davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-06
observation that enables one to sue.

5ODoeiSdOAOll GllHt euIDleS one TO Sucs
coed.
The farm apiary should not be too
scientific in it's appointments, any.
more than farm poultry raising
should be. Nor, on the other hand,
should it be SO primitive and unsciell-
tific as to yield only the minimum re-
suits. Give common sense o show in
this respect. Have appliances that
will give the best results with the
least outlay of time and labor COM
patible Herewith.
In other words, don't make a bur
den OF the business, but strike for the
happy mean between professional
management, requiring the whole at
tention OF thoroughly trained mon,
and the ignorant bung'ing and neglect
which yield II large return of disap-
pointment and precious little else.
The farmer should be in the strict
sense an amateur aplarist, finding
pleasure in the interesting creatures
themselves, as well as the delicious
product Of their industry.
The money outlay required for an
apiary conduct on the basis is very
small, and if the management is rea-
sonably good, will be more than COW
cred by the sale of honey not needed
for home consumption. And con-
slant supply of fine honey in the
larder is a good thing to have in the
house, especially in the country
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 12-The wheat market
was extremely nervous. The volume OF
business transacted was by no means as
large as il was yesterday. The country
traders apparently thought it too high, but
were evidently indisposed TO sell. Local
traders. some of the heaviest OF them, sold
out what wheat they had when the high
prices of the day were reached. II was re,
ported that Paris bank was on the eve oil
failure. Later in the session 1t became
known that the failure had been averted.
Nav wheat started at 81 Oh and quickly
advanced TO 81 OPS The sharp advances
in corn, oats and pork had caused STAN
pede among the small shorts. The trading
in corn was Of general character. Inc
shorts were sderoralized and the market
closed firm for May at 63i.c. Oats moder-
atelv active with trade principally OF a
local character. Provisions active and
higher Flour firm. Wheat, cash No.
spring 81 COZ al OIL, No. spring eja931 3 g
To red 81 62l5l 03l Y March 9S5f caSl OOs4
closing al 81 O6sl: May 81 81 i!al 03i5, clos
ingat 81 O9i July 9scasl 0Ok, closing at
Il 90 Corn. cash No. , 62c; March oil a
i2i. c. closing at &c; May 62i assoc, clos
inc NJ 63I,c: July $3.50 Oats, cash No.
, 52a59l G.: May 5Si4 a54c, closing at $3.50;
June 52sla53i9c closing at 52;sc; july
475[a4SJlc, Rye, No , 94c. Flaxseed
81 ISL. Timothy seed, 81 gal IS. Mess
Pork. cash $40 90al0 %; March $40 45all 0O,
closing at $40 90; May sl0 65all %, closing
NJ sII X: July Sll O0all 20, closing a,
sll 20. Lard, cash q Is; March q O2,sa
4 On. May 81 22]5 a6 10. closing at 81 81.
July s. AZ al 62]5, Bulk Meats, short ribs
cash IS 9Oa5 %; March s. 00a5 ~, closing al
IS 20: Nav - eOa5 42ls, closing at s. 42ls
July 81 4TISa5 72lS, closing AT 8 7219
Shoulders. 81 l5a4 20; short clear IS S5a
! 30 Whisky at 81 Is. Others unchanged
Receipts-Fleur, 5000 barrels; wheat
,; 600 bushels corn, l5S, 900 bushels; oats
80 GOO bushels; rye, 400 bushels; barley
y 900 bushels. Shipments-Flour, s,OO'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
Unclaimed and Forgotten Deposits


The following extract from an adj
.ertisemeut published in 1881, oy order
Of Che Court of Chaucery, ireland. VIII
view TO discover the real owners OF The
following yaluableS deposited in a bank
.r Dublin. -ive> "a fair idea Of the Nalu
able nature 90 unclaimed bank deposits
NO. q Box containing a number OF
silver articles. coins, medals and seals
and having on 10 crest and the name
Il. =. Cooper. No. Box containing q
number of silver articles. OF which sew
eral are crested with q coat-Of-arms
supposed 90 Doe those of NiScount Net
terviue. No. @ Box containing 80 arti'
cles OF plate. some of them bearing q
coronet. No. Box containing dia-
monds and articles of jewelry. lodged
bv Dr. Andraw Blake and George Jen-
uings ON December ~, 1898.
Sometimes 10 happens that deposits
are made. and, strange as II may APP
nrar. totally forgotten Boy the owners.
a remarkable case % this description
came before the late vIce-chaneelloT
Naline. I'm which it appeared that
adv died at Marselle> 40 the great az,
of o.. who. although entitled 10 t'u,oOO
Inn the funds. and 90 more than f2O,OOo
accumulated dividends, she was con
,tantlv borrowing money from her rela-
dives. FROM which it may be inferred
that the large deposit had escaped the
aiv'S memory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
IT BLASTED HIS CAREER.
..Josie Mansheld's" Husband Never Becov-
cred From tho Scandal.


Frank Lawler, an actor, aged sixty
years, died yesterday morning AT the
Forrest Home, at Holmesburg, neal
Philadelphia, of general debility. Mr.
Lawler was an actor OF more than ordi-
nary ability in his day, he having sup
ported such eminent artists as Edwin
Forrest, E. l.. Davenport, Laura keene
and Charlotte Cushman. His last en-
gagement in Philadelphia was at the
Chestnut Street Theater, when it was
under the management OF Col. VIM. Z.
Sim.
Many will recall the beautiful woman,
his wife, TO whom he was devotedly at
tached, she who afterward created the
sensation OF the day in New York, where
she was known as Josie Mansfield, in
the encounter between James Fisk, Jr.,
and Edward l.. Stokes at the Grand Cen
tral Hotel, in which Fisk lost his life
and Stokes went to prison. Previous TO
this time Mr.. Lawler had the best en-
gagements in his profession.
The scandal cast gloom over him
and he was unable to rise above il. His
health became broken. and through the
Intervention oil friends he finally became
an inmate of the Edwin Forrest Home,
where he died.
Mr. Lawler was for two years the
leading man at the National Theatre in
this city, during which lie gained the
reputation Of being a conscientious and
capable actor AT that time Mrs. Law
Ter, who afterward gained such an I'M
enviable notoriety, lived here with him
and appeared to be much attached TO
her stalwart and handsome husband.
Frank was very attentive to his beauti-
full wife and was much enved by his as
Sociates in the company on account of
his domestic happiness.
Years afterward, when Mr.. Lawler
had been crushed by the deSertion OF
his wife and the tragedy which she had
caused, he played in this city, but he
was mere wreck of his former self.
He told the story Of his sorrow to
Star representative one night during
that engagement and he wept like a
child as he spoke of the woman whom
he had loved with all the strength OF
his nature and whom he loved then,
Notwithstanding her unworthiness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
BECOMING EPIDEMIC.
A Fatal shooting Affair Near Toronto,
Resulting from n Quarrel.

Special Telegram 70 me heQtSteT.
TORONTO, O., March 1.-THE little
village of New Somerset, a short dis
lance from here, was thrown into In
tense excitement over shooting affair,
which will probably result in the death
of one of the participants. Renaldo
Runyon, highly respected person and
Newton Swickard met on the
street in the forenoon, at which
time the latter claimed debt
of sll.O2 off the former, who frankly
admitted the bill, but claimed he could
not pay il at present, as some Wells
burg party had attached it TO whom
Swickard owed. The angry passions Of
both soon arose, which started a fist
fight, in which Runyon got the worst.
After this affair he went into the house
OF friend, in whose stable he
had his horse. In the afternoon he
got his horse out to make his de-
parture, and when mounting Swick
ard let &C with big rock from
behind 4 fence, where he had been
waiting for his prey, but missed his
mark. Runyon seeing his determina-
ton for a bloody battle let go from his
revolver, which resulted in failure.
Swickard returned the fire with the
same result; also again from the other
participant The second shot from
Swickard took Runyon in the small of
the back, from which death will result.
Swickard escaped and has not yet been
captured. Runyon is widower, upon
whom four small children depend for
living. Swickard is single.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
MIR. Depew and the Car Stove.


10 f, not worth while TO combat Mr..
Denev's low of estimate OF edi-
tors and their opinions further than to
suggest that their opinions are apt TO
be- founded upon the testimony OF the
most expert and impartial authorities
and that an intelligent community mas
"a way of backing them mp which often
.omUel> reckless railroad MANAGERS To
.n.rd rbeir ways. When Mr.. Depew
zoe, ON 20 suggest that the car stove is
less dangerous than the steam heating
devices which have been substituted
f,r IL in part. boz talks nonsense and he
must himself boz aware of the fact. IL
is NOT true that The breaking OF q steam
piu,. in, "a railroad accident would WORN
,r.ater havoc by scaldiug than the ear
stowe does boy setting the train ON hre'
The ear stove has iu fact set nre 20 q
GREAT MANY wrecked trains and burned
ur ID multitude oi passengers, while th'
steam pipes have So far caused harm u
nobody. With that fact in view the
nphlic will not consent 90 repeal it'
sdirt against the ear stove. but VIII d'
all 10 can 70 compel obstinate ana recN
fe,,iy economical railroad directors %
obey it. There were some helpless PEG
nI. roasted 90 death iu the tunnel th'
other day because the officers OF th'
I New Haven road had refused TO remove
/ "a danger forbidden by statute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
BELLAIKE.

| The natural gas company has put in
/ gate near the creek bridge on Union street
so that in case of break in the main over
| the creek bridge the fuel can be sent 10
! lower town over the Belmont street bridge.
| II is good arrangement and one that will
/ be of service TO the lower town window
glass factories.
Rev. T. w. Lane, Henry Sattherthwaite
and James Fitton, went TO Burr'S Mills
yesterday TO attend the annual meeting Of
the Bu.r's Mills camp meeting assoca-
ton. Plans were discussed at the meet
ing for an elaborate programme for the
SOming season.
The funeral of Mr. Godfrey Hoefer, who
died at the home of his son in the First
watd, will take place this afternoon at >
o'clock.
Mrs Wilbur Smith will give party in
honor of the sixth birthday of her daugh-
ter, Beulah, on the 25th. 1t will be II mas
querade.
The turning school meets on Monday and
Thursday in Turner Hall. There are ID
pupils Otto Ludwig is teacher.
The Y. p. s. c. f. Societies will turn
out in body TO the funeral of Miss Lille
Witherold this afternoon.
Ada Buckingham fell while playing at
school, and broke her leg DIR. Boone re-
duced the fracture.
Mrs. Westlake. of the Fourth ward, who
has been sick for over year, is somewhat
better at present
The latest Society Of Christian En-
deayor has been organized in the |. =.
Church
ID. W. Cooper is talked OF as a nominee
for Justice of the Peace on the Democratic
ticket
Richard Kahn is suffering from hand
he cut while working ut the window glass
house.
The young men of Second NJ. +. Church
will give concert in City Hall this even
ing
\ big consignment Of fine looking cab
bage arrived here from the South yester-
day.
1t is likely that the upper furnace of the
bottle company will not be operated again
Houston X Son are cleaning up AT their
brick yard, preparatory 10 business.
The Every Two Weeks Club met last
evening at the home Of Mrs. Park Lowe
The peanut rooster OF a. Mcclellan blew
up Yesterday, but did not hurt anything
Two doctors have been attending John
Striker. Who'll sick at Central House.
The viewers of the proposed new road
have been assigned places for meeting.
The funeral Of Miss Lille Wetherald
will occur this afternoon at o'clock.
The father OF Louis Daub, the barber
was very i'll yesterday.
Queen Esther will be presented this
evening by home talent.
Mrs w. c. Burgundthal is quite sick at
her home on North Guernsey street.
Robert Pfoffenbach. the eXpressman IS
recovering from spell Of sickness.
Several more miners have been set to
work at Heatherington's coal works.
Several sports are talking of having
sparring match in the near future.
Rev O'Mara is home from business
trip TO Columbus and Cincinnati.
The Bellaire Window Glass Works will
run one furnace for awhile.
Mrs. J. b. Darrah is on a visit to friends
in the interior of the State.
The Buckeye Building and Loan Com
panv has so stockholders.
Hoyts Tin Soldier" will be presented
here on the 25th inst
Coal thieves are at work in the Third
ward
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
BRIDGEPORT.

The stockholders of the Bridgeport Dol
lar Savings Bank Company met "Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of Geo. L. Me
Kee and elected the following Board OF Di-
rectors. viz: Geo. .. Mckee, Thos. Fra
sier. Eli w. Gilmore, VIM. koehline, Rock
well B. Mitchell, Chas. w. Appenzeller,
Sohn T. Scott, Eli Bailey and John Stew
arr. After the election OF the above named
Board Of Directors they effected an organ
cation and elected the following named
officers: Geo. c. Mckee. President; Thos.
Frasier. Vice President, and K. r. Barrett
Cashier. This is quite an honor bestowed
upon MIR Mckee, and he is well qualified
and capable OF acting In this capacity.
He enjoys the distinction OF being, no
doubt. the Youngest bank president IN the
State of Ohio. and any who come in con-
tact with him will always hnd nm at
home.
Mr. Alexander johnson, a well known
citizen of our town, died at his late resi-
dence in Kirkwood on Tuesday night at II
o'clock. He has been quite low with con
SUMPTION for a long time and his death
was not unexpected. He was about ~
wears of age and leaves wife and several
/ small children TO mourn his loss. lie VIII
be buried by the X. of 7.
Mr. Rev. Rathbone, the well known tenn
perance speaker, will address the people on
! brohibition at the Good Templars Hall, in
| the Heinlein Block on Saturday evening,
| March II. Every one is invited to come
ana hear an able speech on the great issue
Of the day.
Mr.. Albert Young had his foot severely
,u, with a piece of sheet iron while at work
/ in the 9ctna mill "wednesday. Hewill be on
| duty for a week or so in consequence.
There is quite a boom in real estate, as
i've lots changed hands in the hamlet OF
Kirkwood Wednesday. Three houses VIII
he Immediately erected on the same.
MIR. Daniel Haley, of .Etnaville, recently
purchased the Bet property of that place,
and will start a hotel 10 be known as the
Bridge Hotel
There was congregational meeting
in the Congregational Church Tor the
purpose of preparing to extend can 10 d
pastor.
Miss Alberta Blocker, of Little Rock
Ark is the charming guest OF Misses fle
and Ruth Van Pelt.
Mrs. George koehline, OF Council BUNS
formerly a resident here, was calling OF
friends yesterday
Two more electric are lights have been
put up by the Electric Light and POWER
Company.
Miss Ella Carroll, of pittsburg,. is visit
ing MIR. and Mrs Daniel Haley, OF +ttna
vile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
Aav,reto Mothers.

Clerk Of the House Of Delegates al
Keeper Of the Rolls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
FOR SALE

$3.50 acres 81 land IN Kanawha county, Wesl
Virginia, twelve miles from Charleston, con
tanning valuable timber, namely. Oak. Wild
Cherry. Walnut, Poplar and Hickory. Seyrrn
veins OF Coal and Iron ore The above land is
located in the oil belt. between Biz Sandy
Creek and Elk River. Abstract OF title will be-
furnished to parties desiring 10 purchase
Price. $40 per acre fora short time only.
Sevenroomed house 10 splendid condition
No. i5l4 Eoh street, t3l00
Double brick house on Jacob aud Nineteenth
streets six rooms In each part, $3.50.
Four.roomed hous" ON Belmont aud McCol
och streets Fifth ward, 81 80 Can give i'm
mediate possession.
Three.roomed house, First ward, ground Cox
100 feet, 300
SiX-roomed house. 9I2 n York street a. GO
Double frame house. 373e and S74l Eof street
$3.50
Four-roomed house between Twenty-ihird
and Twenty fourth streets, 1000.
Six-ro0med house, east end Of Twenty third
street. ty)O
Ten roomed house. az Main street, $500.
Two houses on Nineteenth street, each 81, COO
Nine-roomed house gi5l Market street $500
Three roomed house ON Wood street, between
Twenty fourth aud Twenty-tfth streets. 81 100
Twelve lots. 5OylOO .eet IN Filan, Whyt" and
Gallagher Addition. tllO 10 $40 each.
Twenty-four lots IN Marylynn, opposite The
improvement, Of the u. 4 o. Company. neat
BeuWOOd Junction. on me new turnpike Ahu
county road. Oh easy terms
Manufacturing site near Cleveland and PITTS
burg railroad depot Martins Ferry; ground
lO0Nll5 feet.
one lot on Moyston street, near east end Of
Twenty-seyeuth street, sllO0.
One-half lot on Moyston street, $50.
Two one-half lots on Fol- street Sixth ward
each sl,D0
Eighty-.iN acres two mile, east ~ the city
! $1,000
SiXty-dve acres in Marshall county. near Glen
| Easton. A. 30. will exchange for city property
Eighty acres in Marshall county. sl.blO.
Twenty-Five acres four miles east Of city, con
tanning sandstone quarry. good quality u &c
ment stone, and coal with bank opened for use
$3.50
iSO acres near Sherrard at s75 per acre.
NESBITT 4 DEVINE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO, March II Cattle, receipts
T., 900 head; shipments 1000 head; market
strong: steers, choice TO extra, - 25a5 10
fair to good 81 00aj 90; choice heiiers a w
IA 40; cows 81 5Oa3 -; stockers = coal %.
Hogs Receipts, 5000 head; shipments
Il, 900 head: market firmer, packers and
shippers - 35a3 20; prime heavy - '2'4a
3 IS; skips and light - O0a3 20.
Sheep Receipts, 5000 head shipments
800: market slow and lower; westerns
50 22l6aj 30; lambs 81 25a6 90; natives - OJ
~ 22i ; Texas Il 20.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, March l2.-Cattle,
receipts 9s7 head shipments Gl5head mar
ket unchanged; all through.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50 head; shipments,
3. 100 head; market slow; Philadelphias
& 9Oa4 O5. best mixed - S5a3 30; York
ers s. 7Oa3 SO pigs 8 40a3 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
| 900 head; nothing here for sale, prospects
fair
CINcINNArI, o, March l2.-HOgs, steady
common and light - jOa3 -; packing and
butchers 3 s0a4 %. Receipts, 2OCO head
shipments. 200 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
RlNEHART K TATUM,

Il No 1914 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
PETROLEUM.

NEW York, hlarch l2.-Petroleum
opened weak on the unsettled condition OF
refined oil, but rallied aeon a few western
buying orders. Then the market broke
under pressure supposed 70 come from re
iiners, and declined &c, closing week
with offers at the lowest price Pennsyl
vania oil April option opening &c; highest
74slc; lowest and closing at BE. Tota
sales IS, 600 barrels.
OIL CITY, PA, March l2-Petroleum
opened at ~ c;highest 40 lowest 13i4c
closed at 73i.c Sales, $4,000 barrels
clearances, $50, 900 barrels; charters, MA
barrels; shipments, 5662G barrels; runs
81, OH barrels.
PIrTsBURG, PA, March petroleum
dull and heavy opened and highest 149sc
closed and lowest '3S-c.
BRADFORD, March I2.-Petroleum, open
ed at 74a-c; closed at 13}zc; highest '4a-c
lowest 73i4c. Clcarances 10000 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
To Save XYife-Mnrderers.

New YORK, March ll.-Lawyer Am
brose ii. Purdy, counsel for Harris a.
Smith, and Lawyer Hooper, counsel FOL
James j. Slocum, have joined forces in
an effort TO save their clients from
electrocution in Sing Sing prison dur
ing the week beginning March Ii.
Smith is the Salvation Army lieutenant,
who murdered one of his three wives in
April 1890. Slocum is the base ball
player who killed his wife on December
81, 1889. The Court of Appeals has
affirmed the judgment in both cases,
and the application to be made in be-
half OF the condemned men will be to a
Judge of the United States Circuit
Court on the ground that both murder
erS have been deprived of their consti-
tutional rights in the matter of counsel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
ARRIVE.

Moundsville Accommodation, 500 ~, 81,
cept Sunday, and $3.50 p. m. snt except svndsy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
Anent tle Mnd NotIons % the Day


All. though appearing under many
ohascs. are development OF the one
germ. that the legislative hat is Infinite
Itbat ia can create, coerce and conhne
wealth some feel no little Solicitude
whom they see This spirit rampant, as DC
is. in parts of the West and south.
There is mo- occasion for that. Expert
once is q hard teacher. but our people
educate easily under its influence more
over. the country is SO rich IN resources
chat almost before We can realize IL
wealth has become the possession oil our
socialists and the radicals huye turned
conservatives. How rapidly California
and the other Pacific States are eNem-
plifviue this truth, Ii will not be many
years before tina. whole section VIII nave
rs clear aud settled ideas ON finance as
thp oldest of our commemorative. Inc
F,St Too. is stretching farther west
day bv day. so that the line between Is
narrowing. and the man with Oenigh'eu
views will soon have uo place ol rest
for the sole of bis foot between the t"'
oceans. That is our notion OF manifest
destiny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
&attrouoa.
AND OHIO RAIL

time. SEIZED lie IN effect
January 50. isQl.
\ MAIN LINZ FAST.
\ Pc Baltimore PAllnl.l.
phis and New lcff.is -
4 i55 a. NJ, 29 s. o.. iai!s
Cumberland AreoLuo
dalton, goo p H. daisy
except sunday
Grafton AcccmIodA.
ton, 2.S P. 2. gs.iy, ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13

h94eli
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
4or Gale nnn 9nr Rrnt.
FOR SALE.

The two story Brick Dwelling on northeast
corner Of Twenty-sixth and Eon streets. Thi'
i good aud substantial house with "a good
Brick Stable on rear, and will be sold at about
what the house alone would cost 10 build
Frame House containing six rooms, at No. ~
Market street
Brick House containing six rooms at No. Ia
Sixteenth street.
building Lots 10 Pleasant Valley. National
Road. Choice location. Above high water.
Building Lots on dcCulloch street three
squares north OF Central Glass Works, from 500
up TO 500 Splendid building sites. Never
bothered by floods.
Building Lots on east end Of Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets.
Building Lots on Twenty-uinth street, east Of
McCulloch street, 300.
Sin Room House, 2il9 Jacob street. SLIGO
Eight Room Dwelling, with large yard, ia
Martins Ferry. Very cheap.
SiX-roomed House with hall. bath room hot
and cold water, AT 1914 McColloch street, At
much less than IL cost.
new ave roomed Brick House on northwest
corner OF Eleventh and Foil ftrrets, u, SO
Country Residence. with q. acres OF ground.
~ Elm Grove, 10 minutes walk from station.
House, containing eight rooms. good cellar,
ci>tern and splendid we'll, natural gas; large
stable. yard contains beautiful shade trees,
shrubbery; large orchard and good garden.
This property fronts 800 feet Oh National Road.
Will sell as q whole or divide II. Situated on a
beautiful elevation. with natural drainage.
20 acre Farm on FalrmOnt Pike nine miles
from this city. Good house, stable aud out
buildings. Forty acres IN Blue Grass lime
stone land. Price, 1880
Vegetable Farm Oh Ohio river. No better
ground; will grow anything. Containing u
ACRES: good house; ave minutes walk to STA
ton. six mile, from Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13

From New York Philadelphia sud Baltimore,
70 4. m, and y IS ?. N and ll:40 p a., dgil5
Cumberland Accommodation, b.U g. no.. g..
cept SUNDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-13
TEAMS ONO DlvisION.

Grafton Accommodation, Y. f5 p n daily
houndssille Accommodation, s.fa = no. ans
~ 49, ,. IN. daily. aud 5 70 daily, except sunday