davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-25

Lengthy was finally pacfed and quiet was restored.
 Say, Browning!" exclaimed Doc setting his now empty cup over on Stuffs plate, "why is the heart of an oak tree like a little puppy-dog's tail?"
 Before replying, Browning made a grab for a doughnut that Skinney was carrying off in triumph; then he said:
 "Well, why?"
 ''Because it's farthest from the bark Ha! hal"
 ''Ge, Doc, you'd better put that on ice for summer use, remarked the victim dis gustedly.
 who sat nearest the kitchen door, ex- claimed:
 Say, Doc, fix the fire. It's cold in here" "Fix it yourself" snapped Doc, you're nearest"
 ''Well, you're cook.''
 "Sposin I am?"
 "The cook has to keep fire"
 "How am I going to keep fire when there ain't any wood?"
 ''Go and get some," calmly replied How dy.
 Gee whiz, Howdy, I've done more today n you have. It's your turn to get wood now"
 "Yep, that's right Howdy, it's your turn" shouted several voices, eager to shove that disagreeable duty upon some one else
 Howdy was indignant. He feebly protest ed, but seeing that argument was useless, agreed to bring in some wood if Stuffy would held him. To establish peace Stuffy consented, and the matter was settled
 As all the victuas seemed to have been devoured, the participants now adjourned to the library, to await the outcome of the "duel," which was decided victory for Doc. Hubby says that Doc can talk more in minute than Lengthy can talk in six months" J. DAN MGILL
The age-herald., 1900-03-25

MOZLEYS LEMON ELIXIR. 4 Pleasant Lemon Tonic,

-biliousness, constipation and appen- dcJtis.
 For indigestion, sick and nervous head ache.
 For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart failure.
 For fever, chills, debility and kidney dis >cases, take Lemon Elixir.
 kadles, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
 pr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you in any of the above named diseases. soc and $1.00 bottles at druggists
 Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
PRIZE STORY AWARDS
Best Solutions oJ the Mystery Made by
 Aileen Moore and Gus Douglas

The best solutions of the mystery of the M M. M. club are given below. The first is given the preference for pennmanship, neatness and spelling, but the guess is no better than the second with whom the first prize, $10 in gold, will be divided equally.
 The third best guess receives the com plete set of Kipling.
 The prize winners are:
 First prize-Aileen Moore.
 Second prize-Gus Douglas.
 Third priZe-Orren Wood.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
A New Poet

An excellent poem of fifteen stanzas was received from a Birmingham boy, intended for this issue The podm is remarkably good in many respects, but the young writer for gets that which many others have done, that we wish all communications to be suit able for young readers. The metre of the poem is exceptionally good.
 We call attention to this one contribution as an explanation to many for the non-ap- pearance of articles sent for the children's page. Write again, young man, but on subject that children will enjoy, and you may be sure to see your story poem or essay in print.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
An offer

For the most complete list of current phrases with the expression defined or ex- pressed in correct English. will pay $1. Let the lists be arranged in this way:
 The hot stuff--A perfect success
 The only pebble on the beach-More im- portance than any other. - I should smie-That is true.
 Send in your list by Thursday noon, with your name and address.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
First Pr;ze e-Aileen Moore

At last the anxiously expected day ar- rived and all repaired to the appointed meeting place. When the greetings and noisy shouts had subzided Fred related to the surprised father Uncle Dicks history, as he, with his dying breath, had told it to them
 "Unce Dick, a very wealthy man, had an only son, of whom he was fooIshly fond; but the boy, influenced by evil asso- clate5, went from bad to worse until he became hardened criminal. Uncle Dick, upon hearing of his sons disgrace, was taken Violently ill with brain fever and When he at last recovered his mind was somewhat injured, especially upon the su5- jcct of his son and his money. Now the sight of his once beloved son was hateful to him. As Uncle Dick was continually being troubled for money by Inis wretched son, fle decided to find some secluded spot, hide the money and live near it as poor hermit, in order to guard it. He disciVered large cave, hid his money and was living as happily as possible under such c.rcum- stances, when one morning hIs sleep was disturbed by eeavy pounding on Glis door. Looking out, he saw his son drunken from his midnight revel at the saloon. As soon as Uncle Dick opened the door hts son, who had found out that Glis father had con- cealed his money, bade him with an oath tell him where the money was Receiy- Ing no answer, he beat Gpm furiously with his club, and would doubtless have killed nm at once had not we, hearing our old friends cries at that moment came to his rescue.
 After confinlng the unnatural son, we sent for aid and did all in our power to save the life of our venerable friend. But 1t was all in vain. He called me to LGm and told me of his previous life, his son. money, etc Then he gave me a key and directed us where to find the money. He then earnestly impiored us to release his son, but to keep the money for said he If my son should have 1t doubtless it would plunge hdm deeper into degradation and ruin.' We promised to obey hdm, and calmly and peacefully he passed away"
 When Fred had finished they discussed all Their college plans, the father agreeing 10 them. They set up a joyous cheer for the M. M. M.
 Five years have passed The boys of the M. M. M. have completed their education. They stand on the threshold of manhood. May they ever succeed in all their under takinSs of life as they did in this the club of the 'HMOnav Makino Men
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
Are Ton Tnterested? ]?

All of you have an opportunity to show that you are enjoying the children's page. This column is full of things which you may write about.
 Answer these questions early in' the week on a postal card or paper, and send to Young Folks Page Age-Herald.
 What would you rather be?
 What would you rather see?
 What would you like to do?
 Where would you like to go?
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
An Item in the Expense

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Chairman (of Investigating committee)-I am compelled now to ask how much your campaign cost you.
 Victorious Candidate-It cost me sss.7S.
 Chairman-How does it happen that you remember the odd cents?
 Victorious Candidate-From the fact that $19.7S is what the new hat cost that I promised my wife in case was elected.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
Suspense That Kills

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Ten De Foote-There doesn't appear to be much lawlessness about your town.
 Cactus Cal-No. We don't stand fur it, round here.
 Ten De Foote-I suppose when any bad character drifts into town you immedia tely eXpel him. frequent
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
MOzLEYS LEMON HOT DROPS

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarse- S Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrr and ail throat and lung diseases. .slegal rt sula.
 25e at druggists. Prepared onlt by ps
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
A Peculiar Drive

From the Baltimore American. "Ah me, I haveSbeen driven to drink" Men say, but sakes alive! They generally act as if They had enjoyed the drive.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
M0zLey,s Lemon Elixir.

ds the very best medicine I ever used for the diseases you recommend 1t for, and I have used many kinds for woman's troubles. MRS. s. A. GRESHAM. Salem, N. c.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
TOMMY SPRINGER,
Who Is Deaf, Dumb and Blind-He Att
 tends Pekin Institute, Boston.

The New York Tribune gives a most in- teresting account of the dear little fellow who in spite of his several afflictions, is such winning, happy, merry lad.
 He was put in school at years of age, and has progressed remarkably notwith- standing being at first decidedly averse to learning to talk. For six months after en- tering school he gave little encouragement to those in whose charge he was, but after time the apparent stolid, indifference gave way to ray of light, which penetrated his darkness.
 He now reads and talks and writes, and is a. most interesting child to any observer The following essay is Tommy's own pro- duction
 TWO BOSTON BOYS"
 Two Boston Boys:-The Puritan boy of 169O.-The Boston boy of 1900.-Boston is an old city. More than two hundred years ago the Puritans came across the ocean to find a new home in America. They built town on three hills, and named it Boston, Tha was their old home in England.
 Ihe little Puritan boy walked through
The age-herald., 1900-03-25

Miriam Ripley Peacock, the beautiful lit- tic daughter of MT. William R. Peacock and Mrs. Peacock, of Selma, as the lovely figure of innocence and purity appeared at a festival. Her mother was Miss Ida Me Ilvaine, of Selma G. Harry Peacock, of Selma, who welded Miss Bessie Seldon, of Farmsdale, Is her uncle. The late George Peacock, one of the most widely known and successful of Selmians, was her grand father.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
MONTHLY CONTEST.
Short Stories, Poems, Puzzles, Letters are
 Wanted.

Anything interesting We invite our young readers to contribute to our page For the best story received each month we shall pay s1. For the best poem s1. Puzzles and letters will be printed and credit given to the author. We shall be glad to receive your efforts. Confine yourself to subjects which suit young readers. Send your contributions at any time during the month.
 Illustrated stories are the most accept et,e, but illustrations are not required Ad- dfess, Younk Folks Department, Age-Her- aid.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25

now, and many happy hours the spend talk ing of Uncle Dick, whom they shall never forget.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
ComDletc This Poem

Let it be original. Sign your name. Ad- dress 1t to Young Folks Department, Age Herald and receive a handsome prize. The all day, Flowers and gay, The to cheer, And appear.
 our joys,
 and boys,
 delights,
 full nights. 
 dispense
 yard fence,
 persuade
 serenade.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
CHARACTERISTIC SUPPER
 AT THE SKRUCAN CLUB

Supper was now ready. Doc, who was cook, walked into the library and stood watching the game between Skinney and Stuffy with his hands in his pockets, and his cap on the back of his head Finally he remarked, as Stuffy knocked his shooter off the board:
 'Humph! stuffy, you'd better bet fence around your end"
 Stuffy indignantly interrupted him with a.
 "Sh-sh-shut up. D-D-Doc, or I'll pup-
The age-herald., 1900-03-25

Five years have passed. The boys of the M. M. M. have completed their educat ton. They stand on the threshold of manhood May they ever succeed in all their under takinss of life, as they did in this, the club of the 'Money Making Men,
The age-herald., 1900-03-25

Continued from 17bh Page).
The age-herald., 1900-03-25

Editor chlldrens Department. Ass-Her.id
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19


13Gl5szc: June creamery 1sG24c; imitation
creamery, 14G1S1zc: State dairy. 16125c-
Cheese, steady; large September fancy,
1oS4c, small September fancy. lie. large
October fancy, 1o14cs small October fancy,
101sc
Coffee-The market for coffee futures
opened steady. with prices 5 to 10 points
lower and ruled fairly active during the
entire session, with liquidation the leading
feature of operations. The selling follow
ed weakness in European markets and in
Brazil Shorts were about the only buy
ers. The market was finally barely steady
with prices net 5Gl15 points Tower. Total
sales. 37.0e0 bags. including December at
6.sqc; March. d-60a6e5e: May. 6.!oa6. 75c;
July. 6.S0n6. S5c.s September, 6.S565.9e
PHILADELPHIA. November 17.-Wheat
quiet but steady; contract grades, Noyem-
Yer, IL 1s@72c.
Com. firm: No. mixed. November. IS
Oats. firm; No white clipped. 2S3sc;
No. S white clipped. 261sc
Butter, firm; fancy western creamery,
&c; do prints, SEC.
Eggs. arm; fresh nearby, &c: do west
ern. &c; do southwestern, Csc; do south
ern. 24e
Cheese. quiet; New York full creams.
101&c.
Refined sugars, unchanged
Cotton. firm and 1-16c higher: middling
upfands, 10 3-16c.
Tallow. steady; city prime in hhds.,
&c; country prime in bbls.. 4l9qAe; cakes,
Live poultry. quiet but steady; fowls,
ems. S691sc: ducks, 10c; turkeys, 9q10c;
geese, 9@10c
Dressed poultry, firm; good demand;
fowls, choice, Zoe; do fair to good, 9d19c;
Old ROSTERS, 612Gp7c; nearby spring chick
ems, 1Gd12e; western spring chickens, SO
lie; turkeys, choice to fancy, 12G14c.
Receipts-Flour, 1000 bbls and 1906
pounds in sacks; wheat, 1900 bu.; corn,
III 900 Du oats HI
Shipments-Wheat. 5000 bu.; corn, S12,-
600 bu.; oats, goo bu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19
AMERICAN vULGARITY.
Favorite Topic by London Jour
MAIDSTONE Very Funny Conclu-

A FayOrite Topic by London jour
MAIDSTONE Very Funny Conclu-
sions.
LONDON, November 1.-THE British
specials giving descriptions of the Nor
gan-Satterlee wedding are almost en-
tirely devoted to its pecuniary features,
giving the impression that it was a
repetition OF the Bradiey-Martin ball.
As a natural result, the London papers
indulge in such comment as this from
the Westminster Gazette:
''The reputation of Americans of a
certain type for vulgar ostentation
seems to have been exceedingly well
sustained at the wedding, and so on in
similay strain.
Another curious piece Of information
upon American matters is contained in
the London Daily Telegraph's descrip-
ton Of the society American women of
London, in which it is gravely asserted
that when an American has made a
fortune he finds it almost Impossible
to live quietly in his own country. The
chief attraction is England. where
Americans can escape the newspapers. !"
This is the chief reason, according to
the Daily Telegraph, why the American
colony in London increases. though it
admits that many love to come here
for the sake Of the country alone and
because it makes them feel like being
on a visit to their grandmother's home,
where everything is dignified. proper
and nice"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19

CHICAGO, November T.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 400 head; n0minally STEADY; natives,
good to prime steers. So 40605.S5 poor TO
medium. $i.40015.3 selected feeders. $3.50
ABS: mixed stockers. s2.2514. 35; cows. 81 "
0425; heifers. 81. 150t475: conners. :5Ulo
$50; bulls, s225Gl4. 80; calves. A.eoa5.75
Texas fed steers. s4,0a45oo; Texas grass
Hegs-Receipts to-day, $4,000 head; Mon
day, $1,000 head; left over. 1000 head
Market lee lower but steady, strengthen
ing at the close: top, $500: mixed and
butchers s4e5d4971& good to choice
heavy, $4S0Gl5.G co: rough heavy, $4.6oG4. 70;
light, s4.70@4.9715; bulk of Sales, $4So@
49215.
Sheep-Receipts. 2.5G0 head: choice sheep,
steady; others slow; lambs. weak to shade
lower; good to choice wethers. S4o0q4 %
fair to choice mixed $375Gl4.05 western
sheep, $4.00664 %; Texas sheep, S2.50q3,6o
native lambs, sf.5oG5.25; western lambs
S.. 00Gl5. %.
Receipts this week: Cattle e9,100 head:
hogs 204.S0 head; sheep. 81, 300 head. Last
week: Cattle. 5000 head; hogs, 1S5,600
head; sheep, 1890 head.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. November IT,
Cattle, steady; extra, $5.5O@o.65; prime,
Hogs fair; all grades, s5.o5Q5.l5; roughs,
sheep, steady; choice wethers. s40Od4 10:
common, $l.S0@2-50; choice lambs, $3.50
Veal Calves. s7.ooa75o.
CINCINNATI. Ohio November IT,
Hogs. active at IS 60Ge5.G0
Cattle, steady at 81. 25Gt4S5.
: Sheep dull and lower at $l.50G3.S5.
Lambs, DILL and lewer at S3.25Ga5.10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19
SILVER.

Bradstreet's.
There was firner tone in the London
silver market early IN the present week,
though the demand for India and China
was on a decidedly smaller scale. The
foreign quotations for bars advanced frac-
tionally to 20 11-16d per ounce and at
New York the figures were 64l4c. rise
of sc. The markets, however, were mere
ly steady at this level, and after a time
reacted to 90 9-i6d in London and 64c on
this side From January / to November
the exports of silver from London to
India and other eastern countries have
been ct, 954 600 against Co. $4,000 in the
same period last year.
Prices-London, November 10, 299sd;
November II, 29l1-16d; November 10,
- 11-16d; November H. 20 11-16d; November
10, % 9-16d; November 49, 29Ssd
New York. November 10.-64lsc; Novem-
Der Z, 64Ac; November -, 64l4c; Novem-
Der Ii, Gle; November is, 641sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19

: Cash quotations closed as follows:
Flour, dull; winter patents, IS .od5 ",
straights. SS.10Q3 50; clears, s2g5g5 ~,
spring specials. s43a: patents, $780,
straights, $3.o003. As: bakers, g 2Jq2 10
Wheat, No. S. 64G7215c; No. red, t2Q
Corn, No. ., Sssl04oc: No. ?. yellow, 40e
Oats. No. =, 224c.; No. 2 white, z912nZec'
No. white, 241sQ254c. .
Barley, fair TO choice mailing. SSG6oc.,
Fiaxseed, No. j, s1.65; No. Northwest
Prime Timothy Seed. s410@4 %.
Mess pork PER- bbls, $10.50QlQ62 12.
Lard, per 100 lbs 81. 1567 %.
Short ribs sides Qoese), $7-3o4L6 3d.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxedl, 59s4S4c.
Short clear sides (boxed), S6s5G6.9S.
Whiskey, basis of high wines, VII.
Sugars, unchanged
Clover contract grade. 5000.
On the Produce Exchange the puIIer
market was active; ereameries, l5426c;
dairies, 121&G22c.
Z. Cheese, active at 10@1114c.
Eggs, quiet; fresh, 22c.
NEW YORK, November T.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. 1876 bbIs; exports 1860 bbls
sales g. POO packages. Market was barely
steady and unchanged; swinter patents,
S3. 60GI3 90: winter straights, S. 42e1355; Min
nesota IS. 2513.95; winter extras, S2.6V12 W;
Minnesota bakers, $3.00QS.25; winter low
RYE -four, steady; sales, $50 bbls; fair to
good, $3.00G3.20; choice to fancy, S5-25Cg5.6o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19
Dry GOODS.

NEW YORK, November tx quiet
market is the rule on Saturday and to-day
has been no exception. But notwithstand-
ing the dullness there has been a con-
tinued firmness in all lines and sellers gem
orally seem indisposed TO make any new
prices at the solicitation of the buyers.
Print cloths are steady and larger bust
ness has been done at old prices. which
are hardening, though no new quotations
have beer made. Woolens are inactive at
IRREGULAR prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, November T-Liquidation
and short selling continued in the wheat
pit to-day and December closed l4c under
yesterday. Corn closed unchanged and
oats &c higher Provisions at the close
were 5gtf0c depressed.
Wheat was a moderately active market
and maintained its recently acquired rep
utation for making q new low price rec
ord every day. The pit was little more
than half occupied by discouraged bulls
ana confident bears. whose operations
drove prices a bit deeper in the mud. News
was scarce December opened l4Q2sc to
a shade higher at 7l5sc to f13sc. shorts
covering moderately because cables did
not in any way reflect the decline here
yesterday. The bulge met no support of
any magnitude and consequently the mar
ket dropped heavily TO I0s4Q5sc. Shorts
had sold with such complete abandon on
their belief IN heavy stocks and a slack
demand that q report of a cash demand
at Minneapolis and rumors that additional
mills will reopen, owing to better de-
mand for -four, sent them to cover.
Under buying of this sort December rail-
lied sharply 10 Use. There was plenty of
the cereal for sale on the advance and 4
reaction followed, December closing weak
al i4c uno~r yesterday at uWisc. New
York reported Ten loads taken Tor export.
Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bU. Primary re-
ceiptS aggregated 10000 bushels compar-
ed with $4,000 last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported $50 cars against SCI last
week and III year ago. Local receipts
were loo cars, three Of contract grade.
A moderate visible increase is expected
Monday.
Corn WASH quiet and steady. Offerings
were liberal at the start. but were wen
taken by local bulls, and later the supply
and demand were nicely balanced in the
pit. Receipts, 464 cars were no heavier
than expected. and country offerings were
not enlarged to any extent, promising
trouble to the principals in the November
deal. The weather, too, was of 8 charac-
ter further re2sSurng to holders. Sea-
board clearances were $4,000 bushels De-
cember sold between 3514c and 351ac and
closed unchanged at S514q3sc.
Oats were firm, but dull Changing
formed the bulk of trade and there was
not much of that. December sold be
tween 217sc and H7s@22c. and closed sc
higher at 2i5sM22c. Receipts were 147 cars.
Provisions We're again easier, with the
same exception in favor of November
which was noticeable yesterday. The price
for this commodity at the close was
N.62la, 42i2c over the previous close. Fp-
hogs. and a drop in prices at the stock
yards. January pork sold between $11. G5
and Slf.5911l 521.. closing 10c under yes-
terdGy at ST. 50; January lard between sc. S5
G6.S7le and $3.50, closing sc down at IS So;
and January ribs. between S6.s7ts and So Is
@6171s, with the close iGc depressed at
IS 92;5
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat. lOo
cars: corn. 4S5 cars; oats, 1876 cars; hogs,
10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Ar+iclos Ora,, / rY;.~,, - ,>,--.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19

81 always thought that Tennyson's
Bucket was the best historical and
poetic play produced since Bulwer
Lytton's 'Richelieu. which is the play
of the century. Clement Scott in New
York Telegraph.
Patience" has been revived in Lon
don. lis Ebrettist was originally
clerk. in the. government education Of
fee and worked hard He is now
magistrate in his township and q local
magnate generally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19
THE rush CONTINUES.
NEW YORK BROKERS HAD HEAVY
PURCHASE ORDERS ON
SATURDAY.
APPARENTLY WITHOUT LIMIT
AS TO THE PRICES TO BE PAID FOR
STOCKS.

The Total Sales for the Week Were
Over Seven and One-HaIf Million
Shares-Bonds Were Comparative
Iy Neglected, Although the Market
is Animated-The Quotations-The
Market Conditions in Chicago and
Elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19
METAL.

NEW YORK. November 17-Pig iron
quiet; Northern, S14.G0016.G0; southern,
Copper. quiet; brokers. $500.
Lead, dull; brokers, 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19
$40 REWARD $40.

reward OF ten dollars VIII &c paid Tor
the arrest ana c0nvlctica or any person of
NersonE saugnt SEALING the hezlStcr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19

usr,arq', lBeilaira-
I9Gs - p, Z. q Z. Il. r. Arriva.
r. 49, tnlleA, express ard Pass.i 40 ana
y 49, ~ SS;,~pfess and Passenger 3 80 PM
- F-Ii"iiAeG Freight and Passi i 20 pm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19
Mexican .......... % Brunswick ...... 10
Ontario ........... go

T. S .refunding Is registered. 1879
10 coupons ......: .-........... re
L. 5. IS registered. .................,....119 5a
Do coupons ......................... 1892
L, S. new is registered. =
DO coupons ......,,........-....-..,, ..I9l
L. S. old Is registered. .................1 l5Ss
L. S. IS registered. .........112A
Do coupons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,1l2al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19
LIVE ST0C1.

Following are the quotations furnished
by the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19

@SpasS w. & L. K / Arrive.
Ill Is az, iSr tsVe-, Ioi < Chic, Elk. RIO IS pm
III a. an, SuIeuoy ana Detroit Spill 8 Is pm
| 3 "a 49, SieFs. and Can ton EsN. II rs pm
~ X IN -, Cleveland Special sI2 50 pm
| III AZ M SSseup ana Bril- Accom- SIC So pm
| 5s0g ~ s SsSuo ana Brit Accom.if :. pm
| -- - 1sesuo ana Bril- Accom-. sl0 50 pm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-19

/. 5..s 70 y CIV. p. b piy.I
i.zu am Eor $500 $50, s15.lS an
o.zv PM I.ii.s =. 1iseSoaas ....s.i. 6:Ss pm
Sis pra p.Yfsc's. aa1 last. ll:Si pm
6.Uu puli. Us $40, SUI Last +ie:vu All