davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-09-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
GEN. NATHAN GoFF, of Harrison County
FOR AUDITOR,
GEO. NJ. BOWERS, of Berkeley County,
FOR TREASURER,
HIRAM LEWIS, of Clay County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
WIN. p. HUBBARD, of Ohio County.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
I. b. McLURE, of Wayne County.
FOR JUDGES SUPREME COURT,
JOHN w. MASON, of Taylor County.
II. G. McWHORTER, of Kanawha County.
FOR CONGRESS,
Second Congressional District.
W. II. II. FLICK. of Berkeley Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

ssisr. Minnesota ne expects 70 be
gone ssOssf rsspash-
Eer. &. III. wells STARVED East GA
Mortzzy-
Tsssssss II. EIsots. formerly CHIEF
clerk at The TeeDzaa. wAs - tie s'sss
aarinx the iatsxs r.st os tsst weex
Rev. &. y ts1Eey q Dss usfizss ch1p-
ssfn IL ssas hHsse dzffnr sse i4se issgss-
j4s4re azs 80 the city Gafsax tbs latter
NJ. aaa Mr.. foaiz D s;zmpz,esl
Assx ret rrses 70 The cay and are Il
] he Terosa4.
san FfAntiseo. Sss az The Tscarsa
Assea g Nj 0a 1nt@rGx ~ make &C
extene,es. tozr u the Ezsr this fab
HE wi5 leave b way Of ga Francis
eli nra sae Eenera P2xi4e. His faith
eg-sa-s&s, Jasfles A. Y fsswrenec VII
accompany him
A. Il. Tef1z, % Chattanooga. Is
visiting hts fsiessd, Z, 4. csagp<si. q
this cay
Mr.. RS Eessey q Spokane Falls.
Il in the sifs whiting his sfsssE ara
bret ser-i lzv. Mr. ard Ars. hAake-
aar. KELSEY zss court CLERK steisssk-
rayner at spokane He i wra pleased
with Tac0ssa and nsay remain
j. W. wc85. grand chief tenpiAr
T. o. u. T. u 0srgsu. azsssrH .se The
EIae Ribbon Eszb nj the / VI. q a
bali. FFt1sy rvsriag-
on aeeount 81 f@sc sickness Of Mr.
Berssney. Col Kaufman ard family
viii BE- prevented from attending the
geHf.h pscssie 70 be- held ia seattle next
Sunday. uhi1h fast they very much
regret
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22


In The odd dag. uisca poxd<r and
rsuxe werx ia4sspsnsal1e- i gnlzxns
xsxstseymzn kE*rea tue kzrsd Of bis fair
adv. Ana hx. hand Vas kep$ iazzase
nisfe. sssse sszss ia nnixhs mean much
% hsn- Nowadays fsen 6tn s ksoop
- III souf hard. Is ssrla get their
trnlstrs osas u ehsp< 80 q cseza fare
ss.xs rssss necessity - wnsuan wbc
fyxs axsy HIKING for fhat expression 81
asfesf,9n nkscn Is generally approved
a zrs sriEofn se4 .one- The on'y
Kiss ~erth hAssrg. fzys \ writer on
tsse <sstfsss, s. shss ene "a : nice hafy.
and yss tha barry 6oesf'E efss Il. Il
ossx -slhzssEte - Il. apa kseps It's
ssae~s. DAINTY. ssxTFansy Ei.tse usouth
@ssauess like an d, ~ Il visits
FOG vuu TO diaroger Iuss how
sseifxfstEs1I Il t. Msn's kisses n-e Ike
scotch xhszsg- s5ssx are eps - be
ssnsky. sshssdtenss kisses are isa4snsa
70 cover osses entire fzce, bn. k.ssy
imply exists ard bets you take q
iisos1thsus ct the breath oI Arzby.
Men have All bsea thsz tsseir kisses are
appreciated They are issass isnsnessse-
II ssfiStaxsn- The average fssaa Elres
a kiss last a. be thraws q baseball
Nth ssse rlsfeh force Ii oaEiit 10 he
a. delicious as 6 r8ec leaf. Almost =
memory in = seeoaa II need not
suggest pssiagr stamp nor q porous
yssasser. 0ae lady SAYS II could
write a book On ks eng; bat mankind
il - determined that { don't think
he'd take any a1vsre on the subject !:
and set. a. il /. the woman who re-
easyssr the kisses, they certainly ought
10 knds more assosst them than the
great f'is stupid creatures who give
tls@fs. - Tsr<.ts TTsn<<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
TACOMA SOCIETY,".
Gayety and Gossip 81 the sounds
Second CITY.

TACOMA, July a.
A concert was Given hy local tslent
for the benefit OF the @. A. X. GENE
terry fund, on Wednesday evening
There was not such large audience
as was - have been expected. both
iron the nteslt of the entertainment
AS An eafertainmcui, the object asn'ed
az and the well Tire ted adyer,i ing
given H. still there WAS a very goasi
lslience and the program was excel
ielt And ths nuniDcrS sell carried oat
aoaNuaHr ExeUsssoN.
A large crowd went out on the
Skaeit ruicf last cvtnias under tbs
auspices ol thr ladie Of the MeiAe.
dist Epi eopal Chara The beat lcit
tie shore at oroek. A brass bona
NaS IA attendance and dsscoarSci de-
lghtsgi music. refreshments were
vgvcsl ana altogether the tr,t moaa-
hight eNearsioa Of the season was \
grand saeeess,
rag HpEBANK KEclTAfS.
The several Burbank Fecitals draw
cut she yoatA. beauty and fashion OF
the ssEs IN large uN iFs aers ga each &C.
"a i'm. Bar0Snk was voted one o.
tac finest
A suspAy rgeNtc.
The Tacoma rusn NeFeia viii hold
icaie tssisy ~ kaatmaa's grove, lie
sWeen fay stiUp and Saeancg A hiE
crowd arid 4 large iiae Is aatie patcd
- Fax lsLssa
The swedish order 81 WaihaiIa W.
take cat an escarsSoa - Fox HASA
on Sas a ", August s
The Methodist Chageh gave a very
pleasant eScg ioa 3gd picni - Pcs
isian es Tue ssas III patty lef "a
the Sksyls Chis IL iae cscuag end
feturae,. ey sguo'i. 'gat
rEN@0SNs
Misc -, Clair samaasrlns ~ Cha.
t&aq "a
L Z. Mas,erson has returned from
ais Ni-tl east.
ben llossstt res Faesl o. Acns.ae
scp a viss East ana tnuledi stess ne
,mea As 10 : "a oaesS thg aecap 81
ia the ran oyer ne inoaatAlas
&ils h3g s. fa9 tsss re !aN's BAH
1 aas eysnsns va eNe a TIE isost
ral y slle oeo4 atis 81 tA= ssas0a
fgo = X NArTsa Hsi Nise. asiH-
8 a Us Is Toe ANA tssa seaao., r
tsft{ !. sFasi a u ii 10 . Smpst. Z p
SIS ia sfa tss = s sgas ssls Nefk,
IS g Ha@eA | & sas t,e hzs lssl
fa8aY
H. afsaAs q s.. a a u
aes s assae aa e
es sAs Mte
8s.sr Il a. sH Ss q IS esse
gcs-ss iaSs sTE tlse I-ss. sssess ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
stcrap r~tlrt-
~. N,-i. WILL

Men that wesiscu are leaving by every
tcaWef soF the sea on On TIE other
lie. the qaeSsiua 20 wh Il they -huuid
wear dafins TIRE VotsAxe becomes of
paramount interest % them. Festive
aud hcaNtiipi may he the cost me 81
the fair voyag-r when she gses ahroA
and IN wh}ca sfc - - her friends
acies. bat a. con rs the last farewell,
are avrsi il l. ~ We tina, tais spring
splenslnT she4id be iuiaei ard isiA
away IVA the steamer truek. not "a re-
appear until Lsverp0oi rises cut Oi the
. horizon. The stsanscr dfess proper
shali. e > severe tailor gowa. utt 80
UeAt. aaa nsas. hapFi'y, gaisfiess o.
,tee,s ana hnste lark blue az soNc
q ain mixed cloth trimmed y III SAT h.
$50 an asFk braid tie fcp az finssi
cQFs.s he'ag rnane H. taraisA N the Ssii
Ssr kitasE laa' mnosh ai-tsr with
Ciezh teavf ing rsn. 90 s tRuneaaS
cloak. hea yiis weighted - tae loo e
cevnerz 81 tlsss liae ~ ssa trea-
vaiie bSgt.a ssQgi4 he provided Tor
seer ea 0scS. vita lap sug aud a
pair 81 cHsAl sps. 4 loose. warm
wrapper 81 saggs 81 o.e1 -taa shoaid
. te ps.lx .sse.t 3tsr use 5 T. ones osa ssate-
re1ns lhi. hSi tettsr sse tset tn
corsis ~ rse &ts iasteas d bas, ns.1
being aess 3srnscpt 4 fab Su5f
q hght i mnea an q isns sbsald ~
grOvt8e,f 81 Ease 90 I ne faer aaa
toss. 81 & ass uhst. peitfs1ss - Sc.
+ J, Acesi wsEa sSf1f dsfs "a bra e
or HFat faFfe : cezF , 90 i b. J, a.
sag- Vs3 q 81 ~ Is elsists
ttic se as as h-s. < sxeF szsi sris-
io< ,s agea. = hen nas lie ,Gse
e 0a t far jaa ssfu 4
pllr S. Aas tt s'oN
ttss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
- FEMININE GOSSIP.

Back jet with col0rs appears in both
costumes and millinery.
Pale pink and owe checked ging-
ham are worn by school girls.
Gray nnn's yeiiing with a wide sci
yase makes q pretty summer toilet.
SNOWY tennis gowns are OF white
serge, braided with silt or silver.
Large direct Ire honnets 30 not find
favor in New York except for carriage
wear.
Dainty tea gowns are made OF Hen
riettl in light shades, with sufah
fronts
Sheer white wool, with Roman RED
Ensian i'll. i much liked in Paris for
dfessy afternoon gowns.
Celored straw Is the feature OF the
seasons millinery, and often crown
a;sd brin show different hles.
The newe { India silks have the mar
Fogest possible vine OF embroidery
along their trimming selyage
Although most ladies prefer wool
dres es for travelling, silk and wool
combinations are used for such toilet
this sea,on.
In wooden evening gowns pure white
Is nov better style than cream, but
oaiy the young and fresh should ven
tuEe upon IT,
Pretty frocks for little girls are
maIe OF sur an or other soft silks, and
decorated with nsocking and Torchon
lace OF the iiae.t quality.
A pretty feature of "a cream tinted
surah tea gown Was bag front, with
i box plait in the center, which was
d sinfily feather, titehed.
Ribbons nom four to eight inches
wiie are now Il ed upon hats and Dor
nets. and some OF the arrangements
are astoii hing. tn say the least.
BoGices o soi hi & i k, with knots
and drapngs o. velvet and black
SIP snish lace, are among The most be.
coming component OF summer
ardrobe.
Many entire bennets are composed
of a single large bow Of ribbon. NTH a
faii front o. gathered velvet, lace or
,se, and Z trnit ire of flowers.
A pure whit, silk, soft ana fine, and
capable OF wasiIiag ike linen. has just
been brought out by a London firm,
AMI for nnlerweag or sashes is simply
a gpisend.
A fayogiie finish Tor gowns OF gray
cloth pinked edge. with an under
pinsing of wilite-so match waieh
tAere /, white waistcsat buttoneu
,iiagonally with gilt hlt,oas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

"a 1dsaf asal
&c q Ct fuel
ssts
"a. Earxrs Eaerk.z<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

Rai this very deposition toward re-
fired home life ard worthy epmrsn-
soaS bin makes them more fasti5soas II
their choice OF companion. and wo1id
seena b. that mueh to lessen the prob
asility Ok their marrying The ability
to get aiorgr without marriage, pro-
yisie1 more that il for its own sake de
xirahle offers. seems in actual ob-erva-
ton, to give full effect 10 this fa>tidi.
ousness. IL seems evident, too, that
many men dread or dislike the idea oil
college women. bat we doubt il Thu.
afsecfs their opportunities OF marriage
percepiiAly, for il regulates itself-the
nien who seek .heir society are the
ones who do NOS ike college women
and in any case. so far as we have been
able 70 observe. the dislike is far more
to college women in general than to
Periia or Aspasia In particular, and
does not seem to interfere specially
with falling IN love with her. II Is
common enough 10 see intellectual
men choosing wives Of little mind or
knowledge, but ii is also common to
see them, when elder, wearying OF the
insufficient c0mparionsllip. and con
seioGssy or unconseiouSiy seeking the
friendship OF intellectual men and wo-
men outside t. supplement it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

q
uould like 10 write sonnes
4 - ny Ju1iA's Sunday ionaet.
81 81 nRy msze would aid the scheme
NJ Wnse woulsi smile propi.s1ss
y = ny arSjeut wish ambitions.
3 ~ g jastice % the theme.
oneid prsiSe that little bonuss.
! ~ 20 much for ukat was on Is
y would Tor what Is lafkss
k071Eh 'fi* qEfite dainty cover,
NY betsfmmeti ali over
11f H. usIiliner's knirkaacks.
~ - eongiarsi's little mummy.
6ued 20 . yoicsiess tlsinfnY.
1513e1 'snoBK IL fiimy lace.
ri MS Lick 81 birsi completeness
& MIN i look II geasse sweetness
~ The weafcrs pretty face.
1nIta has gentle mind
Hkjase heart u tfae and kind,
And I've often heard her say
4 ~ would 70 witssosst a bonnet
i t1sof thar wear dead birds on -
II nfIeh cruel. hearticss zay
- not skilifaI ycet .
ose Niso read ray verse will know y
had the skill Ed make
1riofis by snY sDsfg or SONNET
III dear. darling little bonnet.
f3th Tor birds and wearsr ; sake
& ifarprY's BsasaF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
A New Perfume with = significant
Name.

Speaking of periamery and wed.
din9s. Table faik says; A new perfume
with significant name / Winning IL
fragrant way into popularity 1t j.
called - ,osvIeeg. I" 1t is OF English
manafacture and Is dainty and last
inE. The kagiish girls like .oso-
sweet, and they have cultivated a
way OF askingstor 1t ia the perfunery
shops that in, ines the manufacturer
TO hesitate al MT allowing the usual
percentages o il sale. the ripping.
Gal,-et word lIng recempense SUN
eient as Il i:lls on the susceptible
clerks ear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

MEETING oP THE DEMOCRATIC
N Couaty Committee 81 King conntt
held July -. ISIS, u was directed that 4
County Convention he held at the Court
House ~ Seattle on TlfE>DAf. AUGUST II,
fsSs, AT = o CLOCK. p NJ. for the y.ssrraese
OF nominating candidates for county offcea
aisd selecting deis gates 10 the Democratic
Territorial Convention. All persons oys
posed 20 the Republican ors animation Of
King County, who are Willing TO unite
with as In fagat Of an honest ard eceu0ta-
Teal adm n isfra,t.pn If public affairs aFe 10
ysicd 10 Join IN the seleciis1 Of delegates 10
said Cous4fy Convention.
IL il recommend. Il that Delegate Flee
tons b. held al he usual polling places on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Il. isss, AT 5
O'CLOCK, r. NJ
The r.. lowing t. She apiso-ti0nras Mt,
tssei rfska one delegate fuS each 10 voaes
Ter frset y o; 80 ea-i NJ tae has, genera
fiesl bon fer Tbs ssemGcFafsc candidate for
5essga.e T.. s.ssneyes~
Artaus J. Arssaeais !. Bay View /, ElarE
Diamond :. te4r River :. nuxsls /. ia
aa9l>A :. Eaaasc2asz ?. Fails ClGY l.
Rraaslia ]. ssrszsB KsvsT ]. il5peisfesl l.
Iasasss I, Ei,1 Sssfaaz. 8. Newcastle =,
sb.es-s.a J. Eesaaad I. ks.slt.iEs :. -ssnns dale
I. "a 1lasa 50 &. snegisz asss /, sauss !. sa.-
elaf fav > - Iefsstsf 3 S<4ttf.--F srs5
sGssi 4. Szsssss N&-f H. F.4zss Ns-xf =
sssi-f5 asr.S i4sss,ils y = Essst !. L 81 lon
l. szs.sfa y x gef
rts. ssss - g. fsr s<f,s sseefust n Fs<ir
a+srs a !. sass-ss So
EAEAT m
10 s% 4 sisd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

+ The week has been an active one iFl
1eIety. The pfsseaeeos visitors from
lInADy places has oecasioned q gosd
- Of pablic entertaining, and stsess
~ warm weather has prompted ser
nj most agreeable boating parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08
A MANLY MINISTER.

Ne Honestly and Frankly Confirms a Statement
Which had Been Called in Question. An In
terestIag and Outspokea Letter.
The Rev. b. Mills Is Presbyterian clergyman
and Doctor OF Divinity, whose station Is al
Meade Centre, Kan. He is an earnest preacher
faithful pastor and man who has the courage
OF his convictions. Some time since he maze
statement which appeared In the public prints
and which, rs all outsPoken statements do. &C.
cssloned much comment. Many letters were
addressed 10 him upon the subject, TO one Of
which Rev. Dr.. Mills replied:
"lour favor with the incloSed slip Is at hand.
The facts are these My wife was an invalid for
several years and, on our physicians recommen-
dation, used certain preparation with very
great beneft. Ireceiveda letter inquiring as 70
Its effects, 70 which replied as follows: i am
Presbyterian clergyman. Doctor OF Divinity
not OF medicine, bur am not afraid 10 say that
Duffy's Formula and Dun : Pure Malt Whiskey
are the purest and most effective preparations
as medicines, know Of, ard my experience Is a
large one I ain temperance man and never
used and never would advise any man or woman
TO use any !n;oNl'lnt aS beverage. My recon-
mcndation OF Duiys Formula and Whisky was
made after thorough knowledge Il their great
value as medicines. III" statement was made
deliberately auG based upm facts, and DO not
hesitate 10 stand hy It. The many temperance
men who have written me on this subject do not
seem TO realize that was "A temperance man,
In many cases before they were born
The above corresponds arc y eIhs for itself. II
shows that an earnest. honest, orthodox minis
ter, who desires the cIet'CSt physical as well as
spiritual well-bying OF the weird, does not hCS-
tate TO declare the truth about what h" has
found 10 be pure, valuable and good. The world
would certainly be lar D. ter II there were more
such conscientious, homes; and able men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08
BELLAAIRE.

The Andes excursion to Steubenyille
will be one Of the largest events of the sea-
son.
John Hawkins, who is suffering from a
poisoned hand, has gone to the country to
visit friends.
Prof. c. B. Linch, principal Of the high
school at MenlO, Iowa, was in the city
yesterday.
James Marlin and Miss Mary McGrsw
have been married.
Spangler Post will publish paper dur
ing their fair.
A crowd from here will 90 out in wag-
ons 20 an entertainment at Rock Hill this
evening.
The B. & o. vs.. city case, regarding
Belmont street crossing, will likely he ar
gued in the U. s. Court, at Columbus, to-
day.
J. b. Barnbill eontemplates the starting
ola boiler works in this city.
The Young Mems Democratic Club was
ont last night jubilating over the nomina-
ton of Cleveland and Thurman. After q
march the boys visited the rooms of the
TIlden Democratic Club.
Qdite a lot of the B. & o. workipgmen
have had their days work reduced from
ten to eight hours.
The City Band is in good shape again
and is taking contracts.
Mr.. Kendle was injured by fall of slate
at Robiuson's coal works.
The boys at the Goblet works had On
other email strike yesterday. They want
checks every time they work turn.
Will l.. Thompson, of East Liverpool
was in the city on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08
MoUNDsvILLE NEWS.

r. B. Hall, of New Martinsyille, was ii
town yesterday.
w. B. Mathews has commenced the
study Of law in the Office of Prosecuting
Attorney B. F. Meighen.
Prof Thomas Parsons is on the sick list.
Misses Blanche Cowel and Ida Banner,
Of Wheeling, were down Tuesday, collect
ing for j. B. Wilson. They created quite
a stir among the boys on B street.
Duripg the storm Wednesday evening,
lightning struck the flagstaff on the Ma
sonic Hall building, shiveriDg it to pieces.
The Presidents of the Boards of Educa-
ton have selected the following board Of
examiners for the coming year Supt. VIM.
Writ, and Prof Samuel Hanan and W. B.
Mathews. A very good selection.
The members of the sewing society held
picnic on the campground yesterday.
Misses Clara Suter and Maggie Rankin,
two charming young ladies of Woodland,
entered the High School this week.
Miss Katie Mace gave delightful little
crcquet patty to number Of her friends
last evening.
Two cases were tried in the Circuit Court
yesterday, both for violations of the liquor
law, one sgainst A. Conkle and the other
John Kull.
The Democrats here are more than
pleased over the nomination Of Cleveland
and Thurman.
The marriage of Will Dunn and Miss
Laura Hicks took place at the residence of
the brides parents, Wednesday evening, at
8 o'clock. The ceremony was witnessed
by the relatives and immediate friends Of
the contracting parties, who had been in
yitsd to attend. After the ceremony, an
elegant repsst, consisting of everything
tempting to the appetite, was served. At
night McConkey's orchestra rendered the
newly married couple serenade. Mr..
and Mrs. Dunn will visit friends here
until Saturday, when they 90 to Cameron,
where they will 90 to housekeeping.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08
Blaine Sees nc.
Boston Gobc.

The Republican party recognized the
wisdom of the action that is already a. good
as taken. Its petulsnt and overstrsined
criticisms OF Mr.. Cleveland, and its IN
disguised nervousness concerning its own
choice OF leader to pit against him, are
tie evidences, indirect, hut al the more
impressive, of Republican consciousness Of
the Presidents strength with the people
Mr.. Blaine's abandonment at the eleventh
hour of the mastering ambition OF his life
is another expression OF eminent opinion,
too positive to admit of DEMONSTRATION
even though it is thinly disguised under q
Transparent affscta,iOn Of belief IN Rspub-
lican success.
Mr.. Blaine is profoundly conscious OF
the fact that President Cleveland is in
trspehed not only behind the solid and
pnbroken columns of the united Democ-
rscy. bat behind the sincere respect and
grateful appreciation Of that decisive frsc-
ton of the American people which, not
being violently attached to the parties as
such, is I, uick to recognize and support a
President who has filed his high office Ca
pahly and shown q loyal and devoted re-
Sar,i for the best interests Of the whole
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-08
4xaraxd.
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO r r.

Departure Of Trains from Wheeling. Easscr
time. Schedule ine6ect April 2s;h, 1883.
Expre0 for Chicago and the Northwest. 10
q m, $40 p. N. and $50 p. N. daily, and Ills
m daily except Saturday.
KIpress for Cincinnad and D. Louis los
u c ami accommodation 900 . m, exec
For Columbus. los q m. daily. and HIS
m. daily, and ass p m. daily except sunday.
EIprea for w.shineton, D. Z, Bsitimo
For opG P s r. an. n Washington Pa, $40 NJ
daily; E1pres, $40 q m. daily; Las ?. m. daily
except Sunday. Additional way train for Wash.
nfssb a ssno. S .aI f Psigas sSaa: $40
For Ioundrille. SIS q. m, rs 4 M, 300
noon and $40 ?. m. daily except Sunday.
For Cumberland. sO5 a m. daily eIcep, Sun
For g. Csinville, SOS and 900 Q. m. and 2oo
p. N. and $40 ,. m. daily except sunday.
$50 4 m, and $40 p. m. daily, and ASS a m,
Express trains arrive ftom ST. Louis and Gin.
cinnst. As Q. N. and 6l0 D. m, daily.
Express Trains arrive nom Philadelphia, Bal.
q N. and lo:SS p. m. daily, via Pittsbarg lois
q m, daily.
Trains arrive nom Columbus As . m. ant
$40 p. m. daily, and los . m. daily except Sur
day.
Trains arrive nom Pitbburg. 1918 Q. m. daily,
and l2ts p. m, except sundays and SIS p. N.
and lilo p. m. daily.
Trains arrive nom Washington, Pa. 500 /. m.
daily except sunday.
From Mcundsvilie, 80 and Oils Q. m. and 10
and 740p IN. daily except sunday.
Trains arrive from Grafton, ll:lO 4 m. daily.
Trains arrive nom Cumberland, SO p. m.
daily except Sunday.
From 81. ClAiisville, 7;55 and I0:ss O. m and
Las. and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday
Cambridge Accommodation arrives at 40 p.
m. except Sunday.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders lefl Of Ticket Cflce. 100
Market street, and at Depot
CHAa q. SCCLL
General Passenger Agent
W. N, CLEMENTS, Manager myl