davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

The New York Irish World threatens to
vote for Blaine if the Democrats refuse to
nominate Benz. f. Butler. 1t ought to de-
mand the nomination Of Denis Kearney
for Vice Presid mt, and thus carry the
Joke to its legitimate elimination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
why Commodore Garrison Killed a
Man.
San Francisco Post.

In his life and ending RaIston was per-
haps the typical Californian Of the early
time. In 1347 he began life as second
clerk on the steamboat Convoy (Of which
G. K. Garrison was captain and main
owner J, running from st. Louis to New
Orleans. After varied fortunes, IN 1S49
Commodore Garrison killed well known
Mississippian in fight, shooting him in
the head Just in time to save his own life.
The family of the man he killed was very
rich and powerful one at that time, and
while Garrison did what he did clearly in
self-defence, yet he certainly would have
been killed by some of the dead mans
brothers if he continued to run on the
river. He therefore concluded to leave
the South, and the California gold excite
ment breaking out at that time he Went
out there, his clerk, Ralston, following
him. As might be expected Garrison soon
became very rich, and established the
firm of Garrison, Fretz & RalstOn. After
making an immense fortune he came East
to New York, leaving Ralston one of the
leading financiers of that section. His
life, adventures and sad death are too well
remembered to need further mention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

The Chicago Tribune has almost quit
abusing the South. This is to be regretted.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette can
not furnish half enough calumny and
abuse to keep this section Of our great and
glorious country properly amused.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
alrlu Anuerliormrnio.
THEY MUST co!

AS THE SEASON IS so FAR ADVANCED,
AND WE HAVE MORE GOODS THAN WE
WANT, WE ARE WILLING TO GIVE OUR
CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF 1T, AND
so ARE MAKING GREAT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

ssBenson's Capcine Porous Plasters
cured me of a chronic affection Of the
Kidneys 5. I. II. % cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

1t is B. F. Butler and not James G.
Blaine who has captured the votes of
Patrick Ford and O'DOnOvan Rosa.
Benjamin has evidently promised to blow
up a passenger depot when he gets to be
President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

B.F. Butler and John Kelly deny that
they had a political conference in New
York Tuesday. They both appear to be
ashamed to let 1t be known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

A spring pOet-James E. Stewart-died
in the Cincinnati workhOuse Monday last,
while serving a sentence for selling bogus
concert tickets. Steer clear Of poetry,
young person, especially spring poetry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

REPREsENTATIvE OoHILTREE, Of Texas,
will soon go to England to visit Albert Ed
ward, Prince of Wales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
j. II. EoIILL, Savannah, Ga

J. c. GOODRICH. Northern Advertising
Manager Of the DAILY MORNING NEWS and
WEEKLY NEWS, sun Building, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
Strnnrn.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN, a white Mastih
- Dog, brown ears, scar on head. Answers
to the name Of ''Spot." If returned to +. O.
KESSLER & CO., ia Broughton street, liber-
al reward will be raid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
EnrSalr.

A sSIGNEE'S SALE.-The remainderof II.
IA @. HOUSTON'S elegant stock, consisting
been brought to Savannah, such as Black
Cashmeres. Hosiery, Corsets, Laees, Velvets,
Ribbons, French Flowers, Feathers, Orna-
ments, Crepes, Ladies' MerinO Vests, etc.,
must be closed without delay at almost any
price. NJ. BROWN,
Assignee for HI. G. Houston.
THE Eagle Patent Gas Burner, saves 20
Il to 40 per cent; stops the waste OF gas; we
guarantee to hold the consumption from TO 6
feet per hour. For sale at NATHAN BROS,
1856 Congress, agents for the State Of Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
BoarDinn

NEW YORK CITY, near Fifth Avenue
Hotel; furnished rooms 81 per day IS East
Twenty-aixth street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
ADVERTISING.

WEEKLY NEWS, one year ---.---- ----- 90
The MORNING NEWS is served in the city by
news dealers at % cents per week. Single
coHies cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

st. Nicholas for July is fully equal to
any number that preceded it. The illus
trations are excellent, and the matter is
of high standard. A glance at the table
of contents shows that there is no inten-
ton to lower the standard of the maya
zine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

nesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays tby
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

Registersd az tle Post Ofos IN Sa6aHnaA as
eooHd Clnss Nal Natter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
An OLD sLElGH.

A Vehicle Which Inns Hcen in Use over II
Century. .l N,
Philadelphia Record. sh
Dr.. William Ashmead Of Germantown,
is the possessor OF probably the oldes.
sleigh in the country, in point OF continu.
GUS service. It WAS considered relic Of
antiquity in the childhood days Of the old.
est inhabitants Of Germantown. Dr., Ash.
mead, the present owner, who is IS years
Old, says that long before he entered his
teens the sleigh WAS al object Of curiosity
to him. In those days it was a bright vel.
low color, and the large dnsher in front
WAS adorned with ss many hues as the
rainbow. The bed Of the sleigh rests low,
aud is doubte.seated. The front seat Is
minus back, while the rear one, with it's
high back, provides comfortable rest.
The dasher is separated from the bed
and Is fastened to the runners by
stout iron rods. With the execution
OF new bolts and shoes the sleigh is the
same as when originally made. It still
bears tho appearance Of being in coed con.
dition for another half cantu!y's use.
During the present winter II has been in
constant service. 1t has been painted a
sombre hue, and 1t is not 60 attractive as Il
was in the latter part OF the last century.
The relic was bull. nearly a century and a
quarter ago Tor George Benzsll, who was
the son Of Bishop in Swi'zerland. At
bis death !. fell into The possession OF bis
son and namesaSe, Dr.. George Beuzsll, who
used Il in Waiting his patients. He died
in 1852 and the sleigh IVES bought by Jas,
Ashmead, father Of the present owner, and
Tor more than hall century it has re-
NAMED In the Ashmead family. .la53
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
A CURIOUS HOGUEs' ALBUM.
In Which General ARnGUck's D0ubl,
Appears 10 lie Framed. ..

Appears to He Framed.
Philadelphia Record. ,=a=
A curious thing, indeed, 10 the old
"rogues' album" III tho Chief Of Policies
room, at Fifth and Chestnut streets. AZ u
matter OF iaet "lde album" includes three
books and has been kept aince 1851. b.
tween the albums six covers are 1900
photograph, taken under the supervision
Of the polio, authorities. Under each pic
ture ID the name oil the criminal and the
methods OF the person thus so conspicu-
ous!y honored. an explanatory record
Of the faces in the album is at
hand, where brief sketch OF each Grim.
inaPs lie, characteristics. physical and men-
tai, and OF his otfenEes, is carefully written
and revised rs occasion may require.
Every phase Of crime is represented in
this interesting book, from red-handed
murder to aueak thieving. A startling
likeness to General Hancock sta1cs out
from one Of the pages. It is the face Of
JOHN CLARK, ashopliiter. who ia now aery.
ing out two-yea.s' sentence. There is q
regular photographer to the police OF the
city, who takes all OF these pictures.
Sometimes the prisoners "kick," make
faces and do everything in their power 10
prevent the taking Of good Photograph;
but lew twiAts OF the nippers, or
perhaps harsher hintF, usually bring
them to a moro pliabls state of mind rs
well as Of face, aud there arc q few cases
OF prolonged resistance on record. The
Photographic are preserved until they can
no longer served any usetul purpose, as
when the original dies or is known to
have permanently reformed, when they
are removed. Photographs Of murderera
are retained, and when they die arc mark.
ed dead" These Photographic records
arc Of the greatest value to the police, and
there Is scarcely city in the country OF
any sizs which does not have one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
BV3s.

Robert j. Burdt.te. NJ,
Cain was the first boy, and all his edu.
cation depended upon=his inexperienced
parents. There wcre no other boys In The
republic TO teach Cain how 10 lie, smoke,
drink, fight, cheat and steal. There were
no country relationsupon whom little Cain
could DO inflicted for two or three weekp.
when his wearied parents wanted a little
resl. Idon't wonder that Gain turned out
bad. ! always said he would. We all
have our boys to look after, as your neigh.
Dor has a boy whom you can look after
much more closely than his mother Car,
and much more to your own satisfac!it n
than 10 tho boys comfort. Your boy ia
like Adams boy; he asks questions, and il
there Is any truth in tho old theory O
transmigra!ion Of aouls, when a boy dos
be will pass into an interrogation point.
The older no grows tho more questions be
asks. The oldest boy l ever knew was 81
years old, and l went to school to him, and
no did ask The longest, hardest, crookedest,
questions that no boy could answer. And
now your boy, ceasing to ask questions, be.
gins to answer them, until you stand ainaz
cd at the breadth and depth Of his knowl.
edge. lie wants 10 be a missionary-or a
pirate. So far as he expresses any prefer.
ence he would rather bea pirate, where
there are moro chances OF mukiug money
and fewer for being devourcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
WESTON NOTES.
Sudden Death OF Dr. aettings--Genernl
..At- .1. News items. Af F3 ~ 1f

Sudden Death OF Dr. aeltInEs--6enernl
tBA,t Eewn items. h n 4,
Correspondence q he Inttgioener. rs \
WESTON, ". VA, February 7.-Yester.
days Wheeling papers we're not received
until II O'Clock to-day, and this mornings
issue has not YET been received. A big
slip on tho @. W. & G. railroad n few miles
this side Of Clarksburg Is the cause Of the
delay. ..,d1.
Mrs. L. 7. sommerville, OF this place, ID
tho Lewis county lady who was awarded
the claim Of sG99G0 by Unclc Sam, aa re.
ported in yesterdays issue. In point Of
amount thin was fourth on tho list Of dis.
tributions among West Virginians.
Dr., aud Mrs. 7. b. Camden are visiting
thoir new granddaughter and other friends
here. o-t
Father John A. Tracy Is on trip 10
Gmitcn and other points on the u. 4 o.
The season OF fasting Ia almost on us,
and the unfo,bi1den fruit Of the hen can
scarcely be had for love or money.
Business Is very dull. The bad roads,
wet, stormy and uncertain weather are
setiousl y elfecting mercantile Interests Of
all kinds. n
The sudden demise Of DR.. Allen Get.
tings, second assistant superintendent at
tho Hospital for the Insane, was 30 unlock.
ed for that it has caused an unusual
amount OF comment on the uncertainty Of
life. Only yesterday he was over In town
and about on the streets. He was appoint.
ed to his present position about year ago,
He was nephew Of Mrs. Dr.. Bland, about
80 years Of age, and belonged in Clarka.
burg, where bis remains will DO taken for
interment. N.-ea ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
- - sI----II' 100 $3.50. -.s..a|I
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Quinine ia lover than It has been for
twenty-five years. 34,y
Susie Bate, Of Clinton, Me-, twelve years
old, weighs 1877 pounds.
There Ia seventeen feet OF snow at Dawes
Greek, Dritish Columbia.
Benedict, Nd, has 100 inhabitants, Of
whom seventy are sick with typhoid fever.
Miss Ann Dalton, "the oldest woman in
st. Louis" has Just died. She scored los.
Failure 10 pass a school examination
WAS sufficient Gauge for tho Huicide OF All
oycrBtrained Minnesota student
Two members Of party OF burglars re.
Gently apprehended III London, were wo.
men, who attired rs men, burgled with
their male "pals."
Grows first appeared in Russia after the
French retreat from Moscow, and the PEG.
plo still hate them and call them Napo.
Icons Bcavengcrs.
In a French cemetery the following cpl.
!aph np eart: " nwait my husband, OCto.
Der 10, 1920" Below Is this: "lIere !
am, February 7, 1880"
A Worcester, Mass, fiddler named Reid
took bis old instrument to be repaired,
when the repairer found 1t 10 BIO an Anna.
lis OF 1870, worth 5000. f..
Animals dwelling at high elevations re-
semble those OF colder latitudes. The same
species OF insects are found on Mount
Washington asin Labrador and Greenland.
The fra. telephone exchange in tho world
was opened In New Haven, Conn, six
years ago. The State now has forty ex-
changes, with between $500 and $500 sub
scrlberp.
A wild duck took direction parallel TO
locomotive leaving Tarrytown, and IL was
close race for two miles, but just before
reaching Irving!on the bird forged ahead
Of the engine.
Happiness in this life was tho aim Of
ancient NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in tho mex.
Of modern. The world Is shifting back, but
forgets that self-reB.raint WIS the law Of
both old and new.
yankee Doodle" was written in dcrision
OF the appearance Of the Continental troops
who Joined Braddock 10 beat the French In
1853. DR.. Richard Shocking wrote 1t as q
parody on song sung in England as car.
feature Of Cromwell. But 1t failed in It's
purpose, az nation OF whistling boys can
t,etify.
But two Of tho twenty Vico.pfesidente
OF the United States continued in that OF.
fee for two full terms-that is, for the pc.
Rod Of eight years. The two were John
Adams and Daniel D. Tompkins. Only
tao Others, George Clinton and John @.
Calhoun, were hono,ed with u Gecond
election to the Vice Presidency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
PERSONAL

Ex-Governor Waahburn Gays that the
people OF Massachusetts believe in moJi.
/ fed tariff. -"
s. Professor Lounsbury, Of Yale, wants a
Z complete edition Of Fielding published lin
o scholarly shape"
Matthew Arnold sayy he is disappointed
in the United States. The feeling is Ger.
daily reciprocated.
Miss Cynthia Stratton, whose son the late
Tom Thumb had the honor to DO, is dan.
serouuly i'll at New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Edison, the wife OF the great in.
yentor, is eaid to be the most extraya.
gantly dressed woman in New York.
Lore Walter Campbell, son OF the Dake
Of Argyle, enjoys the distinction Of being
. the first lord to become a London broker,
Mrs. Susan Fenimore Cooper, a dauchter
Of the novelist, is educating one hundred
orphans ather home in Coopers.own, New
York.
Mr.. plunkett, England's new Minister to
Japan, is married to Philadelphia lady.
He Is a Roman Catholic and brother to Tie
late Earl Of Flngal.
z It's fourteen years since General Garfield
said Congress has become the terror OF
the business men ol the country" but lhe
remark has not lost It's application.
Whittier Is the last Of the great APOSTLES
Of abolitionism now living, but several OF
the early workers are still alive, notable
among them being Fred. Douglass and
William Still.
r The Right Hon. Joseph Wagner Henley,
aged ninety, Is the oldest member Of
Queen Vic,oria's Privy Council, and Prince
Leopold, Duke OF Albany, thirty years OF
age, is the youngest. f,5ts =.
Ellen Terry's daughter, now lall Girl OF
fourteen, Is to have a little part in Wills
drama Of "Faust," which is 10 be given at
the Lyceum on the return Of her mother
and Mr.. Irving 10 London. IN.
When Li.zt, the great composer, was a
\ lad his father hesitated about allowing him
: to become musician. He told the how
that 1t would be an unsettled, wandering
and precarious existence. b
: Robert Lincoln is now nearly IL years
old, shut his whole life has been full OF
history, and he has in that time lived years
where other persons have lived days. He
Is finely educated and graduated at Hary.
ard college. He Is q great student and
spends most Of the time, when not at the
department, with his family. l.i1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
ID Ell.

.
BURKLE-0n Thunday morning, Feb,uarv =
ISL nj O'Clock, jous g. BuRKLr In his 18th year.
Funeral will take place from his late residence
III Martins Ferry. O.. a. II o'clock A. NJ on Tcdues
Day, February 18th. Funerl services Will take
place at the Chspliae Stree. German Methodist
Church at O'Clock ". Friends OF the family are
respectfully Invited to attend.
EskLf-Ncar sherraid. MARSHALL county mn
Sunday morning. February 10, 1851, at i o'ciccr
MISS MAGGIE EsKEY. aged sbout 2s years.
Funeral at O'Clock Tuesday. February 70, 1854.
from her late residence. Friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
WARREs-on Sunday, FEBRUARY 10, 1881, at 7.25
Virginia Warren. - ''''' az" ~
The funeral wifi take place Tuesday afternoon,
February u, at CLOCK from the residerce Of he,
parents, l27 Fourteenth street. 1ptcsment private
fM0rSantOwn papcrS nlcrge rffhy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12

In tho whole category Of pains and aches,
there is not one, that Ct. Jacobs OIL has moi
relieved or cured. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
a MONEY Gs.UT.
tnrse DeukB Hunting ROrrOwers-The
pnsH packN,u ..#|t.

AHEse 2bEuhB AnbtluC- hOFrOWefA-ThF
--N- Pork packcrB. ~
Chicago Correspondence S. louis Rtpnb.ieda.
Money at the banks hero ia going beg.
ring at 5 percent. This is likely TO cut q
figure in the speculative market. Indeed
it is already cutting great figure. e'I &C.
count for the strength in wheat said IN
operator today, "altogether by the fac,
that strong men have been induced by
| the chcapness Of money TO invest in il,
For instance, believe that Mr.. Hutctip.
con hasa good deal in corn, and that Ken,
has good deal in wheat. l should no,
wonder il there was some truth in the sto.
~ that Phil Armour wes Interested with
Kent in wheat, not in deal, bu, IN the in.
vestment." - o. :
Ordinarily it is an axiom that packers
even the biggest OF them, must attend
strictly TO buslnees in the packing season
and have no money to spare ior outside
bpeclalsies. This year, however, is an ex,
ception. There are nearly $4,000 barrels
less pork in stock now than wear ayo
and 5000 barrela less than two years ayo'
II the pork is reduced to meats there il
actually @ shortage Of forty million pounds
from the stock here last year this month,
and shortage OF seventy million poundr
compared with this month two years ago.
Money is cheap because third OF the small
packing houses are closed and because all
the others are running with reduced forces,
and because this winter season tho re-.
celp.s OF hogs at this point have been
20o. 600 under the receipts in the same
time in 1SS3-a bad and short season too.
It is fact that all the large banks have
men "shinning about" on Change to gel
borrowers -.
Allerton says: "1n the packing houses
warehouses, through which it is uaua!lv
difficult to walk, you can now drive in and
turn around coach and four." ~
OF the $4,000 barrels Of pork in store
here, Armour is believed to hold nearly
two.thirds and Hutchinson nearly third
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
Northumberland

AS reporter for the Pittsburgh Commercial
Gazette eat yesterday aitcrnoon) in cham
Der at No. 81 Federal street, Allegheny, lie
tening, to q terrible talo Of suffering as 1t fel
from the lips OF gentle little lady, M,s. Mix
Ingram, the daughter of Cspt. Hugh Nc
helyey, Of this city, it seemed almost tot
much to believe, il the evidence had not besr
close at hand to substantiate every word. Il
WAS but another evidence OF ths culpablt
Ignorance Of large class of practitioners O.
medicine who claimed for six years that he,
terrible diaecss wcs cancer. She was ccyered
With ulcera, given up to die. Peruns cnred
tler pelcctiy. Continued on psge 81, in "Ills
Of ihle," by DR.. Hartman. Ask your drug
sist for one. NV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12

Fon scrolula, syphilitic disorders. thin and
watery, blood, sluggish liver indicated BIZ
poor dlgesiiou). weak kidxeys indicated by
urinary tedimentsl diseased mucous mem.
braue Gndicatsd By both nasal and urinary
catar1h iLh:med eyelids, etc !, uae Dr. Guy.
sstts Yellow Dost and salsapasiIia. ii
gradually rebui!ds & broken down corstitu.
lion and restores robust health snd strength
to every part. No other remedy equals Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12

10 EMPTY q theatre in case Of FIRE, the
drop should DO lowered. All the men
will rush cut by force Of habit, and the
women will ait atill, as usual in such CASES,
and a panic will be prevented. This sug.
session is freely offered Tor what it i
unrtb :. - 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
ITO THE PUBLIC.

ITO OUR MISUNDERSTANDING TO
u the high water and delayed mails we vii,
have 10 ask your indulgence for about one week.
We were fortunate enough to save our entire stock,
Goods as we have on hand, and within a very few
days we will be In shape to I'LL all orders for Leah.
or Goods. Our statesmen will resume the road i'm.
mc6iately, and We hope you will hold your orders
for sprtug Goods until they can yi.ityou.
Very truly yours,
febl2 No. VANCE, HUGHES L. co. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
WHEELING & ELM GROVE R. R,

4n and st;sS THURSDAY Decembe. 49, 1855 ca,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12

A STRANGE freak Of rature for this season
is lilac bush in full bloom in the yard Of
Ausburn Birdgall, Eq., on Court street, in
iB3!nghamton. It makes US blush to read
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12

Tuk man that succeeds nowadays Is the live
j man, who Is up to the timer; and no better
evidence OF this Is needed than the fact that
/ every gc.ahead housekseper 10 never without
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. ~, .-s=es:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Trains arrive and depart as iollows-Clty time

rams arrive and depart as iollows-City time,
Baltimore d Ohio-MA1N L1SE-DEpART-
GAsa n. s;s5 q N, ass p m, Sos p m, EoS a n,
O. Diy.[S:as N, OILS M sos > m, lilo n N N
". p Mv:-pKrAgr-for Pittsburgh, 90 N m
sEd 3oS m: for Washington, "a, 60 and sos m
w SqS and e;ts M tos Elm Grove l:bo N. AZ
EN- M W y. n, e. O. py,:aIo n StS NJ
$50 N, and $50 p N; from Washington. R Hsa,
m ~ 9;S N; LIS aud $3.50 IN; IRON Kim d,oye
r., Q. 4 81. L.-DxpAnr-t:77 a M ON . :,
IL ~ 4, ~ n. AsRiys-S:s7 i N, TIL 4 M
cleveland, Lorain & WheeIinr.-nvp.n y,
bridgeport and St. Cla!rsyille Accounodation' 100
n and Oh p M Cleveland, ECO noon: Mats;ic-,
VIZ IN. AahtyE-&4s NJ, l0:27 q N: al ~
30? pm. -, - ',' ~ 80 80 III
CieyeInnd q Observation-Disclosures \
q, n:tl N. 4:l6 p IN: steubenyillc Ancnrmod. =
sI9 o. "a m %slsvills Accommodation sos
benyille Accommodation s:2s n, We!isytile A.
b. z. d @. Rnilwsy-LrAyr pe,,o,,o a..
Woodsaeld and Symmetrical at C:co n anS o .95
=. N. ApAIyE ut Bel1eire At DIS 1. m and bss =,