davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
GUESTS In THE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Rutler, of Milwaukee,
and Mrs. A. Lindsey, of Aberdeen,
Scotland, are guests of DR.. and Mrs. K.
S. Morgan.
Mrs. E. G. Wyckoff. of Quincy, ILL.,,
has been pleasantly entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. Jones, on South Eleventh
street.
George W. Reitz, who went to Brook
Ign to spend the holidays, is expected
home by his friends in few days, with
bride.
The guests in the city who attend
DanZ'S concert at Harmonic hall this
afternoon will be given a great musical
treat.
Mrs. Harriet Nye has been spending
the holidays with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. E. & Harrison, of DeS MOineS, 10.
James Catrus, of Buffalo, the proprie-
tor of the Bismarck hotel, has been a
guest of his son-in-law, ID. A. Allen.
Mrs. N. AFFORD left on Friday even
ing for New York, where she will spend
New Years day with friends.
Miss Ellie Wyckof, of Lincoln, Neb.,
is being pleasantly entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Bailey.
Mrs. Cora Winters. of Adrain, Mich,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. G. E.
Lyall, of the East size.
Mrs. j. 81. Burns, of Chicago, is en-
jOying the hoSpitalieS of her sister, Mrs.
Charles E. Giles.
Mrs. R.W. Jordan is being entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Holbrook, at 1850
NicOllet avenue.
Miss Gertrude Shellenbarger. of Lew
iStou, ILL.,, is being entertained by
friends in the city.
Miss Stone, of st. Louis, is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt, at Ill East
Fifteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed W. Miner have Miss
Carrie l.. Miner, of Bloomington, H.,
as guest.
Mrs. A. H. Greer and daughters, Car
RE and Lois, are stopping with friends
at Boston.
Mrs. j. J. Cloyne, of New Mexico, is
guest of a friend at 10S Southeast Sew
enth street.
Mrs. A. E. Thompson and daughters,
Lizzie and Abbie, have returned from
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rutten, of Mil
waukee, are guests of Miss A. d. Nor
gan.
Miss Nellie Hall, of the East side, has
Miss Kate Piper, of Wichita, Kan, as a
guest.
MIR. and Mrs. Prendergast, of Sank
Center, have been visiting in the city.
Miss Edna Nash, of Wadena, has been
guest of Miss Jennie Welterger.
Miss Abbie j. Lester has been enter
tanned by Miss Lou Lester.
Miss Frances Long is stopping with
friends at Boston.
Miss Hattie Billings has been guest
of Miss Ida Norton.
Mrs. M. w. Erwin is a guest of the
West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
DICKS CONVERSION.
Robert Boggs in Times-Democrat.

Robert Boggs in Times Democrat.
Sister Pitcher was pious wOman-a
Hardshell Baptist-but she had son
who seemed to be possessed of devil,
and not very small one. For gam
bling, drinking, horse racing. cock fight
ing and all other wickedness Dick
Pitcher had not his equal in Warren
county, and that is saying good deal.
In vain Sister Pitcher prayed and ex-
horted; the devil that had taken up his
abode in her son would not be exercised,
but grew more rampant daily.
On Saturday evei ing stranger rode
up to Sister Pitchers gate and asked if
he could get lodging for the night.
Now, Sister richer made it point
never to refuse anybody shelter under
her roof, unless tn applicant for hos
pitality CHANGED to be very disreputa-
b choking body, and then only because
OF such people and she did not wish
extend his circle of acquaintance in
that direction. AS this stranger vas a
highly respectable looking man, he was
invited to ''light," and when he had
done 81 ushered into tire hon e, while
his horse was sent round to the stable
to be cared for.
Sister Pitchers guest was large,
middle aged man, with a fine, open
countenance and broad, intellectual
forehead, and looked like one who was
not only mentally strong but physically
so-who might, on occasion shoulder
sack of corn and toss it into wagon
with ease.
When supper was ready the hopeful
heir of the Pitcher estate-houses, land
and niggers, to say nothing of horses,
mules, cows and lesser beasts-came in,
and, salutlng the stranger, not over POI
litely, took his seat at the table.
Richard Pitcher was youth about
eighteen years Of age, physically we'll
put up, as they say, but with face on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
NOTABLE NUPTIAI.S.

A very pleasant and impressive we'd
ding was cGoSummated Wednesday
morning by Rabbi Iliowizi, when Jacob
l.. May and Miriam Jacobs were united
in holy wedlock at the residence of the
brides father, 10S Fifth street south.
After the ceremonies were over at the
house the whole happy party went to
rooms of the Apollo club, where an i'm
prOmptu reception was held, followed
by an elegant banquet gotten up under
the directions of May, the caterer.
mother of the groom, Cincinnati, O.;
Max May. Des Moines, To-; Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelsheim, Sioux City, To-; Mr..
and Mrs. Wilk, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
MIR. and Mrs. Burnstein, Mr.
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Skoll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Harpman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Soloman, Isaac BuXbaum. Lewis ROths-
child, Mr.. andMrs. Isaac We'll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kartowitz, Rolp Rees and Mr..
Segelbaum. The bridal couple left on
the 7:30 p. m. train for Cincinnati,
where the honeymoon will be spent.
The bride, a beautiful young Jewess,
wore gray travelling broadcIoth dress,
hat of a darker shade, trimmed with
natural flowers, and carrying mag
brother. The groom is connected with
the Standard Furniture u Carpet.com-
pany on Nicollet avenue. They will
make this city their future home.
Only a few relatives and personal
friends were invited to witness very
pretty, yet very impressive wedding
ceremony, which occurred Tuesday
afternoon at the First Unitarian church
on Mary Place. The principals were
Miss Frances, daughter of Mrs. NJ. l..
Wilcox, and Frederic Leonard Wash
burn. The beautiful church edifice
was comfortably filled at O'Clock, the
hour set for the ceremony. In the
front pews were the immediate families
concerned, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox, who were recently married,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Hurd, parents
OF the bride of a few months.
The uShers were MeSsrs. Cassius
Wilcox, E. c. Gale, HI. B. Whitmore
and Howe Paige, who led the bridal
procession to the church. The bride
followed alone, and was met at the pull
pit by the groom, who entered the
church from the other side. Rev. H.
NJ. Simmons performed the ceremony,
which was beautiful, but particularly
impressive. The bride wore a sleeve
less dress of Henrietta cloth, trimmed
with pearls and MORE. Her veil was
caught up with white roSebuds and she
carried a handicapped of flowers. A
reception was rendered in the evening
at the house of Mrs. Wilcox, on the
East side.
William L. Peck, well-known con-
tractor, and Miss Orma Stevens. daugh-
ter OF Col. j. Ii. Stevens, were married
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
The Modern Child.
Weman's World.

Woman's World.
Are not children nowadays proverb-
tally spoilt, and is not the innocent, low
ing child content with the simplest
pleasures and only anxious to share
them with others, somewhat eXcep-
tional? Some young folks are scarcely
emerged from nursery precincts before
we learn that they are lawfully
bored'' and find things very
dull" Far from contenting them
selves with home amuSements,
they require to be taken from place to
place in search of entertainment, a
somewhat hopeless task where tastes
are very fastidiOus. These blase in
in Elton jackets, are intensely selfish.
They have lost the halo which in Olden
times used to be thrown around per-
sons and things in youthful days. They
have little respect for parents, contrib
ute nothing toward the happiness of
home, and give no promise of turning
out useful members of society when
manhood or wOmanhOOd is reached.
They are not perhaps to be greatly
blamed, for uncOnsciOusly parents,
teachers, servants have all combined to
make these young perSOnS-miSnamed
children-imagine that their food, their
clothing, their education and their
amusements are the objects of the great
est Importance in the whole universe,
and it is possible that no one has ever
tried to impress upon them the neces-
sity of showing due regard for the
welfare of others. Mercifully, what
erring mortals mar, beneficent Provi-
dence molds. Thus it may often come
to pass that the discipline of life, its
trials and crosses, transform the spoilt
child into the devoted man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
ON THE WING.

Thomas Moulton and family, who
have been visiting in the city, left Fri
day night for Chicago en- route for Den
yer, where they will remain during the
winter.
Charles E. Handy, who spent Christ
mas with his family at his old home in
Cincinnati, returned on Tuesday.
j. Morrison and wife and Rev. Mr..
Rhuer and wife left for the Pacific coast
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Nellie Clark and her brother
Henry left on Thursday to visit friends
at Madison, Wis.
Miss Aggie Nichols left last evening
for New York to attend the st. Ciotilde's
seminary.
Miss Nettie Johns, of the East side.
has gone to Jacksonville, ILL.,, for the
winter.
Edwin F. Thorne, the actor, and wife
left for Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Miss Alice Haynes has gone to Fari-
bault on short pleasure trip.
Miss Hattie Albrecht is visiting at Mt.
Pleasant, 10.
Miss Florence Lane is stopping with
friends at Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
SOUS L'ESCALIER.

This rose, poor little crumpled fowerl
Was one of Ethers; for an hour
Tonight it nodded from her waist.
Alas, triumph quickly oerl
Just now found it on the floor
Dethroned, disgraced-
Just where these chairs, so close together,
Under the stairs, leave no doubt whether
Or not they came so by design
One chair was Ethel's-ah. how fair
She looks tonight the other chair
Was-well, not mine.
But as for roses, she has yet
So many, she would soon forget
If one rose fell =
And there's game called s'Hearts," they saw
Whose point is throwing hearts away
She plays it WE'LL
Life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
At 25 Cents.

100 dozen bleached Damask and loom
Damask, bleached Huck, double Huck
and loom Huck Towels, worth from SOC
to 40c each, all in one lot, only
25c Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
Loom & Cream1 able DamaSkS

At l5c.
10 Pieces Loom Dice Table Linen,
cheap at a quarter,
Only 1oe per Yard.
At zoe.
5 Pieces Extra Heavy Loom Dice, that
has been selling at 35c per yard,
Only zoe per Yard.
At 25c.
10 Pieces Loom Damask. same as is
usually sold at 40c per yard, reduced to
Only 25c per Yard.
At SOC.
Pieces Loom Damask. a little too
hard finish, but when washed worth $50
per yard, Only 3Oc per Yard.
At She.
10 Pieces Extra Fine and Soft Loom
Damask, sold elsewhere at SOC per yard,
Only 371lc per Yard.
At 45C.
Is Pieces Extra Wide and Fine Loom
Damask, best Irish make, worth 60c pen
yard, Only 45c per Yard.
At SOC.
IS Pieces Cream Damask, made by the
Celebrated Broadway Damask Company
of Belfast, Ireland; the best Csc quality
(naDkinS to match) at
Only soc per Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
At 81 Cents.

$50 dozen bleached Damask and
bleached Huck, loom Damask and loom
Huck Towels, with and without knotted
fringeS, worth from 25c to Soc each,
Only 2lc Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
BleaChed DamaSkS !

The Greatest Cuts on Record.
At 35c.
10 pieces bleached damask, Irish
make, all pure linen, 45c quality,
Only SOC Per Yard.
At 6Oc.
10 pieces fine bleached damask, all
pure linen. never sold by any one less
than Csc per yard,
Only SOC Per Yard.
At 75c.
20 pieces extra fine double satin
damask, German make, worth 81 per
yard, Only 76c Per Yard.
At $50.
10 pieces S4 bleached double satin
damask, same as advertised elsewhere
as worth Sl.25 per yard,
Only S3e Per Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
At 35 Cents.

20 Dozen Only-Bleached Damask
Towels, knOtted fringe, brocade borders
extra fine, worth from 45c to 6Oc each,
Only Soc Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully
Filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

week was the large number of afternoon
parties and receptions that created such
q social furore last season. The recep-
lion of Miss Wilson Tuesday evening
was vely brilliant event rs well as
she reception rendered the congregation
of st. Paul'S church by their pastor,
Rev. Frank Il. MillSpaugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
At Is Cents.

so dozen extra heavy Loom Huck
Towels, best Irish makes, size 2Ox4O,
and bleached Huck Towels, 22x45, cheap
at 25c each, only lSc Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
At so Cents.

so dozen fine bleached Damask Tow
els, sizes from 22X42 to 26x5O, worth
from Csc to 75c each, in one lot,
5Oc Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
GREAT JANUARY SALE
Housekeeping Linens !
First Great Slaughter Sale of the Year!
Genuine Benefit Sale for Our Patrons!
DINNER NAPKINS, "a Size.
One Immense lot u Dinner Napkins,
some slightly sOiled, at terrible sacri-
fee

So CREAM NAPKINS.
At 75c.
so Dozen "a Cream Nap kins, all pure
linen, best Scotch make,
Only 75c per Dozen.
At ST..
40 Dozen "a German Cream Napkins,
sold by all dealers at from S1.25 to $1.35
per dozen, Only 81 per Dozen.
At $1.l5.
25 Dozen % Cream Napkins to match
Cream DamaSk, worth 81. 81,
Only SI.I5 per Dozen.
At 1925.
so Dozen German and Irish Cream
Napkins, worth $3.50 per dozen.
At Sl.75.
so Dozen q Irish Cream Napkins to
match Cream Damask, worth S2.25 per
dozen, Only $I.7o per Dozen.
At S2.lO.
30 Dozen q Irish Cream Napkins to
match Damask, worth S2.75 per dozen,
Only $2.1O per Dozen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
IN SOCIETVS DOMAIN
Holiday Week Brilliant With
Events in Fashion
able Life.
Winter Made Gay by the Vo-
taries Of Pleasures
Bright Revels.
Many Marriages Solemnized--
Afternoon Receptions the
General Rage.
Holiday Guests in the City,
Minneapolis People Still
on the Wing.

OCIETY has been
at fever heat during
the past week in the
Flour City," and
the merry pleasure
seekers have had a
grand opportunity to
enjoy the diversions
that are offered only
in a great city. Party
after party, and
dance after dance
has been the pro-
gramme. A prOmi-
nent feature of the
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
BED SPREADS
Astonishing Bargains |

"VtUHIVHiH6 IuI6uIHV
100 fine Crochet Spreads, with Mar
seilies pattern, worth 90c (sold for that
elsewhere), our price
Only 69c Each.
100 extra size Crochet Spreads, Mar
settles patterns, sold by ali competitors
at 81 each, only SOC Each.
Mail Orders Promptly Attended To.
SEGELBAUM BROS,
Ncolfet Nv Cor. Sd St., Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

Is Pieces extra wide and fine Bro
cade Yelvets in rich and beautiful
cOlOrings, finest goods in the mar
ket (satin back, actual selling
price 1913 per yard, now
Only S2.19 per Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
At $780,.

100 dozen SIS bleached Napkins, Irish
and German makes. fast edges, worth
from SIPS to S1.35 per dozen,
Only 81 Per DOz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
At rs Cents.

100 dozen SIS bleached damask Nap
kins, Irish make, cheap at Csc per dozen,
only 7Jc Per DOz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
Napkins! Napkins :!
RLEAcHED NAPKINS.
At 55 Cents.

so dozen SO bleached damaSk Nap
kins, worth zoe per dozen,
Only 55c Per DOZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

EB Mail Orders Promptly Attended To.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
SEGELBAUM Bros,

McoletAy. Cor. Sd St., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

rs dozen Loom Damask and Loom
Huck Towels, extra quality, Irish make,
worth 81 to $2.25 per dozen, only $1.50
per dozen or Ike Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

70 doz. e bleached damask Napkins,
full double satin damask, equal to any
thing in the market at 50 per dozen,
Only S1.O5 Per Doz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

100 pieces "a and 104 bleached Sheet
ings OF the most approved makes at less
than New York wholesale prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
At $1.15.

80 dozen 5-8 bleached Napkins, extra
full harness, the best s1.65 Napkin In
the market, Only $I.35 Per Doe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
A )
Thousands Of Feet of Lumber in h Little
Ranawha River.

Thousands Of Feet OF Lumber In the Little
Ranawha River.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, March IA
Little Kanawha and its tributaries are
filed with railroad ties, slaves, timber,
&C., awaiting a rise which will afford an
outlet to the Ohio. A great quantity Of
this natural wealth is destined for the
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati markets. An
estimate Of the amounts aud locati on OF
the marketable material along this stream
will prove of interest to buyers:
RAILROAD TIES -Tygart creek, 20, 900;
Stilwell, 49,, 700; Slate, $4,000; Hughes
river, 60. 900; Standing Stone, 100000;
Tucker creek, "a, 1000; Right Fork Of
Recdy. 100, coo; Left Fork of Reedy, Is =
600; West Fork of Kanawhs, go, 600;
Spring creek, 10. 200; Yellow creek, 90
900; main branch Of Little Kanawha,
225, 900. Total estimate of railroad ties
ready for market, udward of one million.
SAW LOGS (Estimated) "A. W. West,
800 RATS; Hardman Bros, 500 RATS; Me-
Couagly Bros, 900 RATS; Burns and Hop
kins, 800 RATS; Crane, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
400 to 600 RATS. In smaller lots, 800
lcckages.
The following firms will probably ship
for Pittsburg and upper markets this
spring: VIM. Richardson, 100000 ties;
L. Stevens, 200, 900 ties; Captain Vim. B.
Paden, 500, 900 ties.
The above estimates include nothing but
ties and timber. OF the amount of slaves,
tan bark, hOop.poles, etc, there is very
little basis upon which to make an esti'
mate. The amount, however, will be ut
usually large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
MARTINS FERRY.

The ladies of st. Paul's Episcopal Mis-
sion have al elegant rag carpet of twenty
yards 10 sell. The proceeds are to be APP
piled to the church building fund. The
carpet is OF exhibition at Brady's dry
goods store, and is held at $40. 90.
Andy J. Smith, of the Elson Glass Com
pauy, is in Pittsburg on business.
Mark Davidson is conflnSd to his home
with q severe cold.
Mrs Richard Stewart presented her hus-
band with a fine girl baby yesterday.
B. j. Long, Secretary Of the Water
Works, drew a fine gold watch in a pack
age of tea purchased from the Globe Tea
Company, yesterday.
Augustus Breidenstein has rented his
farm in the lower part of town to a Mr..
WhltecOttoD, Of West Virginia.
While We are looking into the matter Of
fire protection, would it not be we'll for
the City Council to make some provision
for q building inspector, whose duty it
should be to examine all buildings and
report their condition so far as liability to
fire is concerned.
The C., L. & W. r K Co. could greatly
convenience the travelling public, and
thereby increase its trade, by putting up
the stations at Washington and Hanover
streets, promised by them some time since.
James A. Bradshaw, of Tippecanoe, o.,
was in the city yesterday.
W. B. HanlOn, Esq I, Chief Engineer Of
the c., i. q w, was in the city yesterday.
Robert McCleary, of Portland, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Jacobs, OF Wellsburg, returned
home yesterday after a pleasant visit with
relatives.
Bose Furby is at Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. r. A. LuptOn, of Mt. Pleasant,
passed through the city yesterday.
John Means, of Stedbenville, was in the
city yesterday. the guest Of Nj. j. B. Gil
lespie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
BR1peEPoRT.

The Ohio Valley Dancing Club will give
a grand masquerade ball this evening at
Schaefer's Hall.
Tho parlor concert to be held at the
residence of r. ]. Alexander this evening
promises to be a grand affair. Great pre-,
paratiOus have been made and the affair
ma doubt will be a pleasant one. The pro-
ceeds are for the purchasing of a pipe organ
for the new church.
Several of the saloon keepers here were
summoned to st. Clairsvilie yesterday to
answer to charges against them found by
the grand jury.
Mrs. John KOebnline, who has been
quite sick for some time past, is GONZALES
cling.
Mr.. Addison Thompson, secretary of the
La Belle Glass Company, has rented and
will move into j. f. MacDonald's resi-
dence on Bennett street, about the first of
April.
Mr.. r. B. Shepard, manager of the
Bridgeport Glass Company, is quite sick
at his residence on Virginia street, Wheel
ing.
A committee was appointed at the last
Council meeting to confer with Martins
Ferry in regard to. supplying Bridgeport
with water.
An infant child Of Mr.. James Moore, of
West Wheeling, died Wednesday night of
lung fever.
Mr.. William Clark himself
as a candidate for City Treasurer.
Mr. George Mckee is building a dwell
ing house on Howard street, Kirkwood.
The parlOr concert which was to have
taken place at Ross j.. Alexander's, this
evening, has been indefinitely postponed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
baltimore AND OHIO r. r.

Departure OF Trains nom Wheeling. Eastern
time. schedule In eject February 2sth, ISIS.
Express for Chicago and the Northwest 80
a. m. $40 p. m, and 1000 p. m. daily, and Help,
m. daily except Saturday.
Express for cincinnati and g. Louis sO a N.
daily and Ills p. m, daily except saturday.
Columbus and Cincinnati Exprca, as a m,
For Columbus, $50 m daily. and HIS p m.
Express Tor Washington, D. c.. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, $50 . n. and oas
For Pitis6urs and Washington. Pa, 500 =. m.
and 7 p. N. dsily; Exprcss, $40 z. m, 1887. m.
daily except sunday. Additional way train ior
wss oa asSnd! ri ia; isJs me- noS ssi rs; isS sRSs sSn saS:
For Grafton, 80 p. N. daily excep, Sunday.
Fer Cumberland, So q m, daily EXCEPT Sun.
For St. Clairsyille. 7:s5 . m and 400 .. N.
spd baiS p. N. daily except Sunday.
RIprcGs trains arrive from chicago, $50 M
e1os m a. m. aud s:t3 p. m. daily anhs'oa'
Rxpress trains arrive nom S. Louis and Tin.
cinnau, 500 4 m aud 6+s p; m, daily; -,
Express trains arrive nom Philadelphia, Haiti:
more and Washington, ID. g., 1850 q IN ana fe'ho
Trains arrive from Oolpnbus 500 q m. and
Gas P. m. daily. and los q N. daily erceps
Trains arrive nom Pituburg, g4oI m daily,
knd l2l5 p. m. and 6sSp. m. daily except bun.
day, and Lacy. m, daily except Saturday ano
Tr q m- a sTReI fse% Washington, Pa. 500 m.
daily except Sunday.
Prom Aoundsyi1e, LEO p. M, daily eIosrt
Trains arrive from Grafton. saS = m, daily er.
cept Sunday.
daily except Sunday,
From 81 Ganvilie, loa6 q m, and LIS. t1
and $50 D. m. daily except Sunday.
Baggage called for and checked st hoto's and
residences on orders loh 81 T1ckst once. lDo
Market street, and at Depot
q. X, LORD.
Gen. rsaL Agent,
W n xsnasur. ocis