davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

TrIBuSE OvrroE. July "a A. m.-From Maine to
Florida the temperature fell slightly yesterday and also
In the extreme northwest; while in the whole Lake
region 1t rose q trie. Partial coudness in the Upper
Lakes and Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys
attended by occasional light rains. The movement OF the
barometer here slight Clear weather prevailed.
ranged between 75o and 307 the aver
(SO3sol being 3leo higher than the CORE spending
day last year and 2oso lover than ON Wednesday.
Fair weather. stationary slightly higher cinprfa-
ture may expected D this city and vicinity to-day,
with almost stationary temperature, partly cloudy
weather, and possibly light rains Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
6peclal Notices.


A Valuable Tonic in Hot Weather
CASWELLS NUrRlTIVE WINE OF COCA
CASWELi. MASSEY 4 CO,
1.l2l broadway and lo 0ta.aye. aud Newport u
II. \. squire " sous Jewe!ers, y satI,.i-
Diamond Ear Rim g matched all sizel
Watches our own s4Jto slJJ sterling SyesSlca ca
Post Once Notice.
Letters for Europe neei spsA1 directd toe liz
patcn Dy any oris @ s)s,if Is
livery at slaAuoI all frkl+ Atilti3 toe
warled BY toe fastest ves5si AVA. toie.
the week cnilas July 25 Will Close
frRoMP IL \ IN A cases. tlls nee AZ fDlo vs
FRIDA, AT . a. st. Pierre Miqucon via HALIFAX;
at ga IN. ior jamaica per s. 8. vertumuuss
az :3J D. for Jamaica savaniiia etc. per Ativs:
at 1880 p. ior rruxlo and Ruatan. per otcr1,
via New-Orleans.
sATuRDAY-At 2;30 q. m. for Europe. per g. AuranlA
Queenstown at l2:SO for kurope per City q
Queenstown; at llsS0p. for Scotland tfcoS
per Furnessa. Glasgow (lettcrs dirsots1
"per tunessiab at 1880 for Cuba ami Porto Hce,
per s. s. saratoga, via Havana al D. IN. foi Belkiu0
direct per ishynand, wa Antwerp lietters mast ~
dTectei per Rhynsnd at D. NJ tor the Nethcran1s
direct, Ieerian via Rotterdam tiettesp must
directed per Leerdam')
Mails for China and Japan. g. Arabic (yia So
trancsco close acre 5al. .SJ At 7 Pm, Ns:ls ese
via Francuscol closs hers july t3S
alf D. IN arrival 1t New.i ork OF q Dritannio
with British mails for Australia
sThe schedule Of closing Pacisc mails arsaax,i =
presumption thor uuiaerraptsl ovsr ant =
san francesca Mails from the Esst arriving OF p
Francesca the DAY Of sa,ny of steinerA ~
ned day.
S-''''' HENRY @. PEARSON PestnAstes
Post ofnoA New.fork- n. " July IL lsse
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
A LIVELY PARTY.

Yesterday the President, E. b. Harper, Of the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association gave outing
sixty CLERKS who have had much work to do
At night. They bad sail down the bay and dinner at
the Manhattan Beach Hotel They had splendid trip.
and returned very happy President Harper always ap
preciates the faithful work of his employees. =.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
SAID TO BE LEFT TO MR.. CHILDs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Regarding the
funeral ngements and final burying place 1t is
learned tonight that George W. Chids will have sole
charge OF all matters connected Herewith and he will
probably be called upon select the spot for the last
resting place Of the dead hero.
The Mayor having called special meeting OF Councils
for tomorrow there will be introduced and undoubt-
edly passed. resolution asking that the body be al
lowed lie In state IN Independence Hall for one day
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
A BRUTAL REMARK BY A PUBLIC OFFICER.

KINGSTON, July % (Specia) AS an ii ustra-
ton of the character Of at least OF the newly ap
pointed Government officials, the following remark fell
from lips OF OF these freshly renowned person
ages here to-day while sitting at the Eagle Hotel dinner
table After rdiculng the mourning decorations which
the Democratic County Clerk had elaboratey hung about
his Office In respect TO Grants memory he ssid referring
10 General Grant, God d-n him he's In He'll, where
he ought have gone long ago. The proprietor ot the
hotel and several OF his heard the remark dis
tinctly and say IL was made Dy the recently appointed
deputy revenue collector this district. They differ
slightly the words used bat not to the sub
over town exciting disgust and condemnation from
everybody Later, Democrats, friends OF the young
man. tried to hush up tho matter by saying he only
spoke jest and provoke discussion with Republican
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


The Bdieula dons otme tor the % k-s
sse variations Aess> b sss shs,asssr ~ Rs
WI t,aah Ecpaax
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

G. Wiebalk. of 113 West 20th-st., sells Col.
yate & Co.'S Laundry soap. The standard article. :.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

DAKE-MIDDLErON-July ls. Florence ". Middleton
william II. Middleton, Brooklyn, L. L. TO Dr.
Dumont Z. Dake, East l2th-st. New.fork City
Au notices of marriages must be iadorsed uih falI
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
MARRIED..

General Gramfs Last and Best
photograph life. A Boganus. Broadway and l5thst
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-For New England
generally fair weather. south wisds nearly sta
tonary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair weather.
winds generally southeriy. stationary temperature.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

Edward Riggs for many years Brooklyn detective OF
police ded yesterday at No. l025 Four,h-aye. IN that
city He served from 1861 to 1854 when he retired on
pension Many good credited to him. Hs
left "A widow and four children.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
WAIT WHITMAN PROSTRA7ED b

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Wait Wni''.nn, ~,
. e -. Camden n H. last night was overcome by heat
.nd tall IN the pavement. He was carried ,n.o iae
hnuss and In short time recovered consciousnddSs "
IL much better to-day, but compisins W "''
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

ORIrIrARY N0TES

CIV AsHIs5Tos July 23.-Gcneral Dunont, supcrvsinA
OF Steam Vessels. has received tclc
gram announcing the death this morning Of Supervising
Inspector Captain Garrett at .mphis. Tenn. Cap
tain Garrett was Union soldier, and served under
General Grant.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
DIR. SHRADYS OFFICIAL REPORT.
THE PATIENT SUFFERING NO PAIN, BUT coNscIo'
OF DEATHS APPROACH.

OF DEATHS APPkOACb.
Mt. MCGREGoR, July 23.-Dr. Shrady has
This morning under the head line At Last" sent to
The 1,dtcol heeord the following official bulletin of Gen
eral Grants dying hours.
since our last bulletin written the final change
has come TO General Grant. He passed peacefully away
at O'Clock Thursday morning On the morning OF tns
d.v nreyious Dr. Douglas summoned Dts SANDS ana
10 meet him In consultation al Mt McDregof rs
General Grant sinking and death seemed imminent
On their arrival the patient was found III very pros
condition. with feeble and frequent pulse rapid
resniratiOn and inability TO swallow. lie was suneIinE
no main. but by his listless manner was apparehty
Conscious that death approaching III was decIeu
to sustain his powers 10 the utmost ana mike 's
annroachlng end as comfortable as possible Ihe dis
napssion 10 cough had ceased. and the respiration
aation oh much accelerated, was not mrchnnchiy ln,
naded Nv accumulated mucous secrctoDs Atthe tne oi
The consultation he In his easy chair occupca 80
Constantly by him day and night for the past i've
,nnnths Towards evening by his own request, ne VIZ
transferrcd TO his bed. where he rested quietly u NJ
deatb AS was anticipated by the medich Bcnuemen ~
he continued TO sink despite the sum
,ocsy applied and hypodermcaly administered; nis m
seer ~ paiuful and agonizng death was hhppny ios
him and his family, not realized. lie Simply passc.n
awav NV a gradual and easy cessation OF the hca,.
c,l1n Thus he was spared murh OF the sunefine ".n
,yauid have been inevitable had his general huenen
owe the throat disease 10 progress In its usna way
For so mucb at least there Is reason Tor
A. Suture time scientific review OF the case VIII pe
rssnnted TO our readers. giving such data AZ 'y ~
to explain the diagnosis arrived ht anu 'o
method Of treatment pursued.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

PEELED him to hush whenl an adjournment In
resolutions respect Immediately took place HART
the InuRhn R-srOck of the city.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
WHERE THE SOLDIER SHOULD BE BURIED.


PHILADELPHIA, July 23. 3.-GeOrge w. Chllds
to-day In speaking OF General Grant. related several
OF interesting character. and among other
things said: "some years General Grant, in con
versation with upon the subject remarked that he
thought when he died his body should be buried at West
Point. lie thought that the proper place think he
should be buried at the Soldiers Home. Washing
ton and believe the people generally would like his
body to be there inferred He belonged TO the Nation
and the people their pill grmages TO Washington would
always Visit the tomb OF the great soldier do not
know shether the General left specific instructions
with his family about his burial place hut II he did and
his wish was that his ntermcnt should be at West Point
then his reques, will be complied with IL no instruc-
ons have left by him his family relative the
place of burial then his body will be inferred at the
soldiers Home near Washington
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
RECALLING THE GENERALS VISIT TO THE CATS
KILLS.


HoTEL KAATERsKILI, n. Y, July % (SpecidD.
The news OF General Grants death received here
soon after O'Clock his morning. The flags were imme
diaely placed at half-mast and orders given to
drape the piazzas with crepe, Requiem drges were
played by stolrs orchestra. The late General in
timaely acquainted with Mr. George Harding. Of phila
depha aud by the lattcs invitation be spent ten
days at his hotel in July, 1853 He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Grant and was apparently In the best
health. lie took many long drives with Mr.. Harding.
and morning he dry past an immense boulder
which Is one of the natural adornmeuts of Kaaterskl
Park expressed admiration for the general orma
ton OF the hEr rock. 81 Will pr sent II To yoGcnera
Sald Mr. IIndlng. And Will accept II with pleasure
replied the General And so | now own some real
estate in the tatskills / Will cndeav0r 10 visit my
property every summer. The Grant boulder measures
90 feet length IL is 10 feet wide aud sla feet high
The General IN Il best of spirits during his stay
with Mr. Harding He was In the first beginning or his
bus siness transactions with Ferdinand Ward aud he
spoke often with great admiration of Mr.. Ward On
of his walks he foil into convers tion with man
some little property. How did you get Welt
asked the General. " By minding my own business"
replied the ancient nhabant, who was certainly not
in the least awrd by the exPIesident. " There. sand
the General turning Mrs. Grant, who leaning ON
his arm; did not always tell you that the only
wee and the best policy in the world" A journalist
STAYING In the hotel brought 20 the General Tor pre-
ssnfHton. General" said the mtroducer Mr. Blank.
The General extended hand and mu,trred Humpb."
Mr. Bank Is newspaper man, said the iDtroducrr
The General immediately handed the journalist cigar
the latter THANK God" said the General. with appall
ing thankfllness.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

ss'V" ~ STATE OF NEw-YORK,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
r1vsses g. Grant, twee President OF the United States,
the defender Union the victorious leader OF our
soldiers aud General on the retired list OF the Army
To the last he was the true soldier strong in spirit
patient in suffering brave In death LIS "ariAre 10
After the close Of his Official life and following that
team from all nations paid him. he chose his nome
among the citizens OF our State he died upon our so
in the county OF Saratoga, overlooking scenes iuaue
glorious by Revolutionary memories
fitting that the state which he chose as his nome
The words grief and the tokens Of sorrow by which m
mark his Gssh snail ts sSa ever be-
corded those who serve the Republic Therefore
State be placed at hafmsst until his burial and that
day, yet TO be appointed all Ordinary M sn s,s
Government Wiz be suspended. g. a,sn,.v
The people Of the State are called upon 70 display
pay respect the dstipsalshsa dead n, tho State
q SswYcrk the Capitol in the CITY OF ASaRy ~ R Inc
ny tho Governors "'Aiin Private Secretary.
Governor Hill this morning sent the following
personal dispatch of coincidence: .,,- -
ing issued have 0fhciay spoken the deep sorrow
n. people hs state feel n hs Sss OF s%S y
sympathy TO all bis family In the hour OF tnea gIea
Bereavement. DAVID u. Hill"
RECEIVING THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
MEMORIES or GENERAL GRANT AMONG THE OLD
EMPLOYEES or THE GOvERNMENT-THE CITY IN
MOURNING.
WASHINGTON. July 23.-When, shortly after
o'clock this morning. the solemn peal of bells was
heard. everybody knew what IL meant. The mes
sage the bells told needed Interpretation II had
been expected BY Thousands of anxious hearts and
yst. such was the confidence in the skill Of the at
tending phymcians to proong life that scores upon
seores Of people retired to the rest early In the
ncrnine firmly convinced that General Grant
Wsala live for number of days yet. To them tho
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

A Valuable Tonic In Hot Weather
CASWELES NUrRlrlVE WINE OF COCA.
CASWELi. MASSEY CO,
.l2l Broadway and 5iS 5tl-aye., aud Newport n I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25
NpCLEILAN,S VIEWS.

THE late Gen. CSC. B MCCLELLAN has q
paper in Harper's Magazine on the Mill
tia and the Army" He says our nation
should 90 to war rather than see the con-
troll Of the Cult Of Mexico pass into the
hands of foreign power. Owing 10 the
importance Of some Of these islands he
thinks there may be trouble with foreign
powers some time in the future. His
views, though they may moi be sanctioned
by Congress, sre nevertheless full Of in
terest as the last bequest of q great Gen
eral. The New York Sun thus sums them
Up For the army Gen. MeCLELLAE
urges q much improved staff system, with
"a large and thoroughly trained staff
corps" He would also increase the num-
Der Of enlisted men from 1000 to $4,000.
de would bring the cavalry up to IS pri-
Yates and the artillery to Is or 100 priystes
per company, and make the infantry alone
include 10000 men in peace and IS, 900
in war. he would also increase the num-
Der and strength Of the batteries, and
would instruct q portion Of the National
Guard in seabosrd States in artillery du.
ties. Altogether, be would have a regu.
lar army strength of $4,000 to $4,000.
The total infantry foSee,
in regiments of two batsHons each, would
be 222, 300. The State of New York would
have 27,2OO infantry in all The battsl-
ions according to locality would vary
from 700 to 1000 strong. Of calvary
there would be p companies, mostly in
the Territories and in Texas and Cslifor-
MIA. The whole fores would be 260. 500.
Congress, 10 making its National Guard
Appropriations, would exact compliance
with certain conditions, such a. furnishing
at least ten days camp instruction each
year, and regular troops should, when
possible, be assigned to duty ia these
camps Tor the benefit of their example, and
to establish good relations with the mill
til"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

THE srbitrsting committee 10 FIX the
price for mining coal in the Hooking Vel
ley could not agree, and they compromised
BY deciding to submit the question to ex
Senator Thurman. An opinion is expect
ed to be rendered bynext Tuesday. Mean
while the miners and operators will await
the result with much interest. They Ger
taiuly could not have agreed upon better
man than Mr. Thurman as umpire and
his decision will doubtless render satisfac
ton, as far as it is possible for arbitration
to render satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25
THE DAY WE ENJOY.

This will be day of good cheer in every
land where Christianity exists. Though
the change Of centuries has made change
in the manner Of the observance of this
day yet its prominence a. holiday has
in no wise diminished. Decentralization Of
Christmas is attributed to Pope Telespho-
rus, who died A. D. 1873. At 6rst it was
the most movable Of the Christian holi.
days. and Was celebrated By the Eastern
churches in the months Of April and May.
In the fourth century St Cyril, of Jerusa-
lem, obtained an order from Pope julius
/. for 90 investigation to be made con.
corning the dsy of the Nativity. The re-
sult Was sn agreement on the 18th day Of
December, and throughout the world,
wherever Christianity is known, thai date
has been accepted"
In the Middle Ages the day vas OBJ
served a. one Of eonmsm0rktion and TO
HgiOuS contemplation. The priesthood
aimed to instruct the people By Illus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

rating Bible scenes and chsrse-
ters By the primitive dramatic
plays called the Mysteries and
Noraities. Later on, Christmas carols
were sung and Christmas bells ruDg at
midnight. Christmas trees and Santa
Claus, though Of superstitious origin, in
due time came in to add to the enjoyment
of the festivities. Now the boys and girls
Of every Christian land know the exist
ence of these. The day is now more one
Of festivity and merrymskiDg than OF .
formal teaching and contemplation of holy
memories, Is in the middle sges. 1t is
sday to bring sunshine to the homes of rich
and poor alike.
That there are many little supsrstitions
still connected with this day does not at
all diminish its enjoyment. They are
harmless and pleasant supershions to
to observe. But in the past when people
we're constantly seeing signs and onens
and prodigies. there were some supersti-
tons connected with Christmas that might
cause q great many painful and gloomy
torebodings. A poem in 3 collection Of
old manuscripts in the British museum
gives 8 good example Of some of these
superstitiions. 1t says that IF Christmas
fall on Sunday there will be o fine and 3
fair summer, and the child born on that
day will be q great lord. If it falls on
Monday the year will be stormy and the
cattle will die in large numbers. II on
Tuesday women will die, ships be wrecked
and kings and lords be slain. lfon Wed
nesdsy, there will be 9 hard winter, with
"hydeus wyndes" and a merry summer,
much pain and many deaths Of the young.
II on Friday, there will be q hard winter
and an early spring, q good summer, and
whoever was born on that day will live
long, but perhaps not exactly after the
Commandments. lion Saturday, the win
ter is to be dreaded, for it shall slsy both
man and beste.' lit occurs on Thurs
day, "a wonder wynter ys should see, and
8 dry summer, in which "corne and beetes
shell multiply" and it shall also be a year
in which kings and lordes shell dye BY
filth.
People that still believe in signs might
enjoy this Christmas much better from
the fact that it this year occurs on Friday,
if they ike cold weather pretty well and
are not very particular whether all the
rising generation follow the Command
ments of Moses or not, otherwise it will be
a BAD gay for them. But fortunately the
number who trouble their thoughts with
such superstitions is not large, and people
can enter into the festivities of the day
with 9 zeal and relish that knows no
gloomy fears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25
OFF AGAIN.

Mr. J. B. fancy, Of the REGIsTER, Is in
the city. 1t is understood that he is urg'
ing Commissioner Miller 70 put q pressure
on Collector McGrsw for the removal Of
Clarence Laird from the Wheeling Office to
make room for Mr., johnson, of the REGIs-
TER Mr. Laird is Republicsn.-Specisl
to Yesterdays Iutelligeucer.
That rumor originated 10 the brain Of
the writer of tbs alleged dispatch. No
such motive took J. B TANEY down to
Washington. At the proper time Collec,
tor MCGRAw will make the change, with
out any accelerating help from any quar-,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25
or fAe ReJtsfT.
"vENIrE ADOREMUS."

By ELoIsE SKISTINes.
To-day our grateful hearts We raise
10 ssell the newborn infants praise,
"Venite Auoremus"
in Pethlehsm's mangsr. meek and mild,
Born Of a vi gin uDesdled,
The longe T, hoped for, promised child
Lies sleeping.
Around Hts brow 4 crown Of light
To show His sovereign power aud might
"Ytnits AdOiemu&"
The wondering magi soon draw nigh
To adore their Master rom on high,
Lad by bright ST r Ia the shy,
Faiths rsaPing.
Pure gold and iran kincense and myrTh
They offer the Child kedesmer,
Nenite AdoreAus."
"For child is born to U.s." they say,
"a son IL given 10 IN this day;
MAY His strong hand keep Us Away
From wespiDg."
With them we should in silent awe
Receive the light Of Got's new Law
"Yepite AdOremus."
That Christmas Joys may fill each hcma
Its BLESSINGS follow those who roam,
Who VigilS on the billows' foam
Are keeping.
"Peace on earth, ;" the angelic choir,
Their voices tune to Int and Tyre,
'Venite Adoremus.'
Precious seed on earth they SOW,
Precious souls they save from woe;
Precious truth to all below
Christ Is King.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

The frierds of Hon. JOIN B. FLOYD
have announced him as 9 candidate for
Congressional honors il the Third district.
The gentlemen now seeking little Pail S
shoes are Mai. HARRIS, Judge JOHNSTON
and Mr.. FLOYD. If FLOYD runs as well
as he did when making the race Tor State
Senator, he viii indeed be successful Mr..
FLOYD is g young man Of promise, and bis
friends think him highly worthy OF the
political preferment they seek for him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

A CORRESPONDENT over the signature Of
BIZ" appears to think the REGIsTER has
nothing else to do than keep track of the
editor Of the Inteligencer's bushWhsekiug
trips to Washington. He must ask Mr..
HARr himself for light on the subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25
Eight Rops of Plate.

That the Duke of Cumberland is in
something more than easy circumstances
may be gathered from the fact that the
gold and silver plate which he has inherit
ed from the late King of Hanover and the
Duke of Brunswick weighs upward Of eight
TINA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

lHEY seem to have g formidable riot on
hand in the mining region along the
MonOugAhels and unless little more dis
erection is used it may bring forth serious
rssDlta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

The Washington County, Pa, Stock
Breeders Association, hold meeting at
Washington, Pa, December % and 30.
The program shows quite 3 number Of
important subjects to be discussed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

THERE are in Ireland 4,2Sl,76l people
who ask for home rule and l,000,0O0 who
are opposed to it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

MY PLACE ON NATIONAL ROAD. CON-
AVA tanning ten screr, large shade trees, apple
orchard and other fruit trees. House in good re-
pair. Bath. room, hot and cold water and gss
throughout; also, heater.
deni7ou A, j. CECIL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

The RxGIsrER will appear as usual TO-
morrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

MAKE yourselves happy and bring sun
shine 10 others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

GAS wells are jumping ell around Us,
Wheeliugs turn is surely not far of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

WHAT did you gs, in your stOckiagsH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25
L. M e z, =
STREET wheeling, w. Va
FOR SALE.
For Sale or Rent.

T1oRsALE -sHEFFIELDT HREE-WHEEl
Il YelOCipede Gar. Has been In use but q sho,
lime Gall AZ or address this once. ap2ob
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

A "MERRIE CHRISTMAS" to you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

Trains will leave and Arrive as follovS Daily sx-
cept sundsy-CxNTRAL 1NE:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GOOD COOK, IMMEDL.
w ately, at No. IS Thirteenth street. MRA
n, A. E0F'E, "Children's Home" dec26