davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

Salary OF Judge of Probate OF Clay County.
Attorney General Hahn in answer to an
inquiry of the judge of probate of Clay
county, writes that neither the county COM
missioners or county auditor have any
right to estimate the population of a coun-
ty for the purpose of fixing the salary of
the Judge of probate in any other manner
than that fixed by the statute. The trou-
BILE with the judge of probate of Clay
county, is that the statutes provide that
the salary of such official shall be based
upon the population of county as re-
turned at the last United States census,
adding per cent. each year thereafter for
increase. This ratio of increase gives
Clay county less than 5000 population up
on which to base the salary of the judge of
probate, whereas it is claimed that CEN
sus now would show over 5000 population,
making quite material difference in the
salary of the Judge of probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
THE VOTING.

Mr. Buck, when his name was called by
the clerk, proceeded to explain his vote
and became SO obnoxious in his talk to the
Windomites that he was pulled up-gag-
ged. His speech was so much to the point
that it is given in its entirety elsewhere in
this paper. Mr.. Buck had proceeded but
little way when: the speaker called him to
order. This was not insisted upon, but after
another sentence, Mr.. Fletcher insisted that
the gentleman was out of order.
Mr.. Buck claimed he had duty to per-
form, and Mr.. Grimshaw mo we'd that he be
allowed to proceed. Without vote being
taken Mr.. Buck went on, but it soon got
too hot for them again, and Mr.. Hicks
arose to a point of order, as he was over
stepping the rules. Then came applause
from the gallery. Mr.. Buck quietly remark
ed that he knew the opposition was sensi-
tive, but he would be lenient.
Quite an excitement ensued, and Mr..
Collins got angry. The speaker claimed
that he had the floor, and he just about
ruined that nice new desk
pounding on it. He en-
phaticaliy held that Mr.. Buck was out
of order and Mr.. Buck promptly appealed
from his decision, claiming that he was ex-
planning his vote and talking of the charac-
ter of d man whom he could not vote for.
He would have finished his speech but he
was rudeIy interrupted again.
Mr. j. Smith, IT,. thought Mr.. Buck was
perhaps going too far but moved that he
be allowed to go on, as he was representing
his constituents as well as himself. Mr..
Hicks objected as no motion was in order
during roll call Mr.. Buck made one more
effort, holding that he was only telling the
truth and had right to tell 1t, no matter
if it was distasteful. It was of no use, the
chair was sustained by q vote of 40 to So.
AIr. Capser, a Democrat, said he found
there was no chance to elect Democrat,
and ne was Impartial In his mind about
the Republicans. He thought ne could best
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
RnlltillR RPOOrf.

The house met at IL O'Clock, and after
preliminary exercises proceeded to bust
ness.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. j. E. Child presented petition
from citizens of Jackson county asking re-
lief from debt owing.by school district
and an appropriation of $500 for a school
house.
Mr.. Ole Peterson presented petition
from citizens of Pope county asking for a
prohibition law.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

At the concert of the Ladies' Vocal club, CIV.
H. Ileib, directory at Sherman Hall next Thurs
day evening, Jan. Is, for the benefit of the
.'Horle of the Friendless;'' the club viii be as
sisted by Miss Emma Won Elsner, sister of Marie
Litta, as solo soprano and by Prof Muhlenbrucii,
violinist, also by Fraulein Larenz, as zitheris-.
Tickets for sale at Lambie & Co.'s Drug store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

BOTH BRANCHES OF LEGISLATURE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
Odessa

Odessa.
Lots and blocks for sale by A. E. Clark, 1874
Jackson street, Davidson's block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

Unite in Saying That They Desire No
More Bill Window in Theirs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

THAT IS, HE WANTS MORE VOTES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
THE jig UP.
William Window Weighed in the Bal
ance and Found Wanting,

William Window Weighed in the Bal
ance and Found Wanting.
THAT IS, HE WANTS MORE VOTES.
But the Bar'l Supply is Exhausted and
He Can't Get EN-.
BOTH BRANCHES OF LEGISLATURE
Unite in Saying That They Desire No
More Bill Window in Theirs.
A RECORD THE BOSSES DON'TLIKE.
Senate, Window 23, Opposition "a
House, Window as, Opposition 81.
APPLICATION OF GOLDEN RgLE.
Representative Buck Denied the Right
to Explain His YOte, Because He
Was Not EuIOgizing the Boss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

But the Bari Supply is Exhausted and
He Can't Get 'Em.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

4 RECORD WHICH TELLS STRONG,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

APPLICATION OF GOLDEN RULE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

Senate, Window 23, Opposition "a
House, Window as, Opposition 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

A RECORD THE BOSSES DON'TLIKE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

The judiciary recommended the indef-
mite postponement of the bill making the
legal rate of interest 10 per cent, but by
the effort of its author, Mr.. Rahilly, it was
rescued and sent to the committee of the
whole.
The bill relating to commitments to the
Reform school was indefinitely postponed
by recommendation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

For Hon. 7. Amstrong-BeII and 0. Peter
SOM.
For Hon. John IL. Berry-Cole-1.
For Hon. c. a Gilman-Yan Dyke-1.
Absent or not voting, Baarnaas, Borak, Gull
len, Daniels, Linnell, Sabin-6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18
MIR. DLAIaE
Winding MIS- own hnslncss and Having
n Good Time Out OF Politics. ...

Winding His own Hnslneas and Having
Good Time Out OF Politics.
IRotliagl0n Cor. Philadelphia Pas.
What has Mr.. Blaine been doing !
When he left Mr.. Arthur's Cabinet he kept
as Quiet as a mouse, and he has not once
since that time obtruded himself on the
public. He has made no speech, he has
had no interviews, he has posed at no re-
captions, he has declined oil public invita-.
tiops, he has kept away from big dinners,
and he has in every way most industrious.
ly minded his own business, On two or
three occasions, as ! happen to know, he
could have made sensation had he chosen
to speak. He has built his big house and
furnished it most exquisitely, he has work
ed four or five or six hours day on bis
book and correspondence, he has taken
his long walk In the morning, and his long
drive in the afternoon, he has gone to bed
early and had his eight aours's sleep and
been in splendid health and spirits the
whole time.
II he looked after his railroad interests
now and then the public was not harmed.
He certainly has not looked after politics.
dis calling In this city was simply count
less; yet not to one Of them was the sub
iect Of politics mentioned. AS TO theques'
ton OF his own candidacy for the Presi.
dency he was absolutely impatient at the
suggestion. He has always said that he
was never 30 happy and contented in his
life: that be had not care in the world,
and that he never wanted to enter public
life again. In the face o6the fact, which
cannot be denied, namely, that Mr.. Blaine
has more friends than any public man in
the country, he will not allow delegate TO
be elected In his name, nor will be discuss
the question Of his candidacy at all. He is
as absolutely and truly private citizen as
orr COED friends on Arch street. Yet one
can scarcely pick up paper in which the
name Of Blaine does not appear. The old
newspaper enemies Of Blaine, possibly ap.
preciating the popularity he maintains all
over the country, are fearful that he may
break loose suddenly and overIun the
country.
1hoy may hold their peace and let the
Sage Of Augusta alone. He ia not a candi-
date for office, and does not intend to be,
and no power can change his determinR-
ton. II would be foolish to say that Mr..
Blaine does not longer take an interest in
public affairs and in politics. He has not
lost bis faith in the Republican party, and
is confident OF lis success next year. His
ease OF mind on this point bus never for
one moment been shaken. He simply
thinks he is not the man, and he does not
give the subject Of himself u thought.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18
BREAKFAST Bu00ET.

A factory at Fairfield, Me-, turns out
ready-madc houses.
A lynx weighing 90 pounds has been
killed in Alstead, n. ii.
The Indian population OF the United
States Ia now only $4,000.
Though all elss may fail, the pumpkin
crop is an assured success.
The materialist believes what he sees, the
spiritualst sees what he believes.
A pine floor laid in gold.worker's shop
beComesin ten years worth $3.50 loot.
geological hose are in fashion FOL
women out West. They are covered with
bugs and beetles.
Some people are 50 ayerse to hospitality
that they will noteven entertain thought,
--BoSton AdrertiSer.
1t is estimated that within the last three
years over lSO,OO0OO0 cans OF tomatoes
have been consumed in this country.
A new Colorado town rolls into being
with the name Of Wagonwheel. It may
prosper il the inhabitants don't get tired.
There Is man on exhibition at Dime
museum in Milwaukee whose beard Ia
seven feet long. II began to grow in album
danes when no was twelve years old.
The Boston Herald says; at Is bad
enough when q party suErenders its man
aEemsnt to big bosses and inclusive rings,
hut when 1t gives up 10 little bosses and
exclusive rings, It's doom Is sealed. This
appears 10 he the condition Of the Demo-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18

Massachusetts Republican convention.
Tomorrow the Massachusetts, Republic
cans hold their convention. The Boston
Advertiser, calm, clear.hesded newspaper,
speaks Of il as ''the convention which is to
name the next Governor OF Massachusetts" "
This confidence fairly represents the feel
ing OF Massachusetts Republicans. They
are going in to beat Butler and to extripate
Butlerism. Every other consideration is
secondary. Therefore, unless the signs are
misleading, we are about to see conven.
ton free from faction and with no personal
ambitions to be satisfied. In fact there are
no candidates for the nomination. Names
OF gentlemen are mentioned, not to boom
them, but as indicating who is fittest and
who viii! consent to run.
The party seems to be turning to the
Hon. Henry L. Pierce, who does not desire
to be Governor, but will accept the noml-
nation as the party's judgment, But Mr.,
Pierce's friends say that he would rather
support another nominee. Because the
party is in this patriotic frame Of mind
and because the State is disguised with
Butlerism, the outlook is altogether favor
able to the Republicans.
oithe representative body which is to
meet tomorrow the Adrertiser says:
The convention will be the strongest in
character and ability that ever assembled in
this State. Indeed, We doubt II there has
ever been convention In any State OF which
80 many able, earnest and true men have
been members as will constitute the mem
bership OF the convention next Wednesday
All theas gentlemen 20 into the assembly IN
pledged. Most OF them go nuooamitted
Few OF them, comparatively, have gone Sc
far ~ 10 express an opinion as TO the besi
course to be pursued. They are men who
Will be neither bullisd nor stampeded They
will! watt until they can gather the deliber
ate opinion OF men from all parts OF che
State, and then, without prejudice o, Stronf
personal preferences. they will do what seemI
10 be the best.
Such a convention will afford little com
fort to the Butler intriguerS, who are goint
about seeing whom they may ensnare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18
1ihe ohio Llquur Amendments


In reply toiuqniry the two proposed con-
stitntional amendments, to be voted on in
Ohio at the coming election, are herewith
printed:
First Proposition.-Th general assembly
shall regulate the traffic In intoxicating
Liquors 50 50 to provide against evils result,
ing theretrom; and It's power TO levy tsxes OF
assessments thereon ia not limited ny any
provision Of this constitution.
second PrpposiiioD.-The manufacture Of
and llie irstic in intoxicating liquors TO be
uSsd AZ a beverage are forever prohibiteoi
and tie General Assembly shall provide by
law for tie enforcement OF this provision"
Tie electorB voting in favor OF the SAID
frat pfOposltion shali have on their ballolA
lie words "RpgnlAtion and taxation Of the
liouur trafIic-YeS;" and these voting IN IA
y0r OF the said second proposition shall have
on their ballots the words. Prohibition Of
intoxicating llquors-Yes,"
The Prohibitionists, Of course, favor the
second proposition, in the belief or hope
that it will prohibit 1t will be observed
that this measure relates to intoxicating
LIQUORS 40 be used as beverage" Who
is to prove how the manufactured article
sto he used, whether in the mechanic arLi
or as a beverage? Not the man who maket
It. The law will presume that he is con
ductiug,a lawful business and will put the
burden Of proof upon the State. lntoxi'
catiog liquor drunk on the premises would
be a clear Gaze, but between the still or the
press and the place where the product is
sold by the glass is a wide chasm, hard to
bridge. 1t is difficult, but Of course moi
impcssible, to convict Of selling liquor t,
be drunk on the premisea.
Bu. while liquor may be made 1t may
also be sold for any purpose whatsoever II
the seller be willing to take the risk. The
risk is grestor small according 10 the en-
iorcement IF the law. 1.-THE General As
spmbIy shall provide by law for the enforce
ment Of this provision" Suppose the
Legislature shall refuse 10 "provide by
law? Nobody can force it to provide. 1t
can make or leave unmade what law it
peasea Unless it were Prohibition
Legislature it is not probable that it would
make provisions to carry Outa probibitory
amendment.
The second proposition, if passed, leaves
nothing Of the Scott law, which is a
measure OF regulation passed after thirty
years Of experience without regulation. II
the second proposition be put into the
Constitution, and the General Assembly
refuse 10 provide for its enforcement, it is
plain that the unrestricted traffic in intoxi-
eating liquos would be resumed, the State
would lose about s. 100000 Of revenue an
nuRly, aud the only gain would be TO the
liquor interest.
1t will be seen, therefore, that the Scott
law has put different phase on the pro-
hibitiou question. Agreeably to this
changed condition it is not strange tl1at
many liquor sellers have declared their in
tention to vote fer the second proposition,
relying on the improbabitity ola Legislk-
ture being elected that will provide for the
enforcement Of the prohibitory amend
ment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18

cratic party in ohio-especially in the vici.
nifty Of Cincinnati.
The Ohio Republican iron horse will BIZ
along in October. This 10 warning TO the
Democratic deaf men against walking o.
the track. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Government put in circulation s..
10000 fiye-Cent pieces without the word
scents" on them. So there is not much
sense in boarding them up for speculation
Some Of the most puhlic-spirited Of the
Southern papers deprecate in strong ternl
any plsn by which government funds
wonld be turned to the aid OF state schoolR
Princess Louise has given one iher own
paintings 10 the Dominion National Gal
lers as memento Of her residence in Can
ada. The Boston papers, where the paint
ing Is on exhibition, remark that the
picture is "five feet lsng."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18
HOW 10 hound ana RLde.

Burlington Hdwetge.
In mounting face the near side Of the
horse. The near side Is the side nearest
Yourself. II you stand on the right side Of
Inc horse, which Is the wrong side, when
Won mount you will face the crupper. Then
everybody will know that your name is
Jonathan Gottlieb Ernsigefolger. II you
cannot mount from the ground, lead the
borse to high fence, climb up on the fence,
saw 6whoa" two or three times, and jump
over the horses ears. You will light some.
where on his neck, and You will have time
10 adjust yourself while the horseis running
away. Another method Of amounting, largely
practiced by Young gentlemen from the
div. il TO balance yourself on one foot on
the fence and point the other leg at the
morse. in the general direction OF the sad
ala. saving whoa all the time. The horse,
Alter this gesture has been repeated a few
times, backs away, pulls the alleged rider
al The fence, and walks up and down the
lane with him NJ q rapid gallop. This
gives the rider in about ten minutes all the
exercise be wants for o week. II by some
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18

roiracle YOU manage to get into the saddle
hold on with both hands and say whoa"
The faster the horse goes the tighter
YOU must hold on, and the louder You
must "holler." Il you are from New York
or Philadelphia, you will shorten the stir
rups nntil your knees are on q level with
your chin; Then ss you rise yen will rise
10 your feet and stand in the attitude Of q
man peering over fence to look !or his
dog, and then suddenly fall IN the saddle
like man who has stepped on a banana
peel This is the English school 1t Is
hard on the hofse, but Il Is considered very
graceful. A man cannot, wear false teeth,
however. and ride ia this manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18

AThamG Traveller.
"Bess, KANT take dis twenty-fi' cents
It's got a hole in it what's been plugged
up," said negro grocer to q customer.
"But you must take II j got 1t from you
last night. Don't you remember" "oh,
yes, members. knows dat ! gin 1t ter
yer, and l gin it ter yer case didn't want
It. Ell l had wanted It would hab gin yer
some udder quarter. Gitonten de way an
let me cut off q piece OBJ bacon. Mustn't
stand roun' de sto' when customers Is SC
rampant ter buy suthin'." "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18
The Princess Of Madagascar.
JUDICIAL SALE OF
Valuable Lands


IN PLEAsANTs COUNTY, W. VA.
Under the authority Of decree Of the Circuit
" tS6 County %ess Egna made August
Armstrong and Others, and Jones q Haines vs. 4.
Il. GileSpy aud others we shall sell ut public auc.
ton TO the highest bidder, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 0. 1883,
at tho front door OF the Court House Of Peasants
county west yirginia, I'VE valuable tracts Of land
situated In Peasants county, ss follows:
i. A tract on McKim Fork Of Middle Island
Creek. contAining one bundled and seyenty.six
acres more or less.
3 A tract on McKim Fork Of Middle Island
Creek, containing two hundred and sixty nine and
three-quRrteB acres more or less
3, trbct on Mckim' Fork Of Middle Island
Creek containing three hundred acres more orlesS.
I. tract Of fourteen acres composed OF two par.
cells, one In the Fork Of McKim and Middle Island
Creeks containing eight acres more or los, and
the other on McKim Creek, containing nix acres
moro orl8
S. 4 tract on Fish Pot Run and Ohio River Hill,
containing SIX hundred and seven aud one hall
acres more or less,
These tracts will DO sold separately and each Of
them Will be sold As whole, or Ia parcels, As 10
the opinion Of the Commissioners may be most nd.
vartAgeouS.
All Of t5e lands above described are valuable for
farming purposes, and the tract numbered IL pc.
culiArly valuable, not only because Of lis superior
Soil, but b. cause OF Ia timber being one Of the
heaviest tmbered tracts In Peasants county, and
being accessible both from tho Ohio River and
a iall description Of these lands will DO found In
the papers oil tho above named cauIes, and In an
advertisement published In the "At, Mary's obser.
yer" aud will 90 exhibited on The day OF sails,
such description may likewise be had upon appli.
cation to J. @. McCluer at ParkeBburg, or W r.
Hubbard at Wheeling.
TRIMS OF sALR-one-thIrd, or as much msfe o.
The purchaser may elect, cash, on the day Of sale
and The remainder In two equal inStallments pay.
able respectively one and two years the day
Of ale with lerest from that day, the purchasers
giving bonds with security approved by the Special
CommlsteleS, for the payment Of the deferred
lnStallments and M further security tho title OF
The property will DO retained, or deed Of trust
lRken thereon, a the purch4ser may elect
J. @. MCCLURR,
", P. HUBBARD,
Special Commissioners.
10. N Clemens, Cork OF the Circuit Court Of
Wood County, west Virginia, certify that bond and
security has beer, given by the Commissioners In
the above entitled cAuSss as required BY law.
IelS!22 26-29.ocS.6 o. n, ULEMENS, Clerk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18

BAY Cry, MICH, February 8, 1850
think It my duty TO send you q recommend
for the benefit Of any person wishing to know
whether Hop Blttsrs are good or not.
know they are good for general debility anc
indigestion; strengthen the nervous system
and make new lifc. recommend my pa
tiep b to usa them. DR.. A. Pratt TTHstw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18
EDUCATIONAL,
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

~ IL
MIS-. y. STEVENS HART. PrISci,.,
begins Oelo6et !, closes June ]. priySIe brnn,
Natural development and cpltnfe NJ IN. ..,.-
ior the purposes Of Conversation, RssdpS p wye
AddtcH and slnRipg: Correct use ii ~ o, gUIe
o. Articulation aud Respiration loSethS,
Philosophical laws by which thtSs Sr,tsy, NLn me
seIYed aud developed. 'HAH' AEe PIE
Easy Sna natural Expression Of Sentiment nv
u9n, Dramatic Beading ard Recitation. 'SllA'A'
Prevention Of Chronic Affection oI the ,br,,,
l9ng and objective organs, and The StrspTtb eNins
o. anected organs by !udlciouS Vocli md SbSsSS{
Dnil, endorsed BY Prominent phy EclapS ''''N1
Dkunct Articulation taught 70 Eiammerrr, ,r1
other suffering trom painful Vocal DCicctS thS ~
snN o. habit that may be entirely Overcome N,
peristsnt effort on The paItOr the Siudent ditCISS
by1 iudicious and experienced teacher. SSsSi
ever a9notmM eoqoltions Of the Vocal OTanS an
present, the adj Ice Of physician Il oStSjnSS
prior % me Vocal Exercises eIYCn By tht ,eSchSI
Limited number Of pupils MIL 6e iSEen IN * =,
studies. Send for circular eS"S'a VI Iuslt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18

The hich.school girl condemns the phrase
stumble to the racket" as vile Slang She
says "precipitate in he direction OF the
clamor" is a more elegant expression
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18
: a CARD.
IRAYgLER,N Guide.


Trains arrive and depart as follows-City time.
baltimore d Ohio-MAIH L1SE-DEPART-
1856 m, $40 a m, $40 p m, $40 p n, 7:o6 m.
o. o. Dly,-p:20 m, Els p m. l1:16 . N, $40 An.
". & p. Diy.-Lelye-s:i0 m, 955 o N, $40
p m, 200 p m AER1yE-Nain Line-lGlS \
N, lb:2o N, 3:16 m, $40 m, El5 p N. q. o.
Diy-G:l0 N, go N, 2:66 N. ". d P. DIV
Arrive-S:SI N, ll:s5 m. Gao p N, le:5opm.
~, @. u ST. L.-DEPAgI-6:27 q m, 800 q m,
1:22 I'M, E47 p m. ARRIyE-S:7 m, 1l:12 m,
asp N, 7:o7 JPN.
cleveland, I.orain d WheeIing.-DEPAEr
Bridgeport sndst ClaIsyil lie Accommodation, $40
m and 5:l5 m; Cleveland, 100 noon; M!Ai'on,
$40 m. ARRIyE-S:35 4 N, 1910 q m, 2:46 p m,
4:4J p m. af
cleveland d Pittsburgh-DEPARr- q
m, 1850 a m, 400 p m; steubenville Accommoda.
lion S:2s m, WGllsyille Accommodation Sos
I'M, ARRyE-12:0S m, 4.43 p N, sl2 p m; Steu-
benyIlle accommodation 1888 p m, Wellsytlle Ae-
cImmodAtlon &4Sam.
II. z. d q. RAiIwny-LEAyE BellAire for
woodslield and Summarized At 6:4b a. m. and 300
p m ARRIVE at Bellaire at G46 q. m. and $50 pm.