davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

The committee In Chicago which was
preparing a Dewey celebration for May
| now hesitates to invite the guest of
honor. This is only one Of many differ
ences the admiral will notice between
the treatment accorded nations hero
and that melted out to a candidate of
Tammany Hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
New Waists.

In these days of open jackets or no Jacket a. ~
Il seems to us THAT a waist for Easter y r".lu
a necessity Well don't let II worry you; We've lo,s
OF them. They don't cost great deal IN TACT W.,
little. yet all that tact and taste have wroukns
among the spring waist beauties we have sA,hefea
for your adornment
Rich, striking yet refined, are our high-g,aass
tucked waists Of solid color tsffeta. just MN ~ ~
tulness straight tight-ntting hheh, ~ ~
crowning glory "a ail-over venetian -
hoicro. through which family shown the uehOa''
red. blue and green pastel colorings. 5000 each.
Red pearl and lavender waists 81 tnncta FIX WY
perpendicular tucks alternating with cream 'se"
braid, &i00 each
Soft pastel shades Of old rose, salmon. YELLOW:
pale blue and pink clusters 81 four Tiny $3.50
relieved by black velvet ribbon. euers
French cnCct, too Hight for the street ana h"'a
GENTLY elegant for the evening. NlA
Uressy waists 81 shrred lace striped Hilk rose.
pink and celestial blue. $500 zach
The novelty ribbon and lace waists, NgA sash
The rage bnudhna handkerchief waists Ntfa fASa
Pretty black satin waists. faI5 each ,s
Tucked tafTcta silk waists ia Hii ~ me 49,
shades. scarlet cardinal. navy, turquoise ana Ap''
mobile, 500 each.
Zine waists ~ madras lawns, cNamhrnya ard
Beauties too AZ 81 r.. $500 s2& each
Splendid madras ~EaHh waists IN figures ara
stripes, straight tucked front and back tLs eaea a.
Fine striped waists. entirely new Ideas. shA A4F7
s. - each.
New waists q splendid percale bias strives aad
plain colors, plain yoke. straight tucked irphh ~
Very pretty ones tho best colorings. plain yoke.
bias fronts very neat and pretty Ec each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
ed 10 TENSION bv a public issue INVOLVING

ed to tension by public issue involving
duty. Then the deep-seated conscien-
tiousness Of the people. as firm and as
ready for the fagot or the stake as
ever in the past, reveals itself. Just
now the American people are thus deep
~ stirred. Millions Of them are today
and have been for months bending
brain and heart and conscience to the
question Of their duty to alien and child
Ike races, thrown suddenly upon their
care. This underlles the whole politi-
cal and economic debate. Men here and
there exaIt or reprobate commercial adj
vantage. There is a burst Of self-inter-
est. and patriotism also glows and
shines. But on all sides, among the
people in the mass, the struggle is, after
all. with the great question. What
ought we to do?" Where lies duty?
That portentous moral obligation hangs
like a storm-cloud edged with gold
above both love and hate Of gain. The
people would be true TO themselves. and
faithful also to the man wounded and
fallen by the wayside. Whatever the
decision, whether wisdom or folly guide
the course, we believe that in fashioning
our future and following destiny the de-
cisive impulse is the desire of the over
wheIming majority to follow I'm His
Steps"
At the outset Of the Cuban occupation
a man of brilliant attainment, abundant
honor and the joy of the hearts desire
laid down his life for those who would
never turn to thank him. Col. Waring
died that pest-breeding city might he
made clean and sweet. Today public
education is being established for all the
children OF that island by a man of
wealth and leisure, whose salary is as
signed monthly to some worthy Cuban
charity. These are beacons: but over
all the field there twinkle the little lights
of those who seek to succor the wound
ed and to bury the slain. Do we want
to make profit from new possessions?
Most likely: but also we would give mil
lions. as we have given to minister u
their necessities. There are uncounted
thousands who would devote their lives
tomorrow to thankless labor for their
uplifting. There are thousands of the
unknown working already in those 81
lent armies of God. The prayer Of hui
manity to realize the perfect is more
earnest, more universal. more agonized
in its offered renunciations today than
1t has been from the beginning. It's
feet. hayward yet increasingly faithful,
seek without profession or outcry the
path worn by those other steps. In the
growing religion of humanity the spirit
of the Infinitely Good comes slowly and
surely into its kingdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
NECKWEAR AND
RUFFLINGS.

We show the JUDY trim
ming ruches In all colors:
also have a large line of
pleated chiffon mousseline
rulings in narrow. medi-
UNI and wide widths, some
with ruffied edge, some
with fringed ends, mostly
black or white.
Also show n very ex-
tensive line of Novelty
Neckwear that costs from
SIC TO $500 each, consist
Ing of fuzzy silk hoas.
stocks of silk or satin.
muslin stocks with bows,
or four-in-hand ties: same
OF silk. narrow or wide
butterfly, long ties of net,
muslin or chiffon. ruches
OF cascaded. pleated or
draped silk. net or chiffon.
for the throat front;
jabots in profusion.
Dotted net blouse fronts.
with stock collar Of same.
and some with ribbon
trimmings, collars made Of
null and point d'esprit,
trimmed. with valencien-
mes lace, or of white pique
trimmed with embroidery;
these have a four-in- hand
knot In front.
one of ''bIts OF style"
will cost you but little.
and will add much to the
beauty OF your usual
gown.
This lot was cleverly
made and embody muen
grace,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
Kid Gloves.

Bring sample Of your new suit to US We can
match II in gloves The new ideas are now here.
YOU don't have to buy your gloves here. but II YOU
do assured that better for the price
not he bought Feeling assured OF this and all else
being equal looks, service, etc, why not buy here
and know that yours aye all right instead OF expert
mcntingf
$500 a pair buys the Mozart our best glove. SUI
peror grade OF kid.
sl.75 a pair buys here good q glove for A. looks
glove made. Either the tWo-clasp
Eskay, firm; strong KID with wo clasps and piaue
stitching or Foster Street Glove one with large
nat hooks that always hold; both OF these 81
superior kid and come in the very newest colUrs.
This price also buys the "Keynier'' Undressod Fine
Kid Glove that such great demand now exists for,
colors pearl sands and black. &L75 per pair.
$50 pair buys the genuine Foster Glove
hooks. colors and all: or the Marvel Kid
glove surprise. made OF supertnF. sort pAbe, hrm
Kid with small clasps and dainty stHchings. theas
IN an % the new light shades. NJ perfectly and
wear surprisingly.
nG a pair buys the "Neba." fine. strong.
giacc KID with stitchngs and enameled clasps
~ special grade of Suede KID both in the most de-
sirabie colorings and both are reliable.
81 10 "A pair buys the Wash suede Glove.
these will b. great favorites this year. coiors white
mode. beaver. pearl and gray, two clasps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

Already one man has been killed and
another dangerously injured in dis
pute growing out of Dewey's candidacy.
Admiral. this is going to be a bloodier
battle than that OF Manila bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
OTTER EASTER
NECESSITIES.

Pretty belts OF ribbon.
elastic, suede orr carved
leather, a large line.
Pulley collars Of silk or
satin. a new idea.
New golf capes.
Carriers the new ones
are here; satin belts. fri.
led side elastics, circle
garters. with clasps;
shield front supporters. 30
10 75c each; new fancy col
ored frflled elastic eide
supporters, Doc pair.
We show quite a line OF
fur capes and coliarettes.
We have childrenA
piaue coats, some beau
Ties.
Bicycle suits and skirta
Have q large line OF bow
string and four-in-hand
ties for ladies.
Have ali Of the new
ideas in linen collars
Have new shirt waist
sets.
Have new vcilings-
Don't slight our showing
OF spring Jackets, some
pretty styles and splendid
values await your aF
)royal.
we've myrisds OF pref.
~ buckles OF all sizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

SEATTLE THEATER--"The Dancing
Girl"
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"The
Queens Evidence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
Pretty Underskirts,

I.sfs Of ores have arrived Included ere W
cheerful bright c9iora o. spring shown Do th7 H'"
materials 49,.
Mevcerizsd petfiroats. durable. drsf2 oihelsehSs
These honest newcomer m4ur ~ frfn, HNt-F
quality q Eatine with brilliant ln.trf hni.n. ..i,
Tho tF-iuch accordion riHhfeH rNTlf is phfi Nist
charm ft'a edged with dainty dnuhe rufhnG an1 ne
soft sheen and giiHmer viii add dainty canpiste-
70 fresh spring frark. lu EHrfa 'e...eeqa
scarlet. oid blue. tuf1uDte purple and black tA~
each. -.
For practical an-the-ine wear. nothing IT, tfi,.f
than moron b. tuc"at C1irr src snfnh'f y. ifs.
Tor ln crrlss. s. 10. 70 black beauty. tr9L
nE don't overlook She iufnorfarrs ~ NrN 'tH
wheu choosing your Easter pettic9ai We have then
made 0unbrene style nccurdt4n pfftfNft ftil" ~
beaded and edged with ruchinE feather weight t"s
best @hates. "a beauty and buf E17a each.
our new arrivals iu SILK jWftcV0fN VIII iut'feHt
you yes FouH fairly grow enthusarfi~.
Accordion pfaed effects In nil ~ The pastel tAnt
as well az rira 1ark coorirgE. az solid c1iora, az
1900 2iE9. si2D. $500 and sNt99 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
Dainty Capes.

FLUFFY, snowy ones of airy substances, bewItch,ns
in their graceful beauties, new Corners
a pretty silk with four ruffles OF Grenad,ns
with satin edge full ruchng at neck, with long teS
very dressy. 5000 each
Others at s1250. $500, N65O. $3.50 each.
And here's n charmer; gauze-lke cape with yota
of frnged ribbons three rufles of striped liberty SIX
bunchv pleated ruoh at neck with long ties Of The
material, all having finish Of fringed ribbons
s20.0o each
Capes of fine ottoman silk and of fine broadcloth
for matrons, silk lined plain with applique trim
ming, Sll.50, $3.50 $3.50, $3.50 each.
You'll find some real swell affairs among those
FLUFFY, dressy ones previously spoken Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
The LADY, Manager.

There Is frequently advanced against
the claims of the woman suffragists an
notwithstanding and specious-looking
argument to the effect that woman.
through her masculine belongings
husbands. fathers, ENTHUSIASTICALLY ex-
ercises a pronounced political influence
and has an opportunity to crafty, vica-
riously, all legitimate political ambi-
lions. This claim is true, and, often,
more's the pity. For the amount Of
harm that a woman could do IL she
played with politics at first hand would
be slight compared with the damage
that she not infrequently brings to pass
under the present system. There are
dozens of men in politics today who are
unhappy in the business and unfit for it,
but have been nevertheless mercilessly
urged into political careers by women
who wanted to go to Washington" It
is curious. but true, that the women
who have this particular bee IN their
bonnets seldom give as much time to
considering whether their husbands are
fit for political life as they would assign
to the purchase OF new dress
The latest and most appalling instance
Of the woman whose ambition plunges
her husband into life for which he
Is absolutely unified is the conspicuous
one Of Mrs. Dewey. From the publish
ed interviews, 1t is painfully obvious
that this lady is not only the power be-
hind the throne. but the open and I'M
ashamed manager of the admirals cam
paign. She receives the reporters at
his side. When they ask questions the
admiral looks at Mrs. Dewey. II she
Ia silent. he says he is not prepared to
speak upon that point. II he is not
silent--to use an Irishism-it is his wife
that talks.
Last autumn all the women in Amer
lea wondered how Mrs. Dewey coull
'let" her husband treat the gift of the
American people with such a lack Of
consideration as one does not ordinarily
show TO a twenty-five-cent Christmas
present "She ought to have told him
better" everybody said. II is now APP
parent that her counsel is not for better,
but for worse. She evidently does not
understand that there is nothing on
earth so fragile as popular idol. 1t
can no more hear the hrunt of n haa.aa
political campaign than an iridescent
bowl of Tiffany glass could support ex-
istence as a sewer-trap. II Mrs. Dewey
had only chosen. she and her husband
could have held an absolutely unique
position I'm Washington. and lived a life
ideal in its combination Of freedom ana
social power She has sacrificed this
happy possibility to make a bitter fight
for an empty honor. The harm her am
bitlon does is faT-reaching. It hurts the
American people. for u depriyes them
Of their idol; Il hurts her husband. for
II denies him the peace he has earned
and the untroubled social lfe which Is
his delight; it hurts herself. for she who
might have gone down q history beside
women like Martha Washington and
Mrs. Gladstone. the devoted consorts q
great men. viii BE- known instead O. the
present and future as the nrs, lsdy man
ager % a presidential campaiFa.
Germany Is thinking % making an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION.

OFFICES
Seattle Second avenue and Cherry street.
New York Rooms 1s2ii Temple Court
Chcago-Rooms 3oe.3l0 Chicago Stock Exchange
tuiiding
Taooma--li7i Pacific avenue.
Address all communications and remittances to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PUBLISHING co, Sc
attie Wash.
The Pos,-InteiliEcncer docs not offer payment for
voluntary contributions, and viii not undertake TO
return unsolicited manuscript
Tciephones- Business orice. Main 7; Editorial
rooms, Main 49,
Gre pos,oHcc address in full. including county
and state
Remit By express, money order draft or In regis
tered letter, at our risk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

Germany IS thinking % making an
attempt 70 prohibit the entry q n large
number Of American prepated food
products. Several reasons are given
for the restriction. but the real one Is
that during the year 1899 We sent 90
Germany for sale over sI55 O00. 90 worth
Of goods and bought from Germany
only ss4.00 500 worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

Miss Amanda Way has been noml.
mated by the Prohibluonists of Idaho
as a candidate for congress Her can
vass will no doubt be an interesting
oven II 1t Is an unsuccessful one. and
her enthusiasts supporters may De par
q ned II they style her "the only Way "
a Jury has declared that Olga neither.
sole was not guilty 81 maintaining a
nuisance IN performing the play
"Sapho," and the authorities VIII now
have TO figure out how they can sup
press production which has had judg-
ment passed upon i, In this way.
The shipment Of thirty-one Baldwin
locomotives for the Chinese Eastern
railroad is pretty good for starter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
Articles. Open. High

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, quiet.
Wheat. No. 8 spring 61@65c; No. 2
red 6S@69c.
Corn. No. SAC; No. yellow $40
34Ac.
Oats, No. 22% @231zc: No. 2 white
26c; No. 8 white 25925kc.
No. 2 rye 531s@54c.
No. barley 37@371sc.
Flaxseed, No. l 81 so; No. new,
81 60.
Prime timothy seed 81 so.
Mess pork, per barrel 50 70@10 IS.
Lard, per 100 pounds, SIS 65@5 10.
Short ribs sides, loose, SIS sos 90.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, 61.G'
61sc.
Short clear sides. boxed, SIS SIZE q
6 90.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per GAL, 81 2311.
Sugars, cut loaf, unchanged.
Glover, contract grade, So Is.
Receipts-F1our, $4,000 barrels:
wheat. 1900 bushels; corn, Gil, 1000
bushelss oats, 361.O0O bushels: rye,
5000 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, $4,000 barrels;
wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, 5000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
WOOL.

BOSTON. February 27.-There is no
material change in the wool market
this week. There is a lack of gener-
al demand and this tends to make the
feeling appear weaker for some woods.
Quarter blood fleeces and woods of
that character and coarser are vet
in demand and hold firm in prices.
Territory woods are meeting with
some sale without former range VAL
ues. The secured basis for fine and
fine medium territories is vet about
5000 cents for choice stable. with
good line staple 60665c. Fine wash
ed fleeces are meeting with a slow
trade but prices are holding fairly
steady in the absence of trade. For
Xxx and above Ohio f1eeces 35G36c
are quoted. Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
fleeces X and above 33634c; Xxx and
above 35R36c: delaine 3Sc; No. /
combing 3Sc; No. 2 do and 81 blood
3Sc; coarse and braid washed 33034c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
Mining Stocks.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, February 27-Wheat was
firm to-day, supported by steady cables
and covering by shorts, May closing
%@1ac over yesterday. May corn
closed unchanged and May oats shade
I. improved. The provisions market at
the close was 21a@71ac better. 1t was
a quiet day in the wheat pit, the
range the greater part OF the time be-
ing Nc, at the outside only 1ac. The
feature was covering by shorts, local
people leading Scalpers were on both
sides OF the fence, working on very
small fluctuations. The steadiness OF
Liverpool was apparently the only
statistical support, but it was suffi-
Gent to influence those who had re-
Gently sold short. May opened 1sc
over yesterday at 65% @657sc, touched
65%c, reacted to 66Ac, eased off to
$3.50, and near the end advanced to
66Ac, closing firm and 3s@1ac higher
at 661sc. New York reported Is loads
taken for export. Atlantic port clear
ances in wheat and -four were equal to
175,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 541, 900 bushels, compared with
4S0 900 bushels last year. Minneapolis
and Duluth reports 592 cars, against
472 last week and 1874 a year ago. Re-
ceipts here were So cars, one of con-
tract grade.
Corn was firm. The opening was
at a gain of B@Hc over yesterday for
May. This was due to the firm Liver
pool cables and the light country offer
ings. The shipping demand was slack,
however, and largely Offset the small
offerings from first hands. From ini-
tial figures, 35B@35Ac, May eased off
to 34%c, but recovered later on cover
ing by shorts in sympathy with wheat.
May closed firm and unchanged from
yesterday at 35c. Local receipts were
945 cars, IS cars over the estimate.
Trade was quiet generally, save for a
brief period of activity following the
opening.
| The oats market was firm, in spite
of selling by elevator people, but the
/ trade was not large. Local receipts
were 344 cars, SO cars over the esti-
mate. Clearances for the week were
better. The contract stock increased
144, 900 bushels. May ranged from
23A @23ssc to 23ss @231sc, and closed
firm and shade over yesterday at
1895 @231ac.
/ The provisions market the greater
part of the session was slow and in
clined to weakness, despite hog receipts
under the estimate and advanced prices
at the yards. The opening was bit
improved from the previous session
close, but this was lost on scattered
I liquidation. Near the end there was
some buying on report of better
export demand, and the market re-
acted, closing firm. May pork ranged
from $1,000 to 5000, and closed 5@71ac
up at $10.70; May lard from $5.771z to
$5.S5, closing sc better at $5.S5; and
May ribs from 1915 to s5.S21a, with
the close 21a@5c improved at $500
5.S21a
| Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 400 cars; oats,
$50 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
| The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, February 27.-Cattle, re-
ceipts $500; generally steady. Ma
tives: Good to prime steers strong,5@
s; poor to mediums steady 81 00@4 rs,
selected feeders dull 10000 rs; mixed
stockers slow SO 5000 80: cows, best
steady, others slow, SO 00@3 25; heif-
ers steady So 20@4 IS; Gamers firm
81 25@2 so; bulls 50 60@4 %; calves
shade lower S. 00@7 rs; Texans re-
ceipts 700; Texas fed steers steady
SIS 9065 90; Texas bulls shade easier
SO 25@3 Is.
Hogs, receipts to-day 1900; to-mor-
row $4,000; left over 500; average sc
higher, closing easier. Mixed and
butchers 81 1904 80; good to choice
heavy 81 1904 921a; rough heavy 81 65
GA rs; light 81 60@4 SIS; bulk of sales
81 5000 IS.
Sheep, receipts 10000; sheep easier;
lambs 10 to 15c lower; fancy 81 25:
good to choice wethers SIS 35m5 IS;
fair to choice mixed 81 40T5 80; west
ern sheep SIS 2565 80; yearlings steady
SIS 75@6 so: native lambs SIS 00G7 25:
western lambs 0007 25.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, February 81.
Cattle steady Extra SIS 45@5 65;
prime SIS 25@5 40; common SO ESQ
SO so.
Hogs fair. Extra assorted S. 156
5 20; heavy hogs SIS 10; best Workers
SIS 1905 Is; light Workers SIS 0065 O5:
pigs 81 1904 80: roughs SO 25@4 so.
Sheep, firm. Choice wethers S. SIS
@6 90; common 81 0004 25: choice
lambs 81 30@7 so; common to good
SIS 5O@7 rs. Veal calves 81 00@S 90.
CINCINNATI, O., February 27-
Hogs active. 81 1904 95.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, February 27-The
Commercial Advertisers London f1nan-
cial cablegram:
The markets here opened strong to-
day on Gen. Cronje's surrender, but
"Punters" had bought largely in antic-
ipation of the public coming in and
being disappointed sold out SO that
the close was well below the best.
London bought Americans putting
prices we'll above parity. New York
first sold, then bought considerably.
The best points were reached in the
street. Consols were 1914, but eased
on the heavy contango showing in
creased bear commitment. Only a
small portion of the amount due the
bank was renewed. Silver was cas-
Ter on the cessation of Indian orders,
owing to the holiday.
Paris cheque $25.1Sh; Berlin $20.50.
NEW YORK, February 27.-Close:
Money on call steady, actual transact
ions ranging from to "a per cent;
last loan per cent; closed offered at
2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4h@5h
per cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 S6M@
4 81 for demand and at 81 $40
1878 for so days; posted rates 81 S4
GA IS and 81 S712@4 SO; commercial
bills 81 1904 1914.
Silver certificates 59a460%c.
I'll,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
O. z. U ss''r s'"f Co.

Time Table n Effect November 10. 1899.
7:2O a. ACCOMMODATION. Daily.
For Parkersburg ind Intermediate
Points.
1000 a. m.-OHIO VALLEY EXPRESS.
Daily e3 ept Sunday.
For Moundsville, New Martinsvile,
Sistersville, St. Mary's. Marietta, Par
kersburg, Ravenswood. Wildwood,
Pomeroy, PIT. Pleasant Charleston.
Gallipolis, Huntington, Kenova, Iron
ton Portsmouth, Hilsboro, Cincin-
natl and all points south and west.
Runs solid TO Cincinnati Parlor car
las a. m.-KENOVA EXPRESS. Daily.
For Sister-ville, Marietta, Parkers-
burg, Pomeroy, PIT. Pleasant, Charles
ton, Gailipolis, Huntington, kenova,
and principal intermediate points.
Paror car.
3:5 ACCOMMODATION. Daily.
For Parkersburg and intermediate
points.
700 p. m.-EXPREss. Daily except Sun
day.
For SistersviIle. st. Mary's. Waverly,
Marietta, Parkersburg and intermedi-
ate points north of Sistersvile.
l.. f. CHALENOR,
Gen. Pass. Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28

blue drills. brown sheetings. coarse
jeans, hickory stripes, ticks and de-
Minis. The demand for staple cottons
is improving and keeping the market
bare of ready supplies. There has
been no change in print cloths. either
regular or odd goods. Prints In fair
request for staples and more doing in
fancies. Ginghams continue strong.
Mems wear woolens and worsteds quiet
without material change in prices.