davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

A Hollow MouNrA1N.--For several
months past the citizens of Round and
Hot Spring Valleys have commended that
the blasting in Siskiyou tunnel, about
100 miles distant, could be distinctly
heard by them. Il has, however been
remarked that the sounds or reports are
deeper and lack the concussion Of an ex-
plosion Of powder, as does thunder
peal. 8. Tabor Staley and James Nc
Cleur. who have been for several weeks
past working at Dutch Flat, about seven
miles north Of Adm, state that these So
called explosions proceed from Bald
Mountain near there. Several other par
ties endorse this statement. The Argus
says: "A Mr.. Williams reports having
assn peculiar fire on the mountain one
dark night. His curiosity being aroused.
10 visited the spot on the following morn.
ing. No fire or smoke could be seen, but
the strange reports or explosions were
tearfully audible to our scientific ex.
plorer, and he speedily made tracks for
more solid ground. Williams aisc con-
WINGED that the mountain is hollow. and
that immense bouldsrs are being fred
around IN the snbterranean cavern in a
way that would startls even Captain
Heinrich Hudson Of Catskill fame. " o 4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19
PROPTECIrrs MORE THAN FIJI.
YfLLED.

rfSOEHA-"iksS mOaE THAN FCL.
\ FILLED.
i When John Pope, them Captain Of
United States Engineers, now Major
General United States Army, crossed
Northern Texas in 1852, by authority OF
Congress, TO survey q line fora trans
continental railroad, he declared the
country nninhabitable. impossible Of ag-
riculture, and altogether worthless. But
the same was said OF Kansas and Ne
brasla, which Fremont branded on the
map of tie world as ''The Great Amer
lean Desert, " and the grain fields Of Da-
itota, which the Hudson Bay Company's
explorers pronounced Leagues of Fro
zen Snow" Even Thomas II. Benton, to
whom the West owes its exploration,
whose then considered foolish hobby was
the survey of the continent for railroad
purposes, and who was considered mo-
nomaniac on the subject of the undis
covered West-even he, in his grandest
dreams did not reach what is now a com.
imonplace and no longer commented upon
fact. an .NSN8 gdt fa8as, erY,..
Suppose Tom Benton had predicted, at
the time the survey by General Pope was
authorized, that thirty years hence an
English Earl would be living among the
sand hills of Texas, driving a coach and |
a dog cart, and considering it place OF
residence to be preferred to London or |
Paris, what an astonished lot of men the |
United States Senate would have been |
Suppose Tom Benton had arisen in his |
place and said, "Mr President I desire
70 present bill for the purpose Of pre-
venting the Panhandle and Staked Plains
of Texas from being monopolized by Lon
DON capitalists, and Holland million
ARES his friends would have shaken
their heads solemnly and said:
Poor old Bullion! crazy as a hoodoo;
that Western empire idea has tprJcd his
lead.l a1&IE ii A Wv @}6
The Panhandle was then more of a
ezra incognita than the Congo region is
o-day, and the Staked Plains were
lopeless, lifeless Golgotha, coveredwith
he bones OF men and animals who had
lnwisely ventured there, to have short
ight| with. thirst and starvation, and
eed the vultnres and the coyotes with
heir foolish flesh
To carry the contrast a little further.
oppose the State of Texas had offered
HARLEY Farwell 100000 acres of land
exchange for 81, 600, 900 capital thirty
ears ago! A proposition to bore tun.
el to China and shoot Pullman cars
through d pneumatic tube would have
cen considered quite as practicable, and
ct the7people here say that the Farwell.
'abcock.Taylor State House contract is
IMPLY the giving away of several coun.
les for little or no return. Chicago In.
sr-Ocean. ~ A. gsrkgs
r,x~gu.-.r-,-~.~x-~x,~~----- !
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19
GRAINS OF GOLD.

! r+ frf
The greatest Of faults, Il should say, &
to be conscious Of none Carlyle.
In jealousy there Is usually more self
love than love.-[La Rochefoucauld.
God bless all good women. To then
soft hands and plying hearts We must
all come at last, ..-...-a....
We must have q weak spot or two in a
character before we can love it much.
&c. W. Holmes.
A vigorous mind is az necessarily ac-
companied with violent passions as a
great fire with great heat. Il Edmund
Burke. .,up a., q -, ..,. 80, ~. 4
That state of life il the most happy
where superhuities are not required and
where necessaries are not wanting.
-[Plutarch.
Good taste rejects excessive nicity; it
treats little things as little things and is
not hurt by them [Fenelow.
Mark this well, We proud men of
action. Ye are, after all, nothing but
unconscious instruments of the men of
thought. Heinrich Heine.
This is the law of benefits between
men: The one ought to forget at once
what he has given, and the other ought
never to forget what he has received.
-[Seneca.
The hours we pass with happy pros.
poets in view are more pleasing than
those crowned with fruition.g In the
irst instance, we cook the dish to our
'wn appetite; in the latter nature cooks |
t for us.-fGoldsmith,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

Resolved, That the Secretary Of this Commit.
tee request the County Central Committees OF
the sever'l counties Of this State to cause
primary elections to be held flor the election Of
delegates to the State Convention according to
the apportionment made by this Committed on
the 3lst day of May, 1884.
Resolved, That the Secretary Of this Commit.
zee pc directed to publish the call for the State
State, together with the request to the County
Central Committees to hold primary elections
for the election of Delegates to the Stats Con.
venion with the test presented By the Com.
Resolved, That tho test REQUIRED Of a voter At
the primaries Is that he is or will be qualified
voter at the general election to BE- held on the
4th OF November, 1884, and that he viii vote
for the rominees Of the Convention to be held
under this call.
MATT CANAvAN.
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee
Of Nevada. --'
W. ]. wEsrERrrEIp. Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

Halls Journal Of Health says heat a
towel, folded several times and dipped
IN hot water aud quickly wrung, and
applied over the seat of the pain in tooth.
ache or neuralgia, will generally afford
prompt relief. Headaches almost always
yield to the simultaneous application Of
hot water to the feet and the back of the
neck.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19
None but First-Class Goods,

lnaNatches,i Jewelry and Silverware
one should have the best or none. Messrs.
sHURIEY y Co., Chicago, are making a
specially of fine goods, and if you need
anything in Watches, in dust and water
proof cases, Solid Silver or Triple Plated
Ware, Solid Gold or Rolled Gold Jewelrv.
send to 3Shurley &. Co., they will send a
single article at the dozen price. They
are vouched for and endorsed bv the
United States Express Company, Ameri.
can Exposes Co, Southern Express Co.,
~ W.sPalmer, Postmaster of Chicago.
Gent "A. G. Smith, Ex-State Treasurer
and many Others. Goods sent on ap.
proval, with privilege of examination en-
abling You to do your purchasing at
home. Remember, Shurley s. Co., W
State Street, Chicago, III. SEND FOR
THEIR NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS.
TRATED CATALOGUE. afar
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19


Hon. Carl Schurs will forfeit none Of
the esteem Of his admirers by declining
to receive the 100000 proposed to be
raised for him by his friends. He con.
sludes note to this effect, addressed to
Mr.. Schwab. who he understands is the
treasurer Of the fund. by saying, Il con.
slider it, therefore. proper, before any
formal presentation is made to me, to ask,
through you. my friends to forgive me
1t. with the highsst possible appreciation
Of their generous ssntiments, / feel
obliged to decline in advance this valua
able sign Of their friendship and esteem,
70 that no further steps may be taken;
and I wish to say further that I shall be
indebted to you, dear Mr.. Schwab, if you
will kindly return to the respective con.
tributers the various sums paid into this
fund" 81 i,s p. 'aiaes 81 INK
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

In the island of San DOMINGO there, is
remarkable salt mountain, mass of
crystalline salt nearly four. miles long.
estimated to contain SO, 357, 600 tons. and
SO clear that type can be read through q
block foot thick. The mountain, geol.
ogists say, was once plain at the bottom
OF the sea, and, as the island rose from
the bottom of the ocean, this plain formed
the bottom Of a shallow lagoon, where
the salt was deposited. ss@
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

Down in Mexico they have peculiar
way of pushing the car Of progress alone
Inc Mayor ofaAacatacas has just issqedsa
decree that every house in the city shall
be painted within specified time, at the
owners expense, and also directs that
owners of city lots shall build houses
thereon Immediately. or forfeit the same
to the Government.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19
The worshipers at the Fairfield Chino,

The worshipers at the Fairfield Church
went last Sunday night as usual to SER
vice, but found that the bats had taken
possession Of the house. and we're so
thick and aggressive that the service was
necessarily postponed. On Tuesday the
church deacons inaugurated bat hunt,
and behind one of the window. castings
found and Killed PAL of them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19


COUNTERFEIT OYSTERS. The process
OF countsrfeiting the manifold necessities
ana Injuries Of life goes blithely forward,
and evsry DAY some new article yields to
the skin Of the counterfeiter. If there
u, n the visible universe, . creation
which seems able to defy imitation. Il q
the oyster; but Bordeaux paper eravsly
declares that artificial oysters arc becotn.
Ing common in France, and that the re.
semblanco IL % close that detection 4
almost impossible. Their composition
10 not explained, but they are colored by
mineral wash, and fastened to genuine
snells BY glue invented for the purpose,
which dries to the precise ssmbisnte Of
e: eartlsge which binds the live oyster
" w nAUisatlon. - awaE $40 rs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

Cox Henri Waterson' said that George
y. Prentice did not drink drop in the
last year of his life. Whcreat the other
colonies Of that State look significantly
At one another and say, There. See,
Only lived year after he quit DRINKING !"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

'..What il the reason. /" said 4. q 'I r;;.h.
nan 30 anothsr, 'sthst YOU and vour w;fe
a,e .lways disagreeing!' Because, !" Il.
I'D Pa .'ye are both Of ons mind
~ wants p b master and 20 do T.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

INFLUENCE OF THE FRENCH HErL.-
The most fashionable shoemaker in New
York says the regular French heel will
convert the .daintiest, Aaoatiest, Andala.
sian walk into camel stride or donkey
tread in very short time. He thinks a
great many matches sre broken off by
them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

Mary was buxom country lass and
her father was an upright deacon in the
Methodist church of Connecticut town,
Mary's plan of joining the boys and girls
IN nutting party was frustrated by the
unexpected arrival Of a nnmberxof the
sbrethren" ON stheir. way to conference,
and Mary had to stay at home and get
dinner for her fathers guests. Her al
ready ruffied temper was increased by
the reverend visitors themselves, who
sat about tho stove and in the way. One
of the good ministers noticed her wrath
ful Impotence, and desiring to rebuke
the sinful manifestations said sternly.
MARY, what do you think will be your
occupation in hell?" Pretty much the
same a on earth, she replied, !: cooking
for Methodist ministers. TEX.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

The decrease in the public debt during
the month Of March was $l4,23S, 324.
The decrease since June 80. 1883, was
$sl, 1876, 1893. pafs slgarlai,i
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19
And for the election Of a
State Central Commute,

And for such other business as may pronsrlv
come before the Convention.
Resolved, That the State Convention called to
meet at Austin on the 10th day Of June, 1884, be
composed OF III Delegates apportioned the sew.
eral counties of the State as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

CoRsETs FOR GIRLS AT recent San.
itary Exhibition in England there was
exhibited an unusually large number of
oorsets Tor young girls. The London
Sanitary Record, in commenting on this,
remarks that mo straight, healthy, we'll
formed girl should ever wear one Of these
articles. II older persons see fit to do so
In latter life they may, but to put them
on to the growing girls can be called by
no other name than crime" This is
forelbls and true, and yet how many
mothers will heed t?s0fir
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

In 1855, Or little moro than half i Gen. O.,
fury ago, John Walker, Of Stockton on
Iee;, made the first lucifer match in
Anelaad. There was q match factory
established in viennain the ssme wear.
FOR fourteen yeArs the persons enes ged
"a making the old lucifers suffered
IRON phosphorus necrosis. Amorphous
peosphorns wss sukititpted for III, com.
1 dnd. and terrible disease banished
mn mat was soon found to bel useful
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

It is Understood, says the Brooklyn
Eagle, that the proposition to cut down
the salaries of postmasters will not be
considered until after the Presidential
election. Mr.. Hatton, the chief admins.
traitor OF the Postoffice Department, has
had his sympathies aroused, and thinks
the reduction would be blunder. When
the time comes for the managers of the
Republican campaign fund to pass round
the plate, it will be all the more evident
why blunder Of this sort would be
worse than crime.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

The GAME LAw.-The amended law
OF 1881 in relation to the protection of
wild game went into effect on the first of
this month. The Legislature amended
the law SO that Section now makes it
unlawful for any person at any time be-
tween the LIST of April and the LIST of
September of each year to catch, kill or
destroy IN any way any pheasant, wood
cock, quail or wild goose, wood duck.
teal, mallard or other ducks, sandhill
crane, brant, swan, plover, curfew, snipe,
grouse, robin, meadow lark, yellow ham.
mer or bittern, and after April lst and
before August lst.i except n5the counties
OF humboldt, Elko, Eureka and Lander.
any sage cock, hen 'chicker. 4li
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

1t ha, been discovered that the pedes
tai for the Bartholdi statue will cost con
siderably more than $3.50, 900, the sum
originally estimated. The granite alone
will come to over $4,000. New York
City, with all the efforts put forth, has
not been able to raise much more than
half the amount required to complete the
work, and Is now making an appeal to
the entire country for subscriptions, on
the plea that the gift of the statue is to
the nation, and not to New York alone.
II the people could be made to believe
this they would be more liberal in their
responses to tho appeal for aid to the
pedestal fund, but they are displeased
At the idea that so populons city, con.
tanning 30 many citizens Of immense
wealth as New York, exhibiting so little
pride in this emergency. sigs,35 sIs y
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

When the inventor Edison talks about
electricity, he should have respectful
hearing Few men are better acquainted
from experiment and observation with
the wonderful powers Of the subtitle fluid
The achievements of its domains have
been marvellous, but not so great as Ed.
son thinks they arc yet 10 be. He says:
"As to the changes which will be effected
by electricity within fifty years in the
City of New York, I would say that l
believe electricity will propel the cars Of
the streets and elevated railroads, light
the city within and without its buildings,
furnish power for all purposes, work tele.
phones and burglar alarms, deliver the
opera. parcels, detect and signal fires,
operate fire-engines and possibly displace
animal locomotion for vehicles" ga "a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-19

The daughter Of D. "A. Foster of For.
eestville, Sonoma, county, CAL, on break.
ing an egg to use in making cake, found
within. the shell another fnll.formed egg,
with shell complete; and upon breaking
the second egg, found within third,
also with shell complete. ,irsso tiss !,
~ Merchant to his clerk: II am sorry /
cannot let You have your last months
salary to-day; but since, as you very well
know, time is money, ! will give you a
month's holiday" n W
NAk ts4A Mk --------s-e---- fvCrF 81
~ SWISS EoB's choicest butter at
+, ~ s PouJADEs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-04

Theron P. Ks.ton, editor #. Wayne, Ind
Ga=elte writes: For the past Ave yeara have
slnays used Or. Kings New Discovery, for
coughs VI most hevsrs character, as well Is
Tor those OF mi!dsr type. 1t never fails 10
etfactn speedy cure Ny friends to whom !
uavs recommended 1t speak ot 1t in the game
high terms. Having been cured BY 1t Of
every cough have had for i've year, I
Coash', Colds, e'c."1' Gall at Logan & COIL
SsuE !, s, Gn aud got 100 Trial bottle: Lsr2e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-04

IT makes every humanitarian sad to see
invalids seek such relief as 10 givsn=thsm by
the use Of btters, kidney medicines and
nthar nostrums. The first few dossa may
make them feet better on account Of lis stu.
pity Ing ingredients, combined with some
strong csthartic and diureciio that ere used
In It's comp siuon, but they eventually gro Y
worac The only cure for weak mesa, nervous.
uess, debility, aches, ipsins, rheumatism,
sores, urinary and digestive troubles, 10 to
make the blood rich. red aud pure, by using
Or. Guyao.ts Yellow Dock and ssrssparilla,
a remedy widely Endorsed By physieia1s who
hive examined into lis composition and ei.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-04
RIGHT AND LEFT.
An Jnvestikatloa AS iWs which Side Poo.
~ tSs pie lnclino. y tpN ~

y ", & pie inc'ins. tgA Il
NJ. Delaunay,ot Paris, has madean ex.
tended and careful Investigation to sscer.
tsin. Il In the majority Of casss the right
upper and lower extremity be crossed over
the lett or the lott oye. the right, andyhich
aide most peraons incline to when In the
sitting posture. According 70 NJ. Dalauuay,,
certain breeds Of dogs, terriers, Newfound.
lands and poodles, crosa tho right foot over
the Lett. The Ubineee and JApAnrse ,cross
the left over the right, Europeans croes the
right over the left. Ie
M, Da!aunay observed In the "creches
aud sale d'ssiles" that infants under three
years ,oi pgs cross the lett arm, over. ,the
right, older children crossing the right over
tie LETT. ti1ty percent doing so at six years
OF sre.' Robust children cross the; right
arm over the left; the idiotic aud. weak In.
Guiding those who are incapable Of work.
ingi cross the left over the right. Tho Gal.
mucks and Arabs cross the right over the
loft, like the Earopeans.tf A great nsay
women cro.s the l'i. over thee r'ght.
Amor 6 The opera dancers some come cross
the right leg over the left, but not the Left
over the right; the majority cross tho LETT
over the right or tho right over the left in.
differently. Robust children cross the
right leg over the left easier than their
weaker playmstes. People who cross the
right leg over the left lean toward the LETT
when sitting; tho.e who place the left
uttarmost loan to the right. % ,cat sue
Hence, consistently with, what might
havs been expected from what is observed
In children with regard to croesing legs,
until years Of age lean toward the right,
and ralterwArd toward the left. French
rchoolmastsfs, !. would appear, try to pre-.
vent their pupils from assuming this po:
eition, believing that scoliasis results,
hence they encourage or enforce tho use
Of elbow rests (sccondoirs), which obligs
he children to sit straight, i useless meas
ure, according to Nj Dslaunay, as the posi-.
| ton they choose iB In conformity with the
process Of evolution. Tailora firm tina.
the back Of pair Of trousers is always
mora worn on the left side than on the
right. : Lett handed people always cit to.
wards the right. NJ. Dslaunay concludes
from these observations that the left brain
develops previously to. the right and
tinRlly. the right prsdomiua.ea. ;agv sys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-04
nIEn.

8TAAE-hn Sunday uornipR, August g. 1884. at
4 O locs. NARY, daughter u 1ottleib stab, uged
30 yeas. munihs aud Is dsys. +.
Tho funeral viii take place from her ia.her's reg.
ideuto, No. 2l2s Market street, Tuesday morn nc at
$50 O'Clock. Requiem Mss st St. Alphonsus
Church. 1nterment at Mt. Calvary. Friends Of tho
family are respectfully iuvittd tn stterh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-04
REPUBLICAN STATE TICkET. +
HEpUNLlU,N,,uATI TICKET.

fuk tilEkltF, ...,.....
FRANK JOHNSON.
cLRRH OF fNg CIRCUIT COURT,
CBARI ES' 4. h0FtLil. n
CLERK or 1nE COUNTY COURT,
= ". aB"T. LINGH. lts
lRcKEcuTlsG ATTORNEY,
JOSEPH D. pLSnE. Il.
Assrssnr, CITY nIsTRicr,
FRED. ROLLER.
AfsL,soH, COUNTRY DISTRICT,
wM. A. Mccoy. Z ~
COUNTY ttRvkYoR,
Ola RE.Gf r. LAIRD. .,i
Houtr oY nzLAoATE,
r n0vSNE1, h'lti ,
A. G. F. KBELiNi, uit
!. Ms.
Col. ". p. CUHT1a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-04

"Why does Dinah re. mora beaux than
n" asked the elder sister. II don't know,
unless it Ia she is a little archer,"'. said
mamma, with quivef OF her lip. , e4I3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-04
II AIsl HATS!
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

y Trains arrive and depaItaa iol'ows-City Time;
BALCInOKE 4 OHIO.-MArN u1Nr-De:
part-For Baltimore snd New York, Ia !, a NJ s:3o
m, ana 5:O5 IN. Grafton Accommod atom f;35
N; Local freight 7:05 N. II undsyiile Accom-.
mediation, ll:aa m. Glover G.p Accommoda.
!. .. DiV.-For Chicago and tho west. SIS m y,
2:25 m and lilo p m. Bsrncavillo Accommoda:
tlon. 8:S5 n. Zsne6vllls Accommodation E40 . m
q m. Taadelphia Accom- uodsttoe, s:c6 D m.
washington. Pa Accommodation, o:3S n -
arrive From baltimore and Washington, D.
9 ls:loA n. lo:la N. aud S25 m. Glovera Gap
mediation, I:sd n ,-rattan Accommodation. 6:85
p m. Local fteisht 4:lo p n. ~ -llafaif "a; ~
60. D1v.-elom chicago aud the West $40 a m,
ti"n. s:b5 N. gainesville Accommodslon. "a
Mp. d D1v.--From Pitubureh, at 1:2o n m
I'D nt 7:2o m: Warrington, Pa, s:lo N. Trlsdei:
Ai through Srns trains run daily Local train. daily
r., u. q ST. Ls-DWARr-6:M m. S:b5 a m
Lao m. E1 m. AaRIy1-8s0 N, iEQ5 i m
cleveland, Lornin d wheeliug.44Dxr * !.
q. C!ai.syii!e VIZ NJ cleyeland express IoQ N.
All N, =. ClaiHville accommodation 6:l7 b NJ.
AhEvE-st: C!al!Sv1lle 6:27 m, MAssilon accom-.
mediation 93l m, st.. Clainvi.te l2N D NJ Uleve.
land express 2s7 m, St. Ulairsville ia D m. 'o
Cleveland d Plttsburxh-DgrAa1-6
%, LII N. AIS N: 9teubenville Accommods.
ton ZIG N, %sllaYille Accommodation 6;os
p m A1astSSm1x@ IN. Gos N s23 nj ateu.
oommodnuon 5:a8 q m. - ''',''''''IN''-Ar
B. Z. q O.. Railway-LgAv1 Bo1tstro IN,
Woodaneld and snmmerteld at 600 / =. and oia
D. N. ARh1vH 1t Bellare at 0:lb T. m. and ERR -,
chic River X R.-D.rAnr-ForP srkenbnrr
Csc m; Accommodation IS 4 m and 40 m u.