reports from
the spring wheat country indicated a
large crop. Northwestern receipts were
light, Minneapolis and Duluth report
ing 296 cars, against 2S2 last week and
so year ago. Chicago receipts were
112 cars, six of contract grade. Little
new wheat was reported among the
arrivals. Total receipts at primary
points were $4,000 bushels, compared
with $4,000 bushels year ago. At
lantic port clearances of wheat and
flour amounted to 581 900 bushels.
Bradstreet's reported decrease in the
worlds visible supply Of only $4,000
bushels, against 5,714,000 bushels a year
ago. About 1890 the almost complete
absence of cash demand, both here and
at outside points, apparently impressed
the bulls with the fut--ity of longer
holding their wheat. The weakness
shown by corn acted as spur to the
disguised longs. From 697s@70c the
market declined rapidly, and shortly
before the close touched 69c. The close
was weak at 69hc sellers.
Corn was weak and at times quite
active. All reports indicated q large
crop. Continued favorable weather
and large receipts, S81 cars, started i'm
portant liquidation. Local longs Joined
the selling movement later, and prices
declined steadily A redeeming feature
was the sharp cash demand, at least
100000 bushels being disposed of. Sep
TENDER ranged from 3O@30Ac, and
closed &c lower at 30@30bc.
Oats were dull, but steady, in spite
of the weakness of other grains. There
was a fair export demand at the sea-
board and enough buyers of September
to keep the price steady most of the
session. Receipts were heavy, 692 cars
Contract stocks, as result of the July
deal, showed an increase of 534 bushels
for the week. September ranged from
19@19Bc, and closed &c lower at 19c.
Provisions were irregular. The mar
ket was strong early, and advanced
sharply on the more favorable reports
of the yellow fever conditions in the
south. Later the break in grain mar
kets, started from liquidation, un-
der which nearly all the advance was
lost. The close was barely steady. Sep
TENDER lard was 21ac higher at s525,
and September ribs unchanged at $500.
$50 cars; wheat, Sc cars; oats, $40 cars;
hogs, $4,000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-02

Flour easy.
Wheat, No. spring 671zc: No 8
spring 67@69%c; No. red 70@7012c
Corn, No. 301ac; No. yellow 30S4
Oats, No. 2 23Q25c; No. white 21%
2512c.
Rye, No. 2 SIC
Barley, No. 2 34@36c
Flaxseed, No. 961a097c; new 81 90.
Mess pork, per bbl.. 81 65@S 25.
Lard, per 100 lbs, SIS 1906 %.
Short ribs sides, loose, 81 S095 Is.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, 51a65Ss.
Short clear sides, boxed, S. 1906 25.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, 81 %.
Cloverseed, contract grade Sc so.
Butter firm; creameries 131a@17c;
diaries 12@151ac.
Cheese steady at S%@9c.
Eggs firm; fresh 111ac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-02

NEW YORK, August 1.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1884 barrels; exports. 21,44S;
market weak and fully 10c lower 10
sell.
Wheat Receipts, $3.50 bushels; ex-
ports, I25.873; spot weak; No. red,
1910 I. o. b. afloat spot: No. Northern
Duluth, 765sc I. o. b. afloat spot; No. 1
hard Duluth. S0ssc I. Q. b. afloat to ar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-02

Yesterday R. c. Meyer retired from
the Office of deputy internal revenue col
lcctor and was succeeded by Theodore
Kellar, of Martins Ferry. The books
of the Office were transferred to Mr..
Kellar's Office at the ferry town from
which point the revenues of the dis
trict will hereafter be collected. Mr..
Meyers held the position for five years
and six months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-02
U Ve aNo RAILROAD CO.

Time Table Taking Effect May Il, 1899.
aa l,e GA q m. Daily-Aceoinmod a ton
for Moundsville. Clarington, New Mar
tinsv!lle, Sistersville, ST. Marys Wav-
eriy. Wil!amstown. Parkersburg aad
intermediate points.
Lea We 500 a. m Except sunday)-Fast
Express for MoundsVille, New Martins
vile, Sistersyilie. st. Marys. Williams
town, Parkers burg, Rayenswood. Mill
wood. Mason Cicy, Pt Pleasant. Cali
poiis, Huntington, kenova, Charleston.
cincinnati, Louisville and ali points
South. East and West. Parlor car to
Leave liza a. m Dany-Express for
Moundsville, Powhatan. Darlington,
Proctor. New Martinsviile Slstersvine,
friendly, St Marys, Wayerly. Williams
town. Parke:sburg. havensw0od,
Mason City Pit Pleasant, Ganipolis,
Huntington. Keraova, Charleston. ASH
land Russell, Ironton. and intermediate
points south of Parkersburg. Parior
car to Parkersburg.
Leave 3:45 p. m Daily-Accommodatio
for Parkersburg and intermediate
Leave cave $50 D. m. Except sunday>-Ex-
press for Sistersville Friendly ST.
Marys. Waverly Williamstown. Park
ersburg. and intermediate points north
of S.stersville.
li:10 o. m train will leave Wheeling at
II :95 a. M Sundays.
City Passenger Agent 1900 Market Street.
j G. TOMLINSON.
Ticket Agent. Union Station.