davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01


q
-9=zsis'
STOCK
Under this bead ace qrM qire notice
free of all Horses and Jocks TOR rhich
Jills are printed at he OBsEEvEE OTics.
q asii.a1
~ HoEsEs.
PRINCE ALBERT,
% mi, es no. th Of Mulberry Village at ST e.
to insure, at +. rAEEs'.
PAT CLEBGRN,
; miles west Of BIanrhs, at $40 10 insure,
az s. f. LEArHERwoob's.
BAY GEORGE.
) miles west Of Blanche, at Sc 10 insure, at
5. T. LEATHEswoOD's.
KENO.
4 miles south Of Fayetteville. foot of Wells
hill, at the EsIick place, at Soto insure-F.
w. & J. j. Gully.
YOUNG GENERAL HARDEE,
half mile west Of Eddins' store, headwa-
tiers of Bradshaw creek, AT Sc 20 insure, at
K. n. Mostly s. Cos.
BLACK WARRIOR,
One mile from Sam Taliey's, on Cane creek,
at 81. 90 to insure, at 7. F. i!ARR1s'
ANDY NETHERLAND.
to insure, at VIZ, JAKRED's.
NEFTLE M'KIMMON.
8 miles southwest of Fayetteville, IL
miles southwest of Moline, at $500 10 in
sure, at T. |. PrrTs'.
HENRY MEMBRINO,
at Oak Hill. at 81 10 insure, at j. c. Fur
GAsoS & STEED's.
JACKS
GABRIEL.
mile south of BOons Iiill. ON Swan Creek,
at IS TO insure, at ]. C. ,IoHxsoS's.
! A fine young Jack at the same place, at
So TO insure. rpi.a s..
h JIM CROW,
2is miles north Of Mulberry Village, at
So to insure, at +. Il. Packs.
JOHN BIRDSONG,
miles west of Blanche, at 81 to insure, at
S. F. LEATHERwOOD's-
fl~a} RICHARD,
4 miles south Of Fayetteville, foot Of Wells
hill, at the EsIick place, at s. to insure
F. W. & j. J. GULLY.
MALTEE.
half mile west OF Eddins' store, headwa-
ters of Bradshaw creek, at Sc 70 insure, at
| r. y. MosELY & Cos.
BLACK PRINCE.
miles from Fayetteville, on the Pulaski
load. at IS 10 insure. at II CLAT BUCHAxAN's
PAUL MURPHY,
half mile west Of Eddins' store, headwa-
ters Of Bradshaw creek, at S. to insure, at
r.. y. MosELY & Cos
YOUNG JIM CROW.
miles east Of Mulberry village, at $500
to insure, at W. F. JARRkD's.
PAUL MORPHEY,
One mile from Sam Talley's, on Cane creek,
at 500 to insure, at T. r. HARRIS
~ BLACK SAMPSON,
miles southwest Of Fayetteville, IL
miles south west Of Moline, at $500 10 in
sure, at T. ] PITTs'.
JOHN MORGAN,
at Oak Hill, at 81 TO insure, at ). C. Fur
GAsON & STEED's-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01

Since the March 1st., Chicago
packers have sailed 300,000hogs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01
GABRIEL.

| mile south Of Boons Till, ON Swan Creek,
at IS to insure, at j. c. ,IoHxsox's.
A fine young Jack at the same place, at
So to insure. .-.,... ..-..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01

TO MAKEndONE
sneh win please answer ;his advertisement by
letter inclosinx stamp for reply stating what bus
mess they nave been engaged In None but those
~ no mean business apply. Address
June Ie-iy FISLEY. HARVEY & Co.. Atlanta. Ga
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01
RICHARD
MALTEE,

4 miles south Of Fayetteville, foot OF Wells
hill, at the EsIick place, at s. to insure
f. w. & j. j. GULLY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01
Attachment Notice.

The LiRcolha Sarings Bank rs.
II. b. Moon and II. 5. WI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01
JIM GROW,
JOHN BTRDSONG,

2iS miles north Of Mulberry Village, Al
So to insure, at +. 7. Packs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01

half mile west Of Eddins' store, headwa-
ters of Bradshaw creek, at Sc 70 insure, at
r. y MOsELY K Cos.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
WILMINGTON DEL. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER A. 1880.

Gen. Hancock's course while IN charge
OF the military department OF Hse South,
and to the subsequent Attempts of Gen.
Garfield to have MIN removed from his
position In the army. Three times the
nnger of Providence interposed to pre-
vent his dismissal, and by the blessing
OF God, in November next, the people
will elect him President of the United
States.
During his remarks Col. Martin was
greeted with the closest attention by
the nearly three thousand people who
were present, and at the close hs was
greeted with three hearty cheers.
|. y. Grubb, Esp, followed with a
vigorous speech, in which be spoke
fAvorably of Col Martins Congression mai
record, and showed how Delaware's
representatives., at the last session OF
Congress, had obtained appropriations
TO the amount of 100000 for the benefit
of this State. Mr.. Grubb al showed
the splendid condition of City finances
under Democratic management; and
urged united support of the City Dem
ocratic ticket.
II. r. Pennington, Esq spoke accept
ably for about three minutes, after which
this highly successful and satisfactory
meeting adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
THE SPADE FOR SOLDIERS.

The English officers who attend the
German military mar1uvres this month
will see considerable proportion of the
Infantry carrying spades. This increase
10 the equipment of tha soldier Is not to
bo seen :or The first time, nor Is 1t alone
carried by the German army. The Ger
mans carry one small spade to every four
men, and large spades in proportion OF
50 per cent. of the small ones, besides 10
or cent of pickaxes. The Austrians
and Russians are providing their trooI 9
with spades in the proportion Of one TO
very Two men; and the French also
Lave adopted the Urinclple OF carrying
entrenchipg tools. Tue question OF
carrying tools wasTeferred to an English
co nmittee long ago; bat as it required
something like ten years Tor committee
TO decide upon the constitution of al
English army corps, the Pan Nal Goz'
cite thinks the country may see huge
European war upon II before the author
tiles make up their minds upon this new
but simple question.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
General NetUS.

The first bales of new Virginia .and
North Carolina cotton were received at
Petersburg, Va, yesterday, They were
classed middlng, aud sold at III cents
per pound.
Advices from South America by way
Of Panama, report an extension OF the
blackade ofthe Peruvian coast TO Chira
Charilos. Otherwise nothing of import
ince in the war is reported, except that
preparations were making in Lima TO
resist an expected assault by the enemy.
The July floods in COquimbo we've the
severest since 1881. A strong earthquake
shook Valparaiso Oh the night OF July
21st. 1t was followed by lighter shocks
during the night.
There was a severe storm in Central
Florida oil Wednesday and Thursday.
Postroads were flooded, bridges washed
away, and mail COMMUNICATION interrupted
between Ocala and Tampa, Oh the
western coast.
Frank Hiscock was re-nominated
for Congress by the Republicans OF
the Twenty-fifth District of New
York yesterday.
R.P. Bland has been re-nominated
for Congress by the Democrats OF
the Fifth Missouri District.
The first of series of joint de-
bates between A. G. Porter, Repub-
llcan candidate for Governor Of In
diana, and Franklin Landers, the
Democratic candidate, took place at
South Bend, in that State, on Thurs
day afternoon. Notwithstanding a
storm of wind and rain, about 2O0C
voters of both parties gathered
around stand in the Court House
yard to listen to the discussion. Mr.
Landers spoke for an hour in ar
raignment of the Republican party
Mr.. Porter replied to him in an houi
and half, and Mr.. Landers then
closed the argument in half houl
speech. Both speakers were fire.
quently applauded, the applause be-
ing about equally divided.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
The Health of New Orleans.

AT this period of the year the public
generally turns its gaze to New Orleans
FOR the news of public health there. The
many sad recollectious of the past fever.
stricken years are still fresh iii every ones
memory. The world famed Charity Hos.
nital there is the great rock of comfort as
a protection to the citizens, and It's halls
century of excellent management give
rhem confidence of Its future ability to
stav s'Ibe pestilence that walketh in dark
ness" The support of lhis establishment
has beap guaranteed by the large revenue
Maid by The Louisiana State Lottery foI
i,s franchises any information about will
be- cheerfnlly gwen, on application IL
person or by mail to M. A. DAUPHIN
No 3ie Broadway, New York City OF
same Pedson. at New Orleans, La.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
HANCOCK'S FRIENDLY HOSTS,
Ecnm tn-daY,S n. Y. Herald.

W.
Tbrongs of visitors conCinue their rush
to Governor Island to see General Han
cock. Among the most prominent visl-
tors Yesterday was Senator Mcpherson,
who came accompanied by quite bevy
OF friends. They had long chat, and
spoke of the political situation as every
thing that could be desired, from DEM
ocratic point of view. Judge r. b. Car
penter, at present hailing from Colora-
do, but who for years filled the position
of Judge in North Carolina, followed
next in order, having tor his companion
General A. w. Adams, at one time one
of General Hancock's staff Their talk,
which was wholly of social character,
was interrupted by the arrival of Mr..
William Hancock Smyth, of London,
England, who rather iDclines TO the
faith that he and the General must be
kin TO one another. Some ladies now
came in for an introduction, most OF
them, however, being accompanied by
their hus bands. The latest callers were
a rarty of Mississippians, mostly busl-
aess men, their leader and spokeman be-
ing Col. Pass.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
Grand Emigration ScheIn e

LONDON, September 3.-The re
suits of the shop meeting at Black
burn have been reported to the Wea-
vers' Association as follows: Fifty
mills favor the formation of Il great
emigration scheme; thirty-three are
in favor of bringing the operatives
of some town out on strike: ten are
in favor of weeks holiday in each
month, and two wish to wait a few
months longer.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
float, and awaited the end all knew TO
be at hand.
THE STEAMER GOES DOWN


be at hand.
THE STEAMER GOES DOWN
The surviving sailors state that the
vessel was about thirty miles off shore
at this time, the hurricane being one of
terrible fury. BY the time the ship
wrecked men and women had equipped
themselves with impromptu buoys the
final catastrophe occurred, 1t being then,
as already stated, about half-past five A.
NJ. With one awful and tremendous
lurch the steamer suddenly sank into
the ocean, the swirl carrying down
many Of the living. Of the seventy
souls Oh board before the storm began
only thirteen have reached the land
alive.
sUFFERINGs OF THE SURVIVORS.
These thirteen were all men, three of
them passengers, eight deck hands, one
engineer and one oiler. They were all
in the water, bufie.ed by the tempest
uous sea, for from twenty-four to twen-
ty-six hours, and there is no doubt that
but for this ordeal many more would
have been saved, for there can be but
little doubt that several perished after
the laundering of the steamer through
! exhaustion.
Such is the story of the wreck, which,
though brief, clearly tells the tale.
As yet have been only able TO obtain
the names of two of the survivors. They
are both sailors and their names are -
Mason Talbot and James Kelly.
The fl ct a naive of England, the 9th
er born in New York.
One of the passengers saved was a
young man; but, strange enough, he
states that he does not wish his name
sent for publication, but learn that he
was the companion Of General Alfred I.
A. Torber.
BODIES OF THE LOST FOUND.
Bodies of the victims came OH shore
Thirty miles south of this place. Among
them was that of General Torbert and
his body was placed in cask and bur
led GU Wednesday in the grounds Of Mr..
}. II. Bolefuhr, near Daytona, settle
ment opposite Mosquito Inlet. The
bodies OF two OF the steerage passengers
Lave also been found-at least that is
their classification by the Survivors. The
bodies of three females were recovered
from the waves along shore, and foul
other men, probably sailors. These, like
The others, bave been duly buried.
FAINT CLEws TO IDENTITY.
One of the bodies is that Of gray
Haired man, and near the body Of one O
the women was found that of young
girl. OF course, it has been impossible
TO identify any Of these bodies, excep
that of General Torbert, who was wei
known 10 all OH board.
THE wRECKAGE.
The mas s portions of the gunwale
uf the steamer lie scattered along thu
beach where the bodies were discovered
With them is quantity of handsome
cabinet furniture, all badly smashed AM
ruined by the waves.
The trunk mentioned in my despatch
rs OF last night contains quantity O
children's clothing and some playthings
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
For the Daily Gazette.
PRIVATE LESSONS.

Prof. Il ochkeppel wishes us to state that
he will begin to give Instructions in
Latin, creek, Hebrelo, German. Spanish,
French and the udriouS English branches,
ID Monday, September 13: to young
ladies', gentlemen, and children lover
ZEN wears of age). The lessons will be
given at his office, or at their respective
residences, as circumstances may require
it, three times a week, or more. A II our
young people ought to study German
and French as they have such fine
chance. Terms are within the reach of
all. His instructions do not Interfere
with the time, occupation or profession
of any one; hence he will have a very
large numbe of pupils this fall. Apply
Immediately to Prof. P.W. Hochkeppel,
III Tatnall street.
n. B.-The Professor is highly recon-
mended by many prominent men, among
others by Hon. Thos. f. Bayard.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
Fer to be Rem embered

,','' no' ~ OF REPREsENTATIYEs
'" 'llHtE YEARS AGO.
'pp"sfe,SlnnaI pa, Record, Vol. ",
~ "e "o"Ac u Representatives.
n'W", That il is the duty o.
"'eclare, ana this House does
'S declare, that Samuel J.
''' H'alrol New York received
ana ninety six electoral
'ue oIl'ce Of President OF the
1'eS' All of which votes were
aSS 'hereol signed, certified and
~ 10 The seat uf Government,
~ ''e President OF the Senate. IN
II" with the Constitution and
him. ~, United States, by electors
aeh o.. I ana qualified as such cleo
and s,''.l,,om whom had been duly np.
legiSlntn.u j II IA manner directed
h. ra '''v nl the State in and foI
/ Sa n g. MS vote M aforesaid /:
B H. = ,.,e s,anaaJ. n, 1aden hdui,,g nus
led as ,Wt ,,t q mgority Of he electors
hrea,iee"ot, he ,ooS thereby duh
pa for ,'eMt " ~, oJ The Unued Sides OF
he M "im ,, u iour years, conlme,lc-
Is House fiy fu!y', o. March, 4. d., 1877:
hdricks hritiler declares that Thos.
e. of ,lec,'"NIng ,"N Ing received the same
,as r9 tns 9t q OF the United Stntes th1, ~
rs af,r,'n,a, fT, na,lnuel J. Tilden for pre- H.
cast stT,'ssa'd, M, the said votes havin,
IOled ior MN nm by the same person,
Is aiorsala tlie said Tilden tor presi
the ssnailu, and at the same inn,
Is Hopss' %'e ,inanner it Is the opinin,
ricia Of SI5 %o uidt t The said Thomas A
! Picc. Pr. b'e ..!,me nme OF Indiana ,0ds dui
term of 6'a.nH 6,,Sid'nH 0f Me United igatt
W." h"dfS. c0nH,pncin0 On III
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
IF LAST CHANCE.

kleamer Niof kcyboId will
b. more IMP from this ci.y to
\ Hook, tomorrow, leaving
|slIcei wharf al 9lj O'clock
be the la,l chaacc for enjoying
hsmt tiip during tie present
'aad The management, thanking
Die lor their kind patronage dur
kummel, hop the last "Trip viii.
sly patronIl ID by the people Of
ION. The ride is delig ttiui, the
[facliye,anA lhe fare very cheap
Ebo can, take in this last trip tt
Il Hook
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
q NeM Postal ORDER.

Dew order of the Post-Ollicc
fn', iOlbidding The use Of bust
ts as postal cards for trans
hOngh the post Office, will taxi
lhe l,t Of October. The order
"lhe postal card furnished BY
Ollice Department the only
*wlllb Transmitted in the mails
|pr printed upon, at a less rate
p cel.ls lor each half ounce OF
Rhercoi. some Of the posl-oiict
nS are exceedingly funny. !.
solr business ,d Il IN an envelope
#ly cost one cent.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04

STREET YESTERDAY Stocks
|ys and made a drcldcd advance
. In the final dealings, how
.re gas a slight recession. NJ on
huel easy al per cent. "a the
Ia for call loans on stocks. For
hange was weak anu dull.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04

k7,Tr FuR.-Ihc Managers
k,te Fair are busily engaged
|pg and fixing up their build
N grounds. Their next Fair
k.ptcmbcr 21th. Let all who
fbt something.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
MAUD S. MAY TRoT AGAIN.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-Capt. Stone,
who has charge of Maud S., has received
a cablegram from MIR. Vanderbilt CON
senting to permit the mare to be put on
the track again this season. Capt. Stone
has not yet decided when or where she
will next trot.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04

6,,xr is now in favor OF a
Three years ago he was
IT,, mind. Then it seemed
4 r.,y little to him how the
[ .oaotcd 50 that Hayes was
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
[NCOCK,
,liior-Statesman.

F,.,,,ic Council ticket
P''''o('a (,nnd at the head of oHl. r
" 1,y is a good one, ana
',,o.,sd. Several of the gen
''',n n,1 working mechanics
| ,re we'll qualified to ma ke
.,mical Councilmen and we
, uill be elected
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
\ CllANGI. OF TINE.

1lniay school connected with
Eesbycuu church, which has
Ohg NJ The morning at "a quaI
O'Clock, will, commencing To-
olhddy, sept. 5lhj meet in the
al .;3j O'Clock. A full at
o. teachers aud scholars are re-
4 Central church will be open
morning aud evening. Rev
pS' ol Germantown, Pa, oil
'Ir morning at 1880 o'clock,
go o'clock. The public are
invited to these services.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04

4 Ery i, accused Of having
4 svit from Washington with
Etbuting to the Republican
h fund,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
u,l,rnti0ns i0r tO-Dhy'

. .nrometcr, stationary or higher
sure, s1u,lrrls "inda, party
[sa.her
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
AliIEET SUNDAY
SCHOOL.

r'ley Street Sunday School
A :, t,o,ln9Irow (sunday) after
clock All tho teachers
'' are requested to be pres
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04

The best ~ the cheapest. DR.. Bulls
Baby syrup is acknowledged TO be the
safest and most reliable medicine for
babies. Price IS cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
Peach Shipments.

The following were the shipments
of peaches over the Delaware railroad
vastardoV.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
ELL ELECTION-SUN.
DAY PAPERS.

feal Presidential contest of
laIly commenced, and the
o. both political parties
uha m the great New York
adelphla Democratic and
VI newspapers. Davis will
u all IN the morning, at
el street. Secure Il copy.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
|9pily GazFtts

wILMlNdroN POST
p a OFFICE LATTER.
|,,oyp CLASS nA,'
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
THE LOST STEAMER.
The Foundering Of the
City Of Vera Cruz.
81 LIVES LOST
Only Three of the 9S
Posse. gers saved.
Eight Of the Grew Alive.
Maj. General Torbeit
Drowned.
81 LIVES LOST
Eight of the Grew Alive.

NONE OF THE WOMEN SURVIVE
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE TER
LIBLE sCENEs-DEyoTIoN OF THE
oFFICERs-THEY ALL PERISH AT
THEIR POSTS.
The reports we published yesterday
concerning the loss of the steamship
Vera Cruz are sadly verified by the fol
lowing kilograms. Thus far only thir-
teen OF the seventy people who left this
port on board the i'll, starred ship are
accounted for, and the details OF the
terrible hurricane in which the City OF
Vera Cruz went down leave small hopes
of any more being heard from. The de-
tails of the ia al hour when the ship was
given over to the fury of the storm are
not enough to form a judgment on The
calamity, but the fact that only three 'ol
the passengers are accounted for III list
OF thirteen survivors is in itself signifi-
cant.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04

WANTED.-A boy. Apply al
w THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04
suERMAN's CHEEKY CLAIMS.

If we are to belive what we read III
the papers of the utterances OF the non; non.
.Jnhn Sherman on the stump in the W est
he would have thought the Democratic
narty is composed entirely of gang OF
,hieyes whose sole object is to rob the
treasury of the United States, But what,
on ihe contrary, was the result when the
Dsmocralic d. party gained control OF the
National Congress. When did the great
army Of tramps begin to step on l, thel,
toll that opened for them9 II was wheI s,l
% ,ba democratic party took charge of the
| Ilf 4
The daily gazette., 1880-09-04

w ANTED.--Six carpenters wanted.
w Apply to WM. g. PIERCE,
sep3-2tf No, 12O2 King st.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-27
cLEvE. & PITTSBURGH R. R,

nN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. Il, 1917,
" trains leave Cleveland daily, Sunday ex-
MAIL TRAIN, Leaves Cleveland at $500 a. m.
and arrives at Hudson 9:34; Ravenna 10:1S;
Alliance 1c:57; Salem IL :55; Canton II 80; Mas
Akron lo:ia a. M; Pittsburg $40 m; Wheel
ing 6 :O5; Marietta Z: :35: Harrisburgh 2:40 m;
Ny via Philadelphia 1905; Philadelphia TOO:
Baltimore AS; Washington 9:l2: Boston $3.50,
FAST LINE, Leaves Cleveland at 80 p. M.
and arrives at Hudson 2:40; Rayenna 3:11; AL
lance 1851; salem 4 81; Canton $40; Massillon
via Alliance 6:ss; wooster 7:ss; Pittsburgh
New York via PhiladeIphia io:s5; PhiIadelphia
I: :35; Baltimore 7:45; w ashington 9:ls; Boston
AcooMMoDAruoN, Leaves Cleveland at s:4o
p, m. and arrives at Hudson 500; Ravenna 5:34
ALLIANCE es9 salem 81 Massdllon s via aud
6 as p, m; Philadelphia s:45; Baltimore $50;
Washington bot: Boston 6:15 a, m,
Ravenna Accommodation leaves Ravenna
daily tSunday excepted) at 6:40 q. M, Hudson
at 8 :35 a. m. Returning leaves Union Depot,
Cleveland, at $3.50 p. M, Hudson 6:55 p. m,
arriving at Rayenna y ar at IT. T;ss R P: M Top vrs-
Passengers for points east of Pittsburgh b max e
but one change of cars, viz: at Union Depot
Sleeping ear accommodations from Pitts
burg can be secured OF the Baggage Agent.
Bank St, G. F. Bowman, corner Pearl and De-
troit sts., or of the Ticket Agent at Euclid
Avenue Station.
Through tickets can also be procured at the
same points. Baggage checked through from
the Union Depot, or from Euclid Avenue Sta
ton.
BY the 3:45 p. m. Accommodation Train, cars
run through without change from Cleveland to
Cuyahoga Falls, Akron and Millersburg. A
through car leaves daily by the $40 a M train
for Gambler Mount Vernon, Columbus and in :
termediate points eoNEGTfoas SlfhSTt Sasssnse'
This road connects at Alliance with Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne Il Chicago Railway for all points
hur n xVifh q Il.
vania Railroad, Allegheny Valley Railroad and
Pittsburgh 6 Connellsville Railroads.&c. Wheel
ing and Bellaire with the Baltimore & Ohio and
the Hempfeld Railroads.&c. Canal Dover with
the Nj arietta, Pittsburgh h Cleveland Railroad
for Marietta, Ohio.
TRAINS ARRIVE at Cleveland = Pittsburgh
Morning Express and Accommodation. 1915, a
| m.-New York, Wheeling and Washington Mal
| ;45, p. m.-New York and W ashIngton Express
| 30 o. M. JOHN THOMA AS. Supt. 3Ss-39U