davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
IlIEI.


BOTT- On Tuesday, February IS 1858 Of las ,
w., GEORGE r. BO1T, in hll 18th year.
Funeral will take place tbs Thursday morning
March /, at o'clock. from his late residence
No, ais Main street BcIVloes Atst. AlphonIu
Church. lntcrment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery
Friends Invited. Tho Elm Grove RAilroit
will run can sufficient 10 ACcoum odAtO thos,
who wllh 10 attend.
GRAY-On Tuesday. February q, 1888, At $40 A
n. Mn. SARAH GRAY, aged " ytAFs, month
and u days,
Funeral services al the rGA3ence oil her son, Jane
7. cray, EO. 80 SoVenteenta street, on IhutA
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Friends OF TIL
family Invited. Intermcnt At Peninsula ccm
etrET.
HANHA-On Wednesday morning, January y
1875, At $50 O'Clock. AAR0AEET N. HANNA
aged 81 yeaII.
Funeral from her lGto residence No. II, Sixteenth
street, on Friday afternoon at o'clock. serVi
ceiEt Filth street n. p. Church. steubenVille
Ohio. GtS O'Clock, Interment 81 bteubCnVllls
Cemetery.
tstcubcuYllle papers please copyl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
a LUTHERAN
GA tho DostrIao Of tho Real Presence As
EEpuunded by Bishop Kahn.
u. "A. nm. az NJ LnL.IlLnnanEL.

GA tho DostrIas Of tho Heal Presence Ne
EIpuunded by DISbop kain.
To tl Eit.Or d ne IaieL0eaea.
sIR:-Bishop Kain denies the charge
made agninst him in my lettOr Of the 24ih
irB.. 1t was drawn from The synopsis OF
his Rrat I.On;an lecture given in the INTEL
LIGEsCER Of February ~.
He says: "ThO question undss 6!Scnts
sion Is, why has ProteotantiSm rejected
this doc.,Ine?" What doctrine? An.
aver. Tho doctrine Of the real presence.
Ho l1Ethsr eays: "Ths great majority Of
his (Luther's) admirers In our Sge are
forced to acknowledge that God permitted
him TO hold and teach and pTopagate ho9t
zealously orB Of tho grOsSeSt Of oil Rom6's
supposed errors (TTanBub6sRnhGti0nl; or
that they themselves have dung aside n
doctrine Chat Of the real prssencs) which,
In Luther's opinion, 10 one oil tho mUat
clearly revealed truths Of the Now TeslA'
msnL." Tho pArenthctic words are mine.
Read the words, emitting the pGIentheais,
and uae II IL does not "Contound Luthere
doctrine Of the real presence with the Ro'
man Catholic doctrine oil Transubstantia-
tion." did not suppose that tho Bishop
Conlounded the two in his own mind, but
the Worda ara certainly unloading TO the
urthoughtlul reader. Tho BtRtOment
which no made in his second lecture, and
which no says he made In the first, is not
contained in tho synopalG oil the fret, as
given in the columns OF your paper, what.
ever he may have said TO his audience.
Bot as to the statement itself, viz: That
Luther denied characterization, and
taught consutstantistion"-is It correct?
The frs. pSrt Is; but the latter is denied |;
and IrhonIder pom the Bible the burden oil
proving inst tGO word consubstautiAtion.
or the thing meant By H. 10 endorsed, or
approved Of, by Luther in his writings, OF
that the Lutheran Confessions teach It. !
know that limo and time again 1t has been
charged upon the Church; but let those
who mako the charge prove 1t. This
they cannot do. A LUTHERAN.
Grafton, ". 70, Feb. IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

aix hmm. and yAa blind for fourteen days.
Two sptIyS yortNbIa were removed from
bIS nssf, For l27 days he lay on q
GSlay mattress, and vas In bed ave
months and IL days altogether. before
he was injured he weighed 2lO pounds,
now he weighs only lSS. do hHd never
been q drinking man, and at the time ne
was hurt had some little money laid away
"Il Il hadn't been for that wouldn't =
bsea here 10 Tell Je about mJSst To-Day.
His head 10 imported on his shoulder BY
Or. ChuIleA sGyrs's Jury mast, which con-
eis.s OF q back plate Of steel to which IL
Tiyitsd q long hook.BhAped rod that passes
out from under hiH coat collar up over MS
head, and from which straps pass AROUND
his earB and under his chin, thus holding
his head free and in 0 normal position
This arrangement la absolutely necessary
as one or two inches Of his spinal cord ere
entirely unprotected by bone. AT the
tins The mask was placed on his head ms
body WAS placed ina plAsGsEof paris acEStI
which he wore for six months, when Il
was removed and replaced BY "eVeTlast'
ing" CorHeta. ma
"Fonr months after was Injured" be
said, ~ began 10 kind O. wake up. ldidn,
feel very bright end didn't know much
what was gOin' on, kird o dezsd NE.
since then I've been gettin' better right
along, suppose l was kind o. silly be,
| fore / ho.un to coma 10 He ARain," and
he Lmilsd ca much rs the etraps Of hi
natk would allow him. ~ cant zee yeI
any 100 we'll aud ! can't write at all. Till
IA great annoyance. Then again have
10 slesp sltln' up, and II amt the mos
comfortable way either" Once no tfie'
lyIug down, no said, bat the pressure OF
, HE unprotected spinal cord brought Of
uncongciOusnesS Immediately. At hFHl
when he began to 60! well he never slept
, but snnk into kind Of trance In which
he knew what was going on shout hin
and corld tell II 10 his friends when b
i came back to ConBciOusness. since no hS
been on the road to cOnvGlesGence no hA
been examined by many leading men 0
i the medical profession.
He said he had sued the railroad q
whose hands he received his hi uIieS 10
J. $lOO.OOO and obtained y Judgment S9ains
/ it for SO 900. This TAilEoSd oteTsd bin
I. $40 900 "a O compromise, but he Toui
not lAEo il. He mover removes hia mas
shsyes wish VIA. hO calls "lRwr mover
e and saws that "suokin' helps him."
e gold watch somewhat denied hs diSplaye
a and esId thGt VI the time Of the aectden
!. II had been driven into his body and b
thought hs had lost 1t. They cut 1t on
. though, II hOurs EiEeEwAEd, and 1t wa
Y still RCtn'."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

some Home Ornaments and How they Gas
be Mads-COlIsStiOn of Woods

sorns Home Ornaments and How they Oan
be siuds-CoIIssti0n of Woods
AAsrGaaR AgrislEisrti.
To make u novel and beautiful handler.
chief case, tGksayArd and thrss-eiEhshS oil
yellow satin ribbon Eix inches widei q
piece Of pusteboard I've inches and a bali
square pieces OF scented cotton same sizs;
ono t.TiB2 Of small yellow pearl beads;
one yard Of yellow silk cord. Cat the
rIbbon into two equal parts sud fringe ell
Iony pnda An inch and q hRlp In depth.
One inch below the fringe Eor I q row Of
sySlst holes an inch apart. Take the cot.
ton ON the paStsboGTd and cToes the TWO
pieces OF ribbon At right angles In the CEN
Ter, with the tquIe1 oil paSteooArd Pc
tween. Catch the ribbon together on the
edges 10 keep the pasteboSrd In place
Tbis makes the bottom Of the box. BriDB
the IibbOn straight up 10 form the eides,
and Join the Belvedgs corners with TIE
heads, Make tho tGesels Of the tTinReu.
ont rayelings, and run tho silk cord
through the eyelet holes for draw string.
FloWeTs may be painted on the sides, but
they shduld be finished before the box is
Joined. 81.
tWo yArda Of ribbon three inches and
ha. wide, II one is no! skilled in letter
ING. the inscription which should be on
mo Ribbon eau be stamped on Of any art
stpre, and either embroidered In 3 con.
trrntlnR color or painted on 10 liquid gold
bTonEs and outlined with black. A iati
bow Of the ribbon Is tied separately and
iasteued ut one end, the other end 10 to
DO tackled OIL the back Of The mirror. An
appropriate motto is, THAT may Gee my
shadow a. pars."
To make . neat little tray for ieWeiry,
cut two round pieces oil white crtn1oIine9
air inchtn In diameter, ono Of plueh and
one Of satin, each seven inches In Diane,
Ter. BASte the satin over one piece oil
crinoline, overcast piece Of bonnet wire
Rrouud the edge oil the other, and bRste
tia plush oysF 1t. CuttWo pieces Of card
board three inches square, tack them 10
oelbRr with q layer Of scented cotton, OIL
ordinary sheet Waddirg and satchel pow
der between, and iasGsn 1t 10 the mttdit
al the piece Of cEinOlln0 thBt 10 coVeEeC
with the pluAh. Now overland the tEt
covered pieces together, and finish TIT
edge with silk cord to match the satin
Bend the tray into the Shaps desired.
An interesting aud uSei1l collection To-
a farmers boy TO mako 10 one Of woods
Ths specimens shoul1 be Of conVentea
size and length; three or four inches vii
NnsE6r; they, like lumber, are the hes
cut In winter, and should be placed uDde
cover TO ssason; they should be 80 cut q
10 show the different surfaces Of the wood
The end Of limb Of most Of our North
, ern trees and shrnbs when cut down sho'
q series OF rigs, ons Of which 10 tOrne'
erch year Of growth. When cut length
wise, what 10 called "thS grain" Of tht
wood is shown. A specimen Of this kinE
shows the bark, and tho character Of tn
wood just beneath tho bark. With q yer!
fine aud sharp CAV, you can, alter tomt
! practice. mako CrOsgsecltons that VI!
chow the Characteristic appearance oil tn
"end Of tho wood" % workers in WOO
call 1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
srnAX.suors ron PROTECTION.


Wise Sayings Which II VIII DO Well for Pso'
Pile TO Hear 10 mlnd.
The FREQ trader says wool" ten times
Suggr not once.
Nothing which labor has produced Ii
raw material"
Manufacturing industries are essential
to agricultural success.
Remember! "FM fetched Is dear
bought" the world over
Nearly tho entire cost Of every iabri
Gated article Ia labor cost.
FREQ foreign trade and high wages are
an impoasibiliLy In America,
No nation grows rich by diminishing
tho employment oil liz people.
Tho duty is largely paid by the foreign
producer and not by tho American con-
sunoT.
Trade and labor unions are poWerleBs
against the demorAliEing effects Of Tree
foreign trade.
We have manufactures becluHe we
have tariff, not tariff because We have
manufactures.
Nearly every article that has been pro-
teCtsd sufficiently to be made at homo has
been OheRpsned In cost.
The industrial interests Of Q country
should never DO Affected by o change In
administration Of government.
Tho American people have never yet
attained the best results Of protection nor
the wort results Of free foreign trade.
The farmer cannot grow rich by turn
ing his customers into competitions. He
prospers only by the number oil those who
are not iArmers.
II free trade Is the greatest boon na.
ton can beBtoW upon its people, why this
assisted" immigration oil peIiShlnR, pen.
nileSs subjects Of the British cEoWn2
Distance and time, which oucs protected
labor, are we'll nigh obliIerated. The rail-
way, nseamship and telegraph have rsvo'
lution!Esd former business customs.
Wages In the United States arc about
double the wAgeH In Europe, and the cost
Of the necessities Of life are quite rs cheap
10 New York and Chicago rs In London
or Liverpool.
A man'a interest Ia not merely In the
price Of what he buys, but in the relation
Of that TO the price Of what he has to sell
Nothing Is cheap to you II you can't gel
the money to buyis.
OyerproducGiou Is uudeIconsumptlon
The great oYerproduction Of iron in 1852
was only htty.siK pounds per capita, while
1850 pounds per capita was taken in 1881,
and nothing was heErd Of oveFprotuCtion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

Ytv York sTh
Mr. Yuet Sing, the rich Chinese i'm
porter, como time $50 cent to Canton,
China, for few pounds ot"Oh'nH'e best,
called, IN tho language Of tho Orient, "Psh
Yuen Cha" or White Clcud5. It 10 Pc,
Guliarly rare lea that cannot bs cultivated
and 10 to be found only once In many
years upon q certain high mountain
where It tlour.shes under cover Of per
pstusl dew. After much trouble the agents
in China secured just exactly four ounces
which arrived here lHtt evening.
The leading Chinese hhOpkeePeIS met
st Mr.. Euet Sings slorc 10 set q glimpse,
or possibly taste, Of the king Of Mon
goliAu beverages. In shEpe and appear
Snce this tOs resembles young willow
leaves, slightly rolled into Q ball, with q
pale blue color, and when stepped Il pre-
seuts almost q coIorless liquid. almost
tSs.eleBa TO the palate. Still the China
men claim that Ii has o wonderful mGdlci'
nal property. Each merchant bought
about a ihlmbleiul Of II 10 keep as charm.
Mr.. Yuet Sing sAys that 1t cost him about
So m ounce. After the grand division
the importer had leSS than bali an ouRce
OF the cargo left.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
NOTICE.

At q IpeoiAi meeting Of the Btoci holders Of tht
EtnA Hire and Marine Insurance Company. held
At IL once February n, 1883. tho following reIolu
ton WGt pAaed:
RnoiNd, A majority Of tho stock being repre-.
lsnled and voted In favor OF such dihcontlnuAnce
that the business Of this corporation, !EtnA Fin
and Marine Insurance Company, 10 discontinued;
and that public notice Of the foregoing resolution
30 given BY advertisement In the Wheeling Daily
Register, Z Newspaper Of general circulation pub.
lbhed near the principal once and place Of bust.
ness oil this corporation, and that The foregoing
resolution DO certified by tho President under his
hand and the common seal Of tho corporation 10
the Secretary Of BAtO.
Attest; H.M. scHWITT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
NOTICE.


The stock holders having decided 10 retire from
business We take pleasure In AdVIalnE you that all
Of our West Virginia risks have thil day been rein
auFod Ia the old and reliable Providence WAlhlnE'
ton lnSuFAbca Company, OF Providence. u l., or
EanlIed in l79o, aud we'll known - one Of the best
Of the millionaire companies Of America.
Mr.. u. q AOTEGn, for many yoAn The General
AGENT Of tho s'KtnA" has been appointed the
wheeling 4 Feut for the "PFoVidsncO Warrington"
which cum Gany viii continue tho buIntRI hereto
tore carried On By The "!EtnA" IN The lGme once,
No 1873 Market street
All policies Of The u! EtnA" can DO EXCLAIMED for
tho'e Of the "ProVldenco Warrington" Without
any expense whatever, and NJ. MOrAn will rive
personal attention 70 al natter connected with
The above transfer.
Commanding the puFehlIiDg company and IL
agent 70 your good will and patronage, We GFO
WI B. MMPsoS,
PETER WRLTY,
J. R. NGCORTHEY,
CHRIST. HES3,
r. u, 0lLLELAND,
O, W. BEABRl0HT,
NYR0N HUSBAND,
Difecton .Etni inI, Co,
Il. n. RCHMlTT.
Secretary !EGnA InI Co.
H0LGER DIR0ODk
6enerl Manager PToVidsnso Warrington InsuT.
amos Company,
WHEELING, February ., lG8. mEi,Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

TRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue Of 4 deed Of trust made bT l,ua
HAilett to nc - truItee, dated June s. lsS, NJ
corded in the ONCE Of the 6erE Oi the Tun'y
Court Of Ohio county, West vipin'A, IA Deed Of
Trust Book No. % page 2Ai will sell Al the moth
door Of the Court House Of aid county, gu
SATURDAY, the 26Ih DAY OF FEBRUARY, i,s,,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. ~, the iooWlas DE-
lcTibed property. that IA 10 ray The south hall Of
lot number one hundred and thirty tour tlii,
fronting on tho cast side ri Market .quAe, Ia the
Fifth ward. In the city Of Wheeling, Ohio oouutT,
West Virginia, with the impToVume1I theron,
consisting Of brick dwelling house and Cfacs
building and OuthHildIng.
The tue il believed 10 be- GcOl, hut selling ~
trustee viii convey only the Title yes.cd Ia lac BY
said deed OF uust,
TERHS OF aLLR-Ono third cGLh, OF a. much more
~ the purchaser may elect, on day Mc, the
balance In two equal insiAlmenb Al one and two
yean tho purchaser 10 give notes for dr'cItvd Tay.
menls bearing Atx per cent. the lllle viii " ~
tAIned until payment "a made In lulL
q, ., Smith, Trustee.
". II. HALLER, Auctlon'er. w
The above sale is hereby adjourned until sItuF.
IN 90 SMITH, TFuIies,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

A recent news tom says: Large In
portRtIons Of potatoea ate arriving ct inter
gals OF every few days in Chicago from
Rotterdam. A single consignment Of
$500 sacks 10 recorded. These potatoes
are for the local market and not for seed.
Ing. The impOrtallona are taken to indi.
cate o groElng scarcity and dearness Of
this BtEpls article Of food In tho agrlCultur.
81 distiiCta." This would seem 10 be .
hint for our farmers 10 raire more potR'
.Oeg. With no money to be made In the
raising Of wheat, and worry little In corn,
some new crop Ii n nUeo6sity. II II pays
to send polAtoGB all the way from Ger.
many to this country, It would certainly
pay our farmers hero 10 TAins th6m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
EleLed Be, 0u! Of bsd. nueh . heI POD

kicked her out Of bed, much TO her sur.
prise and dlPgust.
In The monastery Of st. Alexander New.
ali, in st. Petersburg, lS . massive shrine
Of pure silver that weighs two tors. II 10
pyrAmldal In shape, decorated with the
moat beautiful chased work and 10 sur.
mounted With angela the siEs Of q man
nodded Of solid silver.
Justice Gcsld vas tTyiag care q York
England, and when be had proceeded ioT
about two bouTB bO observed: "Here are
only eleven iuFymen In the box; where Il
the twelfth p "PleasO you, my Lord, said
ono Of the eleven" he has gone away
about some business; but no has leIt bid
verdict with me-"
At MIGdIetoWn, Conn, this other day, q
farmer after bringing hls milk to town ielI
in with come boon companions. Finally
he forgot that his wife hnd accompanied
him, and JUMPED into his 0leigh and drove
home. leaving the woman In the village
Che chased around alter him, aud learning
ina, he had left without her, boarded TIT
Gaze and went home in that manner.
A county official Ht Akron, o., went will
al attorney 10 y lppNsul EAt 'St NAAA' -
6nishIGg his meal haeiily, returned TO hi
work. Tho lawyer Gte more leiOuTely
And when he was about to return to Ii,
Coat House he discover that his rubber
were misdng. Later be called on To
county officer, who acknowledged that b
had dieeoycrtd en- reaching the etIice tha
no bsd two pairs Of Eub6eru OH.
Of thu teyenty'six Senators NOW In tn
United States SsnBte, thirty have receive
a cll,Eica education and iorly-six hAV
bsep educated in common schools IN
academies. OF the 1888 Representative
and Territorial DelHEa!Gs los have AEion'
nd college, While 225 AIe etthes eell.educi
ted or have received their instruction
institutions whose curriculum did no! g.
tend beyond the ordinary EaglISh sIudie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

IN Cs,oiirs po,. boilciIorp lot ComTlRinGniS
Z Ap nL ueoIee T. AcGlEr, Amanda Boott, Is,bs
A. =, us!es and John GATES her huIhSnd. Sei,s "
RnstP ~ s1 IplI ASGAir, dletGIsd, William u
stspseni. tAIy A. HuIintS Snd TSSSIa saiah
~ :, Guolna. and Flea Is. Brown, bSiTi n w,
o. anne 1 bnGEley, deceased, ElIES6siS f,iISbls,
Sis a yo Jah S IT'LL! her hnlbSnd sarah Sin.
on'EbIn Singleton and IiI I6etS JS5s 5ipSisnSS
lTgLfh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

The deisHd,9nn TiIl !ais notice that the d,p,,i
Joseph Bodicy, IAmOS 4. ArkeF, Wat, U,nS
other will D. taken ~ the ON % Of b. l. -
NO @THelilh street, At wheeling. Wei ViTginiI
hOuu Of O'Clock A. 4. and 4 n'SioSi po'Huen Inc
te1 " eyilehte 10 the above nIued cam. ,n ~
NY St t1id and II iFTm AM S Wv ~
SnSIo o. w az dePo,iLlonI shall not 30 COM.
pieled on tnAt DAY tho taking Of mo "a SiiI ~
saIou.nsI from time 10 time until No ,tInS "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAINB-on and aitOT Feb. n, lSss-ExELL.
NATION or REylAJQcl M REA, eDAily. t8undGy
eTcoptsd. MONDAY ext opted. i3GturdAy eT
copIcd. SUNDAY only sAlteF Standard time;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

ABSOLUTELY oil Skin diseaSsS yield to
skin.SucCeRs Soap and Ointment; cleans
ing and healing. Atdrug store OF McLAin
Bros,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

TRUsTEE's SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue Of deed OF tr,, made b7 Thorn "
simpson and Isabella SIN nsoa, his wife, u mo a.
trustee. dated Jnne a. ls'5 recorded VI The Mo-
Of the Clerk OF the COull Court u' OAll c1iuty
West Virginia, In D.ed u trust n11E SO Is, ~
49, will sell At the NORTH front door OF The Cotr
House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, the ID DAY OF MARCH, lps,
commcucInE At 10 O'Clock A. r., the iilosi1F ia
lCIlbed property that's 10 LAY! All thst pan Of I'd
nun eFed one hundred and forty ,ihrer sltRstri
on the east side Of ChAplIue srcli N the civ Of
Wheeling, Ohio county, Vest SlrEiaiA, which &
described ~ follows; Beginning Al the u1shsu,
corner Of said lot No. les and RUNNING onlhyAFiT
thlFty.thiee feet along the cast line Of ChatNHs
ItreI: then extending back Cnstvaidly tearing an
even width Of thirty three ieei to tie linz Of IlCs
uAllAheI.
The tile TO the above property l. believed to 10
perfect but selling ~ trustee | will CUnvey only
The title vested In mt by said deed 0i tru,,
TKAHH OF bALE -OnClhifd aud ~ mitch more a.
tho purchAIer elects 10 pay, Ia CAh on the dlJ Of
fAlO' the balance 10 two equal irItA!luenu 10 one
and two years notes bearing Interest To b. glTel
Tor tho deferred paymentl, and secured BY dtfd Of
trust on The properly, and the bulldogs to bs EtpI
injured for the benefit Of such truI'
W. J. y. cohD ~, Tn'se.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

UTHEELIN6 4 ELM GROVE r, R.
w on and after Monday, oCsObaf q, ISL.
trains 90 the Wheeling q Nm Grove RAllroGd viii
run n i0lloEa'
Leave wheeling:
S:6S N, zoos N, "a N, II :oO In, 10 p N, SIN
p N, $40 N, 100 p N, 300 pm.
Arrive a Wheeling Park;
go n, I:SS 4 n, g:Go m, ll;SS q n, 2:Us n,
t:05 m, SIS p N, las . N, 9I8S p n,
Leave wheeling Puk;
6ii0G N, 1:tS m, 900 N, 1870 N, 2;So m.
l:7o p n, e:lo n, 500 p m, 1000 p N.
kretVe Al WhhallnEt
6:tS n $40 . N, i0sG5 . N, los p N, 500 D N.
t:5t N, SIS p N, a:9 . N, l0:O p n.
s0NDAYB-LsAVe the city a 500 q "a, and run
gTcFy houT until 300 , n. Leave Wheeling PaTE
a $50 n, and run ever hour until 10 . n, q.
cept the church train. which viii leave The PIIk
"a q MRs0H, sspL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
THE FAIR SEX ENLISTED.

MAs.achusetts Ladies' PAyiRE tho EEPons'
u TAFIIi Literature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
l. Ohio County, IS In tho Circuit Court d
Ohio county, West Virginia. February Ealo,
1855.
Matthias JOGers and James r, AcEeF, execution Of
thOlAEt will and Testament Of lsLAcZ BLANCHARD,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-02
A Zig Time a. Gallirolis.

The grand Soldiers Reunion to be
held at Gallipolis August Sth and 9th,
is expected to be the largest event Of
the kind ever held in this part Of the
country Following is a digest of the
program for the first day;
Grand Marshal of the day. Capt. J.
C. Hutsinpillar.
Sunrise Salute-l3 guns. Reception
of Visitors. G. A. r., W. r. c., S. of
Y. Regimental organization and old
soldiers generally.
1880 A M.-Grand Military and Civ
ic Purade led by the Governors OF Ohio
and West Virginia and their stats On
horseback
l:3G P. M.-Salute, 39 guns. Gather
ering at Pavilion in Camp Gallia. Sur
render of tho city by Mayor Cook
Address OF welcome by Col. John L..
Vance, followed by addresses by Cows.
Foraker and Wilson, interspersed with
patriotic music by bands, drum corps
and glee clubs.
$50 p. M.-Salute, l3 guns. Assembly
at Pavilion. Music and Addresses.
$50 A. II. Balloon ascensions with
fire works attachments, initiating the
grand display of fire. works from boats
anchored III the river, continuing for
one hour.
1000 p. Gathering of old Soldiers
at Pavilion for campfire talks & songs,
For partial list of speakers for the
occasion, see posters and hangers.
Trains and boats will arrive from al
dire ctions in time for the Parade