davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
FREE rRADE-AMER1CAN LABOR.
Mr.. George W. Child', of philadelphia,
Makes some ForcibLs Remarks.


Mr.. George W. ohilds, proprietor Of the
Philadelphia Ledger, who is 6 personal
friend Of tho President, is quoted Rs fol.
lows in an interview: There Is one thing
that the army Of workers in this country
ought to remember. This nation Is the
most prosperous in the world. The work
ing classes are better clothed and better
fed than In any other country on the face
OF the globe. Wby2 Because tariff has
protected them Egainst 6 competition from
abroad. II has built up industries which
would otherwise never have been planted
here, and fostersd others that could only
have had q feeble existence under Tree
trade. lam heartily in favor OF protecting
everything thst wG can produce or manu-
facture here. Free trade In any line
would mean Its ultimate extinction, 90 far
"a production in this country lie concerned.
No practical business man doubts this,
A day or two ago l seked the head Of the
largest retail clbLhing house in Philadel-
phia what effect free trade would have on
him. He replied that he would 90 to Eu-
rope at once, establish factories for making
his supplies over there, and import every
suit Of clothes thst he sold.
Now, that firm employs hundreds Of
taiiors and hands In Philadelphia, and II
it should 20 abroad for It's stock, others
would have to follow, in order to compete
with its prices. Even under present con-
ditiona, the gentleman OF whom speak
stated that he goes to Europe twice year
imports clothing, pays duty OF thirty
Eve per cent on them, and undersells the
home produCts. TWo-lhirds Of the differ
encs in price represents labor.
This question Of protection appealI
therefore as strongly TO the wGgs-aarner al
to the employer. for il the latter has moth
ing for man to do he is not going to hirC
him and pay him. The doctrinsires seen
10 bsgetiiug numerous down in Washing
ton, but the sentiment Of the country,
am fairly convinced, is sgsinst free trade
Tariff reduction, 80 an agency for reduc
ing the surplus, would not be success
On the Csntrsry, 1t would increase 1t b!
mary millions. That iB go evident that
do not well SEQ how anyone can doubt 1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
"rnE KINGS KNGLIsH.'

A Correspondent Accepts the Iutolligoncor'I
InyItation, aud Ventures to Point out the
Defects In Certain Sentences.
10 he Editor Of he Atsgigeneer.
sIR-As you have called on the first class
in grammar "to stand up" and 'rescue
tho perishing" Gonse contained in several
English sentences into which unnatural
lives were brsathed by careless pens, l
offer tho following feeble thesis. II you
will take the pains to trace the points
make with Camel'B.hRir brush (which ]
believe Is a mechanical device used in Civ.
ing high tone and finish to pairtiDg-at
least 1t is soft and yielding) you will OBJ.
serve that merely sisgger az the proper
and mellihuous arrangement OF words,
from the education | received in tho
School OF Good Tante and Common Sense,
finishing at thu Observatory OF Correct
Associations and Contact.
In the FIRST example you give the fol.
lowing extract from Governor Forakor's
inaugural address, and AJAX US to put 1t
under the microscope and ascertain IL
there are any ungTammatical microbes
loafing around, feeding and isttening on
the ruins OF . deCayed sentence. As you
quote it the sentence reads: "The ssnti-
ment 80 developed aRainak it would have
been sufficient to have prevented 1t, but
il was not sutliclentto destroy It."
10 begin the dissection in lyrical lith-
somsn6ts, arc there not
Two moods with but single thought,
Two lenses that aim 70 be oneH
After this flow Of genuine spirit K. D.
(como DOWN. to the articulation OF the
sentences ps It cults me, making the last
clause read, "hut it was not sufficient to
haps d,Siroved It," dramatically speak
ing, the italics are mine, but according to
tho right OF the poaaeGsion Of property,
guaranteed by cur glorious constitution
IA very convenient and handy instrument
to have on hand In case Of FIRE and other
public GnnoyanCeS) they are really yours.
Happily, however, this 10 not q matter OF
serious dispute. You will observe that
give no technical ressona for the faith that
e in me. RessonsP Why, there 10 no
reason but what Is right.
You next want the 'clRss" to twist tho
leonine sppendnGe OF London editor,
before Voorhees, and Ingalls, make meat,
indeed, / may coy mince-meat, Of tho
oSlinR and tilterinR Chamberlain. Marx
Tapley, you know, claimed to be an ignor.
Ent man-"ono nS hadn't any eddication
to count on" but he distanced old man
ChuSzlewit in wisdom and common sense,
aud the proper arrangement Of his ideas.
Now II ChuzzleTit had been an editor he
might have followed in the very tracks Of
tho Spectator mau, who1e language you
quote So follows:
"If we look ct tho whole subject treated
by Mr.. BRllour with 60 much brilliancy
and point, as widely as possible, does 1t,
in truth, not come to the question, What
Is tho primary object Of ordinary reading
or gtudyT"
weighed down by sort Of Cock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
Common Errors in English.

40 Inc EulOF " INC 4bAeAlItNeeas
SIR: The error which Gov. Foraker
makes Is a very common one With even
the best speakeys and writer's, Heshould
have asid: 1.-THE sentiment . would
have been hutEicient to prevent 1t" not
NO have prevented it." In "Ben Hur"
occurs this sentence, containing similar
mistake: at would bRya pleased me to
have eeen a prince Of Jerusalem" This
error must have passed under the eyes Of
many Intelligent persons in the Courne Of
publication; yet 1t stands unc0rracted
in book Of permsnent valuo. The TO-
lowing sentences l have copied irlm books
and journals in the ordinary course Of
reading during the pat few months
They will terYe to indicate that errors are
common in the production, even OF those
who make o braineas Of writing for the
public:
"The mother states that her appetite has
failed her"
mo man can catch an idea quicker
than he"
SLOW allow tho night roll5 RwRyl"
"He ie not near go prompsaa formerly"
ut Is important to improve the health
both mentally and bodily"
"The prisonera were not observable to
the eyes OF but very few in the court
ROOM"
"The information received leaves no
doubt but that no 10 dead"
"It ia q mistake TO try and make the
Japanese drs81 ike Americans"
In each Of these last two sentences Is
mistake Of tho most common occurrence.
The:word but in the first OF theee, is not
only superduous, but it changes the mean.
ing Of the writer, who intends to Say that
there Is poaitively no doubt; whilo he
actually does Say that there is n doubt,
but in this connection meaning except.
In the last sentence, the word TO should
take the place Of and II you keep eyes
and ears open, you will observe that Oh
most every speaker and writer usos the
form Of expression here corrected.
l hope your recent very proper criti-
cisms may reault in causing the educated
people among US to write the Language
more correctly. KRLPIE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
The 1ath W. Va. 1. Flag ssan.

SetIbenvle Gdsete.
Last week we published an account Of
the finding by R. W. Mahsn, OF the
Twelfth West Virginia Infantry flag stsf
eagle which had been presented to the
regiment by General Gibbin for gallant
service at the assault on Fort Gree. The
eagle had been los. ten years ago and &C.
cidentally found by Mr.. Mahsn in Mr..
Corcoran's grocery window, 1t having been
presented to Mr.. CorCorau several years
ago by Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Ksn-
lucky railway brakeman. In referring to
the recovery OF this treasure, the Wells
burg Herald says:
The battle which ia spoken OF in the
inscription was in taking Fort Gregg, q
strong enclosed redoubt, the most salient
and commanding to the south Of Peters,
burg. It was strongly manned by Bar-
ris' Missirsippi Brigade. For time Glib.
bins men dashed themselves sgRinst 1t in
vain; ultimately, however, the fort was
carried. The 2nd division OF the 4th corps
did the charging and took the fort. Gem
eral Gibbon said to the division as they
marched to position for the charge, the
regiment that planted its colors first on
blLp lSAb pA0uAu AaNp y kO4ACh Gsikl0 AuI AN
colors. Around the fort was ditch 10
feet wide aud six feet deep with water
two feet deep in 1t, and the men had to
climb up an oarthwork II feet high The
boys finally made way to reach the par
apet and got the colors OF the Twelfth on
the fort when the color bearer was killed
and the lsg fell into the fort amongst the
Coniedsrates. Then Col. Curtis did the
brsvest act of his life when he rushed into
the fort with his regiment and rscsptured
the colors. Corporal Apple, Of Company
F, from Hancock county, run his bsyonet
through the Johnny that had our colora
and threw him on tho psrspet Of the fort.
For his gallantry he got medal from the
Secretary OF War. Apple was one Of the
color guards and our dag was there TO
stay.
Out OF tho Mississippi Brigade only 80
remained. The loss to GEbbin'B Division
waa 500. The Brigade Colonel w. B. Cnr-
tbs commanded consisted OF the 12th w.
Va, 23a Ills, and Oath Penn, The 23d
pushed their color bearer up on the para.
pot just IS cannon was discharged and
he was blown to atoms. Colonel Curtis
came out Of the fort with Msjor on one
aide and a Colonel on the other, ss prison.
ets. We were proud Of our Colonel, for
there are few who do not love brave man.
General Grant witnessed the assault
and speaks Of 1t in his history as the most
daring and determiDedhe ever witnessed. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS.
CAllfor a State Convention Of Republican
Clubs to Form State League.

MARuSBuEo W. VA, Jan. 7. 1883.
TO he RepubEearB Of West WrDiRta:
By authority vested in nc sS Vice President o.
the National Republican League Tor west HiiSinl,
/ hereby call Convention Of Clubs 10 be held at
tho Opera House, Wheeling, on
FEBRUARY 10 & 10, 1883.
The purpose Of thi, meeting Is for the OrganiEa'
ton Of Il snts Lesgue TO act in harmony with the
National League. Each Club is entitled to ave
GelcgsteV, and to cast ono vote in the Convention
The members OF the Congressional and STATE
Committees ard the Chairman and Secretary oil
each County Committee are expected to attend
AZ editors Of newspapers opposed 10 consinu'
alton Of the Democratic administration are cor
daily invited.
Reduced isTcs on ralrOadsWlll be given to those
attending the Convention.
oganIz, Clubs Mt once throughout the State
aud Gppolut delegates
Vie President National League for West Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
Ghe GatsAigetr2a.
W. va, JANUARY II, 1855


UHlpK bRO AUuhAHk IhO AshkAHA
When tho IETRLLIGENCER took the lib
erty to pass u mild criticism upon some
thing written by the President OF The
United States, the point @Rs made that
the INrRLLIaEscRR had criticised the
Presldenea Euglish because the President
is not Of the INTELLIeEEcER's political
party. OF course it need not be raid that
the correct use Ct the EUglish language is
not coufnod to one party and unknown to
all other parties. Indeed, in this matter,
we hsyo aomethins 40 isr removed from
politics aud political ntrite sG can be.
Yesterday WO took from the inaugural
address Of Governor Foraker RentenCe
which wesubmittedto our readers with tho
request that they poin. ont tho dCfec'.
We made similar mss Of al extract from
the London Spectator, which all the world
supposea to BIO well.written Newspaper.
This morning We published the ideao Of
two correspondents touching these ex.
tracts. "Aui Wiedesehen," who writes
brightly and entertaininSly, has not quite
hit the nail on the head, and we look to
see him laid on the diBgecting table.
"Kelpio" psrlinently reminds US that
Governor ForakeI's error ia Of frequent
occurrence in Reproductions Of those who
are supposed 10 understand The language.
This is one reason why the INTELLI-
aENcER hiss devoted some attention to the
misuse Of language. II those who stand
high in English letters write carelsssly
and ulovcnly, there ia the more reason
why their faults shall be pointed out, lest
the youth OF our country emulate the bad
as well as tho good. It is lamentsbly true
that intelligent, even highly educated,
persons use the English language care
lssaly and therefore badly. We are be.
yond question building the universal Ian,
guage, the tongue destinsd to represent
the worlds civilization. The least we can
do 10 to try to add to the frmness Of the
foundation and the beauty Of the super
structure, to take nothing from the clear
ness and force Of expression.
II any reader find now or hereafter that
the IETRLIIaKNCERi Is a sinner among other
sinners, his criticism shall be welcomed as
aWholesoms reproof and another reminder
that great minds arc promo to wander.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12

pey complsisauce that II q doing no harm
In its unpreposBeasing redundancy and Ito
ill.iavored construction. You can't exile
q comma, or Danish period, that will take
its departure like Catalina, and promise TO
return when the oyster soup Is hot,-you
can not do these marvellous tbiDgb, OF call
TO bloom again the trampled flower Of in.
nocuous desuetude and read the jsngle OF
words without a strabismical effect. In
the 6rat place, why say "as widely as pos.
sible" II is entirely useless in convinc-
ing the people that you Pean business
and that You are not candidate Tor tho
Office under any consideration. The
Spectator mighEas well have said, "as loDgi-
tudinSlly as convenient" Equared thecirclee
and been 'Rt peace with the world and
the rect Of mankind" But being drsped
in solitude OF it's owninvention, l would
yauk It from its gloom and make the first
clause read, "If we lcok at the whole sub
ject as widely as possible, treated by MI.
Balfour with 50 much brilliancY and point,
&C." Mind you, DON'T claim that am
right, however much l would rather be
right than be written.
Do not take this last remark rs per
sonal allusion, as / understHnd G fresh pun
accompanies every new subscription to
your valuable snd much respected paper
Another tranafgurstion l would make
would be to jerk out the word mot" be.
fore "come to the question" and place Il
after "doen 1t" in the line above.
Deeply sensible Of the intrusion upon
your limited time, and being quite as eco
nomical in waiting my own, I will flo
Cayeat on my patent reconstruction pro-
cess and make the sentence read 90 fol
! lows: "If we look at the whole Bubjec
as widely as possible, treated by Mr.. Ballou
with GO much brilliRucy and point, does Il
not, in truth, como to the question, VIVA
is the primary object OF ordinary reading
, and e3udy?"
The implied conundrum OF the close
. give up, leaving 1t to the Ghoulish Gls'
D Club with my compliments, and hopiDi
a they are quite well and ready for the com
ing "rsssle" with tin torches, according Il
/. election rules. This depression is as pain
!. fol TO me az It may be torturing to you, 81
let's quit. Remember don't assert tina
0 am right in my premises, but l am re
joiced to have the cheek to think that
J, am. Come sgainl
AUF WIRDERsRHEN.
L. K.-Look here, please don't mangl
!. the itslic theory Of my argument. A W.
Wheeling, Jan. IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
PonO. on Earth

Awaits that countless srny OF martyrs, whote
ranks are conl;Snily recruited i;om the victims Of
Nervousness and nervous dlSeAea. The price OF
tho boon is systematic couise Of Holtettor'S
Stomach BiueN, tho finest aud most genial Of
tonic nsTvlnCs, p7nued with reasonable persist.
Gnco' Faster, plea'Rnter and safer this than 70
Swaih the yiCtuNllnS department with pseudo
tonios, Alcoholic or the Tevtnc, beef extracts,
nerve foods, nhrcotics, AedauVs6 and pOispuS In
disguise "tifed Natures sweet Test0roE, bany
tleep," Is The pIoTidentRl rocuperant Of weak
nerves, and this glorious franchise being ukuSlly
the consequences M kOunddlgt6ton ndircfeAied
VigoF, tho great StOmaehie which insnf6s both Il
productive also Oi rop0S a. the leQuircd time.
Not unErfreshed aWaksns the individual who uses
II, but VigofouE, Gear headed and tranquil Use
tho Btttsn also In fever aud nRue, Ihgumatm,
kidney troubles, constipation aud biliOuInCES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
DIED.

FEE-on TUE dsy. January 10 1888. at 10 O'Clock
A. ~, ELIzABITn, wife Of John Fee, in the 6Ssh
yosr q her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 90 Alley @,
this Thursday afternoon ct O'Clock. Inter
ment at Peninsula Cemetery.
IIMPsoN- ON Tueg6Gy, January 10, 1888, at $40
O'Clock P. $ :, Mrs, NANCY J. SIMPSON, in her
Csth year.
Funeral services will take place at her late resi-
dencr, No, 1000 chHpline street, Friday after
noon at2 O'Clock. Friends Of the family are
Invited to attend. IntCImsnt private at Mt.
Wood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
FOB SALE.

No. 50 Fourteenth street, rooms, stable and
Wlsh.room, ground so feet front.
No. lS1 and 1872 Eighteenth street, Double Brick,
ground 4 half lot; price, $1,000.
No. 2l26 Market street, q large desirable resi-.
dencc. Ground 0 full lot fronting GO feet on Mar.
ket street. Price $1,000.
No, 1886, No. 1883 and No 1910 Main street, 10
per cent investment, can DO bought for S6,O00.
Building or manufacturing site north side Of
Nineteenth street, east Of Woods street, SIC 80 .
Lot south Of House No. 9sO2 Eoti street, $1,000.
Ground % fest front east Of house No, "a Viz.
glniA street, $3.50
II Acres Of Land aud desirable residence at
Reech Bottom, valued at So SEQ; will exchange for
city property.
No. $50 Twelfth street; ground q full lot.
10 Acres Land suitable for market gardening;
distant irom tho city ono mile aud quarter, 1900
JAMES a. IIENRX,
Real Btate Agent, U. 8. Pension and Claim At
t0ruey, Collector and notary Public, jal2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
J,O. HERyEY. Auctioneef
TNRUsTEE's SALE,

By virtue 81 a deed Of trust made by james &
FRris and Btta b FAriS, his wife, 70 me IS trusts
dated July Is, 1884 recorded In the onl,e o. tl9
CLERK OF the County Court Of Ohio county, NaII
Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No %, page :, J,
will sell at the north front door Of the court Hoas
Of said county, on
SATURDAY, the 2lSt DAY OF JANUARY, 1853
commencing Of 10 o'Clonk q. m, the following de
Scribed properly, that Is to say: All that %! y
parcel Of giound on Wheeling Island EnoMa y
Lot Numbered Eightyelght In d Z1ne's alQlT We
10 the city Of Wheeling In Ohio county, Wess WI
RiniR, together with the Improvements lheieo1I
The Entertainments and Appuftenances thereto b.
longing -,,,.,
trustee Will convey only the title vested In me|
said deed OF trust. -,
TEENS OF SALI-0ne-third and as much InoIe
the purchaser elech TO paw In cash on the az
sale. the balance In two equal instAlmenss a. 9nS
and two yearS. te purchaser 70 give notes DeAllnt
interest from the day oil sale for tho deferred ~
menS, the Title 70 DO retained until payment
'''4' ~ ' WI wv. CowDES, Trustee
WI. HALLER, AuciIonNef. deA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12

MANY cases have come under our notice
whore single bottle oil DR.. Bulla Cough
Syrup relieved O sufferer from severe
cough, which had been treated for months
by competent physicians. 25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Modern = ROomed House, ~ South York street,
cheap.
Good 9 Rooucd Brick HOute. corner Wood and
Thirty.eighth streets. Pay rs an investment.
Splendid Farm near NJ Pleasant, Ohio, eight
miles from wheeling
Seven Roomed House on North Front street, lot
t0x4O0.
sIx RoOmod House on North York street,
Building Lots.
Dwelling Houses and Store Rooms for rent from
A' G.. o. SMITH,
js2 Real FstatO gent. 1870 Main ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
NOTICE

P1ELsE NorlcE that this ia the only Commentary
urOn the whole Bible published at q mOteIate
price II H. therefore, within rsach OF the masses,
while no Commentary published Is so highly COM
mended or 20 well adapted for the homa, the
teacher or The preacher, when practical, concise,
CTItlcll and spiritual work iE d.sired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12

The man who imasines that his exist.
enco is necessary to the movement Of the
world Is generally buried in pins coffin
without trimming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
rRusrBPs sABk.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

SALE.
By virtue Of deed Of trust made by George
Hubbard and Emma Il, Hubbard, his wife, TO ne
a. trustee, dated December l. 1883, recorded IN ne
ofice OF the CLERK Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book no,
20, page az, Will sell Ut tho north DOR Of the
Court House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1855,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
property, that Is to say:
Ali OF Lot numbered Iorty.two Tot No, " Ia
Caldwell's Addition to the city Of wheeling IN
Gaid county,
TIsHS OF GALE-One third and as much mofou
the purchaser may elect, 10 be paid in cash ~ tne
tIIne Of sale and tho balance In two equal Install
menS at one and two years, with lnleresl rom
Tie day Of sale the purchaser 70 give notes los
the deferred payments and the Tito u be retained
until payment ~ made Ia full ,,,,,r,, rr-.,.,..
I n UKpyRy Aunfioueer de8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
WHEELING & ELM GROVE B, R.:

" HEELINE c ELM GROVE r, R.
trains On Tho WheOiing Kim Grove Railroad viii
run ~ follow:
Leave wheeling:
$50 a m, 7:OOG N, m, II 100 N, I;So D N, $50
p N, $50 m, 100 p M 800 pm.
Arrive At Wheeling Park:
A:O6 n, SIS m, 7:SS N, S:s6 pm.
Leave Wheeling Park:
6:i0a m, 7:IS a m, 1890 m, 1870 m, 2:SO m,
40 p n, 6:lO N, 500 p m, 1000 p N.
Arrive at Wheeling:
S;.s m $40 r, los m, Los N, sos IN,
sUNDAYs-Leayo the city at 500 q m, and run
every hour until 0:00 p N Leave wheeling PafE
al 900 N, and run every hour until 10 p N, q
ccpt tho church train, which win leave the fafE
O s NJ NN wv q HRsoH, supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
Anna v whiting In ob.pcou.

va ; In ChRnceIy'
Amanda Whiting Gt al.
Tho defendants Will tafO notice that the dep@is
tons OF Anna whiting. g. W. Hollingef, hel, i,
Of 7. 81. GarVin, at No, ITO MRrko. street Nheef
ing, W. Va, on the 10Th day Of January, lSS " \,
tween the hours OF . a 10, and Q O'cioGk NJ ny. ~
DO read in evidence II the above named c4u'e o.
behalf Of said complainant And ~ if9I ~ w,
he commenced, or beiug commenced, shall ROY w
completed on that day, the taking ri NE ~ ~
will be adjourned from limo 10 time until thehAn'
shall be com ploted. ,,.. U
HOliUger, Nellie Mason and Robert Mason NJ
husband, PieldinR Jones, John r., j. w. "a nv Nv
N. D. Mendel. and Alice D, Myers. william W.
ham, Henry 2. AndJohn Il. Jones. and the AAI'
'''''''' N' TIM GAgvIN,
Collector for Complainant
.DEcENBER ~ 1857. = doom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-12
u. z. . Q. Railroad.

hs - - " 0AAAuooS
BcllRirc 8 ZGnOGVille Through Passenger leaves
BellRirn Ct $40 4, M, arrives ct BellAlre Rt p M
Woodeneld Passenger leaves BellAir0 at t:a %
NJ; arrives q DellAlfe at $40 q m.
Bummerh6ld ACCOMMODATION leaves BellGlre Of
100 y. m, arrives At BellAire at i0:I5 q. m,