davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30

Owosso has grown the fastest OF any town
In the lst-having passed from the tenth to
the first place in tho column. This shows
what intelligent and earnest effort to boom
a town will accomplish. Charlotte has made
the next greatest advanccment-havng
passed Niles, Marshall and Hillsdale. Why
not do little more booming here?
The above taken from the Charlotte Re-
publican should be very gratifying to the
citizens of Owosso. A jump from tenth to
first place in four years shows something of
the growth and prosperity of Owosso. The
population of Big Rapids in 1884 was 5,917;
Ypsilanti, $500; Pontiac, 5,34S; Coldwater,
s, 102: Monroe, 5,216; Ionia, 4,643; Marshall,
4,Os1; Niles, 4,606; Hillsdale, $3.50; Char
lotte, 3,59s; Owosso, 3,S13. We do not
think our estimate of last week, $500, is
too high TO place the present population of
our prosperous city. III our citizens continue
to work together tremendously for the next
few years as In the past 0wosso will num-
Der 10, 900 inhabitants. Let us strive dur
ing the winter months TO induce more
manufacturing industries TO locate in our
midst. We cannot afford to lot the present
healthy growth of our city take step back
ward. why not do little more booming
hcrc?"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30

Miss Anna Gould came home for Thanks
giving.
IraG. Curry entertained his parents over
Sunday. 500 fEgr 80
Sheriff-elect Geo. Morrice was i'm the city
Tuesday. ~ ss.
DIR. Ward, of Laingsburg, was In Owosso
Wednesday.
Walter Upham is clerking at Murray 81
Terbush's.
E. A. Todd Jr., and Fred Todd came
home yesterday.
Francis Labadic and wife were at p. M.
Rowell's Sunday.
G. w. Colby, of Shaftsburg, was in
owosso, Tuesday.
II. ID. Dewey was in jackson the fore
part of the week.
j. NJ. Scott, theatrical manager, Sundayed
at T.. M. Rowelps.
j. T.. Ferguson and wife, of Lockport, N.
Y, are visiting in the city.
Miss Grace Stewart came home from
Somerville for Thanksgiving.
Will Guile came home from ChebOygan
on Monday to spend the week.
Miss Ada Holman visited last week with
Rev. Brewer and wife at Dowagiac.
Roy Osbum ate Thanksgiving dinner at
home. Guess Orchard Lake life agrees
with him.
G. G. Turner and wife were In Owosso
yesterday. Mr. Turner is working for the
Evening News.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mcbride, of Burton,
left Tuesday for visit at their former home
in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. French, of Muir,
ate their Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
F.'s parents in Owusso.
Rev. l.. b. Plat and family, of New
Jersey, are at w. X. Tillotson's. Mr.. Plat
Is on his way to Tennessee.
+. II. Clark and E. w. Woodland were at
Alma, Saturday and Sunday attending the
district conference Y. M. c. A.
Rev. Davies left for Wauseon, Ohio,
Wednesday, to attend a golden wedding.
His wife returns with him to day.
Ed. Wiswell, formerly of this city, has
signed contract to play base ball in De-
troit next year with the international
League club. Here's hoping Ed. may ''get
to the 'front.'"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Shiawassee
County Agricultural Association will be
held at the city hall, Owosso, ON Monday,
Dec. 3, at 10 o'clock. Every member of
both the old and new Board is expected to
be present. ED. .. DEWEY, Sec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
Figures Of Interest.

There is considerable of interest to note
the number of votes cast by the smaller
class Of cities of the state at the recent cleo
ton. The data as TO the relative size and
growth of the towns Is full as accurate and
reliable as q census enumeration. The
table we have compiled shows that there
have been number Of changes in the rcla-
tive position of several of the towns:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30

|, New goods, new styles, at Il. o. Christ
ian's, in diamonds, rubies, opals, emeralds,
garnetts, turquois, moon-stone and pearl
rings, lace-pins and bracelets, for the holi-
days at lowest prices.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
Owosso, Nov. 90, 1885

OwOsso, Nov. 90, 1888.
TO the citizens of Owosso:-
At the regular meeting of the State
Board of Health held in the State Capitol
at Lansing, Oct. 20. 'ss, the following rcso-
luton was adopted.
RcsOlUed, That in view of the sudden
outbreak of small p0x i'm Buffalo, New
York, Ontario and other places, it is recon-
mended by the State Board of Health, that
the several Boards of Health of the cities,
villages and township of Michigan be re-
quested to recommend the vaccination of all
unprotected persons within their jurisdic
tons.
In accordance with said resolution, the
Board of Health do recommend and earn
estly request the carrying out of the wishes
of the State Board of Health upon the part
of each person i'm the city of OwossO, thus
unprotected. ii. l.. LEWIS,
Sec. of Board of Health.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
Wanted.

Five hundred tons of No. l timothy and
mixed hay, also choice oats viii pay high
est market price. Choice baled hay, and
oats for sale cheap.
w. ii. MASON IL Son.
West Owosso
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

The Following persons have been granted
licenses during the week;
NO. NAME 4 RESIDENCE. AGE
3I5 John Kildea, Venice ---. "a
Mary Kelly, Shiawassec -..---.. II
SIG Fred Jones, Bennington 26
Nora Wrigglesworth, Bennington Is
81 Conrad Mchlenbackcr, OwOsso 35
Miranda Curnell, Owosso- . 32
BIS Robert Holmes, lIazleton $780,. So
Mary Horton, :" -. IS
80 George II. Rose, Owosso - 81
Ida Amspoker Owoss- -. IS
SEQ William Dowen, Shiawasscc ~
Grace Als1iin, Shlawassce .-- ~
g3i Richard Coy, Henderson "a
Anna Il. Holt. Midland -.. 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
straysd or stolen !!

| From the ID. Il M. Stock Yards, dark
red, fat COW, 8 or 10 years old. Return to
the Miller House. $500 reward
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28

Of temperance will recognize the bad
policy Of antagoniEing the champions Of
that holy cause, because foIsooth these
cannot accept and approve all the arRu.
ments advanced by some OF Its friends.
For instance, / am Is strongly opposed to
tho dissertation oil the Lord's Day as Mr..
Testsr Is, butupon quite different grounds.
! believe that day should be kept holy be-
cause the church from Apostolic tines has
60 commanded. No doubt Mr.. I. would
ground his reasons for the observance Of
that day on some scTipture-Earrant. Here
would take issue with him and
defy him to quote single text
OF Scripture, authorizing and much less
oblIging Christians to disregard the Com
mandment laid down in Deuteronomy
". 14), and substitute the fret day Of the
week in place Of the seventh, as God Him.
self had expressly ordered. But instead
Of disputing about the different reasons
which sctuate us in the observance Of the
Lords Day, is 1t not better to join forces
against the common enemy who would
violate the sanctity Of that dayP To many
friends Of temperance this same policy
will commend itself as far wiser than the
course pursued by Mr.. Teater and Other
extremists In the GAUGE OF prohibition.
JoHN j. KAHN,
Bishop Of Wheeling.
| Wheeling, Jan. q, 1888.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28

be furnished In this country but by the
countries to which they will emiEste, and
that arrangements have already been made
for Wholesale transportation at nominal
rates.
All this sounds large on paper, and no
doubt has come basis Of fact. Wepresume
there are many colored people who can
be enlisted in such q movement II proper
meRns are really behind 1t. But until
such details are given as will show who
and what are really behind 1t, we need
not view it as very serious question.
It would be very desirable indeed, to
see such movement gotten up, because
It is much to be desired that the colorsd
race on this continent should be better
distributed over Ito hRbitable soil. There
are too many of them in the South, where
they compete too strongly in the purely
rude and unskilled labor in which they
are engaged. And because they are &C
numerous there and 30 untitled for diver
sifisd labor, they are compelled to work FOL
very low wsges. More than this, theil
preeence in such large numbers has con
slant tendency to keep the color lint
deeply defined. II they could be thinnet
out this line would naturally relax ant
thOse that remain would have q bette
chance and be better appreciated. Tit
hops OF the Colored race ia in some sucl
Iinducsmeut to re-distribute themselves
1t ia not in corrslllug them denssly to
gather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
$1,000 REWARD!
CRY OF. wHEELISs. W. Va.
IaA 10 NLaa

A reward Of 81 ,oOo,ls offered for the arrest and
lodgment in the jail Of Ohio county OF any one or
more OF the persons engaged in the murderous as.
sault upon Police oficer Joseph Glenn, OF the city
Of Wheeling, on Sunday morning, January Is,
1883. The above reward to be paid upon the con.
victlon and sentence Of any one or more Of the
persons so engaged.
In case more than one perIon shall claim to be
entitled, by reason OF being instrumental In the
bringing about such arrest or otherwise, 10 some
part Of said reward, or some Interest therein the
City Council OF Wheeling reserves the right to de-
eide without appeal on the validity Of such claim
or claims aud also reservts the right 10 make such
Apportionment among the claimants Of the said
reward as the Council ShAll doom equitable with.
out appeal from such apportionment
By order Of the Council Of tho City OF Wheeling,
passed January Il, 1858.
@. ". STARLIGHT,
jIlo Mayor OF the City OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
Ohe atsteliQeaaIC&r,
.
VHEELnG. W. VA. JANUARY rs. 1888


The present effort OF our DEMOCRATIC
friends is to provo that the collection oil
the exsting duty Of 10 cents pound on
WOOL is a positive injury 10 the producer
and should be done away with in his in
tsrest. The srgument is that the man
uiscturers would get wider market and
consume more wool, and that this in
creased demand would keep the price Of
raw WOO! fully as high as 1t is to-day.
ThiB argument assumes, OF course, that
the tariff on wool is one Of the reasons
why we do not have wider market for
our wooden goods, and II It 10 sound ar
gument OF all 1t must, Of course, further
assume that the other reason why We do
not have cheaper wooden goods is because
the American manufacturer, like the
wool grower, 10 likewise protected by 6
tariff on ioreiGn-msde goods. Therefore
the way to get real cheap wooden goods is
not only to put wool on the frealist but
to put wooden goods slso on the free Int.
There Is no escape from this conclusion.
Get rid Of the tariff on wool and woOlens
and thus GO. down to cheapest hard.pan
prices for goods. Thil is the exs:t point
to which the argument leads.
Well, in order to do this, one Of two
things Is necessary, viz: that cheap labor
should make these goods either in Europe
or America. We will wear either foreign
or American made woolens, will We MOI?
Please answer yes or no to this question.
Well, take your choice. Whatever you
wear will represent simply the cheapest
labor employed in producing them. The
tariff being of, 1t is simply question Of
labor, is it not2 And If we get wider
market for the goods made in this country
(which, recollect, 10 the argument) 1t will
be because American labor will work
cheaper than European labor. In no
other way could we possibly acquire
foreign market for our goods.
Now look at the facts. Wool Is cheaper
in Europe than 1t is in this country and
labor Is cheaper. How are We to competeP
Manifestly by raising cheaper wool and
making up the goods with cheaper labor.
Keep this point steadily in view, for it is
cheap goods made out of cheaper wool
and put together by cheaper labor that
We are after. Only by getting the farmers
wool for less price and the labor Of the
men and women who card the wool aud
weave 1t into cloth for less price, and the
similar labor Of those who make up the
cloth into clothes for q less price, can we
possibly secure this "wlder marke" about
which we hear 80 much.
And yet there Is to be no decline in
wool remember that and Of course also
no decline in labor, (for our Democratic
friends would not dare say that and yet,
miraculously and inexpllcably, we are to
have cheaper goods II we will only put
wool on the free list and take the tariff of
wooden goods.
Let us have this plea for free wo oil ex-
planned for the benefit Of our Ohio, Penn.
sylvania and West Virginia friends who
are having 80 much difficulty In making
ends meet even under 10 cents per pound
protection.
rba Nayro Ewodna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
Tho NEGRO Exodus.


Itwould seem from dispatchespublished
from several points during the last few
days, notably from Topeka, Kansas, and
indianapolis, Indiana, that q movement
ona large scale Is In progress to bring
about decided emigration OF colored peo-
pie from the Southern States Of this coun-
try to several Of the Central and South
American States, particularly to Honduras,
Costa Rica, Guiana, Brazil and the Argen-
tine republic.
eslatementis made thatawide despair
exists among the most intelligent colorsd
men, not only Of the South but also Of the
North. Of ever getting fair show in this
country, either politically or socially. It
is asserted that 1900 Of their race have
been killed in the South since the close Of
the war for daring to assert their political
rights. While these rights have been
given TO them by the amendments to the
National Constitution, yet this Is but q
mockery, since public opinion in the
South, among the whites, Is stronger than
the law and successfully defiant oft.
II Is claimed that their condition is but
little better than 1t was in the days Of
slaysry-ln fact, not materially improved.
They do most Of the work in the South
and get next to nothing for 1t, hardly
enough to keep body and soul together,
and as for political rights they are COM;
ple.ely st the mercy Of those who, under
State lawu, control the polls and count the
votes.
Therefore the only hope left ia to emf.
crate to such parts Of this continent Is will
hold out to them hopes for better condi.
ton Of life.
There Is said to be large capital behind
his movement; and hat not only will aid !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28

List Of writing machines taken In ex
change for the New Csligrsph. Will bt
sold cheap. Address Edward L, Rose & 90
One No. 2 CaliGraph, price $50.
One No. 9 Caligrsph, price $40.
One No. Csligrspb, price $780,:
One Hall (new), price $50.
One Crsndsll new, price 500.
0ae Crandall, price $50.
One No. 2 Remington, price $50.
One No. 2 Remington, price $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
Attention Republicans,
Call for State Convention Of Republican
Clubs to Form q State League.

MlE1rmBUEo, W. VA Jan. 7, 1858.
TO he Republicans Of We'd Virginia:
By authority vested in ne Is Vice President o.
the National Republican for West Virginia,
hereby call Convention Of Clubs TO DO held ct
the Opera House, Wheeling, on
FEBRUARY 10 & 10, 1883.
The purpose Of this meeting is for the organiEa'
ton Of state Lesgue to act in harmony with the
National League. Each Club Is entitled TO Eve
delegates, and to cast one vote in the Convention
The members OF the Congressional and State
COMMITTEES ard the Chairman and Secretary oil
each County Committee are expected 10 attend.
All editors Of newspapers oppoted To eontinu'
alton Of the Democratic administration are cor
daily invited.
Reduced fares on railroads will be EiTen TO thoSt
attending the Convention.
Organize Clubs at once throughout the State
and appoint delegates.
GEORGE N. BOWERS,
Vice President National LeSVue for West Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
DIED..

CosTHLLo-on Thursday, January %. 1883, at 2;45
O'Clock A. D., Mrs. MARY COSTELLO, Bed GO
yeAis
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
No. zoo Main street, on Saturday morning at
$50 O'Clock. Requiem mass a. St. Joseph's
Cathedral At9 O'Clock. Friends Of the family
invited. Intsrmeut at Mt. Calvary CemeteTy.
HEALY--At Benwood, ". Va on Thursday even.
ing, January &C, 1858, ats O'Clock, JOHN HEALH,
aged IS years,
Funeral will take place from his late residence on
sunday morning at O'Clock. Friends Of the
family invited. Iuterment at Nj Calvary
CenpteTy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
G.. o. SMITH,
TRUsTEE's SALE.

i
By virtue OF deed OF trust made by Thomas W.
simpson and Isabella simpson, his vile, 70 me Is
trustee. dated June a. 1855, recorded in the once
OF the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio county,
West Virginia, in Deed Of Trust Book No. %, page
J57 will ssl at the north front door Of the Court
Houle OF said county, on
SATURDAY, the Sd DAY Of MARCH, 1855,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following do.
Bcbed property thGtiS 10 says AL that part Of lot
numbered one hundred and iorty.lhree, situated
on the east side Of ChApline street In the city OF
Wheeling, Ohio county, West Virginia, which Is
described Is iolloWs: Beginning At the northwest
corner OF said lot No. l43 and running EouthWArdly
thirty.three feet along the cast line Of Chapline
Ltreet: then extending back eaStWardly bearing an
GAllAher.
The title to the above property Is believed to be
perfect but selling a trustee will convey only
the title vested in me by said deed Of trust
TRRNs OF sALE-0ne-third and - much more As
the purchaser elects 10 pay, In cNh on the day Of
sale, the balance Ia two equal irstAllmenu In one
and two years. notes bearing interest TO be given
for the deferred payments, aud secured by deed Of
trust on the properly and the buildings 70 DO kept
insured for the beneat OF such trust.
W. J. ". C0HDBN, TruItee.
", Il. HAILKR, Auotioneer, jk8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
FOR SALE.

No 2224 ChRpline Gtrset: ground 81 feet lfuuL
Ground Fronting $50 feet on Twenty.lhlfi ItH,
and fronting l76 ieet on AcCollOch street, on
bought for 81 500,
16 Acres Land on hill east from TwentJul.a
Etreet and Eo1, distant one mile and a quarter
good frame house, good cellar aud we'll u
splendid orchard Of apples. plumS pCIn ~
ounces Suitable for market gardening RssI
for 500 per Annnm. Can DO bought u conlrIa
closed within 30 day from date Al s!O1l Ten
81 200 caAh, balance In four equal Aulul ~
mentS. with interest payable annually.
No 80 Fourteenth street. s rooms, EiIbf -.
Hash.room, ground 80 feet front.
No. lsS aud 100 Eighteenth street, a Double Bid
ground half lot: price, $3.50.
No. no Market street, large dtSifGbk NJ
dence. Ground full lot, troaung g feet % NG
ket street. Prco 5000.
Building or manufacturing Eite north Ode q
Nineteenth street, east OF Woods street. lS 81
front foot.
Lot south OF House No. 2S0l Eod street, IllOol
Ground Is feet front east Of house No, u Vt
glnIA street. $3.50
No, lso Twelfth street; ground full loL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28

Is sure to follow the use Of the many
worthless preparations for the teeth now
in the market. Remember that those
pretended dentists who cry down sozo'
DON'T all have come worthless article Of
their own which they will try to induce
you 10 use. Do not be deceived; use
nothing but SozoDoET, 8 pure and infalli'
BILE pTe5ervative Of the dental substance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
FOR RENT.

Eight Ro1med Brick House, With all modern
conveniencesr one square from HesL end Of suspsn
sion Bridge.
Blk Rooned house, les North Front street; hot
and cold water, bathroom, flushed attic; natural
gas: pleasant location.
Three rooms at 1885 AcColloch street
Six Roomed Brick House. 1888 AcColloch street;
large yard.
six Roomed House. 2SI? Jacob street.
Store room on Market street.
Five ROomed House, 20 North York street, will
pnt natural gas In same; all In good repair.
Four ROomed House, hall square from west end
Of Suspension Bridge, with natural gas.
G.. o. SMITH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
FOR RENT
1MMEpIATE possEsgoN GIVES.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
No, 2l26 Market street, $50 81 month.
No. 260l Woods street, 3 rooms, 81 % q monIh.
No. 1901 Woods street. 8 rooms, 81 90 month.
No, 1878 Alley y. 80 90 9 month.
No. Is TWenty.iourth StreOt, SIS month.
No. 1857 Market street, storeroom and aIrl
s25 90 month.
POSSESSION GIVEN APRILI l.
No. 2SS6 Main street, SIC Go 4 month.
No. ~ Fourteenth street, ROOMS. "a aooi -!
attic, with natural gas, SIS % month.
No, $50 Fourteenth steet, SIS 0oA month.
No. IS sixteenth street, 81 IS month.
No. l7g Alley ID, 50 90 month.
No $50 Main street, formerly 8 nloo1 -!
boarding house, SIS 90 month.
No. 2l02 Main street, business house and dwell
ing, SIS 90 Gmonth.
JAMES a. HENRY,
Real EstAte Agent, o. 8. Pendon and .ClLlr y
Vorney, Collector and Notary Public. ~
STATIONERY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28

FOR SALE,

A Desirable Residence on South Penn t,,,., =,
roo ms With all modern Improvement, 10, IN,
Prlce reasonable.
Modern 2 Roomed House, q South Yort TIN,
cheap.
Good 6 Roomed Brick House, corner Vsob IL,
Thirty. eighth streets. Pay a. an investment -
A Splendid Farm near 1t. Pleasant, Ola ~,
miles from Wheeling. '''
seyen Roomed House on North Front ltoe,; /,
eQIS00.
SIX RoOmed House on North York street
Building Lots,
Dwelling Houses and Store Rooms for na. h,.
G.. o. SMITH,
Ia2 Real Estate gent, 1890 Min :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAIEs-0n and after Nov. 20, lSS7-ExrLL-
HNIToE OF REYHAnIn M GEE. SDEtly. tsundAy
excepted. MONDAY exr epted. lSGturdGy eI.
cepted. Sunday only aIter standard tinie:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
FOR RENT.


No. 10 North Trout street, Island, 10 rooms, La
66x400 feet. A beautiful home. Apply to
W. H. RIEEH4RT
jR2s ll6S Market strtl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
r 1sT OF LETTERS
FOR SAIE.

A cempleto Eight Rnoued House with all mod.
erD improvements. lIome IN lntclGSs repair, be-
ing nearly new. shade trees grape GrhOr; all that
Is calculated to make q good home. Price. 81 151.
Six Roomed Brick House corner Wool and
Thirty-eighIh streets. Coca inveAneut,
Three Koomed House, no. 62solth Huron Strteh
fnF RghI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28

BellAire q ZAnoSYille Through PASSENGER lesyea
BellAre a $50 ., M, arrives q BellaiFe Al n M
WoodSheld Passenger leaves BallAir0 Al I:S n.
N, arrives At BellAire Gt $40 q n. -
Bummerheld Accommodation leAVCs BellSire Al
800 .. M, aEriyos a Belaire At l0:tS .. m.
WHEELING & ELM GROVE RR-
w On and after Monday, October 81, 1857.
tEainl on the Wheeling d KIM Grove Railroad viii
Leave Wheeling:
S:S9G m, 7:o3a N. % N, l;oo N, lao m, $50
p N, b:2o N, 700 m, 800 pm.
Arrive At Wheeling Park:
e;ooar, 7;sS q m. g:S5 m. HIS a N, 2:o6 p m,
A:oS m, b:6S p m, 7:SS p m, 9:SS pm.
Leave Wheeling Park;
6loa N, 1888 N, 1000 = N, l2:So m, a:So D N,
l:O N, $40 p m, 500 p N, 1000 p N.
Arrive at Wheeling:
CASA N, s:9O m, l0.S5 & N, l;o5 p N, sos m.
t:66 N, 6:tS M s;sS p N, 1880 p n.
6UNDAYs-LeAye the city at 500 N, and run
every hour until 300 pm Leave Wheeling PM
o. 800 N, and run every hour until 10 , n, q
eePt ne church 5sin, which vim leave the fIiE
oGa Q, MRsoH, supL