davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-16
A HesvioE foNpoAed.

This morning at8 O'Clock was the time
appointed for the hearing Of the civil suit
brought by Justice Evans, OF Columbia.
against the county Of Lancaster to recover
the fee for returns to court, which have
bssn stricken from his bill by the county
solicitor. Counsel intarsstsd in the case
were unAbs to attesd to-day, and by
agreement nsxt Monday morning at 10
O'Clock was designated as the time for the
hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-16

From the London World.
or all European countries Germany is the
country where suicide is most frequent
and In Germany, again, Saxony takes the
lead, much thoagh The Germans of those
parts arc praised for their good spirits. 10
1812 the number VI suicides In SaxQpy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-16
Tns street Lights.

The police reported all the electric
lights as burning, and three gle0lipe lights
a. not bgyptpg On MNdas d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-16

Basc on balls-lotk. =. Two base hits
Pierce and Cain. Three base hit-Avery
Lett ON hases-Tork, lrousiios, 5. out on
strlkes-iork, /; lron5tdes, |. Passed balls
Derby 8; olifcld, | BetZ, 3. wild pitches =
Pyle, |,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-16
GAmus Played elsewhere

Cleveland, o: Providence 10, Cleve-
land 4; st. Louis /: st. Louis z, Virginia
q Indianapolis: Indianapolis q, Metro.
politan, 4 Toledo, o.: Toledo @, Balti-
more 0; Boston Cincinnati Union 13,
Boston Union 4 Baltimore Pittsburg
Union 5, Baltimore Union 4 Washington
ID. &. (stopped by darkuess) Natioual 5,
st. Louis Union 0 Trenton, N. ] Tren.
ton 8, Allentown IA Utica, N. Y UIca
o, New York 6; Jonkiutown,
Saturday Picked Nine 5, Jenkintown
l2; Rivorton, Saturday Rivertou IS,
Beach 10; Newark, N. j.. Buffalo 6, Do
mestic B Wiliamsport, Pa. Philadel-
phia 6, Williamsport !; Somerset Park
Straub 3, Somerset g.
rotes OF the Diamond.
The Ironsidcs intend securing a new
pitcher at once.
Tomney, of the lrousides, is snfIeriue
from a very sore hand.
Dell, OF the Lancaster club, was released
yesterday but was reinststed this morning
Billy Zecher, lste OF She Littlesso IN club
| has been signed by the Ironsides, and he
| will play with them the remainder of th,
| season.
Tho lrunsides aud Lancaster clubs have
| at last agreed To play n series of games,
and articles Of agreement to that effect
were signed this morning. The first game
will take place on the lrousides grounds
| to. morrow afternoon at 3:ij aud the second
| at McGrann's park on Thursday. PylC
\ and Olddeli will be the Ironsides battery,
and Weitzell and Hofford for the Lancas
| ter. A disinterestsd umpire from Phila.
delphia has been selected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-16

"BuRN this letter -" Toll the truth ~
How do our Republican friends like the
comparison?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-16

NVhsIIVN
Respected sir q love that knows
No equal In the lanu,
lmpels me here to ask OF you
Your lovely daughters hand"
" My daughters hand Nay, nay If such
Your hope, IL best were dead.
But (here the parent smote the youth)
III give you mine instead"
From the ToHkerS Gazette,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-16

"YoU can do me a very great favor. =
l want you to send ma letter, such as the
iuclosed draft. 1t will be q favor
l shall never forget. Regard this
letter as strictly confidential. Do not show
it to anyone. The draft is in the hands of
my clerk, who is rs Trustworthy as any
man can be. Burn this letter. +"
BLAINE TO FISHER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-16

SINCE the Cleveland tide has begar
to rise, not 80 much is heard Of the pre-
sent being q repetition of the Greeley
campaign.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-16

Mr.. BLAINE hopes that every Republi-
can newspaper in the United States will
publish the recent instalment of Mulligan
letters, because he knows that none of
them will.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-16

THE wave of reduction in newspaper
prices has reached Philadelphia. 1t will
quicken competition in journalism in that
city, from which the public will doubtless
be more benefited than the newspaper
proprietor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-16

Ans WAGES oi EIu.
l have said that political morality was
akin to sound political economy, and let
me now kindly ask you what is the moral
effect of conducting the legislation of a
country and its government under the
meroenary idea OF Mr.. Blaine and his
party instead OF the American
idea of the oonstitution2 I have
known sstute criminal lawyers seek
for the aoGuittal of their clients when
charged with theft by showing that a
breach OF trust and not theft had been
committed ; that one Of the elements OF
the technical crime, the unlawful taking,
was lacking, and therefore no conviction
should follow. But does any man doubt
the immortality of the breach Of trust is as
great or at times even greater than tho
felony Of larceny? And, fellow-country.
men, is not the breach of trust Of O great
public power as immoral and oorrupting
as the theft of the proceeds OF public
laws of taxation, or the results of public
legislation? If we shall concede that
public power may justly be exercised by an
official for his own private gain, or for the
profit of his personal or party associates,
or for the benefit OF class OF
interested individuals, who in return give
him their votes and continue him in pub.
lio power in order that they may profit
by tin other words, If the use of pub.
lie property or public power for private
ends Is a breach of trust-its immortality
cannot be denied. Now when immortality is
once admitted, when it is oondoned, when
it is justified under the forms of govern
ment, it, cHrIptlpg elects viz extend
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31
NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT.

BE il remembered tina, the sad day Of May, a. u.
1884 Frederick Bago now siding in Honolulu Island
Of Oahu, H. l., in accordance with Section of ACt
to encourage learning in this kingdom by securing the
copies OF charts and books the authors and propretofS
Or such copies, approved the lst Of December,
is64 has deposited in this office the title Of his book,
and also his book entitled: mic kKssEy's HAWAIIAN
and hand book Of the Kingdom oi Hawaii, giving name.
occupation place OF business and residence Of the adult
population Of the City Of Honolulu and sland3f Oahu.
Also and addresses Of all planters plantation and
mill companies merchants, stocmen, skilled mechanic
and leading residents tnatve foreign and Chnese) Of
the other ISLANDS, together with statistical descriptions
of all prominent enterprises and industries notes Of
travel and description Of the principal points o. interest
ON the Hawaiian Islands, edited by said Frederick
Bagor the rights Of which book he claims author.
In testimony whereof. have herrunto set my hand
and caused the seal OF the Interior Department be
affixed al Honolulu this 23d day Of May, 1885,.
CHAs. r. QUICK,
IssALl Minister Of the interior.
m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31
INTERIS1AND
STEAM NAVIGATION CoMPANY's
LINE or STEAMERS.


w,n run regularly for KoNA aud kAr,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31
The flames W0Eee.

Freeman commander leaves Honolulu every Thurs
day, at pm. for Kappa and Kilauea. Return
ing leaves Kauai every Tuesday pm. and loSct'
inc at Waianat both WAYS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31

.,
nc hail was oeautliuliy 1eoora'eu
uhuef charge oI MI george u 9tra'e-
oo'hrade Whne idea OF represent
ing inc states ny niue Bris was ad'hlr-
AMY carried out
.rL,s H. - H..
h,l, ~ VIZ r. -, wa - 80.
NV b.
crown On ioo''
u.. nu;.A, -
.r, mi e. i'i''','sl;"'i poe". was " "a 80
n' ZOO .. NM w 'u'''.e ~ oo''i,'.
ny '''O ',n ~, F'e'''''' W no
'e''i''' WIN l"'ue
Mr. Henry + uehbord drove forr
horses Of The American Tynress cnm.
he It,l. nil rbo hnrseg ,.r,, co,,,,rod
win hlonPet. two LIne ,,yo g,ev
The sword used in the decoration of
FOREST. church last SUNDAY. was worn
by Comrade John Wright while a ser
geant on the Union side in the battles
Of Winchester and Second Manassas
breadth Of the United. States, through
ont the South as well as the North,
our countrymen have laid aside their
usual cares, and have We'd with each
other in showing honor and reverence
for the memories of the dead.
ne music was excellent ! ne num-
oers falling to the symphony CLUB were
played with the deiicacy and hnish
continuous credit MIS- Sfuzan ana
MI farndieys SOLOS were oeishuui;
ne oahd boys out-did themselves ana
were unanimously app'audea'
There was an electrical something IN
the air last night At Music Ian II
hrs' showed Itself during Mr.. Kinney
spirited delivery OF Wendell Phil'lps
magnificent hnes' Inc illusions TO
slavery seemed more thah mere
illusions to the dead past hey
seemed TO thrill with meaning Tor Inc
hVing present
Mrs, Hagan, Miss Kate Gray and Miss
Mclnerny, Miss hmrlck, Miss Annie
Parke, Mrs. McGrew, Mrs. a. r. Judd
Mrs Gilman, and MISS Hessie Dickson
assisted IN the forai decorations. The
WreathS inscribed ST. a. X. EMPLOYED
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31
dissolution OF co-PARrNERsHip.

-. The co-partnership Of J. Williams and T.. H.
thatcher, doing business in this city rs Photographic
artists, etc, under the firm name Of j. Williams Co
IS this day dissolVedby mutual consent T.. H. Thatcher
retiring
The business will be continued by the undersigned
who assumes al liabilities and will collec, all outs,and
ing accounts ]. WILLIAMS.
I9s.Im
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31
Leaves Honolulu at 4 p, Ia;
Returning, Touching at MaAlea
The In0i0Hi.

Cameron commander leaves Honolulu every Tues
day at S pm. for N.,wiliwili kooa Eieele and War
nea, Kauai Returning leaves NawilWili every
Saturday evening.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31
Union MILL COMPANY

At meeting Of this Company, held at their office
kohala, May 5th 1854, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year, viz:
President JAMES RkNros
Vice President GEORGE T. HOLMES
Secretary lHto, H. DAVIES
Treasurer THos. X. WALKRR
Auditor GODFREY BRowN
THEo. u. DAVIES, Secretary
Honolulu, May -. 1884. I9,-3t
THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN INs
i vestment Company QimitedD
None, loaned for long short periods on approved
security Apply 10 W. L. GREEN,
Once Beaver Block, Fort ST. Manager.
Io2-Iyr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31
n CARD

N
HoNoLuLu. February stb 1884
MessrN II. HAcKFELp Co, Agents Transatlantic
Fire Insurance Company, Honolulu
Dear Sf,s-I hereby beg to tender nv sincere thanly
for the immediate liberal settlement Of The loss sus
iained through the destruction by FIRE Of my place Of
business IN kohaa during the night OF the 10th instant
consider ii my duty to recommend the Insurance
Company for which you the Agents to all rarti,s
DESTROYS OF protecting their properly bv Insurance.
am, Dear Sirs, Respectfully Yours,
is4.5m GEO SANDERMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

II Ia ordered thatA convention OF inc smse d
held at PArfe1stulg on neoheAaay, july w. ioo1'"
10 O'Clock A. H., 70 nominate candidAna 'of cover
nor, State superintendent oil Fee schools' Auol
tor, 1resauieT' AtloiheS'aeuei1i' anu '"o 'uusea
Of the supreme Cour' OF Apleas' ]" 10 'o'eu ~,
o. Inc genera eloe9eu W W 40. VA ~ 49,.
TueadAy Of OCTOBER nea'' Ana " lom,nA" -" ~
Presidential electoia 70 W 'o'su 'ot ~ a' Iva
DENTAL election 10 d. he!a ~ VIZ 'outn us, ~
November next 70 'elscs "a" seuA4 soN4A1t
10, and 10 uani"' sucn o1ls' 0'ne4S ~ A'A'
COMO before saio 1onveneou' :,
Tho Republican elec'otsot "ess 'nsinia alo ~
other voters without ftRafo 70 pAat pouncAl n"nA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
THE Jay uf AAEKlUAalHM.
What It Mcnns nud Whnt Il Doesn
II onu Told Ia PInln English,

What It Means nud what Il Doesn't
Monu Told In pln!n English.
P1,rnont Wui rirpinian.
What are we to understand by this cry
Of Americanism that is now being raised
by the Blainac organs? DO they propose
to raise the old know.noihipg issue 2-Ia.
ler Of June 9Th. ~.
We take pleasure in enlightenipg the
Bourbon sheet as 10 what this cry Of
Americanism, raised by the Blaine organa,
means. 1t means that, with Blaine as
President, no foreign nation would darein.
suit our glorious flag; that no foreign ns,ion
would dare arrest a man wearing the badge
Of American citizenship, except 10 punish
him for the commission OF some heinous
crime; that no foreign nation would
dare condemn an American citizen to q
felon's cell or to an iguominious death,
until he could have mad the
benefit OF full, free and impartial trial.
It means that an 1rishman, German, Ital-
ian, or any other foreign.born citizen, bear.
ing with him the honored credentials Of
American citizenship, shall have the right
to visit his native land, without fear Of in.
suit or arrest. 1t means that an American
is an AMERICAN no matter whether
native or foreign born. It means that a
foreign born clliz:n, no matter how hum
BILE, Is entitled TO tho ssme respect az
protection at home and abroad az native
born. Does the Bourbon sheet now com.
prehend what our American" cry meaue?
"Do they propoEe to raise the old know
nothing issue?" No, We do not. The
"kuow. nothing Issue has been tho main.
stay Of tie bourbon Democrats for years,
and it only commenced to play out when
the Republican psrty got an opportunity
to inaue urste the free school sys:em. 1t is
because The people are beginning to read
and think and voto for themselves; 1t is
because the people "know something"
now.R.daya, tia. the Bonrbons are be.
ginning 10 iremble in their boots at
their threatened loss OF power in this
State. Whenever and wherever the cleo
trio light OF knowledge has been cast upon
the dark page OF Bourbon history, 50 that
"he who runs may read" the result hsa
been the turning to the party oil progress,
the party OF liberty OF thought, liberty OF
speech and liberty. OF action. The people
are tired Of wearing TIE shsck!ea Of igno.
rance, OF relying upon the educated couu-
try Town clique tor their Information, pc,
litical and otherwise, and know-nothing.
ism ia doomed. So moteit be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
vention will speak for nearly 10000 Re.
publicans. 1t will naturally desire Ia
know what It Ia talking about. s,A5.

A Suggertion IL tho "uprene Cont.
Tho Central Law Journal published OF st.
Lonls, In thu course OF au article IN lis usue
Of July 18th upon tho practice Of writing
long opinions says: ''ARi4'
The quealions which present themselves
to-day generally present nafrow, tech
meal PHRASES oil qneAtlonr, which hays
been tsitled for yesrs. They generally
rpring from fertile g.nius md do not II quire
elaboration, and iudgts sre not elected to
display Themselves liks sohool boys at exit.
billions to chow the people how much they
know They are supposed u Ieach o proper
conclusion In as short n tins as The Import
tlleir conclusions In 40 TOW words 40 they can,
| with Justice 10 tho question, employ. The
judges OF West Virginis, We would presume
from the length Of their opinions. and the
manner In which they d souss the questions
before them, have very litils faith IL the bar
OF the b.att; for they lay down fundamental
principles With all the eo!emnity they can
muster, and devote pAr after pHge 10 inat,ers
with which every otlice.boy ought 10 be
familiar An opinion OF thirty psRcs from
this court Ia something vary unusual. The
protests OF the bar against such Outrages IL
proper, and va think our neighbor THE
.Anle, lean Law Rt,itp) will agree with US
There ars times wien prolixity Ia proper, 10,
instauce whsn constitutional questions are
under consideration, AID then thu courI
should be deaf TO the oInmor Of the bar. W.
know Of no court offending 40 soriously al
the Court u Appeals Of West Virginia. aet
the judges Of tina. court should be csnauret
IiJr their presumpsuousness .l.5-. al
It was once proposed in the Legislature
10 limit the power Of the Supreme Court tt
exhaust itAeliand gil The West Virgins
reporls with lonp.winded opinions-opin'
ions in the main properly characterized al
Vor ct p,@lcrsa nihil. But this statute 0
limitations was no. pressed, and the cour
has gone on in It's mad career.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
Cannon, the mos. eminent Of the Mormon

..I
Cannon, the most eminent Of the Mormon
leaders, accupiss the pulpit. ~
It's s o'clock before, the bread and water
have been partakens OF by al, and fully
four by the time the preacher has ceased,
the preacher announces the Sbenedietion,
and the congregation is dismissed. AZ the
people scatter about the great dusty yard,
picking their way among the blocks Of
stone awaiting their place In the Temple,
one sees how largely foreigners they are,
the nredominsnt nationalities being Britieh
and Scandinavian. Their peaaantry, loo,
Ia Enthusiastically stamped upon their faces,
though they have exchanged their foreign
ha,acteria,ics for u ruBticity Of the Ameri
can tyne. Among the most prominent oil
the Mormon apostles are Orson Pratt, the
most distinguished tcholnr and writer In
the sect, and Joseph F. Smith, q nephew
ofthe original Prophet and founder Of Nor
mouism, I.I.'. IEsf 7rTg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
a STORY OF wnlTg suLpHUs,

o. .
Tho Hngurnot OF soutd Carolina En-.
counters altar Heel neiic. ~
Editor. DraIta ID Ua,pt,'s r.
The following bit Of wit upon the part Of
a North Carolina girl comes to Us from the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, The
fashionable Virginia watering place: {,
Among the regular haJilius Is Colonel
B. a well.preselved, handsome old
beau Of uncertain age. His society record
Is brilliant, and though he has raised many
hopes, yet season after eeaeon haB ended
and the Colonel has yielded his liberty to
none. His special strength is pride OF
family, Boosting as he doep, In season and
out Of SEASON, not only the bluest South
Carolina blood, but the most direct Hugue.
not descent. alma giEs al D "a i
During the past summer there appeared
Hitting about the broad piszzls +. and
through the long drawing room, u bright,
!d,,ashing girl from the Land Of the sky.''
The colonel, % usual, began the scheme OF
monopoly, and the ambitious young belle
seemed nothing losth TO accord to him the
coveted position as chief OF staff. It began
to be whispered about that the colonel was
really in earnest for once In bis life. Thote
who knew him best and watched him
c!osast were sure that he WAS on the eve Of
a victory. His gait was more martial, bis
manner more lofty. than ever before, and
the poor ancestral Huguenots were dragged
to tbs front without mercy. t.8tf ,Ht''.4I
Unfortunately bit Of eaveldropping in
the din etar'lighted aeclusion OF what the
colonel thought to be deserted corner oil
the piszza told the story Of such woelul dis,
conhture that he fed the place within
twcnty.four hours ai.erward. He had eyi.
IDENTIFY proposed in his most pompous and
condescending manner, AMI had heard
with smfz ,msnt quiet negative from the
young lady's lips. 1sY7- sss.ss :. ).
But l tnink-I am aure," said the col.
onel, hardly able to control his indignant
pride, you do not understand, you do
not appreciate, miss, tho honor that has
been conferred upon you, that you 80
lightly decline. l I'm a Huguennot Of
South Cardinal" T17 ~ \
"Ah, colonel, it is you who forgot" eaid
Miss -, with her most roguish smile,
You do not appreciate the homer to which
you aspire. am Lighluood Knot Of
North Carolina g44.-a9t q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
, alter lwenty.Yenrs,

MlLroY, Mlr7L1S Co., PENHA.-Mrs.s John
Gemmill, in 1864 irjared her spine and wa,
partially parai!zsd Tor ne.rly twenty yesrs.
She was sdvisea TO use st.. Jacobs oil, the
coDqueror OF pain. The first application
gave instantaneous relief. Before the second
bottle was exhausted she was cured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21

tAsH.-To all who are yuAerrg from errors
ard indiscIctionS Of youth, nervous weakness
early decay: !o.s OF EGnhoon. DC, will send re-
StcSt remedy was discovered by missionary in
south America. Send tclfsddressed enyelops 10
REv; JOSEPH 7. lSAAs, stSt!ou D, Now Yo:t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21

AN Indianapolis policeman has been
snnttruck. The poor man probably over.
slept himself -Grophic. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Trains arrive and deps1t d iol,ors-c,,, ~

ra!nsarrlve and depart as iol!ows-City Time
BALtlnOhE d OHIO.-MA1H L1yy-na
part-For baltimore and New York, l4j am, 81.
IN, and 6;oS'p n. Grafton Accom- mod alton f:ss
mediation, 1l:35 m. Goves's Glp Accom- mnda.
70. DiV:-Fos Chicago and tho West. e:,5 M
rs n: And li:lo pm. Barucsville Accommoda.
". 2. d B. DlV.-Fnr Pittsburgh, G;i5 a m hon
D m. Tdadelpha Accom nodstio-, SD, n,
washington. Pa, Accommodation, b:3i p M =
Arrive-From Baltimore and Washington, D.
Accommodation. 500 a m. MonndsYilie Accom-.
moaatinn. 1880 m. Grafton omlnodatinn S.as
m. Local freight 4:l0 IN. ,1llI '"'S'' '' :S
=. o. D1V.-FIom Chica 90 and the West, 2:4o A m
"a M and 6:0o p. m. zueEvilie Accommoda'
ton. s:55 IN. GAINESVILLE Accommodation "a
W..p. d DIv.-Fiom Pittsburgh, Mt In n =,
s sn1 ':2o M. Washington, Ia, sic N. Trisdel.
All t9,ossh trains run daily. Local trains daily
r., o. 4 ST. L.-DRAar-6:20 a n, s.n. -
l:2o n, AS p M. ARErv1-s:So Z "a, i1:06 =,
s'asp N, TO N. T-S.' '-'1'" '' u, ~
CLEVELAND. Lorair d wheeIipg.-pxpp.,n ~ =
a. GayiieV2 an Csysand express lo m.
w N, ". Gla!rsville accommodation 5I7 n n,
ARElyg-St. GlEi,Sville S27 m, Wnmijon sc.on ~,
notation 9:3!a NJ. st.. Clainyiie l2:27 m, cieva.
A Sls s1pIsss Is, n st. SIniy,lle 49,
ion sis 10 e IL; iSlSu1Say1ls asseommo ~;
m. Annlva-l9ss p m, sos p m S:2s N: sten ian.
csnvS AGSo s.aa s:2a n, wekylilo 40
IL. z. d q. RnilHay-LHAvx Bella,ye ~.
Woocsneld and summerdeld at Goo g. N. and 4 III
?. m ARn!vsM seiisiFe a: olss. m and hSs n.
60 m; Accommodation 8 IS a m and Ia q
ARHlvE-ll:b0 a N. CO p m and 92j nj = y IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21

Ask for Wells Rough on Co:na.n Fifteen
oants. Q1ick, complete cure Hard or soft
@ .rrs. warts. hnnions .s.."sI71l 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
EPEC Al NOTICES

hnas Il 10 rent lars 81 |7Io' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
FITS.

y" y" EEIs. ~" ~ n
, Al! Fits stopped free by d.. Kltne'H Great Nerve
Restoret. No Fits after nrst days llre Msryelous
cures. Treatise and s. trial bottle free to Fit cases
T 1 70 u Kline, 9Sl Arch street. Philadelphia
Pa Cancer Institute 23l Arch rect, phiiadelphia
Pa. Ga IL It r.Erf.s- y : - 't'-',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
WHEELING & ELM GROVE RIR-

WHEELING & ELM GROVE r. RT7--
Gu and after SUNDAY, NAY is, 1881, ts,rs ~
tho ". & T. @. 4 Z. will run a. follows: sto son on
IL, Lcs,ayins the CITY ate ", and run every hour
Leaving Wheeling Park at a, n, and run everv,
hour until 10 r. X. n 's4.g a,gT = - 'ou sVe!y
II Il ON SUNDAYS. i....' vi 4. dit p
:, Lesy'ns the City as7A NJ, and run every hou,
hour until 10 p. \. '7's-'"'''N- ' AuA e'e1J
Passengers will save time and trouble bv nv NJ,
chasing their tickets Il the cfIce.5 S,iSsD' Put.
m1H alli Q. HIRsCH. supt 4,