davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-23

NOTICE. TO DEMOCRATIC CLUBs.-The
Democratic clubs of the county might gain
many voters for the party by circulating
the GOLD LEAF during the campaign
among doubtful voters. We will send %
copies every week until the election to any
club for only s.. By subscribing for % or
more copies the party WILL not only he ben
emitted, but the paper as we'll 1t is not
tar to expect a newspaper to do all the
work OF political Campaign in the way of
furnishing the supply of literature for the
" sake of the dear party" alone
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
CHEERS FOB CLEVELAND
From Old Soldiers Who Are Told He's
All Right on the Pension Question.

From Old Soldiers Who Are Told He's
All Right on the Pension Question.
ALBANY, n. Y, July 14.-President
Clevelaud's name WIS applauded by the
old soldiers here yesterday. 1t was the
annual reunion of the Nineteenth New
York Volunteers and the Third New York
Artillery, and there were present about $50
of the survivors of those organizations
The meeting was held in the drill room
of the armory. One of the speakers was
Col. John II. AmmOn, of New York. He
spoke of what this country owed to Old
soldiers, and then gave the substance OF
an interview which he had with Con-
msnder Fairchild, of the G.. A. K after
the visit OF the latter to Washington last
winter in the interest of the soldiers. Col
ooel Ammon said that General Fairchild
had told him that he had visited the Pres
ident while 10 Washington in reference to
the pension bill.
General Fairchild," said Colonel Am
mon, told me that the President had
given him the most positive assurance that
sny pension bill which the G. A. K. men
yeuld unite upon and recommend would
be promptly signed by him. Applause ]
General Fairchild is good, straight Re-
publican but be told me this
Colonel Ammon also criticised General
Grant for the Re Election which the latter
in his book cast upon the conduct OF Brig.
q der General Tedley, after the explosion
of the mine at Petersburg. He thought il
was q most ungrscious thing for General
Grant, then on his death bed, TO do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
THE STORM AT TERRA ALTA.
An Appalling Scene About That Neighbour
hood.

An Appalling Scene About That Neighbor-
hood.
Special Telegram 10 the Sunday Reoister.
TERRA ALTA w. VA. July 14.-Our
town and immediate vicinity was visited
by most destructive storm last Thursday
evening, one unparalleled in the history Of
the town.
About 6 o'clock q dense black clond
rolled up from the northwest, but caused
no uneasiness as it appeared to be moviog
northward of the town. 1t changed its
course, however, and bore down upon rs
with frightfui rapidity. The vividness OF
the lightning and crash of the tbun'
der was enough to sppall the stoutest
heart. Almost az quick as thought
with terrible roar the cyclone for such il
was) was upon Us. In an instant the ali
was filled with green leaves and branches
torn from trees, substantial buildiogs
rocked as if a. sea, and the rain began
pouring down in torrents.
The force of the wind was terrific. The
roof of E. J. Miller's blacksmith shop was
lifted up and scattered in every direction,
part Of it crashing through White q
DeBsrry's glass front, demolishing fine
show case. Pieces OF 2x4 timber were driven
through the roof, and Main street land 8
part of State were mass Of trees, shrub
cry, fences, iron roofing aud shingles. A
small building on the south side Of the
B. & o. WAS moved over four feet off its
foundation and piece o! barn rooting was
driven through the side Of Col. Fi'zZerald's
residence, crushing the heavy timbers like
egg shells Trees over two feet in diam
eter were twisted off as if they were moth
ing more than weeds. In tact, nothing
that lay in the storms track escaped
Luckily, there was no loss OF life. Crop:
are greatly damaged, and at this season
such loss is irreparable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
HE FIGHTS THE SUGAR TRUST.
Claus spreckles Wins HIS First Victory In
the Contest.

Claus spreckles Wins HIS First Victory In
the Contest.
ST.. LOUIS, July IA. "A special dispatch
from San Francisco says: When Claus
Spreckles announced that he would fight
the great sugar trust single-hsnded, every
one prophesied he woald soon come to
grief 10 spite Of his millions. Now the
fint victory for Spreckles in the fight must
be recorded. When the trust wss formed
a few months ago the officers b:gan not
only to corner refined sugars, but to in
clude in the squeezs the raw product.
They, OF course, pinched the producer rs
we'll IS the consumer. The result OF this
was { at they doomed tine raw article, but
caused hand to mouth buying Of the re-
fined product. Claus Spreckle, saw
through this little game, and quietly cap.
itaiized his resources, bought all the raw
sugar he could secure. Now thu refners
find that they have largely overssld refined
sugars, that the raw product Is beyond
their reach, and they are obliged to send
to Europe for raw material
From New York comes the news to-day
that they refuse TO make any prices Oh re-
fined sugars. There has been an advance
of II cents per pound in the price Of re-
fined sugars within the last six weeks.
OF course this advance is largely due "a
the concentration Of the raw product, and
the consequent inability Of the Trust "a
secure raw material for their re6neriea
Some time ago Mr.. Spreckeis contracted
for so, 0a0 tons Of raw sugar from Manils,
and on this transaction alone at the pres
ent rates be can realize forty dollars pa
ton, or s., 0O0, 600 in the aggregate.
A dispatch receiued here Thursdsy nigh
said Claus spreckels had joined the Suga
Trust, hu. his son here denies il, and say
Spreckels il just getting into good fghtiDi
trim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
A Pretty wedding at Charleston,

Special Telegram 10 the Sunday ReGIfer.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, July IA
quiet and very pretty wedding took place
to day at the residence of the brides uncle
Cleon Moore, Esq in this place, the unit
ing parties being Mr.. Clarencs Hilleary, OF
Springfield, O., aud Miss n. Este Burton,
the accomplished daughter of DR.. W. Leigh
Burton, Of Richmond, Va. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. A. c. Hop
kins, of the Presbyterian Church, and a
number of the brides immediate friends
were in attendance. The groom's best
man was r. q. Hilleary, his brother. The
groomsmen were BENZ. Tropnell, I. +.
Lippitt, B. D. Gibson and Geo. I. Light,
and the bridesmaids were Misses Maria
Moore, Jennie Amber Moore and Mary
Mason, all of this place. The double par
lors were beautifully decorated with dow
ers and evergreens. The bride was taste
fully dressed in travelling suit. After
the ceremony o luncheon was served and
then the happy couple were driven to the
depot, accompanied by a party Of friends,
where they took the train on tour TO
eastern cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
A SAD STORY.

Mrs. Ruttsr's Painful Exp Nrience Among
the Mormons.
CHICAGO, July IA pale faced little
woman, giving her name as Elizabeth
Turnbull Ratter, formerly of North
Shields, England, was picked up on the
street to day, apparently fainting from
hunger. she claimed to have had nothing
to eat on her four days trip fom Ogden,
Utah, to Chicsgo, enroute to her old home
in England. She told terrible story OF
experiences among the Mormons. Her
young son, she stated had been induced
against the wishes of his parents 10 join a
party of emigrants, organized by Mormon
missionaries in England. Not hearing
from the boy, who it was aferward learn
ed, had been prevented by elders from writ
ing, the father, frantic with anxiety, fol-
lowed to Utah. He found employment
with q Mormon farmer named Joseph Hol-
bert, but was unable to earn enough to
Dttp
tending to join the church. Then
Rutter got money and sent some
to her, but all his letters telling Of the
condition Of affairs in Utah were inter
cep;ed and others substituted urging her
to come to Utah with the missionaries. She
obeyed, and claims the women in the
party were subjected to fearful indig-
mites en- route by the elders. Rot
ter was murdered shortly after she Joined
him. He had inadvertently given young
Mormon an inkliDg of his plans to fiod his
boy and escape with his wife. The Nor.
mons asserted that Rutter's death 1as &C.
cideutal. She was defrauded by Holbert
of her husbands savings, bat fleeing to
Ogden earned enough money working in
hotel to pay her passage home. The
amount Of railroad fare was larger than
she expected, and sooner than delay longer
she had deprived herself OF food on the long
Journey to Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
TSigued1 G. A. LIPPENCoTT,
n . SpNTES Nommittea
ANotor.ons Female Thief.

CHICAGO, July 14-Mrs- ]. B. Crane,
who accidentally shot n messenger boy on
Adams street Thursday afternoon, and has
been in Jail ever since awaiting bail, turns
ont to be the notorious female thief, who
for year past has robbed innumerable
houses at which she WAS engaged rs ssrv'
snt. She has been positively identified
and when confronted with her guilt threat
ened to commit suicide The lawyer,
Philip MeNulty, who was with her, was
arrested a. an alleged accomplice but wa
released shortly afterwsrd.
A search of Mn. Cranes residence re
suited in the recovery OF large amount o.
stolen jsWelry, table ware, etc. She has
bseu . most adroit thief, and beyond q
general description the police were never
able until yesterday to obtain q trace o
the perpetrator Of 30 many robberies- Mrs
Cranes husband and the attorney, Nc
Nulty, claim to be entirely ignorant Of he
thieying prppansities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

John Merrimsr, of Marietta, Blown to
Pieces While Loading n Cannon.
Special Telegram 10 the sunday Register.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, July 14.-Ai
q late hour tonight terrible accident is
reported from Marietta, o. A centennial
salute was being fired in honor of Gov.
Foraker, when John Merriman, q promi,
neut citizen and member of the Battery
was horribly killed He was ramming
down the charge at the muzzle of large
gun when it was some way discharged.
The entire contents entered Merrimsn's
body literally blowing him into fragments
His bowels were scattered over the grass,
his head picked up in one place and his
arms and legs in another.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16

l0s; Canada Paci6a SIT; U,ntzal PaelAe
33}; Chesapeake md Ohio -; d preferred
frsts do seconds -; Chicago and Alto
1876; Uhicago. Burlinstoa and Quincy 116f;
Delaware and Hudson, 113; Delaware
LAckawanna and Western 1881; Dsnvsf
and Rio Granada 10; Ella 26; do Pre-
fsrred, SIT; Fl WAYNE 152; nlisois
Ceatral 117a; Lake Shora go; Aichig.a
Central, 61{; Minneapolis md B. Louis.
A.; do preferred, 10l; niDcan Pacihe
76i; Northxn PsciAc, 953; do prefered,
55{; Chicago and Noethwssesm 1lO2; Do
preferred, 14a; New York Central, l06l;
Oregon Transcontinsntal. Isl; Pacific Nail,
asa; Peoria, D. & E, cot; ..PtssbarS. 16e;
Pullman Palace Or. 1854; Fading ct;
Rock Island, 106; q. lssh Aad Ben
Ffanciscs, 81; do prsfsrsd. ct; mt
prsfsrrsd, ia: 81 Paul, MirssApSlis s.A
Manitoba, 1851: st. Paul and omahA 80;
d, preferFei 107t; rsxas Pacihs al; UHioa
Pacific, 56i; Uoit.i Ststn HxprsR, %;
Watoru Uninp, Isl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16

A List of Those Appointed to the Various
Conventions.
Special Telegram 20 he Sunday Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va July 14.-Th'
following are the delegates appointed Il
the different conventions Thursday:
State Observation-Disclosures ]. N. Cam
dep, G. S Despard, j. B. Jackson, l.. N
Tavenncr, F. Nelby, John Baker, I. b
Baker, J. W. Stout, J. T. Trscewell, W
Malloy, G.. r. Creel, w. c. Keeyer, Hoo
Mitchell, ]. B. Barnett, S. P. Sour, s. s
Stone, James Griffin, G. W. Barnett, w
A. Golden, George W. Lisk, s. Donan
Omer Page. T III. Butcher, l.. II. Jetfer'
and j. P. Sharp.
Congressional Convention elegates
A. p. Donnagho, Ed Clark, ]. b. Jackson
]. r. Neal, Sardius Stewart, Joseph Killer
C. L. Mcclure, Rite Mckee, t. Woofter
o. w. Golfer, NJ. j. Bickel, II. n. Fortuer
W. @. Keever, Whit Wells, r ID. j. Ech
nls, J. b Sewers, J. w. Reed, George Cas-
tell, J. W. Goff. G.. w. Barnett. ]. p
Sharp, George W. Lisk, L II. LETTERS, T.
Butcher, J. w. Robineon and II. II. Penny
hacker.
Senatorial Convention Delegates: G.
ri. Murphy, G H. Hendershot, Andy
Stephenson, J. p. Morrison, G. B, Foley
Z. A. Moss, George Carroll, Levi Skid
more. Joe johnson, r. p. Miller, II. c
wigel, G.. Stout, w. c. Keever, WIFI
Wells, II. ID. Powell, C. G. Sheets, s. s
Stone. W. A. Golden, J. A Stephens, W.
y Woodbury., George Lick, +, I. Cooper
Fcank Bennett, J. w. Reed, I. H
Butcher.
Judicial eonventiOn-Dslegates: K Rec
.or, K. d. Petty, w n Woodbury., Geo
Lick, G. 7. Cooper, Frank Bennett, 7. N
PaIkes, X. K. Rector, W. P. Andrews
Henry Alleman, ]. F. Partridge, B. N
Amber, John Adair, L1vi Skidmon, b. +
Mount. Horace Cook, William Leschmsn
J. W. Robinson, N. Coberly, w. c. kee
yer, Whit Wells, II. d. Powell, G. {
Sheets, J. W. H2mmett and J. o. Uhl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
GLASS WORKERS CONVENTION.
Its Lab RS Almost Com2let d-Pacsers
Denied, Admission to the Union

Its Lab ,rs Almost Comolet d-Pacsers
Denied, Admission to the Union
speciai 7slsorcm to the Sunday Register.
CANTON, o, July 14.-The Flint Glass
Workers, Convention, which has been IN
session all this week in this city, has al
most completed its labors, and will doubt
less finally adjourn late tonight. Inc
work of the various committees is being
confirmed item by item, and the commit
tees action as heretofore outlined Is being
adopted. The wage scale is slightly In
creased over that of last year, snd will, no
doubt, meet the ready approval Of the
manufacturers. Several amendments to
the constitution have been made and
ratified. The application Of the
glass packers for admission to member
ship in the Union was reported upon I'M
favorably by the committee having the
matter in charge, and the committees re-
port adopted by the convention. The
grounds upon which the packers were ex-
cluded is that only about So per cent. OF
their number are organized, and for that
reason the convention decided to keep
them out a year longer, advising them to
effect a more thorough organization be-
fore the next convention, when, If it Is
thought their organization is sufficiently
complete they will be granted the privi-
lege of membership. The COMMITTEES, which
has been here all week lobbying their
cause, consists Of Stephen Clancy
and l j. Reagan, of PittsburR; John
L. Frank and Robert BSysou, of Wheeling;
and Marcus W. Carey, of Rochester, Pa.
The committee feels deeply disappointed
at being denied admission, as this is the
third year they have made application.
They claim that their number is about
1000. and that fifty per cent. belong
either to unions of their own or to the
Knights of Labor The Pittsburg glass
workers favor the cause of the packers,
but many Eastern people and those in the
Ohio valley are opposed to them. How
ever, they got much larger vote this
year than ever before. They say it is not
likely that they will ever appear before
the convention again. Membership in the
Union would aid them in organization,
but 40 far as wages are concerned they
have no trouble with manufacturers.
The election of officers took place to-
day with the following result; President
and Treasurer, W. J. Corning, Pittsburg;
President, John F. Hinckley, Phila-
delpbia; Secretary, w. ]. Dillon, Pitts
burg. The next place for holding the con-
vention will be Corning, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
ADestructiys Con asrrstion.

AVON, MASS, July 14-At an early
hour this morning fire was discovered In
the boot and shoe factory Of g. F. x L. G.
Littlefield, and before 1t was under con.
troll it had made clean sweep Of oil be.
fore it, and almost the entire business
portion is 10 ruins. The loss on Little
fields factory, $50. 900; Insurance., 81. 500.
From this factory 100 hands are thrown
out Of employment. The loss on otheI
buildings will amouot to about 100
with SIC, 600 insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
Frank Jones TO BE Ch.irna..

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Hon. Wm.
L. Scott is authority for the statement that
Frank Jones, of New Hampshire. will be
ths Chairman of the Executive Committee
of the National Democratic COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Scott Is very confident that he does
not want the place himself and he told .
friend todsy that he would rather pay
500, 600 into the campaign fund than take
the chairmanship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
Landlord scu,Iy's Agent, Dspy the Report.

CHICAGO, July IA Dispatch from
Lincoln. Ill says that Landlord SculIy's
agents deny the report that their employer
IL about 10 sell oil his Illinois "estates.' -
They say that the management Of the land
goes on al before, exception only being
made in the matter Of taxes, which are
now no longer made separate part Of the
rent, bat the rent is adjusted 70 meet the
requirements of the Law In that regard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
ArEs-Dull and steady.


RAILRoADs-Activs and firm; sales
S959, 600.
SrocKs-The feeling ct the open ing W.
still bullish, end the same conditions pre-
vailed that made the advance Of yester-
day, and further gain in quotations va
the result Of the days operations, the
market closing ct shout the highest prices
attained during the week. Prices were
strong ut advances Of to per cent
above Last nights figures. The Vanderbilt
became marked feature of the dealings,
accompanied BY New England md The coal
stocks, Of which Delaware and Hudsoa
was specially strong. The sdvancs mel
with no set back Whatever thro1sbo1t tbe
sesion, and among the specialtiea, Hack.
ing coal and Richmond and West Point
preferred, made important gina Tn
close was active and etnong st The bssl
pricesof ths dsy. Sales 138, $40. Qusts,
tions closed bid - follows:
Adams Express 142; American Exyssu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
Verdict against an Estate.

Special TStsgruR 10 nc sunday hegHsers
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, o., July 1.-THE
case of Fannie Anderson, of Martins Ferry.
vs.. the estate of DIR. Werlich has been the
attraction in Common Pleas Court for the
past two days. She sued for $500 ser
vices for housekeeping and as drug clerk
for the deceased doctor. The jury after
being out short time returned verdict
for 81, 500 in favor of the plaintiff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
Another Alleged Plot,

NEBRASKA CITY, NEB., July 4.-Ofi'
Gals of the Burlington road here claim
to have unearthed a plot to blow up the
new bridge over the Missouri river with
dynamite shipped here for that purpose, il
is claimed, by striking engineers. The Off.
GERS also claim that DIS uamite was shipped
to Plattsmouth ard Rulo for similar
purpose. Startling developments are looked
fur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
The Grand Jury's Final Report.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE grand jury
made its final report to-day and was dis
charged. Fifteen indictments were re.
turned. or these fiEe were of persons in
custody whose names we're given. The
other Ten sre not yet made public. 1t 4
generally understood that they include r.
A. McDJhald for perjury ia connection
with his slbS sf inst the G., Ii. & d. X. Z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
VIVA. the Bank Statement, Shows.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, increase S., ALI, 800; loans, de-
crease 81, 070. 600; specie, increase s.. ia
500; legal tenders, increase 81, 7S3, 800;
deposits, increase 81, SsS, 200; circulation,
increase S23. 400. The banks now hold
S27, 934, 400 in excess Of the % per cent.
rula
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16

At druggist. 'SSiu-SuccesS
25r.t..r. - .n-Succ, sep
o., r.,r..5.-I.h ..v,fralra Nv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money Isl IL Per Cent. - Governments
Dull and steany-stoeks Higher Yisar
Quiet aud Unchanged-whsst Irregular.
New York, July 14.-Money 90 call
at 1a1i per cent closed ct 1sli per cent ;
prime mercantile paper 4a6 Per can't. ster-
ling exchange dull but steady and I'M
changed.
GOyERxMEsTs--Dall and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
Well Known Contrac ,ors Assign.

CINCINNATI, July 14.-Messrs. II. & F.
Reveheim, of Newport, KY, the well
known contractors, made an assignment
to EdWad Wendt, for the benefit of their
creditors. The liabilities are about $50,
600 and the ssests about SIS, 060.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
HARRISBURG DECLINES
Aid From Abroad-Tbe Terrible Losses In
Harrison.

Aid From Abroad-Tbe Terrible Losses In
Harrison.
Spscial TslsGram 10 TIE Sunday REGISTER,
CLAREsBURG, w. Va, July IA Your
offer to assist the sufferers of this city was
acted upon this morning. The citizens
relief committee at formal meeting
adopted unanimously the following reso-
luton:
ResoIred, That in behalf of the citizens
of Clarksourg, We respectfully decline
the kind offer of assistance made by the
citizens of Wheeling through their daily
press, ard tender our sincere thanks for
;heir prompt offer of help in our hour OF
need.
[Sigued1 G. A. LIPPENCorT,
G. s. SPATEs, Committee.
Reports from Quiet Del. this county,
show a large loss oil property, mostly lum-
Der. The iron bridge across Elk at that
place was swept away, aud the sbntments
almost destroyed. The grist. saw and
planning mills are wrecks. The bridges
over Brushy Fork and at Horeb Church
are gone. Individual damages will ex-
cesd $4,000, distributed among some
twenty persons; bridges, etc Is, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
Still Burning.

CAPE TowN, July 1.-THE fire in the
DsBeers mine, in Kimberley, is still burn
ing. Five hundred and three persons have
been rescued from the pit. All hope OF
saving any others has been abandoned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
PETnuLIUA.


on CRY, JAY IA --Ps1ssls4n-Opned
st sale; bishsst &c; Isvst sale: I'D
1t s24e; asla I, 060, 900 barrels; eisaensss
4, 462, 900 barrsls; ehastsn 6O,7o3 hssssIs:
shipmsnts 81 ,696 barrels; rams n, Os6 ~.
rsis.
uSv YssG. r 81
NEW YORx, July 1l.-PesrejSsu-
Petrolsum opsosd stssdy 81 63ie, hst n.
came strong On esvssisg I'D sdvsass1 %
&c; realizing y room trsdsy IN stsstsA
. decline, % which Tie naskst dsppA
weak ct 62ie Sales ca, 900 hassslA
Bs0A1sed.
BRADFORD, PA, July 1A-Pstsslssn-
0psnsd 1t sale; eisssd q sale; No.
&c; lowest 63ie.
ri1Da6arI.
PrnDUAe, Pa, yulv l4-Rs1psanD-
w.ka; opessd . s3ie; sisssd q e5js;
hEhe8 64e; lsws4 &c.
1lenOVls1e.
TrusynLH PA, JAY n.--Rshsssn
|-Opsesd q sale; No. &c; IeUssb
sale; e1ossd = 623e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
Resister
GrarfIers' &rida.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
- EXPLANATION or RKFKREscE &AEKs: sDaliy.
tSundsy excepted. monday excepted ssun-
day only. saturday excepted.-7o Meridian.
May Is, 1855. Wheeling time, which Is Just ono
hour earlier han CeutYsl Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16
B. &C. RAILROAD.

BsllsIre and GAINESVILLE through passenger train
leaves BelAire S. $40 q. m, arrives At Belaire at
400 y. N.
Woodsfield passenger train leaves Bellairs at
40 D. m, arrives At Bellatre a. $50 g. n.
Sllrlmertleld Accommodation leaves Belieir ~
100 D. m, arrives at Beliairs az l0.t5 a. N.
All trains daily except Sunday. Central Stand
ard Time from Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16

EGL5f preserves DE Colsrl<zisn sad n'skss
hsy Of = sspsas oa'y 81 Ess6su - ~