davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-05
ALICE IN WONDERLAND.
First Night Of the Performance q
Grand Success.

night when Col. John i. Braggs
grand juvenile spectacular production
adapted from Lewis Carroll's story of
Miss D. Hope Leonard entitled "Alice
in Wonderland" was presented by
about 10 of the young people of the
city under the auspices Of the Ladies
Union of the Universalist church.
1t was under the personal super
vision of Miss Leonard and it was
grand success. In fact it is marvel
l0us how some Of the younger memb-
ers of the company could have been SO
we'll trained in SO short time to carry
out their parts in 50 admirable a man
ner and it must also be taken into
consideration that the opera house has
been in use most of the time and 1T
has been impossible to hold any thor
ough rehearsals.
There were very few mistakes and
the whole was most interesting and
novel entertainment which delighted
everyone who saw it.
Besides the regular play there were
many specialties that were carried out
in an excellent manner. Among these
was dance by Miss Lillian Gordon
and cake walk by Alfred Cadger and
Miss Carrie Bemis both of which called
forth storm Of applause. Another
feature was a grand ballet of nations,
France being represented by Katie
Ahern, Bessie Glidden, Mabel Briggs
and Flora Barclay; Ireland by Bessie
Skeels, Hazel Burnham, Ruth Hall
and Shirley Bradford; Germany by Ida
Henderson, Lillian Gordon, Matte
Williams and Beulah Briggs; Great
Britain by Eula Averill, Minnie Rich,
Ivis Averill and Nellie Gale; America
by Blanche Bradford, Grace Brown,
Bessie Thwing and Louise Odds.
Other specialties and characters
were: Six fairies for prologue-G.ace
Dillon. Lillian Scott, Flora Barclay,
Beatrice Callaghan.
Fairies-Clara Purvie, Minnie Rich,
Eula Averi.l, Bessie Skeels, Ida An
derson, Ruth Hall, Shirley Bradford,
Bessie Glidden, Hazel Burnham, Ar
tell Moorcroft, Ellen Hoar, Margery
Burnham, Blanche Russell, Emelie
Benedict, Emma Raney, Mary Grigg,
Halle Calder Beulah Briggs, Mabel
Briggs, Stella Brooks, Florence Whit
tier.
Doll drill-Annie Ahern, Florence
Russell, Genie Sheriff. kings-El-
lott Stoughton, Charles Kenyon,
Lewis Tayntor, Merton Briggs.
Queens-Grace Worthen, Eva Scott,
Nellie Gale, Maud Roben.
Fan drill Florence Danforth, Mar
guerte Stoughton, Gladys Bradford,
Mary Wells, Essie Mudgett, Leah
Webster, Irma Burnham, Eva Smith.
The operetta itself was most admir-
ably carried out and especially good
was the work of Miss Carrie Bemis as
Alice. One of the most pleasing
features of the whole evening was
little Mildred Ahern aged only 3years
who took the part of Baby Bunting.
The leading characters and rhymes
were represented as follows:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-05
A CAR D.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agre
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
K8NDRIcK & Co., E.A. DROWN 4 Co.,
W. II. GLADDING, F.MARTIN, SOUTH BARRE
W. h. MILES Il Co.,
GRANIrEvIILE, j. 4. DIX, EAST BARRE,
W. z. POOLE & Co.,
EAST BARRE, F. A. AINswoRrH,
WILLIAMSBURG,
q. N. ALDRICH. GRANIrKvInLE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-05

GRAND SPRING OPENING
STANDARD CLOTHING Il COMFY
MEMS, Boys and CA|LDRENS CLOTHING and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Some of the best manufacturers Clothing Gents
Furnishing Goods have refused to accept further or
dersof at recent prces Our goods are based on the
old rates, and low prices rule the day for our entire
stock Of Clothing and Furnishing Goods for Spring
wear But let US advise you these conditions can
not long continue in the clothing and furnishing ine
Call and examine our goods before you purchase
elsewhere, as we havethe latest and most wearable
goods that can be purchased. Run your eye over
these prices and be convinced that we are selling
at low prices,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-05

Lester Mills of Ryegate was in town
Friday.
Judge j. r. Nolan was in Corinth
Saturday.
G. A. Dickerman has returned to
Wells River.
Ernest Pearson has gone to work
for Ross Page.
VIII Simpson of Washington was in
town Thursday.
Alvah Sawyer visited his brothers
in N. II. last week.
Henry Pearson has gone to work for
David Fisk in Ryegate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06

DrIps. bb.s.. sc: &c addition in half bar
rels}; New Orleans molasses. fancy,
&c; choice. 4oc; prime sc, 3-lb. quart
cans. z doz- case. Hoo doz; bakers goods.
Teas-Young Hyson. per ID. sOa55c: gun
powder. 500 Sue: Imperial sed5Sc: lapaa.
Candies-star fun W.T.. fost:c; paraffne.
per h.. INC; Electric Light. Ter 10. 10c,
vinegar-Shoice cider. i2GiAc per gallon;
sisndard cir brands loua1c per gallon.
Fish-No. mackerel. 40 lbs. 200 fish.
1850, No. / extra mackerel. lz-bbl, new,
loo lbs, 100 fish, $50.
Rice-Fancy pearl 6i9c; choice pearl. &c;
falI domestic, 57zc: fancy head =.
Sait-NoS I. per Dbl, S1.5e. extra, per DOL,
VS.; dairy fine, 5-bu. sacks, sl.lo
I Provisions = Schenk's medium ); =.
hams. s7se; a-lb. average. s9se; s. G.
breakfast bacon, l07s@1lssc; S. c. shout
| ders. re; city sides. slse; ham beef, lsssc
Canned Goods-S-lb. fancy tomatoes %S
tomatoes, new, S5c doz; tomatoes. Sl.-io
g Is; Hartford Co standard corn soc: 2-lR.
Honey Drop corn. N.G.: peaches, yelow
| free. SIS; S-lb standard table, Slioi
s2s5; Baltimore peaches. n75; pie
cove oysters. MS: Acorn rs Standard strins
can Clipped beef. s2.25; lib can lunch
oil-Lard extra western. strained. soc
carbon 81, 10, 7iac; carbon, 100: Sc
, white. 4sc; summer white, SIC.
Lard-Schenk's pure kettle. tierces, sac
SilVer Leaf, t.erces, Slscs The advanSe
Tor smaller packages over oerces IS as ioa-
lows: Tubs. &c; 50-lb tina, &c; "
10; tins, 9sc 1o-lb. tins. &c; 5-lo. tins. &c
3-lb. tins. lie.
sugars-Cutloaf. s.12c; cubes. 5.s7e; pow
dered., 5.S2c; granuiated. standard. 552c
granulated, fine. 5.72c; Columbia a, s,S.c
! America A. 5.37c; white extra c, soc
| G, 4;S1c; choice fruit sugar, sc.
Ice; fancy green, l5c; choice green, l45te
roasting grades, 10i2c: lava 2slsc. Roast
| ed in packages. Arrow. i. 64c; Pan danale
T. 64c; Arbuckle & Co.'S roasted, l2e4c
government Java roasted, sc: Mocha and
Java, &c; A grade Rio. 2Sc
Brooms-Ordinary sweeping SssIS5 l
per dozen: carpet, 3.35n3.75: stable, SiUO
whisps. $3.50: hearth. $50
Flour. Grain and Feed.
| Flour-Famous choice family -four ii
wood, S4.00; in paper, $S.75 per Dbl; Mime
| haha in cotton sacks or wood. $40; Gal
aSy, in paper sacks, $40; spring whea
! flour in jute sacks, $40 lbs. $40 per Dbl
{ Pillsbury's Best in wood and cotton, $3.50
! PIlsbury's in paper, $3.50; Gold Coin. $+S
in cotton or wood Gold Coin, in paper
and jute, $3.50. Loyal, $3.50 in paper; Re
lance, in wood or cotton. A.35; in paper
Sab; Winter wheat, Silver Lake in \
paper, $500; rye flour, in wood, $3.50.
| Wheat-Per bushel, 75qS0c.
| Corn-New 55c.
Oats-Western, out of store, SSa35c
| home, 30c.
Feed-Middlings per ton. $500; bran
per ton $500.
Hay-No l baled, s14.00; loose hay. 81. 90
| Straw-Loose, $6.00ll7O0; baled, $500.
| Chop-S1S.C0 per ton.
| Oat Fesd-$l6.ea per ton.
Live stock.
| Cattle-Extra 1000 to Ice, $4,000, %
good, 900 to 1900, $S75Q4O0; good. 500 Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
Mining Stocks.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Dec Sat one time to-
day the wheat market showed good
gains on strong cables, but later re-
acted on local selling, January closing
steady &c higher. December corn clos
ed 5sc higher, and May a shade lower.
Oats closed unchanged and provisions
7h@20c improved
At the beginning traders in wheat
were surprised by an advance at Paris
! equal to 1A@2Ac. Liverpool was also
higher. January opened PC higher at
Us @72c, and rose to 721s@12c. On
this bulge, trade became quiet and
professional liquidation induced by
continued liberal receipts, finally re-
suited in a decline to 715sc, where the
market steadied. January closed &c
up, at 719s@3sc The seaboard reported
forty loads taken for export. Seaboard
clearances in wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary re-
ceipts aggregated $4,000 bushels, COM
pared with 100000 bushels last year
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 500
cars, against 429 last week and 1923 a
year ago. Local receipts were 40 cars,
none of contract grade.
Corn was strong early, chiefly be-
cause of fear of squeeze" in the
December delivery. OF the pa cars re-
ceived to-day, but one was of graded
contract. This so impressed the shorts
that December, which opened at so
nc higher at 37A to 3712c, rallied
sharply to 38c. Here Phillips let out
100000 bushels purchased yesterday,
and relieved the tension. The close
was strong &c UP at 3714c. May was
easier, selling between 36as@h@5sc,
with the close a shade lower at 361a@
5sc. May corn was influenced consid-
erably by wheat
Oats were exceptionally dull May
sold between 237s and 24c, and closed
unchanged at 23bc. Receipts were Ill
cars.
Provisions opened strong on light
hog receipts and higher prices at the
yards. The market eased on short SELL
ing, but rallied in the end on covering
by early sellers. January pork sold
between s12.071h and s12.25, and closed
zoe higher at $12.22A. January lard
between $6.82A@S5 and $3.50, closing
1Oc up at $3.50, and January ribs be-
tween S6.25@271a, with the close TIC
improved at $6.27h.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, II cars; corn, 100 cars; oats,
1875 cars; hogs, 5000 head
a The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
WELLSBURG.

WELLSBURG, w. Va, December s..
The break in the Royal Gas Company's
line near Elm Grove caused all our
factories to shut down yesterday morn
ing. Business houses and private
consumers were without gas for a few
hours in the morning, but a supply
equal to the latter's demands was re-
ceived from the line above. coming
from the Hickory fields. The factories
are expecting enough gas in the morn
ing to resume work.
The Modern Woodmen of America
Lodge, No. 1853, met last evening in
their new hall, corner Liberty and Main
streets and elected officers for the en-
suing year. Venerable Consul, F. A.
Chapman; advisor, DR.. ]. B. Walkin-
shaw; banker, Charles L. Lazear;
clerk, John Cochran; trustees, R. H.
Cotton, Jesse G.. Johnson and Harry
Blankensop. These officers will be in
stalled at the first meeting in January,
1901.
The funeral of Mrs Milton Lazear,
who died at her home near West Lib
erty, Monday evening, after long ill
ness, occurred from the family resi-
dence his morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment in Kadesh Chapel cemetery.
Ben Frankie, of Mcdonald, Pa. was
business visitor in town Monday.
Archie Grimes is a business visi-
tor in Wheeling to-day. .-...
Charles McElroy left to-day for Nor
gantown, where he will be employed
on the brick work Of the new addition
to the university.
Rev. Stuart, the soldier lecturer. will
lecture at the Christian church Friday
evening on the humorous side of army
life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
ST MARYS.

ST. MARY'S, w. W. December 5.
Rev. j. A: Hiatt, of Parkers5urg. came
tup on Saturday evening and held SER
tyices in the Protestant Episcopal
Church morning and evening. He re-
| manned in town until to-day, making
an effort to materially reduce the
| church debt, which amounts to about
| S, 500. The building is small, but one
| of the handsomest edifices of the kind
| in the State, its interior being pro-
nounced by capable judges. the finest in
the diocese, and it certainly would be
commendable in the citizens of st.
! Mary's and vicinity to finish paying off
the obligation, since the building itself
adds so much to the needs and appear
| ance of the town.
Master Joseph Strfckling, Oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Strickling, cele-
brated his sixth birthday on Monday
evening, December Sd, by giving a
party to few of his young friends.
There were present Edith Gailaher,
Margerie Pensberton, Lauro Stealey,
Harold Gallaher, Richard Cochran,
Clark Muse, Daniel Reynolds, Frank
Barron and Harry Barron. The little
folks had very enjoyable time, and
little Joe wishes that birthdays came
once month.
Lee Homer, of Finch, was in town
Saturday on business.
Mr.. O. M. Sarber was shopping at
Marietta ON Monday.
The Trinity Guild meets at Mrs. D.
@. Steere's this afternoon.
Mrs. Trautman returned Tuesday
evening from a visit to relatives at
Beech Hill, in Mason county.
Mrs. M. B. Davis and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, of -Sistersville, spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mrs. Clevenger, who has been man
aging the Exchange Hotel since the
death Of her husband, contemplates
moving back to her farm near Spencer,
in Roane county.
Clyde McGregor Of Highland,
brought in drove of 20 cattle on Sat
urday, which he shipped on the steamer
Kanawha for Pittsburg.
J. w. Barker, who left st. Mary's
seventeen years ago, and has resided
since that time in Oregon, is now here
with his family visiting his father-in-
law, Martin Riggs.
The Peasants County Farmers In
stitute will be held at the court house
here December II and IL. 1t is hoped
that the meetings will be we'll attended
L. J. Leonhart, of Marietta, was here
on Monday experimenting the erection
of handsome monument to the mem
DRY of AlonZo Brown.
Misses Florence and Ethel Hiatt re-
turned to their home at Parkersburg
on Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
WOOL.

BOSTON. December 5.--The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-
morrow of the wool market:
The tone of the market has been decid-
eddy quieter the past week, although a
fair sized business has been transacted.
The sales amounted to S,500000 pounds.
The bulk of these sales, however, consist
ed of some large lines moved by three or
four houses the rank and file of the
trade reporting a dull market. The sales
so far reported have been made practi-
Cally at unchanged prices. Nearly all
the holders in the west are still very firm.
The news from abroad is of a more en-
couraging character. Gables received the
past week from London indicate firmer
market and slightly better prices. while
in Bradford the situation Is reported as
distinctly better. Manufacturers how
ever, are buying in a hand-to-mouth man.
ner, awaiting more favorable develop
ments in the goods market The sales or
the week in Boston amount to 1857 506
pounds domestic and $4,000 pounds for
eign, making a total of 3,5l7, 500 pounds
against total of 4,725,SQ0 pounds for the
previous week and a total of 6,S21, 200 for
the corresponding week last year. The
sales since January / amount to 1876, ass =
800 pounds, against 334 S03, rs pounds for
the corresponding time last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and tn
Arrival and Departure of Strang

The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of Strang-
ers.
Guy Serig is ill at his home on South
Jacob street.
Senator oliver S. Marshall, of Han
cock county, was visitor in town
yesterday.
Passenger Agent J. G. Tomlinson, of
the Pennsylvania Company, is confin-
ed to his home i'll.
P J. Smith, district passenger agent
of the Great Northern, was business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Edward Drummer and A. T. Cook, OF
the South Side, departed yesterday for
the vicinity of Glen Easton on rab-
bit hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank reevish, of Pitts
burg, Pa, are spending their honey
moon with Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. McFad-
den, of the Island.
Mrs. A. D. Mead, formerly Miss Laura
Caldwell of Charleston, Is visiting her
parents, General and Mrs. Alfred Cald-
well, on North Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


WHEELING. w. va, December s.
The local wholesale markets reported
brisk business yesterday in all lines The
approaching holidays are purported to be
the cause of the increase in trade The
only material change in groceries is in
provisions. They are decidedly cheaper
In live stock cattle are cheaper. Veal
calves are down a dollar to a half-dolIar
on the hundred pounds In grain. corn is
higher, 10 cents over last weeks prices
Flour quotations remain unchanged
There was no material change in produce
The following prices prevailed:
Produce.
Butter-Creamery. 27q2sc; choice coun-
lg r., 1ec: bUtterire, l6alSc.
Egg-4c dozen.
Navy Beans-Hand picked. $40 per bu
Cheese-Prime Ohio factory. 1fG1f1sc
New York, 1214c; Limburger. l2c; SWEET
Poultry-old live chickens ss.0as.so per
spring chickens. g 5yGs co per cozen; per
Ducks-sN per dozen: geese. Soc
Lard-corntry. 5asc.
Old Rags-hc Der pound
Honey-In comb, TIC pound.
Potatoes-New. S,5o per barrel
Sweet Potatoes-s-6o per barrel; Jersey
sweets. s. s per barrel.
Parsley-l0c per dozen punches.
Lettuce-50c per bushel
OHioHs-oVc per DGshel, spanish, sL-S0 per
crate.
Radishes-15c per dozen.
Cabbage-New, Sc per hundred.
Apples-Fancg. $3.50 per barrel.
Liu1es-S.25 per crate.
Bananas-s1oGL7 per bunch.
Nuts-Brazil. &c per pound: English wal
nuts l2c: pecals. 12c: almonds. lie: fl
berts, 13e: walruts, 40c Der pushel
Lsmons-FaBcy, $4.O0; choice SIS
Grapes-Catawbas. i4c 5-lb basket.
Celery-36c per dozen.
Jersey Cranberries-sz7 70 per crate
Oranges-Jamaica. g 56G4a9 per box.
California navels. s.. Is per box
Hubbard Squash-I54c per h.
Turnips-si.5o per Dbl
Parsn.ps-HS Der bbi
Cranberries-S55o per barrel
Pineapples-Florida- s3756409 per case:
Maiazas, heavywe.ghts. S 6l6.C6
Groceries.
Syrup silver Drip syrup. s-lb quart
cans. 2 dozen in case. Q.0S doz: Fancy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.


A CsIIection OF Small Events Of
Each Passing Da-.
The Oak Leaf Club will dance on
December Sd at the Beabout hall, IN
the East End.
The Creation Club will dance this
evening at the Kenmore Club quarters,
in the Eighth ward.
The special cars of the AL Field s
minstrel company were stationed on
the switch on Water street yesterday
and attracted much attention.
John Barnes. a waiter at the White
Front restaurant, had an overcoat, val
ued at $24, stolen from his room in the
Hawley block, at Tenth and Main
streets. The matter is being looked
up by the police.
The ladies of the Third Presbyter-
ian Church will give supper and ba-
zaar at the church SATURDAY evening.
The menu will be served from five
o'clock until late in the evening. a
large attendance is expected.
Otto Wagner was at work yester-
day morning in the plate department
of the Belmont mill when a piece OF
skelp few up from the machinery and
struck him in the face. He sustained
painful cash on his right cheek,
which required careful attention.
Part of the equipment for the Y.
NJ l. A. gymnasium has arrived and
work will probably re started this
week on the bath room of the build
ing. The association is contemplating
giving Christmas book social for the
purpose of securing new volumes for
the library.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
The Eranzheim Robbery.

The police report that there are nc
new developments concerning the rob
berry of the residence of A. A. Franz
helm last Saturday. The following
special telegram is self-explanatory;
Special to the Register.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, December 5
Capt A. A. Franzheim and local Off
Gals spent the centre day lookingup sus-
picious characters here. This evening
two colored men, late arrivals in the
city, were taken into custody, but at.
ter a search and sweat-box conference
they proved they were not near Wheel
ing on the day of the robbery. Sew
eral foreign crooks who have beer
here for two days are being looked
after.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
METAL.

NEW YORK, December 5.-The metal
market in a general way ruled quiet with
slight changes in prices of tin and spell
ter. There was a slow demand for iron
with advices from the country at large,
showing apathy. Prices unchanged Tin
was easier with statistics indicating in
creased supplies and with the London
market Ell lower and easy. The New
York market closed somewhat nominal at
81 .62iadI27. IS: futures ruled weak with De-
cenber offered at 1915 and January Of
fered at $3.50.
Copper was quiet and showed an easy
undertone following a shade decline at
London. where quotations closed R12 Is
cd for the spot article Locally, the cop
per market closed dull at sl7OO Lead.
quiet, with a weak undertone following
a decline in Europe. closing at S43
English advices as the result of iiuuida-
ton of long speculative accounts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06

steady at Is points decline. closed bare
" STEADY at 10 to IS points net decline.
Total sales, 1850 bags.
BALTIMORE. Nd, December 5-Flour,
dull and unchanged; receipts, SEES bbis
exports. 25,T14 bbls
Wheat strong spot and December.
$50 Nc: January, 7454G1sc. receipts, .662
bu: exports, 5000 bushels.
2sss01 bu. exports, 1855 bu
Oats. frm;~ No. white. PC; receipts,
1924 bu; exports, 27,676 Blu.
Butter. eggs and cheese, firm and I'M
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December s.
Wheat, firm and lie higher: contract
grade, December, 73%@74c.
Corn. steady; No. mixed. December.
42A n43c.
Butter, firm; fancy western creamery.
26c.
Eggs, firm, and western 1e higher; fresh
nearby, 2Sc,
Cheese firrn
Refined sugars, steady.
CINCINNATI, o., December 5.-FGour.
firm
Wheat firm; No. red. 771ac.
Germ, firm; No. mixed. SS1sc.
Oats, firm; No. mixed, 25c.
Rye, steady; No. 2. Sac.
Lard, firm and higher at S6S2h.
Bulkmeats, easy and lower at SS.S21a.
Bacon. easier at S.75.
Whiskey active and firm at $l.2.
Sugars easier; refined. A.S096.35.
TOLEDO O., December 5.-Wheat fair
& 7Ssl ee'ive but weak 'ash ana december
Corn, active and strong; cash and De-
Oats, quiet but steady; cash and De-
cember, &c.
Rye, 53c.
Cioverseed. dull but steady: 's9 prime
oil unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
STEAMBOATS,.

as follows:
Steamer VIRGINIA" T. J. Calhoun.
Master: Robert H. Kerr. Purser. Every
Sunday at A. m
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE" c. ".
Knox. Master: VIII D. Kimble, Purser
Every Tuesday at a. m.
Steamer QUEEN CITY," Robt A. Ag-
new. Master. Dan Lacey, PurHer. Every
Thursday at a. m.
Fer freizhf or passage teIephone $40
-RofsEAHD * BOOTH
uoHeh AGenkn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. December 5.-Business to-
day in cotton goods has shown no change
so far as the home trade Is concerned
but in brown cottons there have been
some sales for export to China, proba-
without change in any direction Print
cloths inactive throughout. Mems wear
woole and worsted goods dull and low
prices being accepted by sellers Dress
goods quiet and irregular In price
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
RESULTED FATALLY.
South Side Dung Woman Died Yes
terday From Effects of Injuries.

South Side Dung woman D1ed 4 es-
terday From Effects of Injuries.
Miss Anna Schwartz, who ACCIDENT
ally fell from the second story window
of an Island residence about two weeks
ago, died yesterday morning at the
City Hospital from the effects of her
injuries. After the accident the young
woman was taken to her home on
Water street, in the Eighth ward, and
two or three days ago was removed to
the hospital,
Her spine was severely injured in
the fall and she was to have undergone
an operation yesterday. However she
passed away before it could be at
tempted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
CHEERS FOR KRUGER.

COLOGNE, December 5.-Mr. Kruger
walked to-day in the rain from his hotel
to the Cathedral. He was cheered en-
Enthusiastically by an assemblage of peo-
Pile who had long waited to see him. Mr..
Kruger repeatedly raised his hat in ac-
Acknowledgement of the cheering. He de-
parts at 10 a. m. tomorrow on a special
train connecting with the Dutch express
at Zevonaar.