davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14

death was obviously laudanum- Why, it's
clear to my mind, from what I've heard
to-day, that this poor creature was slowly
done to death by arsenic. and that the disc
Of laudanum was only given at the last to
accelerate The end
Mr.. BrocGbank saw the force Of this arSu.
ment, and locked at once to his railway time
table.
There's a train at $50" he said; 81 can
go 20 by that And now what are you going
to dor
Il shall caIl on Mr.. Umpleby and try and
stop to-morrow's wedding"
What motive can taiS FOy have had for
getting rid Of his sis.err' specialized the
lawyer.
Very lite motive, l should imagine, for
getting rid of a sister. Bat what if the
! youn- woman was something more difficult
| TO dispose of than a sis;eri What if she was
his wifel These two young people lived
quite alone IL a country lane. 1t was
rasv for them to live as man and wife. yet
pas; for brother and sister. The char
VOL lan's account shows that The poor girl
was Jealous and unhappy. Sc f7etted on
account Of Foy's late hours They were
overheard qlarreling. Take my word for it,
Broc6hanG, hat unfortunate youn woman
was a wife-a wife of whom Mr.. Foy grew
MORALLY tired when he found that it was on
the cards for him to marry Miss Umpleby,
with a handsome dowry, and the prospect OF
rapid advancement in the house. Now l
want you to set one of your clerks at work,
without an hours delay, TO hunt up the evil
dence Of such a marriage, either in church
or at a registry office.
at shall be done" said Brockbank- "Any-
thing morei"
"Only this much: / have written on adj
vertisoment, which will appear tomorrow in
three local dailiesl
He read the draft OF his advertisement
"ThiS may briag US Information a to the
next stage in that poor young womans
journey after she left Parminter," he said.
Possibly. You really are a genius in the
art of hunting a criminal"
"No. sir, l am only thorough. l would do
a COOL deal more than this to help any one l
love. Now I'm of. dare say you've some
business to get through before you start for
MillIale."
"Oaly half a dozen letters to dictate" an
swered the lawyer lightly, and then he put
his lips to a speaking tube and gave al
order:
"Send up the shorthand clerk, and have a
cab at tho door at n quarter past four"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
TIE CROUpADE.

The first picture shows Patroclus, the
writer's ~favoritc old saddle horse, 'ambling
along Mt Il iivc-milc gait" a good fast
walk is the best gait for n long ride. In tho
picture you see the proper position OF both
horse and rider.
In the second illustration n horse Il being
put through "A fancy step called "thc Group
adc,7 u sort Of horse polka, perhaps. In the
croupnde the intelligent animal gives n
spring, Mt the same time drawing his feet up
in the manner shown. 4 horse, in his way,
has as much sense as n man, and can bc
taught many wonderful things. Talk to
your horses as You would 10 people, and In
n little while, with practice, they will under
stand you well. Always h. kind and patient
with them, and you will he nstonished to
find how much they know.
One thing more. Don't cut Oft "A horses
fine flowing tail in the hidcous style shown
in the picture. IL Is an English fashion, ns
cruel as it is ugly. Nothing is more un'
pleasant 10 look nt than that horrible stump
sticking out there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
No There.

Detective John Webb was passing tho
Bates street end of the vegetable market
three or four days ago, when u stranger ac-
costed him with:
Say, | came in town the other day 10 git
my boots fixed, and l was looking around
this place a little and lost a silver dollar out
of a hole in my pocket"
But you didn't come back to look for it,
did YOU"
YES l did. l think / lost it right over
there, where | lodged n wagon. Have you
heard of any one picking up a dollarf
NO, sir"
"SeCn any advertisement in the papersf
mo. Nou'd better save your time"
why"
"Why, man, you aren't green enough 10
expect TO get that dollar back, are youf"
"Of course | am. Wasn't it minei Didn't
l lose it,"
"Well! Well Some one ought to sand
paper your head!'
"They had, eh?" quericd the man, rs he
searched around in the street. Il lost it just
about here, while | was jumping out Of the
way Of n wagon. If anybody tries 10 rub
any Sandpapcr III my head Ill!"-
lie made n dive into the dirt and flShed up
n silver dollar, and as he held it between his
thumb and finger and danced around he
cried:
Here she is-thiS is the very ono, know
it by the nick | cut on the edge. Ought 10
have my a,ad sandpapcrct, had Il Well,
you just bet / know my gait, and I'm 81
ahead! It's lucky for me, though, that you
didn't find it. You look just like II man
who'd have checked it into his pocket md
let me so to ruin! S%andpaper! How would
you like to bite a iilc.'
And the abaShcd detective couldn't say a
word in his own defense. Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
"PATROCLCS.

SO long as he champs the bit and seems
--'ufortable, keep on at this drill for, say,
about halt auG-S- a day. In q week or two
you will find that Duu 49, ~ his neck ut
the slightest indication Of the bit, and keep
it arched for IA long time without fatigue.
When he does this easily, try the same thing
for a few days mounted and standing. And
later still 60 through the exercise for u week
or W while Don is walking. Never try To
force his mouth; coax him with hand and
voice, and never keep him at 1t 50 long rs TO
tire him so that he will hang on the curb,
for this will surely spoil his mouth.
After some weeks you will find that Don
will keep his neck arched, his mouth open,
and a light hold of the bits at any gait. This
is what We call lin hand" At first you
had better alternate between keeping him ain
hand" and letting him carry his head his
own way, so Us not TO weary him too much.
And if your hands are light, and you 10 not
jerk or worry him, you will Ia surprised To
see what n soft mouth Don is acquiring. The
same thing can now be accomplished with tho
snafle-bit, but in lieu of Il steady pull you
may nave to give little gentle jerks on the
rein till Doa opens his mouth and arches bis
neck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14

For nothing at all We wil give a receipt
First see that the shoes or the boots you may wear
Are polished each morning with scrupulous Gear.
This reason is founded on science, you know,
And will, if it's followed, relieve you OF WOW.
Don't purchase q tight fitting boot or a shoe
But get a size larger, or, better, get toe.
De sure they are stout ones and perfectly whole,
Made low in the heel, thick, broad in the wsole.
Then oilinS them. go without rubbers, which sweat
And make Your feet tender 70 GOODNESS and weat.
Some folks wooden stockings prefer, but they
should
Wear socks made of cotton, as those are more
good.
For feet, like your face which in winter is bare,
Grow tough when exposed TO the frost in the are.
No chilblains will itch you or give you an ache
IL, when 1t is bed time, iced water you'll tache,
And plunge your feet in it-then rub EN- with
might
Until they grow scarlet and-probably wight.
Now toast EN- awhile by the CRATE, and, l guess
You'll find this receipt for cold feipt a success.
Some husbands, who think they're as sharp as q
knife,
Will warm their cold feet ON a poor, sleepy kwifc.
That's cold blooded murder for which women wise
Can get a divorce from such marital tiSe.
H. {. Dodge in Detroit Free Press
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
A Mean Thing to DO.

About the mcancst thing that boys and
girls can do is 10 mako fun OF their sisters
when they have company. don't want 10
SO any OF such work done. When i
so boys and girls going about tho house
,lamming doors, shouting and saying things
that will make sister feel uncomfortable |
sem to lose my cyesight and SEE nothing but
q lot OF young bears who arc doing their best
TO worry and plague those who love them
| like n brute bear far better than ] Liz a
human bear. The brute knows no better
than 20 be selfish aud cruel. II pays 10 be
laJylikc and gentlcmanly. We can't possibly
begin too early in life TO make ladies' and
gentlemen out Of ourselves. Uncle Mark.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
An F..y solution of the Question

when the Wisconsin Central road WA
huiIdin,y its line TO Chicago, in paSang
through one Of the small Wisconsin towns
the track were laid directly behind a hetbo-
dis. church. Tbs Metbodists grumbled, but
took no definite action in the matter until q
tank was built 50 close 10 the church a 10
keep the light from the windows. Then they
drew up a petition setting forth the damage
that had been done, and requesting ESQ with
whic d 70 remove the church. The president
OF N : road was himself a Baptist, but be
was Drry for the Metkoiists. and when be
receiy ed the petition he thought be would se
il he . ouId do something for them. In con
seoueu ce he forwarded the petition TO =. y.
Finney; with tho request that be book into
the ma .tar and see what could be o a
few da. " D tier be was startled by having ue
petition ret urned to him with the following
surpestIons ,'ndorsed upon the back: They
lad hitter - ! out 70 the Baptists, and they
can use our {, nk.T-Chicago Mail
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
Breyities.

Kate Field asks: How many women marry
a good manf One at a time, Kate, except in
Utah.-New Haven News.
Another peaceful Indian has been discov-
cred in Montana. He has been petrifed for
over 1000 years.-New York Graphic.
"Some men are bo.T great" Yes, but
gracious! how sOme Of. them do shrink.-New
Haven News.
The rear support of the street car is called
the dasher because 50 many people dash after
it -Philadelphia Herald.
Gentleman in restaurant at table, with q
broken soft boiled egg before him-Waiter,
how long do you keep your eggsf "Until
they are eaten. Paris Joke.
The poets are apostrophizing Bartholdis
statue. Liberty! what rhymes are commit
ted in thy name.-Life.
1t is said that the kingdom Of Bavaria has
4,JOOhoOk and ladder companies, and 10000
firemen. 1t seems hardly credible, but the
Bavarians are inordinate smokers, and
maybe the authorities thought that where
there was 50 much smoke tbers wa sure to
lie some fre.-Harper's Weekly.
The Joke on Sam CoIIyer.
In the days when the Rev. Robert Collyer
occupied the pulpit ct Unity church his son
Sam was, Of cOurse, a regular attendant Mt
the services. II. G. Withrow, a son Of Thomas
F. Withrow, the lawyer, usoi to pass the col
lection bOI--corn poppsr,7 be called it. Hal
was fond Of a JOKE, and one Sunday he saw a
nance 70 perpetrate U On Sam. Sam had
been quite attentive to q young lady, and had
ct last mustered up sufficient courage to bring
her to church. When the collection plate
came around he reached in his pocket, pulled
out a nickel, and, with considerable eclat,
dropped it in the box. Hal drew back the
plate, fshed ont the nickel, and, handing it
back, whispered:
Il cant make the change to-day, Sam. You
should see to that yourself before comingi to
church"-Chicago Mail.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
A WOAAN RECEIVING A LETTER.

She took the letter in her hand,
The envelope she kecnly scanned;
The address several times she read.
Il wonder who it's from" she said;
Il know the writing very well,
But whose it is ! canno tell"
With curiosity she burned,
A~A +-~i~h'u.~- - .Lo nnStmark turned
THE poStmark! that will end the douO,."
Twas blurred; she could not make it out.
A dark cloud DER her viSagc stole,
And kecneSt anguish wrung her soul.
The address She again perused:
who can have written it," she unused.
She could not with the problem cope,
And 50 she broke the envelope.
Her last resource, She had no better
And then she knew who wrote the letter.
Boston Courier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14

snail care TO rravel at night n alone, salu
the curate. @The memory of that awful
hour between Grandchester and Milldale
would be too vivid"
The complete history Of CASTOR Foy-how
he married a poor girl of humble station,
and grew tired of her soon after the birth OF
a child, whose death left the mother weak
ened in body and mind; how, when he found
himself getting on in the world, recsived
and made much of in the Umpleby house
hold, he determined to get rid OF his wife
and marry Miss Umpleby-is all to be read
in the criminal records of Grandchildren, in
which city the young man was tried for
wilful murder, found guilty, and hanged
within the prison walls q fortnight after
ward
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
EanASH Ctr.

AL trains aaiiy e<eepS s.ltixy- a.
Pulmsr.s Palace Buffet Sf E0cl sie1
Car ihrcfen w:tbou, change from s:snbe.i
Esst 70 Psihsfelphiz and ..es fort, WeSH
lsmoa. Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago ~
rsE0lis and a. Louis.
fog throogh Tickets, bagfage eneess.E
~, srcorn,a1sisdion, and any fufthef snfofrnf
spply 10 JHo. q. T0NLINSON, Tctst Age
Pnn-HaudIe station, loot Of Eleventh sres
AZ Taty Tickrt ofIep, under McLure Hogse. w
sns JAMES McCREA. |
Geueral Manages, f1tssDofL
Z A. FORD $4,000. ,.sr,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
Wanted OuInlne.

give nc about n dollar-'n-a-h alf' worth
Of q]uininc, " said IA sad looking young man to
the druggist. "Why, what do you want 80
much fori' We'll, you see, I've been around
TO SEQ my girl. and I've just got the worst
case Of shake ! ever heard Of. Make that an
even s. worth, will youF-Arkansaw TrsY-
eler.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
A., p,,d, n, Lack Of Confidence.

Gentlernan-i here you ore, Uncle kastus
You Just hand "a at order to Mr. Smith IN
be will pay yout e money.
Uncle Rastus "a aiming the orderl-Am dis
q verbul order, sl
GentIeman-Na II l gave you q veroai
order he wouldn't a iylt L
Uncle Rsstus ira ,vedj-Yas, OATS 'zactiy
wo, Mister smif 81 yed. He sayod ef i
brought a verbal orfs dat be wuddezit pay
IL Ireckm be hainas got much eoofidenee
IN 20, sab.-Grip.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14

.f H... . #'H.HlN'fta use" - q" ~
w. T.y loak.dal him rather s~uspiciouSly.
Ny time is not my own just now, he
sad "Is You'll ,eUJ me your letter I'll put
tl.o Spanish for YOU, Lut l have no time
tsuul 10 Your hotel
This wo, ,a.l wi.h 4 decided tone That set
te't.. question
"l,e, ,..u.n. tine vicar. "He is not the
AL ,r walk into any little trap may set
to- him"
81. send the lo,tar to your private adj
Dies 'hr, evening" hc sail.
YEA hal letter send it here. / live a
.''.. way oU, of G~audchsster'
.a' vicar a>SeEtri. wished Mr.. Foy "GOod
DIanc. and went away. Ten minutes
arrHarI lie went lack T. Hibblo y UNI
EcyS saw tie clerk he Lad seen first, and
aa.
1may IS Well nave Mr.. Foy's address, in
Casa / shouldn't be able to get uIy lettor
"1;na before Le leaves business"
Certainly, SIR. Sir. Foy lives at Par
a.a.ag-Eu-e Cottage, Lawson lane
.'-aaEs lwu,y no; want 20 send TO him
-r. bal It's a; Well to be on the safe side.
'.'t morning."
Na.i morning. sir. said the clerk, aloud
'.,."y Old gentleman he CALCULATED, in
7a7I.v.
IarU.nter WIS a rustic village seven
.., from GranIchss.cr. IL did not lie in
direction Affected by Grandchester mer-
.-'H's or G-aHlcae>ter tradsSpeOple. Here
we're h' G''h.c mansions, no fair Italian
was ringing like mushrooms from the
'sH.H.H rH.#- en- ...-F,-T-.. e limo nnI NOR
:" MS Stacked flooring boards and rough
--'A s.uan, and the next all smiling among
s'aG.-m hra, AMI ribbon bordering, velvet
-'1' ant rew.y-p.aatel ShrubbericS None
..-s numerical wealth o. Gnnichestcr
gu found is way 70 Parminter. The vii
,' vas sill q vllaEe-a mere cluster OF
"''TerS cottage, two or three Old home
seals AMI ha!t n Jczsu small dwellings OF
1,aa5by SeDteel type.
among these last was Rose Cottage, a
- square house, with plaster walls,
I'-~, With grcenery snd scarlet berries,
y n tIS wIutry season. \ bOw window
Nv rustic lattic,s above. Just such a
--e as man with considerable taste and
: @eonsdcrable income would choose for
s--eL The small garden in front Of the
>. Window was in admirable order. yet
place hal a deserted look somehow, Mr..
Ty'Ftly thought, as he rang the bell
y rang cUce, twice. three times, with no
-, elect than If Rose Cottage had been a
=! house inhabited By Dutch dolls This
aSSTavatlnE. There was a meadow on
SIDE q the cottage, where half n dozen
Were browsing contentedly. The vicar
ed the hurdle which divided this pas
Il. ron Lawson lane and went round to
80. SS0SN OF the cottage. Hero there was q
m, aaruen, neatly ani taStefully laid out
RI, LeTe was no moro appearance Of human
EOa. VI '"e houS AAh IN 'He
Mo suppose ny gentleman comes home at
ps~1d lets himself in with a latch key"
h,r,IAf said to himself, much provoked at
IT, Travelled seven mics without result
n vas climbing the hurdle On his return
&f,, Ans when a small girl in a very short
jB~- Eri OF timil aspect, carrying a beer
~ Nr0pped him a courtesy aud said:
len %ase' sir, was it you a-ringfns Of that
ta, .@ 1t mef' CALCULATED the vicar, impa-
~aCy' YES, it were.n
'"~0 smiling ON tba small girl for be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
ONE FOR ST. LOUIS.

Landlord Of hotel sec We have n newly
married couple hcrc-Mr. Hiram Deeper and
bride-but the register doesn't say where they
are from. Clerk heard him ask her nj
breakfast this morning: Would you like
some Of them molaSscs, Susiet' Landlord
takes pen and writes "St. Louis" on register
opposite their namcs.-Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14

argument never liked the notion Of your
marrying my daughter. though l submitted
to it to please my ~womankind; but last
night 1 made up my mind you should not
marry her: and now, my young friend,
there's the door. I wish you q very good
morninrIn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14

p.ebY.
Not so strange as your own conduct"
CASTOR Foy took up his hat from the table
and left the room without a word. He was
meditating what he should do with himself
in the next hour. He was specializing
whether he should nave one hour free in
which to extricate himself from a desperate
Observation-Disclosures he was not so
hemmed round and beset with danger as to
make all movement on his part full OF peril.
He walked slowly out Of the house, down
the broad fight Of steps, and just outside
the iron gate OF the garden a hand was laid
upon his shoulder.
a arrest YOU on suspicion Of murder"
said a voice, and CASTOR Foy knew that his
course was run.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14

Passenger trains daily. including sunday. :.
c~u1nmoi1,i0n trains run daily eInep rUnfay.
W. J. EOBIsBOS,
General freight and PM.epgef Aysni
PRYD. HUsENYs.
Trav. Pas. Ars-s
20. TONLINHOs,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling. W Va
DITTsBURG, CINCINNATI &sf LOUIS z.
j Psn-HAnde Ro<Iis-)
! Time table tr Esst ard wes. oorectSs W u
q, LD6. Trains leave Par. fishdls sAtsDn, q
Of Eleventh street, near public landing a. bib
Central standard Tine:
IPits. Es1t fSt n
SfIr1cys. EIp's Exp's kIp's ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
DioGenes Again.

Brother Jonathan-I say, old man, II you
are in dead earnest about finding an honest
man, and careto be guided by my experience,
let me inform you you're on the wrong track.
Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
WEST TO ALLIANCE AND CHICAGO.
STATIONS. A. N. A. n. A.N. =. y. r. =.

All trains daily except Sunday.
Trains leaving Bridgeport al i:i2 p. m. tlS7 city
time) arrive az Chicago al 60 following morning.
Trains leave Cleveland for Wheeling at l2lo
p. m, arriving ct 5lSp. N.
Leave Cleveland lilo p m, arrive at Bridge.
port al as o. N.
=. 4. FORD,
Gen. PAS. and Ticket Agent, Pittsbug, Pa.
JAMES McCREA,
General Manager. Pitubure Pc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
pcCuliarities of Cities,

a Chicago young lady was gazing at the
Bartholdi statue. "Grand!' She exclaimed
superb! lovely! too sweet! but, George" sd,
said, turning to her escort, how very small
the feet em."-Ncw York Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
galruads.

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY, OPERATING
L Cleveland and Pittsburg B. R.
Condensed timetable Of passenger trains cor
ccted to OCTOBER 8 lS&-Centrd Standard
Time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
RIGHT ron.
LH TUT.

This big toe got suddenly srubbed;
This LITTLE toe got nIefuily rIbbed:
This LITTLE frightened tOe cried out, Pears"
This Httb. timid to-. Run up stairs"
Down came 4 Jar with q loud Siam, daml
Tim lttle thy toe got I'll tn Jam
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
TEN LITTLE TOES.

Baby Il clad In his nightgOWu white,
P1ISsy-cat purTs n sO't goodnight,
And sDmebpIy tells, for somebody knows,
The terrible tale Of ten little toes
RIGHT ron.
This toe took n small boy, Sam, .
Iuto the cupboard after the jam;
This little tDa said, oh, no, DO"
This little toe was anxious n go:
This little toe said. ""Tisn't quite right"
This tiny little toe curIed out % sight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
'Daily except Sunday.
No. *, No. II and No. ~ stop nj all stations.

ST. ClaiSyillc accommodation, leaves Wheel
Ing AZ $50 u. m, ! SOand coo y. IN; leaves Hell
aire at yl0 H. IN. 23s and 6;S5 ,. M. Returning
arrives at Wheeling nj S:l5 n NJ, laS and otD y
H., daily except sunday.
1880 p. III. train through To C1ncinnnu withou
change, with sleeper Though Ia Cincinnati,
Zanesyillo accommodation leaves wheeling .
400 y. III, Bellairc nj i:i5 =. IN. daily except sui
day.
Moundsyille Accommodation leaves whcelin
~ 1875 n. III. and arrives ri MoundSyille NJ WI
y. m, daily except sunday.
Grafton Accommodations leaves nj 3jD J., IN.
Through coach from Wheeling To Cfneinnai
daily Oh No. ;. leaving Wheeling nj Va A. IN, ~
irving ut Cincinnati ut go y. IN.
Is Il q. sleeping cars on all through Trains
Close connection made for all point south an
Southwest, North aud Northwest, making this
desirable route for culoniSis AMI persons uioNin
Ia the great west, and Ia whom particular asici
ton II given.
Tickets Ia all principal points on sale at depo
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured :
Depot Ttcke, Office. .
T G. BURKE,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD CON.
ID pany. On and amer octoberS, lSS6 passenger
trains will nun as Acknowledging time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14

EAST AND NORTH TO PrrrsBuRs AND CLEVELAND.
STATIONS. Al. A.. A. 4. P. n. =. r..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14

4. h. IbkD, Ten. IhA tHtll
X. T. DRNRIES, General Agent. wheeling.
WHEELING AND rIrTsDuRG DIVISION.
on and sncr May 20, lS6, passenger trains vi
nun a. fulIoss-Whecl nH time
DEPARTURE.
For Pitsburg -Sd5a a. IN daily 1SA m, dali!
la y. IN. and go p. m, daily.
For wsshington-.S y. M, daily except SUI
day.
ARRIyAIS. I
From pIttsbnrg-gg n m, daily nS O. q
and Go y. m, daily 1873 y. IN. daily.
Prom Washington .3A N, dnilyeHoept su
day 1873 =. m, daily.
G. X. LORD, General Passenger Agent.
Il. DUNHAN, General Manager.
J. +. LANE, Travelling Agent, wheelin
rHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
This tim. Table corrected 10 May 3Oth, 10.
Trains leave Pan. Handle station, foot Of Els
enth street, near public landing ~ follow 80.
trail STANDARD Time which Il IS minutes slow
than wheeling m 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
A RECEIPT FOR COLD FEIPT.

THE END