davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13

MADAME SOLLIER. beautiful mu-
tStto woman, the wife of French pro
lessor. has passed her examinations
and has been received as doctor of
the Paris faculty.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13

The tributes from the newspapers
of all shades Of opinion to the late
Daniel Manning show that even in
This sordid age a good man is appre-
cjatad
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13

IT is understood that Miss Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland receives $40. 600
for her two years services and the use
OF her name as the head of Mrs.
Reed $ well-known school in New York.
There are, however some expense to
be paid out of this sum.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13

Ir Is said that n monkey will smoke
cigars and pipes. but can not be in
inced 10 touch cigarettes. The mon
key knows more than great many
young men.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13

OVER 5000 acres of good timber
land near HawkinsviIe, Ga. sold at
auction recently for S58. Some of the
land went for less than half cent an
acre
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13
All Anthracite Mines to be Closed.

All Anthracite Mines to be Closed.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-A conference was held
Saturday night in Jersey City between repres-
entatives of the various trades involved in
the Reading strike, and it was decided that
the men should be ordered out of the Wyom-
ing mines. This action, it was said, would prac-
tically stop work in the an thracte coal region
A prominent member of District assembly 40
said yesterday that the knights had fully
made up their minds to fight this strike to the
end and would make no attempt now to secure
arbitration. Closing the Wyoming mines, he
added, would result in thousands of men be-
ing thrown out Of work, from want OF fuel to
run factories and mills
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13

THREE thousand women in Toronto
have the municipal vote and are pre-
pairing 10 take an active part in the
contest for mayor.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13

The queen regent of Spain has
charming manners and great admins
'rative ability and is becoming very
popular.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13

THEIRS was elected president of
France at IA years of age, McMahon
At 60. and Grevy at ~; while NJ. Car
not Is only 80. Louis Napoleon was
1nlu 40
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13

Az Amai violin which once be-
longed to King Louis XIV, has re-
,ently been sold at Buda Pesth for
%, 500.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13

JONI @ ADAMS is a candidate for
congress in northern Michigan.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13

Sin MoRgEL MACKENZIE has so far
rece we'd upward Of S43. 90 in fees for
attending the crown prince OF Ger
many
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13

THERE is proposition to cut q ship
ANAL across the instep of Italy's great
DOT
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13
THE BIG STRIKE.
THE PRICE OF COAL ADVANCED.

No Contracts for Supplies Now Being En'ef'
ed Into-George w. Childs Expresses sym
pathy for the Miners-An Anthracite Mines
to be Closed-News in Brief.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-13

Give music lessons" says an outsider.
Yes, that is a useful calling, and if YOU have
great genius for it go on in that direction.
But there are enough music teachers now
starving 10 death In all of our towns and cities
10 occupy all the piano stools and sofas and
chairs and front dOOrsteps of the CITY. Be
sides thar, the daughter has been PLAYING
only for amusement, aud is only at the foot
of the ladder, to the top of which a great mul-
titude OF masters on the piano and harp aud
flute and organ have climbed.
Put the berefE daughters as ssleswomen
In stores" saws another adviser. But there
they must compete with statesmen of long ex-
perience or with men who have served an ap-
premiership in commerce, and who began as
shop-boys at 10 years of age, Some kind
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21

Hon. Roscoe Conkling who died
in New York last Wednesday, for
many years figured prominently in
the affairs Of our country and al
ways by his great ability and hon
esty ofpurpose commanded the re
Slvct nf tho entire American PEG
plc. Identified with the Repnbli-
can party during the most corrupt
period of its history, there was
never a breath of suspicion that he
was ever concerned in the schemes
which heSmirched the regulations
of so many prominent men of his
party. A strong partisan, he de-
spised hypocrisy and everyone
give him credit for acting from his
standpoint according to his con
yictions of right. Even his atvo
..acy OF Gen. Grant fora third term
of office and his failure TO openly
oppose the frauds practiced in the
Hayes-Tilden contest, to which he
refused to become aparty, are now
overlooked, if not forgotten. He
.sass universally regretted through :
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
Entered at the rostof:ce at Accomac
G. H..Ya.. rs recond-claSs matter.

at its late session the LeglSla
ture passed an act creating a
Board of Agriculture to consist OF
sen members-with the Commits,
sioner of Agriculture ex oflicio q
member. The purposes Of the
Board are good and it should re
ceive the hearty support and en-
enlargement of all farmers. Its
general purpose is the collection of
farming statistics, diffusion of
knowledge as to the best methods
OF culture of farm and struck pro
ducts. &c. Among the methods
sought by the hill is stalks" by
men who have practically and
scientifically examined intoagricul-
tural matters to stated meetings of
farmers. To reach this latter end
an appropriation of $4,000 a year
was made. This is but "a drop in
tie bucket'-siving to each coun-
ty the insignificant sum of bnt 500.
1t is to lie hoped that the next Leg
islaturc will findthey can profitably
increase largely that amount
and not only DO that Int place the
agricultural interests upon better
anil higher basis. II may he urged
tile head of the Agricultural
Bureau is already on a high basis
-inasmnch as his Office is alrily
aud conveniently located ina dingy.
"th,ee-stair back Yet one shall
insist persistently on the better
Agriculture is the foundation of all
wealth-andits better development
means a richer people. The Board
TO be at all effective must have the
full and undivided support of the
people. They give their labor and
time without fee or reward" save
what they win in the pride of bet
ter days in all farming interests.
They receive their mere expenses
no salary. Among the ap
pointecs is Capt. Orris a. Browne
of this county. A wiser selection
conld not we'll have been made.
He ,tqrcsts lis to say 10 the peo
pie :hst he will be very glad to re-
ceive any information or answer
any questions relating to the sub
iect. He attended on Tuesday the
NEE ting for organization OF the
Board in tho city of Richmond.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21

The signs Of the times iadis".'ese'-
beyond reasonable doubt, that
the race between Cleveland and
Blaine for The. Presidency is to be
repeated again this fall. The
nomination of AR. Cleveland as the
Democratic standard bearer has
hing $50 beeE accepted as fore
gone e.. Inclusion. cOncurled in and
approved by every good Demo
crat and many sensible Republi-
cans. Nor is it less uncertain that
the NJ; Inc statesman is to be pit
tied against him. His friends are
working hard to secure his romi-
nation and at every Republican
gathering throughout the land the
name of Blaine is received With an
enthusiasm. which the name Of no
one else exci!es, proving conclu
sively that the great bnlk of the
people of his party is with him.
He not only has this fast hold mp
on the rank and file of his party
but many of the leaders of note are
declaring for bin and prominent
among them Mr.. Depew OF New
York, tie only man,it is said, whose
candidacy could have diverted the
vote Of that State from him. With
Mr.. Depew out of the race as q
presidential candidate. the friends
of the Plumed Knight say that be
will secure solid delegation from
New York and to an outsider it
looks that way. Backed by New York
and supported by the great bulk
ofthe Republicans throughout the
country the nomination of Blaine
is inevitable. He W i'll of course &C
cept the empty honor if rendered
him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
A Big Virginia Corporation.

A charter has been granted by
the circuit Court OF Alexandria
county, and was Saturday received
at the office Of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth to be recorded,
which grants to the parties here
after named the right to smanu
facture telephones, telephone sup
plies, operate telephone lines and
exchanges throughout the coun.
tries of North and South America;
also, to construct and operate cleo
trio light plants throughout said
countries, and operate telegraph
lines and furnish the electric cur
rent for all purposes for which it is
useful; also, to purchase aud man
ufactnre paper of all kinds and pa.
per pulp from wood, straw, palm
leaf, and other fibrouS articles"
Sc.
The capital stock Of the company
is to lie not less than S7,00O,0O0
nor more than 100000, 900, and the
name Of the company is "The
American Telephone Company
(ConSolidated.)
The principal Office will be in
Alexandria, Va, the executive of
ices in Washington, d. g.. and
Caracas, VENEZUELA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
Opposcd TO Organic Union.

TINkL1NG SPRINGS CHURcn, VA.
April 12.--Lexington Presbytery.
IN session here today, after a lengthy
-or1,t warm 1GIScu5Siru OH tnr SUD-
iect of organic union, adopted by
a vote Of Ill to 6 the following
overture to the General Assembly,
which meets in Baltimore on May
10:
1.-THE Iresbytery of Lexington re.
specially overtnres the General
Assembly that the coamittee Of
inquiry having accomplished the
work for which it WAS appointed,
the assembly discharged the CON
mttee, and the matter OF organic
union with the Northern Church
be dropped"
Tnis is The first Southern Pres
bytery That has acted upon the re-
port of the joint committees OF IN
quiry Of the two assemblies.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
How Men Die.

If we know AL the methods of
approach adapted by IN enemy we
are the better enabled to ward Oft
the danger and postpone the mo-
ment when Surrender becomes IN
evltabe. IN many instances tho
Inherent strength of the body suf
fees to enable it 10 oppose the ten.
dcncy toward death. Many how
ever have lost these To-! ces to such
an extent that there is little or no
help. In other cases little aid to
the weakened lungs will make all
the difference between sudden
death and many years o. useful
life. Upon the first sl mptoms Ola
cs ugh, cold or any trouble of the
throat or lungs, give that old and
well.known remedy = BoSchre's
German Syrup, careful trial. 1t
will prove what thousands say of
it to be, the "benefactur OF any
home"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
MEMS In BRIEF.

Mr.. SidneJ Smith Lee, brother
OF Governor Fitzhugh Lee, died
suddenly III Alexandria, Saturday.
DR.. Cornelius r. Agnew, for ma
ny years noted us one of the lead
ing physicians in New York, died
Wednesday afternoon, after SUI
leIing for several days from peri
tonitis. His las professional duty
w;ls us consulting physician in Mr..
Gonkline'S case
Tie latest returns from the Lou
iSiana election indicate that the
majority Of Nichols, Democratic
nominee for Governor, is probably
over $1,000. In New Orleans the
young mems Democratic licke
has been generally successful.
DR.. Richard A. Wise of VIII
liamsburg, Il brother of Hon. John
s. Wise, thinks Malone ought to
be and will lie re elected Chairman
OF the State convention a. Pc
Icrshurg. He says hat his broth
:-r and Gen. Malone will under
stand each other "thongil busy
bodies arc now trying to alternate
chem"
Matthew Arnold, the noted poet,
c,holar clltir aud thpOlOUjan. died
suddenly last Monday. at Liver
pool, England, Of heart disease.
Ho occupied. perhaps the foremost
place among the scholarly men Of
his day and no one was he'd IN
higher esteem for the purity OF his
Lille. A recent article from his pen
on the civilization of tho United
States attracted marked attention.
The State Executive Committee
OF the Prohibition party of Virgin
ia, through its secretary, Maj. j.
w. Newton OF Staunton, has is.
sued its call for State convention
to be held at Roanoke, Thursday,
May 81, to elect delegates 10 tue
National G invention of that party
which meets "Wednesday, May 80,
at Indianapolis, and also to ioni
nate Il Presidential electoral ticket
for Virginia. Under tho sirginia
plan of organization each magis
tcrial diStrict of u county and elch
ward of IL ely is entitled 10 one
dele gate.-Staunton indicator.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
"A delicious
-BREAKFAST DISH
For Spring and summer

EOE Sale ny LUG lOiio" VI niO'o - ""
w. Fl. BIoxom, Bloxom station.
j. o. Byrd & Co.,
Kent & Wilson, Parksley station.
K. Broughton & Son, Onaucock.
w, r. Hallett,
J.D. Belote & Son, Sayagevllle.
Ayres Bro. & CO., Pungoteague.
L. Fl. Ames & Son, :"
I. w. Mears Il Son Belle haven.
A. J. Ward s. Son, "
l.. Fl. Wyatt,
West & Willis,
j. A. Smith, Exmore station.
Mrs. j.. T. Minson, Hadlock.
Bell g. Landlord, Franktown.
Nottingham s. Bradford, Eastvi'le.
P. G. Mapp,
r. S. Trower,
II. d. Stevenson,
L.. j. Nottingham,
J. G. Wescott, Painters.
3. w. Mears & Son, Keller station.
a. Birmingham, Powelton.
a. q. G. Mears,
3. G. Hatton s Co, Melfa station.
McMath Bros. & Co., Only
W.C.Coleburn & SONS, Accomac Oh
w. G. Hall,
o. J. Lucas, Modestown.
w. q. Bloyom & Son, Mappsvllle.
lis. U. Byrd,
FWm. Walsh,
And others
The VIM. Lea 6 Sons Co.,
BRANDYwINE MILLS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
ESTABLISHED 17G2.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
THE ANrE-IAHGN!"IS-
An Appeal to Republicans to Eman-
cipate The Party.

A number Of leading Repnbli
cans, coinciding with Hon. John
S. Wise in his opinion that there
was too much one man power inthe
government Of the Republican
party of Virginia, held a confer
ence at the Exchange Hotel, Rich
mond, last Saturday. After long
session, which continued after
midnight, the following address
was agreed. upon:
tn the Republican Voters of vir
ginia:
The time has come in the affairs
Of the Republican party in TIN.
State OF Virginia which calls ior
the exercise of All the wisdom, all
the courage. all the prudence, and
I'LL the forhearance and mutual
consideration that can be fonnd in
its membership. tits well known
that for years division of opinion
has existed as to whether the pres
ent plan Of organization is the best
and indeed, whether it is either in
accord with the wishes of the ma
jority of our party or consistent
with Republican principles. Dur
ing that period several Intellectual
efforts have been made to effect Il
change in certain features of the
present plan of organization which
were felt 10 be arbitrary in their
workings, and which had, as twas
ccntended, neutralized tie vitality
and Slapped the energy of many
who have been foremost in defense
of the leading principles and ac
tive policies of the party. 1t were
idle to indulge in retrospect, and
snch a review can only tend to re-
elimination; but we cannot refrain
from saying, in this connection,
that while man after man who Wen
orr early success has retired. We
have gained but one victory since
1882, and that Was when the peo-
pie took charge of affairs in their
own Congressional districts, and
having nominated their candi-
dates went to the polls and elected
them with almost absolutely noin
reference by the managerial poll
cy of our party, as now organized.
1t is absurd to say that the victory
in the Congressional campaign of
1856 was due in any way to our
party management. The facts are
too fresh i'll the memory of our
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
EARLY ROSE.

The old and reliable which has been constantly used by the
and truckers Northampton cohnes Tor
he last years. again markets and is now ID the hads
for sale following reliable gentlemen who wonl not dare
their crops the ola fertilizer III which
hey themselves had perfect condolences:
selby Il Conquest HALL w Nelson A. Bundck Nesona
D II Johnson Ieemon; Aears & Son, Kele Geo g. F0que U
o Powell NAPLES Hopkins Bo w D. Lewis Som onancock
Finney Co. Fnneys wT f. 90 Hs v0 "l
After severe twelve by the side OF the Leading
fertilizers the ocomoke has proven itself unequaed oy any
ceed y standard goods it specially adapted to the growtn
of early peas beams potatoes and all early crops ash
nnre prompt good san and an abundant yield
For further apply the manufacturers Pocomoke Oy
Nil
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
A CHANGE ESSENTIAL.


We may be wrong in our judg
ment as to what is hest for oul
party. but it is our opinion that /;
change in the present plan Of or
ganization whereby more liberty
shall be accorded to the people is
essential to IFS future success.
Popular liberty, which is the
basis of RepublicaniSm, can never
he preserved by the establishment
of autocracy; and history is with
ont an example of any individual
entrusted with absolute power
whose patriotism has proved strong
or high enough TO resist the temp
tation 10 abuse it.
WHAT AUToCRATIC RULE MEANS.
When a people seeking to Justify
means by an end once surrender
their rights and privileges to the
keeping of any individual. the con
clusion is foregone. All reason
nr>-t,I,oeies, it; ;rii HISTORY verIneA>ir.
The depository OF such power in
variably comes to believe the dele.
gated powers to be his own, and
finally TO dispute all objection and
criticism as diSloyalty and treach
cry. Unlimited discretion cannot
be safely given to any man. 1t
would destroy the political equi
lihrinm Of The best poised patriot.
We earnestly suggest 10 all Re
pnblicans who sincerely desire the
supremacy Of their party to join
with us in asking for an alteration
of methods in the party organize
ton, so that the people themselves
shall have a controlling voice in
the selection of their representa-
tives and nominees, and the right
to the untrammelled choice of all
committeeman and officers of the
party organization.
And Iii pursuance of this view,
We join in solemn protest against
that commercial system Of politics
which would he Illustrated and en-
forced by the adoption of the "unit
rule.n
We appeal to the men of Virgin.
ia who are Republicans through
conviction and by principle to join
MS IN electing delegates to the State
convention, to be held in Peters
burg May IT, 1883, who will vote
20 emaucipate the rank and file Of
the party from the injustice and
dangers of the present plan Of par
ty organization.
JOHN L. LEWIS.
VIM. Il. CAMERON,
j. YoSI,
JOHN S. WISE,
V.D. GRoNER,
J. A. FRAZIER,
j. ID. BRADY,
d. T. HOUSTON,
s. M YosT,
W. G. PENDLEToN,
G. K. GILMER,
G. G. CLARKE,
Committee of Conference,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
r E n ARD
Will Stand for Service in Accomac, Va,
Spring Of 1888.
DESCRIPTION.-

DESCRIPTION.
Chestnut stallion foaled 1888. 164
hands, bred Gy Samuel Dearing, Win
rhcster. KY. and purchased of B. b.
Wilson, Lexington. Nv. 10 whom any
Que can apply for general information.
PEDIGREE.
Sired by Richmond sire Of Nettie H..
2.26. Pegasus 2.33.
1st dam by Dick West. record ESQ. 8
year old. (he l,y Almon; 1881 sire of 5 in
30. of 81 in 80, of 81 in 2.40, of 100 in
2.54 or better,) he by Abdallall [l5] sire
of Goldsmith Maid in 2.l4. Kosalind
2.2l4. Thorndale 2.22l, and sire Of dam
of Jerome Eddy 2.161, &c,
End dam by Bald Chief [l76B] sire Of
Tom Brown 2.27, and John f. Payne
sire of BAY Chieftain 22S4, (lie Ivy Bay
Chief 1851.
3r,l dam by Mingo Chief. &c.
Richmond sired BY MambrinO Pilot
[20l. Record 2344. and sire of Hanlis
3l74, Mambrino Gift 2 20, and others
In $50.
Mambrino Pilot by Mambrino Chief
Til sire of Lady Thorn 2.1S!, Woodfords
Mambrino 2.2l4. and others in 2.30,
also sire of Mamblino Patchen [5S7 sire
Of II in 2.30.
Mamhrino Chief by Mambrino Pay
master, SC.
REMARKS.
This horse contains the best blool
lines Of the fastest Kentucky trotters,
traced back TO IIambIetonian [10] and
Pilot .Jr., sire Of the dams of Maud S,
2OS4, lay Eye See 20, Nutwood 2. lsa,
NoonLide 2204, and 4 others 2.2l or
better.
He is fire size. stylish, weighing near
/ 200 pounds, never been trained and
has shown us 4 quarter in AZ seconds. a
2.4S gait over al extremely heavy track
in February last. m
TERMS--To Insure, s25; season. $50;
groom S fee, 81.
TO. Kellam or Win. E. Floyd,
louisville, Accomac County, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
Parsley Station.
FARM Frs
act wisely and buy
TIE WILLIAMS & CLARK cos
nHNonTJa NINS

-PHOSPHA TES-
for your sweet potato crops. These
goods have a PURE BONE BASE,
are rich in that highly important
element ofplant iood-PHospHATE
in no single instance have they
failed, under a fair test. for the last
thee years, in giving profitable re
turns to the farmers. Order il but
one bag,and learn to make a potato
crop without SO much work, ena-
bling you to use your domestic
mannreS on yourcorn lands, thercby
rnchiug more extensively and
rapidly our vastacres ofunimproved
lands. Price $50 per ton. Put up
in 200 pounds bags. Direct youl
riders 10 tile undersigned, and
your goods will lie forwarded al
nnce per rail teyourneareststation.
Respectfully,
THOMAS G.. ELLIOTT, !.
Mappshurg Station, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-01

ordinary and fair Texas do 81 IS; rangers
$75;4 90; native bulls 81 60a2 50.
Sheep-Reseipt, 1920 head; market
dull and lower; s. 0Os4 Sc par 100 pounds
for sheep; 81 50s6 Is for lambs.
Hogs-Recsips 800 besd; market
nominslly frmer a. S. 90l6 %
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., Ostober 31.-Hogs-
Easier; common and light 81 25,5 IS;
packing and butchers' S. 10a5 so; re-
ceipts 4, 900 head; shipments l, 100 head.
Cincinnati Horse and Mule Market.
CINCINNATI, October 27.-Tbere has
teen o god business throughout the
week, the volume Of Gales beipg much
larger than for last week. East rn and
Southern buyers were in mrrs hb'ral at
tendance, and the market was firm al
though there was some difference in the
range between the two locations of the
markets.
Quotation at ths Cincinnati Union
Stock Yards Stables were as fellows:
Driving and saddle horses, $125a175; draft
horses, $150a2O0; street car horses, $9Oa115;
Southern chunks, $50a90. Mules, aged
four to eight years, fifteen and q half to
to sixteen hands, $135sl50; fifteen to ff.
teen and a half hands, $ll5a135; fourteen
and half to fifteen hsnds, $90a115.
The following prices were quoted at the
Fifth Street Stables: Heavy draft horses,
extra, $175a250; do good. $140a175; sad
dlep, $l00a150; streters, $100a120;
Southern horsts, S75a9o, Mules. 1000
and 1, 100 pounds, four to seven years, SIX
teen hand, $150s175; fifteen hands, S1I5s
135, fourteen ba1de, $S5a90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-01
B5eelias Reeister
= 6rauslsrs' 6uidt.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINs-
FSunday excepted. monday excepted sun
day only. saturday excepted.-76 Meridian.
Ocfo6sr q, 1883. wheeling time, which n lust
OF Q hour EARLIER than Central Time: