davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-22
NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of Four Dollars per
IA share will be payable to the stock
holders of the Pacific Navigation Com.
pany, on Thursday, the Gath instant, at
their office, corner Of Queen and Nuu.
anu streets.
767 5t f. B. DAT, Treasurer,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-22

over eight hundred members, re-
presenting every section of the Union
and all its varied interests, nearly
seven hundred of them seven
eighths of the entire assemblage-
unite on second ballot in designa-
ting one man as their choice, it is an
indication of popularity of which
any man living may well feel proud.
More than that, it indicates that the
great party here represented is uni
ted in its preference for the man now
placed at the head Of the ticket.
The result of the second ballot was
as follows whole number of votes
cast, 800; necessary to n choice,
547.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-22
For Sale OF Lease,

esp a A LARGE COMFORTABLE
asS%S HOUSE, eleven rooms, each
Esasss ~ having convenient closets, pan
try, bath room, kitchen, poultry yard,
&C. Water laid on. Four minutes
walk from Punahou College. Terms
easy. Apply to S. +. Graham, at S. M.
Carter Cos, 80 King st. 7G8 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-22


bill provides that no holder of
license shall sell liquor to minors or
women. On motion the bill was
read second time by its title and
ordered to be printed and made order
of the day in Committee of the
Whole on Tuesday next.
Minister Gulick read his answer
to resolution asking for informa-
ton regarding the sale of public land
at the corner of Queen and Fort
streets. This parcel of land was
sold to Messrs. IIackfeld & Go.
under the administration of Mr..
Wilder.
Mr.. Wilder gave explanations of
the transaction, showing that his
motive was to prevent wrong to the
firm in question.
Mr.. Dole did not endorse Mr..
Wilder's action, which he said was
contrary to law, and he felt sure the
land would have brought more at
public auction than it did at private
sale.
Minister Gulick also presented
answer to resolution of Mr.. w. O.
Smith asking for statement of leases
of public lands from April lst, 1882,
to date, submitting said statement.
On motion of Mr.. Smith the report
was received and ordered to be
printed
Mr.. Hitchcock presented the re-
port of the Select Committee on
public buildings, which recommend
ed the following appropriations:
Court House on Hawaii. $40. SO 800
Court House on Maui. 500
Court House on Lanai. .."...... 100
| Court House on Kauai. ......... 100
$1,000
Mr.. Kalua moved the suspension
of the rules for the reception of
petitions, which being carried he
read the petition of the Secretary of
the Board to investigate the gene
alogy of Hawaiian chiefs, asking
that his salary, due for the three
months from January lst, to March
31st, 1884, and refused payment by
the Minister of the Interior, be paid
by appropriation of the House.
Mr.. Smith moved the petition lie
on the table until the report of the
Board of Genealogy be received.
Mr.. Nawahi moved that the con-
sideratlon of the bill be indefinitely
postponed.
After some hot discussion by
Messrs. Keau and Kalua, Mr..
Smiths motion was put and carried.
Mr.. Kalua moved q resolution that
the Attorney General be requested
to state to the Assembly if the lease
of certain water rights to Claus
Spreckels for thirty years at $500
per annum, is good and binding
lease according to law or not.
Mr.. Keau moved that, as the
Attorney General was not in the
House, the resolution lie on the table,
but afterward withdrew his motion
and the resolution passed.
Mr.. Hitchcock presented petit
ton of residents of Hamakua asking
for the passage of an Act annexed,
to appoint District Boards of Road
Commissioners of five members each,
to have full powers over the roads
and bridges in their respective dis
tricts throughout the Islands.
The petition and accompanying
draft of bill were referred to the COM
mittee on commerce.
Mr.. Aholo presented the petition
of Niagara, public dispenser at La
haina, asking for an increase. of
salary.
Mr.. Isenberg, by special leave,
gave notice of an act to repeal the act
relating to the costody of public
moneys.
The house adjourned at noon till
2 O'Clock, o p. m.
| se-------.-..--.---e----s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-22
Building Lots For Sale.

%skE;s 100 feet, or more, frontage
S&ss on Bingham,l Dole and Mctcalf
sEHN% Streets. Also, 3 deep lots, 10J
~ feet frontage on Beckwith ST.,
with water rights thickly
covered with Algaroba trees. Terms
easy. Apply to S. r. Graham, at S. M.
Garter ~ Co.'S, 80 King st, 769 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-22
THIS EVENINGS DOJNCS.

Excelsior Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Hawaiian class Y. Nj. G.. A. 1880.
Bible Glass at Lyceum at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-22

Minister of Finance. Now, where
are they2 We must have them of
the Ministry will stand before this
House more condemned than ever.
They were here to do mems work or
it was all child's play and farce.
Minister Kapena said they were
ready to go to work, but could not
accomplish anything with this talk,
talk, talk. The revised estimates
were here now. After a tedious dis
cussion of point of order relating
TO the mode of procedure, several
motions being before the House,
Mr.. Wilder said he understood the
main motion to be TO have the re-
duced estimates read and printed,
and he accordingly moved the pre-
vious question, which, together with
the motion was carried.
Minister Kapena then read the
estimates with amendments, as fol-
lows:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-22
T0-M0RR0W'S DOINCS.

MORNING.
Legislature, 10.
Meeting Stock Exchange, at II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-20
A CARD.

When penncd the few limos for tho Sunday
Register commenting upon tho misconduct OF on.
coz Dick Bird. IN making an gIrest on saturday
night, had not tho Iem0 est idSa that tho Register
Tho columns ought to have been open Tor Mr.. Bird
to vind!cate himself. The Register wants evident.
" 70 shield Bird ~ simply declaring mynarrailyo
81 4; being bSsed upon Mtfehood. The latter word,
raise the ro OF any person moro no. when Said per.
son knows 10 have adhered to the truth, and The
truth only AbuInots man aud myself Saun,ered
tho ncali.y Il which was densoly crowded, when
our attention Was dtawn 10 tho loud, angry rtnR,t
Of Officer Bird, "Now. hero. IN show YOU" 1 his
Was followed up Oh tho part OF our hero tDici
which tho poole Drunken fellow wis thrown = cs o,
from tho cGrncr OF Stanton l. DAvant Or,a In. tho
alley. OF coure. Dick Bird, followed h., vIctim
Up and stood oyer the helpless aud .post;ated form
The remarks OF the by standeiS ever expieJsed nv
ladies' were loud. numerous aLd W. mbime mai, ~
wisno necessity for this. &c" "AN 'A'''
we DO no! want 10 uphold any lawlc.snpss and
admit that the officer had perfect rjpht In incaS
cerato the person In question, but way NOT vested
WIN any autocrat power OF using violence In Iris
AMI won ,ne man e9aa nays offered no essence
lamb. o. his resistance would have been 10 feeb,"
that 10 year old boy could baye easily All S,lne Il
inc idea Of unfolding ut every available onpor n.
good officers and that Dick Bird IA ihe mn.t hsnI'
come aud eiteiens Of all. wheo the former epithet
- no: colio6ors!ed BY his proponderous statue
easily denolng That his stringent duties arc no; 10
tne uclrlment o. Ills physical and mental IN acnni
sitions Is laughable and has the tendency Of intii.
!ing Them that tho most d;srotlc monaich could
not ieel aud show his dignity In more ridlculors
va, Way VIC Will ,ontent Ourselves and moi dIynhe
iurthermoto keep mum as IN oyster aud not item.
~ INC many burglar. incendiares DC, that Dict
ailnt catch; BY reason OF which he grew happy
avg ~. This all left for the future. '''
u me cop In mention cla' ms malice. fr.nffv
ADMIT ADMIT that do not look upon him AZ a bosom
,,,iSha sui am only bent upon giving him .his
!ast detefs Without the least tasnsh Of 4 ialso.
AV ,.uao - OBsERVHR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-20

A friend in Uhlo sepI8 Tho lNTRLLi0RN.
CIR some aEti.Blaine literature just receiy.
ed by him from tho headquarters OF the
Anti.Blaine Boomers Of New York. West
Virginia delegates 10 The National Conven.
ton are In receipt Of another kind Of circu.
lar from the same headquarters. y.
The idea oil tho circular which comes by
way Of Ohio is to lie. the Republicans o.
other Staten know what the Ant.B!aine
Boomers OF New York think Of tho mos,
popular man in tho Republican party; and
they happen TO think what thoae news
paporn think which are opposing him with
Islander and vi!uperalion. They shy in sub
stance TINT hey don't want !be blood. o.
the Republican party on their hands.
Having gracioualy appointed themselves
guafdiars and night.watchmen OF the Re-
publican party they don't intend, il they
can help II, that the party shall succeed
this time in what 1t hrs twice desired to
do and failed 10 accomplish. Mr. Blaine
shall never DO nominated with their con.
sent, and, il Nominated, they talk as il they
would hepto defeat him. ~
These are stroDg arguments 10 put before
Republican National Convention. The
position OF the Boomers would be even
moro majestic and commanding II they
would kindly give the convention their I'll.
timslum in q positive form. Instead Of say.
ing, I'VE won't support Blaine il you nom.
mate him." let them say, ave have do.
cieed that John Dos is tho man for US; II
you will nominate him We will support
him." t. ..,r
This would map out the conventions
work, and it would know jus. what it
would have TO do 10 plecate tho noble
company OF Anti.Blaine Boomers and cave
the party's neck. And the Boomers might
begin at once to put their Literary Bureau
into liquidation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-20

s------4 7
Its History, It's Uses ana the Part Il has
Played ia Civilization.
Chicago Inter. 0ttan. Is,
Away backsin antiquity before history
catches the loose threads Of floating 10.
gends iron had been In ua0, and we lind
Homar and Hssiod referring 10 the forging
Of it. On Egyptian sculpture dating up.
wards Of 1000 years B. O., there are rough
figures Of a kind OF bellows for the forging
Of tools, the imitation Of air being accom-.
plished by working cords with the hands.
The spears Of the AHsyrians were tipped by
this metal when they came down on tho
childron oil Israel "like wolf on the fold"
and tho ZANE people used iron gate ex.
tenalvely In tho manufacture Of BawB,
knives, and other tools. Pliny speaks Of
large masses Of iron ore in Spain, EIba and
Syria, the mineral being described BY him
as In use In the manufacture Of iron and
alecl, and 400 years prior to this Aristotle
describes tho preparation Of the fused steely
iron still prepared In India and known az
wootz. H,2s ~ .sG 10. ff
70 tho Romano Is due the knowledge Of
iron over almost all Of their known world;
but this 10 not the case with Britain, as the
ftone.tipped arrow had, Il SEEMS given
place to the iron head at the time OF the
Roman invasion. However, tho British
may have received their knowledge Of i,s
uses in the fret place from the Romans
through the Gauls. The earliest kind OF
forge WAS probably simply an excavation
on the windward side OF a hill; but the ap.,
plication o! an artificial stream Of air doubt
less soon followed, the blast being either
produced by the alternate dilation and
compression Of bladder OF goat skins
(the mode in uno in India and elsewhere
to.day) or by means Of hollow tube, 60
that the modern bellows is but an improved
form Of thtao cludo contrivances, The
uEe Of waived single bellows is attributed !.
the Romans In the fourth century by F. ,n
quay, and the double.acting bell owa a"h 4
known 10 have been In use '.bo,,. ST. y .
seventeenth century. Cast i.on aesm. 't .o
have been in uee in the iour.een,h cou ~
fury, as some cantings Of that date are 81 said
10 he still ex:ant IN Sussex, and in The
sixteenth century cannon weighing AZ
much as three tons were cast BY Johnson.
The eighteenth century saw great i'm.
proyementa in the mode of WORKING
mslleab!s iron, and in Transforming cass
iron into wrought iron, this being due
partly to Thomas Cranags, Pete. Onions
and Henry Cort, who patented the uas Of
grooved rolls, 80 as to supersede hammer.
ips in 1883, and in 1854 the latter patented
the pudding forge. The use of hot blas,s
ins!ead'of cold air, due to Nelson; the en-.
ployment Of the waste gases from blsst
furnaces for raising steam, patented Nv
Aubertot, in France; the invention OF tho
steam hammer by Nasmyth, and tina in.
PRODUCTION Of the Bassmer-AIushet Droc ess
for steel making, by blowing air thrcuSh
motion cast iron 80 rs to burn out IN a car.
bon. are the principal improvement, aimee
the invention Of the pudding iorge. since
then hand work has been entirely done
away with, and machinery taketJ it's place
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-20
Women VIII Wear The Tucker,

Nep York Pos. a.a, tl,3 74liYj sFE.l
The old fashioned chemisette or tucker
Is to be In high vogue the coming season,
Many OF the bodiCes 10 summer toilets OF
foulard, sateen, checked and striped elk,
yelling, aurah, and other light, dressy ma.
teriAla are cutin heart or easement shane
and filled In with habit shirt Of tulle, sat.
In, silk, or lowered net. An embroidered
muslin Gchu Ia also to DO worn with morn.
INK dresses Of zephyr Bingham, linen, main.
sock, cambria, lawn, organdle, or psrcale,
This 10 put on before the square cut bodice
and thus covers the neck. For dancing
and other handsome evening toilets Wits
lace wals.coats, chemisettes, and hall yests
will DO In highest vogue7-these made often
oil the most costly laces and nots, many be.
ing heavily outlined with fine pearl ar =
crystal beads, sometimes with sleeve, ~; ~
match. The bodice par excellence how d ~
ever, Tor summer evening wea, viii h he a
high one cut out in the nsc., pointed Font 10 I
and back, with tiny car coyered With , r;ch
laco for sleeve. TIL. long rloyes~o M iar
above tho elbow, thus revealinss q Int =" n
glimpse OF the Uncovered arm, which will
show between the top Of the glove and the
lower edge Of the lace sleeve. ! - - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-20
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

Wheen Keely, the motor man. goes out
OF his Office he put up q notice like this:
"Will be hear at H." Ia-r l;lg,-it
Lord Chief Justice Williams, Of Mel.
bourne, Australia, rides into the ssjizs
townH upon bicycle. iI.J.5.
The Chicago Directors OF the Driving
Park have decided TO have races on Sun
day during the coming summer.
Twenty years ago there were twelve
women doctors in the United States. Now
there are 500 in the field and an army OF
recruits in training.
Tho Boston IEatchman Gays that within
the last nine years nearly 500 churches
havo been burned in America, mostly
through defective heating apparatup.
There j. remarkable fastnefs'in some OF
the late fash;ons. For instance, novelties
in gentlemen'a hAndkerchiefs have bor-
der Of red or black devils in grotesque atti-
tudes. sas s5,y.5s
There arc 500 saloons in Chicago, or one
to every 1893 OF our people. The money
spent for liquor in that city Last year wss
$l5,0OO000. There were $4,000 persons
arrested for drunkenness last year, one.
half Of al the arrests made. f.
Out o. evil good may result. The Cir
cinna!i flood caused much damage to
property and annoyance to citizens, but it
also cleaned and purified the unwho!e.
some districts, 30 that there appeara a de.
cided improvement in the health record. c
Ono Of the most beautiful instances of
how civilization has refined and elevated
the taste OF man is the fact hat, while SOL
he's becn contributed in less than three
months 10 the Bartholdi fund, only s47, 900
went to support the walking match.-Life.
A Methodist clergyman who reports the
proceedings Of the General Conference to
8 western paper makes point for non
smokers in this way: Fourteen hotels &C,
commodste ninety Of the delegates, pre-.
sumsbly the smokers, whom decent house
wives would object to receiving" !'~1
A number Of tho solid busine,. men who
have called business mems meeting in
New York to speed the Arthur boom, have
gone down in tho gamblers' panic since
they Issued the call. There may BIO little
chillinees in the Arthur ranks caused by
tho Wall street lame ducks.-[ Philadelphia
Times.
It is stated in Tie Churchman tina. a quar-.
ternaster at frontier reservation post mp.
piled for Calling gun, and that the com.
manding officer Endorsed the application az
iolloWE: I'm my opinion, the Indians a!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-20
HF.
The Negro Virginia.

suuSHitNuh uul"-"e. ~ ta-Il s ''t-s
Emancipation tried them sorely. Erao.
geratod ideas Of freedom drove some from
homes that under other circumstances
they would have been 10th to leave: Wills
others refused to leave their old master eyen
when he told them there were no dollars in
the till to recompense their services. This
same emancipation found them without
surnames--a difficulty which was rot over
by their adopting with some reluctance
the names Of the families to whom they
had belonged. all this righted itself after
8 time, for 1t was natural that the freeman
Of Virginia should be less ayerse TO labor
than his brother Of the extreme Sonth NJ
the West, Indies, where warmer climate
made it ersier to maintain liie With a
minimum Of work, and whore the recoilec.
tons Of serfdom were, upon the whslc. la
less pleasant. Since the war the VIRGINIA
negro, considering his trainings and t9ad;'
tons, has behaved himself well, 4 tem,
perste climate haa, we have already said
compelled him to work, and he has done
tina! work in a fashion peculiar tn h;s
race, he has, upon the whole, rivrn
fair satisfaction. A few have bought Ought
small farms, though these have. a.
q general thing, been low.priced, and con.
Indifferent, land. a frequent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-20
Playing nt PutS IIutl Calls,

1t ia one OF the curious phases OF tho
speculative mania that such breakup as
there was in stocks and oil, in banks aud
banking houses last week is no cure Tor il,
It is not 80 much rs palliative.
While the wires in one direction were
burdened with the news OF one disaster
after another, Hpeculstors were llashiup
back the orders that were to make them
rich in day or n week. Everybody else
might 80 wrong, but these long.heada knew
just where and how to hit it and the,
were going 10 hit j! hard. Some Of them
made money and aomo lest. Thoae who
can will keep itup until the experts "clean
them out"
SUCCESS in thia game mcans tho survival
OF the tit!eat. Every man with an itch
Tor speculation fancies himself foresr
dsined to survive the chances and tia
tricks Of this intricate game.
1t must not be supposed that all tho
specrlators live in the great cities and wear
diamond pins and clothes Of the latest crt
They are found in 80 matter.oi.fac., steady.
going q town as Wheeling. They watch
tho rise and foil OF price, and their earn
are fastened to the delusivs "ticke u
they dabble in utocks, grain, prov ,a;o,n
o'l-anythi".g that ctner men &c rsady to
os' o. y. We hear OF the hi'1; tho more nu.
meroua misses are not eateset on The pub.
lie ledger.
Clerks, plain fafmerp, professional men
in good standing, even clergymen take g
hand and try their luck with the bulls and
bears. They call it making Investments,
but it is all o! the came stripe Of gambling.
When man puts up margin on oil ;
he doesn't want and neyere--, -whlch
sud bets that tho pric -..pects to have
40 many poir. 10 Will 50 up or dowr
Is all r.. . -.s, lie is gambling, and tina
+. ...ere is oft. He is gambling agains
great odds, but there is charm in tn
game, and it enables tho operator to "tall
big" about "the market" 10 use the alang 0
tho street with the familiarity and right Q
one who knows how and hes stake there
It is ieverish, demorslizing sport, au,
some who divert themselves that wa,
bring up where the fare is plain thougl
wholesome and the iron bars are fast al,
ptronp -.'E rrat. ri-r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-20
TRAvELER'S GUIDE,
Trains srs.To and depart as iollo*s-Clty time.

Trains srs.Te and depart as tolloTs-CIty time.
l:4oR m, S:s5 a N, 2:35 p m, sos p m, 7;o5 q m.
VI DxIpEfi NJ Dr. r liz ~ G m
sad sos N tor Washington; Pa $50 ana sos NJ
n. 1920 m. s:l6 . m, $40 4 m, AIS m. O, q.
Div.-t:1o p m, 9:toa N, Gb5 N. W. & F. Div
AnH1vE-From Pittsburgh, $50 m, and Gao D m.
from Washington, Pa, Sooand $50 n; lis and
r., q. d ST. L.-DrrAnr-e:ao 4 N, SIS . M
l:so m. t:tS p m. AaEtva- $50 q m, LIDS a m
a's;p N, 7:2o m. .;l:,3 l1I, - - :
cleveland, Loratn d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
g. Claitsvil!e 027 IN, Cleveland express 1907 M
y: Clsltsyllle Go7 IN, Massilon accommodation
M n e. Gi saN's sseommo1.!!on 57
mediation l0:25 ID, St Claitsviiie Oh m. Clevo.
land express 1851 p IN, St. Clairsville 1852 NJ.
Cleveland d Pittsburgh-DEpAHr-s
n, NJ a.as N, Sle n: Stsubenyllle Aocommods.
p m. ,ARRrvs-l2ls a m, 500 n, GIs m: stsu us
benytlle Accommodation s2a , N, WelGyi!le AZ.
oomnodAdon &ls N. s,6;i.,' =. - - 800
w. B. H.: Z: .n e. hailway-LE4yn Bollalre for
o. NJ ARRIVE At Rellatro a, a:iha m. and bSs in. M
WHEELING, 4 ELM GRoVER.R.
On and alter SUNDAY, MAY IS, 1884, train, on
tho ". q T. q. r R. Will ruu as follows: ''A'n' on
until 9P.M 55z17'' - iN'-,'''ss'' A1ouf
Leiving Wheeling Park at A. NJ, and run every
on suSpAY5 1,l, 10 n sN
until Dr.. n. ,e'F II f-'''''> 80 '1ou'
!, Leaving Wheeling \. Part An, and run every
Passengers will save time and trouble by INV,
chasing their tickets Ut the office. = p0'.
myl7 Q, HlRsoH, Sup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-20

inability 10 pay cash for their purchasea
and a system Of deferred payments has
hampered many Of such small proprietors
with debt, and 1t Is a question whether
they are In IS good a poaition as many Of
their landlesa brethren. Others work as
laborers at wages varying from IS to Sic a
month and rstions OF bacon and corn.meal.
The greater proportion, however, live as
tenants upon estates and inhabit, for the
most part, fairly comfortable log or frame
houses, with garden attached, and the right
to cut Grewood, with pasture for COW and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-20
SONG WORSHIP |!
THE NEW
SUNDAY SCHOOL SONG BOOK,
L. o. EMERs0N and W. F. sHERWIN,
5hsi- Price 81 cents; $50 per hundred

- .
The advent OF rev sunday.school Song Poot
~ TWO sach men asare the gentlemen above named,
Is a notable event. - ~ 80
MI. Emerson stands coniessedly In the very front
rank OF chu!ch.music composer, and Mr., sherwin.
also eminent as composer, has had great success
N me compiling 81 the best known Sunday school
music books. and hay for years had charge Of the
musical department. at CHATAUQUA, and other
famous assemblies o. Sunday school workers. The
advance. being far above the ordInsry SUNDAY.
dull. i'fg. g.T 10 : ->''. 's1Ns
Of the best religious truth. ,.-,,''. ~ 80
The Music Is Of Il high order. Superintendent,
VIII be pleased with tho Index OF Subjects, oil
which there Is great variety. - 80 :
Ministers cannot fail to like tho hymns,
4. one specimen copy mailed post free for twenty.
i've cents. Specimen pages free. - -.
OLIVER D1TsoN & CO., Boston.
@. H. DITsoN l. CO.,
SG7 Broadway. Row York, mr,7r.v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-20
WHEELING 4 ELM GROVERTRT-7'

On and after SUNDAY, MAY IS, 1884,, trains on
tho ". d T. q. x. r. will run as follows: " W
$ Leaving tho City at 6 4. n, aud run every honr