davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-07

THOMAS, !. Tt:nSEK i.o,N:!:: 10. ~: 4. rSA.
II. Important Mr,:,t-t~ requested to be
W.T. STANTON Secretary. -' - '0''@' -
RICHARD GOLF: Lodge, NJ. ~, i: i A.M--1hc
meue.: are r.,|u-,tl !" meet NJ ,nel; 1 S;,,ay
u ias hr,:r WI''l; Z; & Wwr ,s Sister LODGES
e'rA''s 'o'!'co 10 '''t:I EAvi ~ it'll: iiiXsruS. ~
c11As. a. MarrlIAy. Secretary. view y "
1l:*l'En1A LODGE NJ: al!. A. r. II A. M.-7'he
members. brrrhy untitled l., at1.,.i Kc=u:a:
ss' .n uS ana II n I se Ss: !: t H!a M n.FIr me- NJ, n.
c11As. II. HnES.,S, Secretary. ~ ~ w.
NATIONAL. LODGE: No r; A. f. a. ,l.-statca
Sa s.3r4 s's IND Sfn's Az: y 1t Mas9F sss
atasons Cordially invited i Ter t,t,:S' >,,,,
evRrSTl11AS CHAPTER, 40. t. L. y. M.-s:a,cd
Wn,s 81 lie ars M5 ssfss fs$ V 1n II "1Sx rs
cordially invited .NYIiGN Il ai1f; 4 WAnr1scroS, nr.
es; s0y1Sxm S5:SSnt. ] :; r. y s; e. knis: 4 s f;;sy
evening. Au:. L., i, "c''cE- Business Of itupor
tanee Visiting brethren ;iuG i:!Y 's{s; MHs3S W. NJ
GEO. II. WAIT Secretary.
LIMIT T. r. 4 uilt:lt ii r:Ti ' Il: - Hssa!ar
Con, eu:un Iuur,jay evening nc.t. Hy order :tlt
81 r.. g.. ". tD ItUUAlE, G.. Secy.
:xrSA 1nnG1; No: r. 4: .: 7: w:,.rhe officers
tEs. Ne''Ill sr.'.ry nj IL ;n-.!aE tt attend the
1ureTat Ut GtD. i. q. smith. I'll Ap.,tib I.r!t. lIy
trecs ol the ii. W MAl}DES, Iicc-
.,t CHICAGO coNM,SnEKr, No. H. KNIGHTS
AR-st,ec: tcntlarc Nn:.::: ,ert1!n.. t1:::
r. i, .::' ncuck The order ,.i the :,d Cro>> Will
cut;t7rei. |isti. Sir Knight. uiNaS> weicuult
ES t:r.l+.rHf II. II. IuND, I..t.
DAVID GOODMAN, Eccn:dcr.
APOLLO CnMMASl'EKY. NO. !. KNIGHTS
Te1:par. There will H. lunr;sre Tu"~ray
iNG An.- t. by u1de7 " The E1,!nua. Gu:u;anueT.
IL. :. TIFFANY. I:ecor Ter.
, 1881-08-07

t'uK1STll1AS CHAPTER, No. t.. X. \. M.-S:atcd
C.nv"ca:i',a M"nlaJ evening, ln:. ), II ) o'c!vck.
Work IN lhc Mark naErts. fl-it:n. Culpaniatts nre
cordially invited. by order ut
Arthur WARRINGTON, II. r.
J. @. DlCKEKSUN. Secretary.
, 1881-08-07

Clark street, o;!"si: ncw tour;-lIousc- "Th
Ociu1uuu."
, 1881-08-07

NATIONAL. LODGE. No r.; 4. T. 4 T. M-statca
Communicating 1ue>day evening, Aug. y. nt heir
hn'. cu9ne: lias'c.i ind 1ic:d"ipl-=ss Master
AAsous cuEdiulIy invited. Per order.
J. ". U>IkANNEK ". VI.
, 1881-08-07

APOLLO GnMMASl,EKy. NO. !. KNIGHTS
TeEp!ar,-T1leie will H. Cunr;sve 11e-,ay eyc,l-
inE, aug i. By uzde7 ~ The IE!.nra: Gu:un.:nieT
IL. :. TIFFANY. l:ecOr Ter
, 1881-08-07

THOMAS l. TI-RSEK tNpt:E. No. 4n. A. i. i 4.
M,-S;alrt Communicated THURSDAY evening, A:lE
H. Iuai,urt.nt ~erk. NrGhs-rS nre requested To be
p:ysvui. Visitors cordially invited,
T.. II. NICHOLS, ". N.
W. IT, STANTON. ser.c:nry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
RELIeIoUs SERVICES To-moREow
St. parl,s Episoopa1 Church.

st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
Eighth street, between I and J-Bishop Wingfeld
will otciGte at II A. II. and r. NJ. AT the Coz cl-
sion of morning prayer q parish meeting viii be
held. a full attendance is desired.
First Baptist Church,
Ninth street, between L and M-Rev. 4. ]. Frost
pastor-Services at 1915 A. NJ. and : p. NJ sabbath
school at 1915 P. y. Strangers cordially invited.
Congregational Church,
Sixth street, between l and J-The pastor, Rev. l.
f. Dwinell will preach tomorrow morning aud
evening at the usual hours. In the evening the col
lection viii be in behalf of missions. Tie public
are invited.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Sxth street, corner 1.-The pastor Rev II H. Rice
will preach on Sabbath at 10:45 A. NJ, and of P NJ.
Strangers are cordially invited.
Kingsley Chapel, M, E. Church,
Eleventh street. between II and l. Rev David
Deal pastor. Preaching at 10:45 A. N, and o'clock
?. Il. Praise service at $50. Sabbath-school at
1910.
Christian Chapel,
EIGHTH street, betweeq and O-P. II. Cutler,
pastor. Services at IL 4. n. and P. NJ. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock 4, NJ All invited.
Seventh Street NJ. E. Church South,
Seventh street, between and KIT. H, B. Adder
son, pastor. Services at II A. II. and P. NJ. Sab
bath school at 1890 P NJ All are cordially invited
United Brethren Church,
Corner Fourteenth and streets Sabbath-school
Gas \ NJ. Preaching by the pastor D. d. Hert, at
1O:45 A. ~ Mrs Dr.. Wells will give lecture At
Up NJ on Egypt and the Holy Land. Free seats.
Calvary Baptist Church,
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth Rev J.
Q. A. Henry will preach morning and evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

levee, there will be sounded from
the Water Works whistle, three long, dis
tinct blasts, repeated at short intervals, and
taken up thereafter by the fre-bells. No
such alarm viii be given until the person de-
manding it is identified as trustworthy and
signs an order for it. This precaution will
prevent any more false 'scares,' and that
any genuine alarm will be sounded no one IA
miiiar with the situation believes for an in
slant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, inflammation
of the throat, and difficulty Of breathing,
frequently result from severe cold. The
remedial properties combined in DR.. Jayne's
Expectorant are especially designed to break
up feve-ish and inhammatory tendencies,
remove construction of the throat. and by
bringing about a free expectoration, promote
natural respiration, and speedy cure. A
reputation maintained for forty years affords
TO all guarantee of the practical merit Of the
remedy,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

METROPOLITAN THEATFR.-Pr L. G.
Taylor, delineator and interpreter of refined
decisions, will commence season of six
nights and matinee at the metropolitan
Theater on Monday next, assisted by Mile.
La Grand, who will appear in the aerial
suspension and Champion Egg Dance.
Taylor's Royal Italian Marionette troupe will
appear each evening. One hundred useful
and valuable presents will be presented at the
close of each entertainment.
THE RAINFALL.-S. H. Gerrish makes the
following report: The rainfall of Thursday
was 1853 Friday, to P NJ. .199 fell, making
a total for the month of 2130, and for the
season to date, 20 036 inches. In 1880, fol
season to date, z 252 inches in 1879, 5 047
inches; in 1878, 12.292 inches in 1877, G. GO
inches; in 1876, 1909 inches.
PRESS DINNER.-A press dinner is to BIZ
given this evening at the Arcade Hotel by
the newspaper fellows" more especially
those engaged upon the press in and about
the Legislature. The occasion, ike those
similarly given heretofore, will be one Of
royal time and good fellowship.
No REPoRr.-No report of the weather
was received by Sergeant Sickler last night
as the wires north are down, Hereports The
rainfall for the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock last evening as 81 of an inch. The
maximum Thermometer was 63' and the min
imum SO.
Boar THIS MORNING. -The steamer Flora
will leave here for Marysville this morning a.
1880 for the purpose of taking passengers and
freight. The mail viii also go by this boat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

FRACTURES OF CAST STEELRAILs. Herr
Theune gives some curious sfacts with re-
gard to steel in the district of kattowitz.
During the years over which his observa-
tions extended, there were 800 such frac-
lures. Among the rails laid in the open
country, the percentage of fractures was
l.5 per kilometer while in forests, the
percentage rose to 4 2, the increase being
aseribed to the greater damp to which the
rails were exposed. The number OF break
ages was strikingly influenced by the
changes of the seasons. The first quarter
of the year, which is generally the coolest
season, showed 2l6 fractures the second
quarter, Is; the third quarter, IA the
fourth quarter, when the cold weather
again began to prevail, II fractures. The
interval between the eighth and tenth
years after the laying OF the rails showed
the greatest number of fractures; 7.J
years having been found to be the average
working time. The fsh-plate holes showed
265 fractures the face of the rail, Z;
1871; while there were 81 breakages IL
/ the web.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
SUPERIOR COURT.


FRIDAY, February All.
Dautha Hoffman VS.. John Hoffman-Default en-.
tered, end decree of divorce in favor OF plaintiff
D. 4. Alexander vs.. A. G. Gardner Continued foI
the session.
Joseph Bauquier vs. Catherine Bauquer-
tinued for the session.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
Sir nohert Christison.

Physician to Her Majesty the Queen OF En-
gland, speaking Of the Coca plant, says
1.-THE properties of this wonderful plant are
Che most remarkable of any known to the
medical world. From repeated personal trials,
am convinced that its use is highly benef
cial and tonic"
To BUILD UP BROKEN Down SYSTEM, use
the Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic, Endorsed
and recommended by the foremost physicians
of Europe and America.
Beware of cheap, worthless limitations under
our and similar Names Ask for Coca Beef
Tonic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

BAKERS EXTRA FLOUR, 81 L. per 50-pound
sack choice Eastern sugar-cured hams. Is
cents per pound gallon can coal oil, 81 60,
at cash grocery of II. Ii. Paulk, S14 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

PLENTY of choice fresh Petaluma butter
for so cents per roll, at Paulk's cash grocery,
S14 X street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

HEAVY CHIscHILLA ovERsHIRgs, 81, at the
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
THE MOUN

He next examined, and showed it to he
in the stage of death, to be arid and
desolabe. Her mountains cast only black
shadows, her sky is dark, and the stars shine
therein all the time. Her craters. vast and
running together indicate past great subter-
ranean disturbances and vast destruction.
Once, he believes, the moon was young.
younger than the earth and the abode Of
millions Of living creatures. Dark spots in
the moon, shown in lunar photographs, were
the depressions where her seas finally sank to
the interior. Her mountain sides evidence
glacial action. The evidences are now
that she has neither air nor water.
lie exhibited some beautiful pilot,
graphs of mountains and the general
surface Of the moon and illustrated with
them, charging upon the truths they be
witness to. He concluded his lecture by
stating that his theory may not be so pies s.
ant as that of Dick or Of Brewster, but it Is
better TO be true, than to follow pleasant
theories. He was not original in his views,
but held in accord only with the most ad-
vanoed thought. He exhibited views of the
northern and southern heavens to give more
idea of the vast number of stars
aud of solar systems. In one view
were shown 324 1873 stars which he had
counted and placed on chart, and yet
that was but a small part of the whole in
that pant of the heavens. lie concluded with
an effort to impress his auditors with some
idea of the countless myriads Of worlds, and
Of the immensely Of the universe, in which he
rose TO the plane of true eloquence. The
foregoing gives but the bare outline of the
elaborate lines the lecturer pursued. He was
loudly applauded, aud his lecture was in all
respects an eminent success, and a great
source of pleasure and profit to ali who heard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

dersa OVAL She is 700 times as large as the
earth, apparently. but in the scales of science
weighs but one-seventh as much. Saturn, he
held, is in al early stage OF lie, and not yet
ht 70 sr,stain human LIE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

The false alarm and partial panic of yes
terday has led to arrangements being made
TO prevent a like occurrence. No reason eS-
lists to expect that any necessity will arise
for giving an alarm whatever: bat if
there should be danger of an imminent
character, such as the breaking of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
AS TO THE EARYH's FUTURE,

AS 10 The EAbJH tUIObhJ
Venus and Earth are nearest alike in actual
size Mars is less than the earth, and hence
older; the moon is least Oldest and in the
stage Of death. The moon is near BY and easily
studied. Mars presents no cloud masses
There are polar regions clearly indicated.
changing with the seasons. As there is snow,
so there is water and air, and weather fuctu-
atoms not unlike ours. On the border lines
of his sea and land are mists like those along
our mountain ranges. His land is increasing;
his seas are diminishing and stretching out
into bottle-necked shapes, and scat
tered about and drawn out among
the borders of land, being much less
than the latter. There are winds and
vspors there and disturbances like those on
earth. So Mars is still fit for human life
but has passed into old age. On the earth
science has found conditions in our seas in
dicating Just such absorption and stretching
out of the waters as are seen in Mars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

RECEIVED TO-DAY More rubber hip boot:
for 81 per pair at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

HEAVY KIP Doors, waterproof, only So so
at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

FIseH & WATSON will give bon-bon social
at Jacobs Hall tkis evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
c1RoLrNG WORLDS.

The stars seen through the first telescope were
very small in number compared to those now
known, and discovery has gene on till at last
man has been almost forced to retreat from
research concerning the depths of space. At
the same time he has enlarged his conceptions
as to time, and has found that the earth and
the universe!requi infinite periods for Gre
alton. But this in no wise sets on one side
the Almighty by the doctrine of universal
evolution. TO Him thousand years is as
but moment of time. As we look on the
solar system and its developments, he said.
we enlarge our views of the greatness and
wisdom of God and the wondrous majesty of his
plans. He then proceeded to enlarge upon the
theory of the creation of worlds, placing as
the first stage the vaporous. Each planet
was vapor. Every substance-taking the
earth rs IN axannla-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

And existed before either of the planets of
his system began. Diagrams and views
of Jupiter were next shown, with the
cloud masses in parallelism. These are
constantly changing. Riffs in them give
eIinpses of denser clouds, or of the body Of
the planet beneath. Changes take place
which observations show to be shrinking in
the apparent size of the planet. These OBJ
servations included a sudden change in posi-
ton of one of the satellites of the planet, and
the sighting of star through rift in the
cloud envelope, which prove it to be not a
solid mass He concluded that Jupiter Is
in the second or fiery stage. Saturn,
the most beautiful of all the planets, gives
corresponding evidences. She changes her
forna from the true oval to square.shoui'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
DENTISTRY
Haze q moan

ID ENLIST
No. 527I street, between Fifth and Sixth.
ia7-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05


Here was some sipage, which came sppa-
rently through the levee. The channel or
drain cut some years ago along the road so as
/ to drain It, has been filed with water from
the recent rains, and some of the bank on the
/ levee side has caved down or sunk, caused by
! the sofs state of the soil, or quicksand which
( is underneath Opposite of this point and
/ for some distance above and below, the levee
/ is thoroughly riprspped. W. Z. Knox states
/ that careful attention was paid to this place
( many years ago, and he thinks as many as
/ thousand loads of rock were thrown in then
/ into the quicksand bed. so that he presumes
some OF them extend as low down as forty
/ feet He regards it of late years as one OF
/ the most solid and secure portions of all the
4 north levee. There was not water enough
/ in front of the levee to occasion pres
sure sufficient to in any way endanger the
! structure.
I From there up to Rabels tannery OCCASION
ally sipage and soft places az the base OF the
! levee were seen, aud ia one or two instances
soft spots in the side of the levee near the
base, through which muddy water, similar in
color TO that in the river, was seen oozing
through. At Rabel's tannery the water was
fnlJy 81 feet below the top of the levee.
From there to the trestle the levee gradually
rises. and the water at the trestle is fully
seven feet below the top of the levee. From
this point to Wald1on's place, over space OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
:. For Rent.

UAvlNG JUST COMPLETED THE REPAIRS
i L and changes in the business property lately
occupied BY u.s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

And most interesting lectures with which a
Sacramento audience has ever been favored
an exhibition of profound but modest learn
ing, of rare study and scholarly attainment.
He began by showing, in few concise sen.
fences, how utterly inadequate an idea child
has of the material world, and how it opens
up to him at last as wondrous marvel So
the mature man grows to the intelligence
that this is not large world, but, compared
to other planetary bodies, is one Of the
smallest Of all that whirl in infinite space.
lie finds that the stars are suns that lie
apart ct such distances that the span Of the
earth's orbit is but an atom in comparison.
Each sun is the center of scheme of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
THE COURTS.

street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth Rev. J.
Q. A. Henry will preach morning and evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14

Mr.. Camden-This, Mr.. President,
was the end and completes, Think. the
history OF all legislation had ~ either
State upon this subject, and have re.
cited it in detail in order TO aid in full
understanding ct the subject, and for
the purpose Of showing that West Nir-
ginia was prompt in keeping pace with
every advance made by Virginia toward
securing an equitable adjustment OF the
pubic debt under the constitutions OF
the two States.
This brings me, Mr.. President, TO the
consideration OF the report OF the COM
miSSioners Of West Virginia, appointed
under the act of February Is, 1871. The
commissioners appointed were General
John J. Jackson, OF Psrkt rsbn g, j.
NJ. Bennett, OF Lewis, and A. W. Camp
bell, of Wheeling-two Democrats and
one Republican-all distinguished for
their experience and ability. Mr.. Ben
nett had been the Auditor OF the State
OF Virginia ior eight years preceding the
close of the war. Mr.. Campbell, Of the
Wheeling IatsHigSRcSr, Was one OF the
ablest and most prominent Republicans
III tue SUITE. ScLeTa SackSOu Ddu Uttn
distinguished for over hall century in
the public affairs OF the two States.
These commissioners entered upon
their duties promptly and earnestly,
and judging from their report they met
with but scant courtesy from the au-
thorities OF Virginia. Alter addressing
an official communication to thu Gov
ernor OF Virginia, dated August Q, 1871,
the commissioners visited the capitol Of
Virginia. but they were not met by COM
missioners on the part OF Virginia, nor
did they receive any official recognition.
They proceeded nevertheless, laborious-
~ to perform the duties assigned them
and made very full report.
They sscertained-I quote from page
IL OF the report-that the funded debt
OF Virginia on the LIST day OF January.
1851, was sSI, 77s, S67.S2, after all deduc.
tons. That all or nearly all Of this debt
Vas incurred and actually expended in
works OF public improvements, such rs
canals, railroads, tnrnpikes, plank roads
and bridges. That OF this vast sum, up
ward Of $50, 10000 was expended for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14
L Gard.

To all who are suffering from the En-
rors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood,
&C., l viii send q recipe that will cure
yeu, FREE OF cHAsak This great RENE
dy was discovered by Q missionary in
South America Send q self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station d, New York City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THE
GLADES IRON WORKS

By virtue OF deed of trust from William TAFT
and Jennie NJ. TAFT his wife, and Charles +.
Iaycrty and Helen +. Layerty, his wife, to the
undersigned trustee, dated the 18th day OF June,
in the year lssO, recorded among the public
land records OF Preston county, In the State OF
West Virginia, in deed book No. 20, page 57, l
will, on
SATURDAY, THE Doth DAY OF JANUARY,
A. d. 1881, at the iron furnace, OH the premises
TO be sold, commencing at IL o'clock A. NJ,
proceed TO sell at public auction, 10 the highest
and best bidder, the following described real
estate or 81 much thereof as may be necessary
TO pay the debts secured by said deed OF trust,
with the accrued interest thereon and the ex-
penses of sale. including the trustees commits
sions, that is TO say: The following real estate
ana property. situated in Preston county, West
Virginia, OH the waters Of Three Forks Creek.
known as the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14
NOTICE..

Observation-Disclosures AND THIRTY
~ i've screS OF land, Us acres Cleared. and
lne remainder we'll umbeTed aud watersd
rarity acsyS Of the sane in meadow. Two
Dwelling houses on the sane, with stables and
Sut oOnclrgS. This isact Is suitable foT diyld-
Creek, IN Tyler county, W. Va, with N one ana
ehe hAli miles OF a good wSter mill. For flrther
ksrncuisrs call N or adireSS q. b. SIATHFRs
Ripley, Tyler comfy. W. va. tshiS.S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14

bkfNNk ikhlan. ftr. - N.' Aflgh thAiH4s
a. Ne Turv. VUNr.>.l Lgsgitu,,r. raiu IA the
RrrE. pieiu,a,, az T,,'rp, PtvmVturc OH Age,
sgs MANY crpg-li-ys,y, tust cad On Insanity or
TDnSImr.ti4u ant "A IA yrt,Urc Grgye.
Ss-Ful particular, iu our pamphlet wh en-
- 3.,>i-. tn >,rl fire hy mail u every one. TIE
Spegis,. Medicine - sold ty all draggi>' at 81 PER
,8rkNs- ar SIX par.a.'S iur g. or Will De- sent
trs. Sy l,,I on rCript OF the money by address,
,ny TWE GRAY MEDICINE CO,
Buffalo, y. Y.
SOLD IN Wheeling Jy Laushli1 Bios. = Go
iaulcOdc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14

B. & O, Palace. Drawing Room aud Sleeping
CaS on all night trains
Close connections are made for ell points
South and Southwest, North and Northwest,
making thisa desirable route for co!onisp and
persons moving 70 the great West, and 70 whom
particular attention Ia given.
WHEELING, PITTSBURGH AND BALTIMORE
DIVISION.
Leave wheeling ..6:5 Az. l:D and $40 ?.
No trains run on this division on SUNDAY.
Tickets 10 all principal points on sale at depot
Once open At al hours during the day.
Information 10 the travelling public chcerfally
given. ", u. CLEMENTS, ~ OF 7.
4 r. DEvKRIEs. General Agent wheeling.
hssc4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14
FOR SALE.

FoH SALE.
MY RESIDENCE. NO. IS MARYLAND
wi street Island; full lot 60 by l3O aud well
Improved, with grape arbour, fruit trees and
shrubbery etc. The house is built OF best ma
terial two story, having six rooms, hall, kitchen
pantry and porch, with elegUnt cellar: water in
the house. The location is one OF the best on
the Island, being OH the highest ground and
within two minutes walk OF street cars and
public school. Inquire OF David r. Bell, on the
premises, or T. j. stone or W. II Hallrr mr26b