davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

rights, and in the wAsu,gGroS's WORD.
latter case to keep
them unsheathed. and prefer falling with
them in their hands to the REIMBURSEMENT
thereof"
The quotation is from Wash.netons
will
The sword at the death Of TIE rl2n who
had worn it fell to Maj. George lewis.
The present owner is Miss Virginia lewis.
Her fat her. Mr. Henry T. Lewis, fishes
10 sell the sword 10 The government 1 the
United States, that 1t may be pur' hased
by the nation and It's identity pr ryed.
this morning talked With Nr. Lc".j and
asked him to tell ne something & tie
history Of the sword
when the five ncphcws Of Washing.
ton gathered TO select the respective
swords wi.led to them said Mr.. Lewis
William Augustine Washington had the
first choice and selected the sword that
Frederick the Great Of Prussia gave
Washington. and that sword has since
been sold with some other articles 10 the
state Of New York for $4,000. In 1870 L
was offered the same amount for this one
| think il | had been there when the
nephews were selecting their swords and
had had first choice ! would have taken
the sword you hold in your hand, for i
am not attached to royalty, and the fact
that one of the swords came from King
Frederick would not have influenced ns~
In the least. would have inquired onsy
for the sword which was dearest to the
hero Washington-the one which hung
most often by his side.
The seal was owned and used by
Washington in his private correspond
ence 1t now belongs to Mr.. Lewis. This
gentleman also has lock Of General
Washington's hair. his finger bowl and
family portraits. As relics Of Washing
ton are exceedingly rare this collection Il
quite valuable.
Senator Evarts recently introduced Ia
the senate bill directing the secretary Of
war 10 purchase this sword. The bill was
opposed by Senator's Cockrell and Vest
and warmly defended by Senator's Evarts,
voorhees, and IIoar.
EDWARD EVERETT WARNER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

resumed his seat,
several older men seated near him leaned
forward and conferred with him in an
eager manner. lie seemed 70 be the leader
of the little group. and indeed he was.
Philadelphians would recognize in this
man Dr. Thomas b. Nicely. In years he
Is about AZ, but his brown hair and beard
untouched by single streak Of gray,
makes him appear much younger,
During the twcnty-three years OF his
ministerial life he has been la the Phila
delphia annual conference. He is ranked
az an eloquent preacher and an able
writer. lie has written work on parlia
mentary law, and is also the author OF
several books In regard To the training OF
young people in the churches. Ills latest
work, which has just been issued, is en-
titled 1.-The Evolution Of Episcopacy and
Organic Methodism.'
Dr. Neely's first appearance in a general
conference was in 1884 at Philadelphia
lie gave such good account Of himself
at that time that he was made the chair
man of the Philadelphia delegates 10 the
present conference. DR.. Nicely has de
iivered courses Of lectures on popular
subjects nj ChautauQua and similar places
and has also lecturel upon parliamentary
law. His name has been mentioned as {
candidate for bishopric.
J. =. R., JR.
The art Of preserving flowers In sane
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

PROPOSED PIONEER PREss BUILDING.
piers will measure 10 feet on each side,
and the main entrance will be Is feet wide
and ~ feet in the clear The archway
over this entrance will be feet thick.
From the ground to the roof there will be
court 80 feet square, covered by glass,
richly embellished on all sides. All Of
the interior pillars and beams will be Of
iron, the floors deadened, and everything
will be covered with fire prootng. The
great building will have every known con-
triyance for comfort. All engines, boil
ers and lighting aud heating plants will
be in separate adjoining building There
will be four elevators, the building en-
tirely lighted by electricity. and a marvel
Gus equipment of presses is being manu-
featured for the use Of the publishers,
who ere wealthy enough TO erect such Il
building. The paper proper will occupy
the basement, the first and the eleventh
ard twelfth floors for is own uses. The
remainder of the building will be used for
Office purposes On the top floor az ele-
CANT clab room will be fitted up for the
exclusive use of the employees Of the pa
perm all force Of about 600 men and
boys. The Pioneer Press establishment,
with its newspaper union, paper handling
and various other branches Of its bust
ness, ID the largest and most extensive
concern Of the kind in the west.
G. II. YEEowINE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

with delegates
and visitors from
parquet to gal
lery, he spoke in
a clear voice
which could be
heard by all. His
manner was ear
nest his sentences
tcrsc and his logic
strong In every
thing he did, lo
showed the tact
and knowledge of
a trained parlia
mcntarian. When
after speaking he
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

@ wart on his nose and no eyebrows to
speak Of And yet he leaves his glass
lightly. cayly because he knows that his
beauty could not be improved by anything
be- could do
L makes ne mad when | think of the
ulius, accusations when the truth is so
truc
There Is q very pretty style in vogue for
,al. which can be- made by ladies who
a-, ,-s.y and can follow copy which we
present, TO make these requires plain
palm leaf fans for foundation. over
which can Be lightly plated Grape silk
O., uy other material desired to match
Costumes or not. These then have
borders II artificial leaves or well pre-
Served autumn leaves. with a spray of
,re7ei lowers pasted on, or Of artificial
flowers OF indeed bunch OF fragrant
blossoms 20 be changed each time that
l' iln ia worn Ribbon is twined about
tie handle and bows with long loops TO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

an not SATISFIED with thoir personal APP
pearlucc They turn and twist, they
stand on tiptoc and in every conceivable
and possible attitude 10 make sure that
they are all right as far rs they can achieve
that result. and that they have made the
most OF whatever charm they were endowed
with. or hidden as far AS they could any
material defect They labor 60 be perfect
and they realize that what they wear has
much TO do with setting off their advant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

DAINTY AND STYLISH nOME TOILETS.
and mako one long for a darning needle.
The effect Of these red stockings with
green shoes must be very wonderful. But
when such things, costing as high as they
DO. come here indorsed BY Paris, they will
be worn. no matter what the artistic
world may say. OLIVE HARPER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13
REV. THOMAS q. NELLY.
A Brainy Delegate to tho big Methodist !
Conference.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, May l0.-During the first
DAYS session Of the Methodist general
conference now being held at the Metro
politan opera house, in this city, slender
man OF intellectual appearance arose sud
denly from his seat in the front part OF
the house and joined in the debate then
in progress. 1t became at once apparent
that he was a man of force in delibera
tive body.
Standing with his face turned toward
the vast auditorium, which was packed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13
a Sic PRINTING OFFICE.
The Wonderful Structure Being Erected
by the ST. Paul Pioneer Press Company.
lSneliai Cnrrrsnnndeuce

ST. PAUL. MINI. May l0.-T'he great
west Is nothing if not progressive. 4 year
or so ago The St Paul Globe Gstonished
its eastern contemporaries by erecting
magnificent ten story newspaper building.
The Pioneer Press does not propose 70 be
eclipsed by its young and vigorous rival,
and is preparing 20 erect q structur" about
twice as large and two stories higher than
the Globe building Ground has just been
broken at the corner Il South and Roberts
streets for the Pioneer Press building,
which IS to be completed in less than q
year ut cost of 500. 600, and which will
Ice the tallest and b. all odds the finest
newspaper structure in the United States.
The accompanying illustration Of the
building viii give tl,c reader "A fair idea of
It's size and appearance 1t VIII cover
lot III feet square, viii have twelve fun
stories and basement, the height from
the curbstone TO the roof being 40 feet.
The building will be constructed Of stone,
brick. glass and iron 1t will be entirely
fircproof. the only wood used being the
interior tinishings The style of architec-
turc is in keeping with the massive solid
ity of the structure. The design shows
successful combination of strength and
beauty. The first two stories will be
built Of red granite. the remaining ten
OF pressed red brick. with rich
terra Gotta ornamentation. The corner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

Dr.. Calling has patented.a new guR
metal, composed Of steel and aluminium,
and said to he Of remarkable strength.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13
WAshlNGToN's FAVORiTe SWORN,
The Relic Which Gen. Washingtonb
Great Niece Offers to Congress.
lSpecial Correspondence. ]

BALTIMORE May l0.-l have today
held in my hand the sword Of George
Washington. The sword is a simpAt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

napier blade. The
handle is flagree
silver with guard
and q knot to cor
respon d. I h e
case also repre-
scented in the cut
was made speci-
ally TO hold the
sword and Is a
long mahogany
box bearing upon
its face a silver
plate with this in
scription:
TO each OF my
nephews. Will
lam Augustine
w a S h in gton,
George l. e wis.
George Steptoe
" a 5 h i n ct o II,
Bushrod Wash
ington and Sam
mel Washington.
| give one Of the
swords or cOu-
teaux Of which |
may die possessed.
and they are TO
choose in the order
they are named.
These swords are
accompanied with
an injunction not
70 unsheath them
for the purpose OF
shedding blood,
except it be for
self defense or in
defense Of their
country and its
rights. and in the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

NOME WOOL EMBROIDERED DRESSES.
tnch tips These are very dressy ad-
1uncts. Some ladies cover them with col
.'ed paper cambria. or even paper, and
ilsteu at the waist, allowing the fan TO
serop nearly 10 the bottom Of the skirt.
,M,,may be in one or two shades or tints.
Nlacs are used as decoration upon one. in
conjunction with two OF three short os-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13
VANITY, ALL is VANITY.
olive HARPER SAYS THAT MAN IS
WORSE THAN WOMAN.
How 60 Make - Tasty Fan--The Evolu-
zion Of the Bathing Dress and some Of
the Newest Styies-rhe Latest Styles
in shoes

~ 1 u - IL III " "
than a million
times have | read
that women are
vain and given 20
yer admiring
themselves. and
though it mny be
quite true that
women do stand
before looking
glasses TO n great
or or less extent
1t is not because
they are admir-
ing themselves
but because they
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

The art Of preserving flowers in sane
was discovered IN 1888.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13


Mr.. Andrews portrait Of Dolly Madison
is now well under way. One OF the soci-
ETY. girls of Washington is acting as model
for IT, She is beautiful girl, with an
exquisite form. He has had an elegant
dress made after the style Of those
which Dolly Madison wore, constructed
for the young lady to wear during the
posings, and he goes into ecstasies over
the beauty of Dolly Madison. He has had
a good chance TO study this most beau,i-
full of our president S wives of the past.
All of her portraits possessed by her fam
ily have been accessible to him. and he
has had conversations with number Of
people who knew Mrs. Madison. He will
represent her standing, with turban cap
on her head and he says that she had re-
markable beauty Of that Irish type which
sometimes crops out in blue black hair
and bright blue eyes. Dolly Madison's
complexion, says he, was Of the purest
and most delicate nature. Her parents,
when she was a little child, had her wear
a white linen mask TO keep every ray OF
sunshine from her complexion, and when
she went TO school sun bonnet was
sewed on her head every morning by her
mother. and long gloves covered her hands
and arms. When she got older she was
able 10 take care Of her own complexion,
and the result was she had one OF the
fairest and purest faces Of American wo-
men -
Tho archives of the postoficc depart
ment arc worth investigating You u0y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
Couldn't Tell Water From " hIskey.
Cincinnati Enquirer.


A novel bet Was won aud lost in Vine
street resort the other evening, A party
of gentlemen were indulging in social
glass, and finally the conversation turned
upon the quality of liquors and the ability
Of certain persons to judge them by the
sense of smell and taste. One man in the
party claimed that the best judges could
be fooled by the compoundeIs, and, after
the argument became quite warm, made
the astounding assertion that large per-
csntsge of the bar patrons did not know
what they were drinking
The debate grew hotter and hotter, and
finally the man who had advanced such
outrageous ideas offered to bet basket Of
wine that he could confound any one of
the party so that ne could not tell water
from whisky. John Hummel, the circus
man, who has had varied experience in
the drinking line, accepted the wager, and
the preliminaries began. John was first
heavily blindfOlded, and then number Of
glasses, containing water, milk, whisky,
sherry, clsret, Rhine wine aud gin we're
set ont on the bar They were handed to
the blindfolded man one at time, and he
was told to name the liquor after tasting
it. He got through the list bravely until
he came TO the gin, which he called port
wine. Then the man started him back,
bat it was soon very evident that Hum
mel's Palate had lost it's power. He called
milk water, and fiually was forced to ad-
NIT that all the liquors tasted alike, and
that he had lost his bet. 1t was some time
before he was able to enjoy the wine he
had lost,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
BRIDGEPORT.

The funeral of Mrs. George BirtlolO.
NEW, which took place from the NJ. E
Church Sunday, was largely attended. In
terment in Weeks Cemetery.
A meeting of the School Board WAS held
last evening at Squire Howell's ofics, at
which time the two new Directors elect
We're sworn in.
Charles Martin was before Mayor g. A
Junkins yesterday on two charges, drunk
and disorderly, Tor which fine of S. and
costs Was imposed, and for resisting and
officer he was fined $50 and costs.
Mr.. Louis Kaiser, of Etnaville, who has
been dangerously i'll for some time past, is
slightly better.
A number of our society bellies were out
gathering wild flowers yesterday.
Mr. Samuel Juakins returned last Sat-
urdsy from the East, where be purchased q
large spring stock,
Mrs. Evans, nee Susie Howell, of Pitts
burg, Pa, is here on visit with her
mother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. B.

Departure Of Trsins from Wheeling. Essteru
time. Schedule in effect February atb, 1888.
Express fcs Chicago and the Northwest 30
m, $50 p. m. and 10; 90 p. m daily, sod llsp.
Express for Cincinnati: and 81. Louix, ESQ q n
daily, and tl:iS p. N. daily except saturday.
Columbus and Cincinnati Expires, 2Se a.,
Sunday only.
For Columbus, go N, daily, AID HIS p N.
daily EXCEPT Saturday. sni s9s p n daily s1'
klprcs .cr Washington, D. O.. Baltimore,
Philsde.ghis ana New fark. SEQ = n. knd $40
For Pitisburg and Washington. Pa, 500 g. m.
and Up. m. daily; Kxpre.a BIO . M. las p N.
dsjly except Sunday. Additional wsy train for
For ssanasSiiis ia is5S noon. DALI ssnrt ssS:
10, Grafton. s:e p. o.. daily c,ecp; sunday.
Fsc Cumberland. $50 = N daily except Sun.
For q. Cla,rvtlle 7:S a M. aud ayc p. N.
and SIS p. n. daily except Sunday.
Expres trains arrive hon Chicago. s'so srd
$50 = m m: Ard So p N. daily an s." 4.
Express trains arrive nom 8, Louis saa C.n.
cinnan. 500 g N Ard e:S p. m, daily;
Express Trains Arrive rom Philadelphia, Eaiti.
more and Warrington, y. L.. iofS . r'.snd io@
Trsins srr.ys from Calumsus sNo . M, and
ets p. NJ daily, and los . N. daily sacep.
Train. arrive nom PitxsdrF, .stc q m. daily,
day and flop nj. daily sro-st SATURDAY. and
at Tr.ins . snasA SS SS' Washington p. So M
cs.ly EXCEPT Sunday.
Prom SngnJsrili., Leo .. m, dsi,y e,cspi
Sunday.
Trains arrive nun 6r,i,cu, Is q N. as9yer.
cept Sunday:
daily except Sunday.
From ~ ClsiN,1lle los 4 N, a.a la tE
aud $40 y. IN. daily exuept Sunday.
baggage called for ana CHECKED n ho.sls sd
reSic sncas OF oriss an o. Irctst OHc-. l1co
MARKET arsci ard ~ Depot
O. X, LOHn,
Gen FAss AELfL
W.. CIsAyETs, MANAGE sris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
PETROLEUM.
New York.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Petrolenm-
Very active. An advance of 4c resulted
from buying orders said to have been given
out by the Standard Oil party. The mar
ket opened steady az S2c, quarter below
Saturdays closing, but during the fore
neon q strong feeling was developed and
the price advanced steadily On heavy
trading, closing strong at the highes. point
of the DAY. Petroleum exchange sales
3, 143, 900 barrels; opening sc; highest
CSC; lowest S2c; closing az Sc. Stock ex-
change sales l,419, 600 barrels; opening
SHE; highest s55c; lowest safe; closing
at s5sc.
OIL CITY, April 16.-Petroleum-
Opened at S24c; highest Soc; lowest SHE;
closed st S53c; sales 2,476, 900 barrels;
clearances 2,440,O coo barrels; runs 43, 93s
barrels; shipments SO, 19l barrels; charters
4,762 barrels
Bradford.
BRADFORD. April 16.-Petroleum-
Opened st s2Ac; closed at S5sc; highest
Soc; lowest s23c; clearances 1,632, GOO
barrels
PITrsBURa, April 16.-Petroleum--
Active and stronger; opened at safe; closed
at s5tc; highest SEC; lowest s23c.
TitusyiIlo.
TITUsvnLR. April 16.-Petro,sum-
Opened at sale; highest S55c; lowest ste;
closed at S5ic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17

IA
s,rs oIutiuit acquaintance with q tru
s-cy5 alwsys increases our reSpeck' iur
tn sT, rs - the reason why Syuyita Blocks
-. -, "a make friends e. their virtues
coh' conn., bst,sr known. Clergymsu, public
peS SULsrs and people in all the avenues Of
So, a ppit IN their pTsise OF that won
nc ne 81 10, remedy, Synyita Cough Blocks.
e., 90 warranted to cure Coughs, Colds,
me S;,,s Hoarseuess, Tickling in the
6iulSSS Sore Throat and Group; 25 doses,
.. nsn5s Hundreds besr testimony to the
-so-tsh,e cures eli DiarrhOea, Dysentsry,
TSu.' Cholera Iniantum, or Summer Com
rtG and Cholera MorbuS, effected by
pate .IrS Blackberry Blocks; % doses, rs
We have stacks of testimonials
e. ,, r,ctbers. who, after dosing their chill
IT, f. ,T;tb strong medicines for other sup
W r;.ssses. have completely cured them
Eo>'.,srs Synvits Worm Blocks; 25 doses,
.; r,pts After yea have tried all the
L..,l,rrred bottle remedies aud have found
I,e lei buy package of Synyita Kid
rs. Efo.Si aadLiyeT Blocks and be cured.
~ ~ ia 80 cents. If you want the finest
go Bittsrs in tins market, bay package
% y Sgnr;t, Bitter Blocks fer % cents, and
IL ~ rom to l eallOn Of pure tonic Bit
ters. ,-,-, $50. = s,.o
VI hoy. 40 teaspoon, no sticky bottle. Put
~ IN psteat packages. Warranted To cure
- - money refunded. Sold by druggists
SC-ary,ghrre. &c; : checker beard of your
49, f7ee Send your address on . postal
ard for copy al TIE SYNvITA BLOCK"
sEirl coar,.as 4 history of diseases and
mes or send cent stamp for & sample of
Co,Icb Block ant copy Of The SYEyITA
GIgCE. address, The Synviia Co, Lock
Rov 2ga. OelPhoS Ohio.
AMOS p. USss, Agent for Wheeling,
opposite postofia".
Tn z McSwoRDs, Agent for Martins
Ferry, D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
How aDJjingChild'
Was Saved

C..r.7. sT,uu-oS Co, IND, sept, -, ISSi.-
T.......N Us Is @ tr',g JTr1gu: % what your
$ SSH .-e .rrE.-r.r- o. O.. laughter. Hlzct
L.Et.s.r g...-s Oh. when Il upaths old
I.a.F ...a.-aHn u gev :.---I. y. hira .1wly grew
.rs.- t.. saaGy Physician thought IL was
y..e.. hya p,.ec u broken glass or needle,
yEr ,...l a. bring anything 70 light. The
y1Ii t,rw seyL.ar al 30" time, seeming 10
Us. ta.... 90 Nrr leg. agI lUIlly quit walk.
lG- s..- . Tire middle finger and thumb
0.sr. -sag. became eullr .,ri, the ilesh be-
.ua. ...rI. Tie hip joint, became iuvoly.
'.. sa ,.as when seventeen months oil she
c"r.l r.r >graL having Lost tho Use ~ !c;
.rl.... Postal curvature % the spine also
s...uL The nervous system was wrecked,
f....s .nu.r-rtn.I. AMI there was general
0a.'a- 20 flea auI muscle. At eighteen
On. .a, ~ age She was placed under the
gsa'wun-at prominent physician OF BOs'
i.n, N. .. ur. .; t.c cuj o. ten months she
lG' .....a..l o. such a Grs,rre that she was In
daE.as con .',.,a. This was In April ISL
".t .s ..H child away not knowing what
Co o.. IN no, dreadful dilemma we were
'rs- rs-,r-t'I Iy friends q try "one bot
o." q SAINTS SCCyuFlc. which we did. and
h...-. t.l..i... lcca taken We saw o change
'T;." &c., -i0 her symptoms. We kepttt
Hlan, I..,r J.un SD 70 this day, and viii
A..a -u-. n 'hs Lord wills, Tor many days
'"r.".'. ...l Fans brought our dying Hazel
t.Nf". r.y.r.-. % .rr.nrth AMI health again.
I.na,.,' ar.. % her checks has chan ;ed to
ans. Flint. Sae Is s,Hlr to walk anywhere.
De- aH". r ANA melancholy have passed
a"... .... ,ar is LOW e bllthe cheerful. hap
~ .".g.r chilli ShoTld YOU wish TO IN
c...-. l.Er '.,.ruou.als Of proof OF the
'"'"s v. SIS. eur names and what W.
'.'c .a.. B, Nn'a Iar..1u % what we owe to
y.l,s-.-.I .au wish 10 use IUygL
L.-Ag 'Hrs-,
rs. p. SwIr+
l.-GtE. b. 4. Sv-.F-T.
.-...-. 0r l.... aaI skin Diseases mailed
... ..,sErn go ..H. D-uvc~ 3. NtLnts,G
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17

9; do preferred, 14I; Missouri Pacific
72s; Northsp Pacific, 22i; do preferred
45s; Chicago aad Northwestern. 1918; do
preferred l4l2; New YORK Central, los;
Oregon TraDscoDt;reatsl, 19$; Pacific
Mail 3l4; Peoria. D. & z. 18s; Pittsburg
1881; Pullman Pslsos CsT $40; Reading,
57a; RoeS Island. 1l03; st. Louis and
San Francisco 81 10 preferred, 81; first
preferred, 1095; St Paul, Minneapolis sid
Manitoba, 103; ST. Psul and 0mahs, $50;
DO preferred los; Texas Pacific, 23f; Union
Pacific 52s; United States Express p;
Western Union 73i.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17

Sunday trains on X. a q. Railway arrive at
Charleston at n p. m, waiting forO. X. X. train
No. A. Point Pleasant This " the short line.
and parties purchasing tickets should All for
tickets via the Ohio hiyer Railroad For infor.
nation regarding rates, routes, etc. sddrcs.
W. J. ROBINSON, Gen1 Pass Agent.
Parkcnburg, W. V.
FRED. HUsEMAN.
TRAY. Pass Agent. Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
DUTRURG, CINCINNATI AND 1T

(Pan Handle Ruutel Under schedule Ia cffsJ
November 18th, 1857. trains leave Wheeling. Cen
tral Sta uiar, Time: For Stcubenville snt ttH
burgh, Csc a. m, l?:S p. M, 500 p n. 70
Strubcnville, 500 :, m, The 6.S ~ q. am
s:c5 D. m. trains make direct connection 'oi
Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis sEf ChicsFr
The l2:&S r. m. trainsh,Rkes direct connection
for Columbus and CHICAGO Trains Ndye :.
Wheeling al SIS a. N, loliA 70, 2SS y IA, AMI
500 p. u, ly!T