davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-31

The January number OF "G0ldthwaite's
Geographical Magazine" is the first OF the
third volume. aud is as interesting as any
that has preceded 1t. This magazine is a
most useful one to the student for it occU-
pies useful and important field and brings
together a mass of information in relation
to different parts Of the world that is not to
be found in any publication. This Issue
presents great variety of subjects.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At s1.5O.

LADIES FINE CAMBRIA GOWNS,
dOube-box plated back, yoke of fine
tucking, deep cuffs Of fine tucks and
Nainsook embroidery, Y neck. finished
with Iuffies of fine embroidery. worth
So so, Will be placed on sale this day at
81
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At $3.50.

FRANCHISE manufacture c. j. & Coz the manuac
e a s per yard.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

In the February New England Maya
zine" Walter Blackburn Harte writes
thoughtful estimate of Walt Whitman's
genius, in which he avoids the extremes Of
also contributes short story, John Par
menter's Protege." which contains a good
deal of human nature and humanity.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

Jennie Smith has filed a complaint in
ejectment against Timothy Norton. who she
alleges has unlawful possession Of her prop
eIty at the southeast corner Of Seven teenth
and Sh0tWell streets,
The morning call., 1892-01-31

The February number of est. Nicholas"
is one that is very attractive, ami is as n-
structive as it is possible to make mp
magazine for the young people.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At $3.50.

LADIES LONSDALE CAMBRIC
GOWNS, made extra fine, Byron collar
and cuffs, finished with deep Iutlie Of
Nainsook embroidery, worth So 90 will
be placed on sale this day at 81 90
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At &I.25.

BLACK
beef ed a Jperya nd
The morning call., 1892-01-31
at SI.75.

MASCOfT
will be placed 81
The morning call., 1892-01-31

"Scribners for February opens with
sketch of station life in Australia, a graphic
picture of the jewellers on the island cOntl-
tains in addition to this and many more
articles of high merit a very interesting one
on 1.-THE Revenue Cutter Service"
The morning call., 1892-01-31
AT $I.OO.


90 a per ard.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At SI.OO.

LADIES FINE CAMBRIA CHEMISE,
yoke of Nansook embroidery, finished
with edging to match. worth 81 90, will
be placed on sale this day at 81.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
at 75c.

LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, yoke Of
tucks, hemstiIching and embroidery,
collars and cuffs trimmed to match,
worth 81 80, Will be placed on sale this
day at 75c.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At 70 Cents.

CHILENE rich elegant
quality, durable
The morning call., 1892-01-31
SILK DEPARTMENT !!
At 31K Cents.

SHANGHAI SILKS $50 pieces a inches
sell at the maryeOusly low
The morning call., 1892-01-31
EXTRA DRAPING NET SPECIAL

&c pieces POLKA-DOT RUSSIAN NET. As
inches vide. in Black. Cream, White,
Pink, Heliorope, Sky, Maize, Rose, Car
dinal and Coral, former price 40c, re-
duced to 25C per yard.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

Stanislaus Bettere, convicted some time
ago Of betraying Marie Mussi under promise
OF marriage, was granted a new trial yes
terday by Judge Murphy.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At SI.nn.

90 dozen CENTS GENUINE CAMEL'S-
HAIR UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW
Frs, extra good value for 81 80, will be
closed out at 81 each.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At Ct so.

70 dozen LADIES s-BUITON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in dark and medium colors.
also black, good value for s., viii be
offered this week for 81 80 a pair
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At 800.

BLACK BENGALINE DE SOLE
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At $500.

WOOL,
quality, black,
ard
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At 35c.

made of pride of the West" muslin,
finished with cordiug, worth Zoe, v i'll be
placed on sale this day at 35c.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
st 35c.

LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS. made of
heavy muslin, lined back, ox-plaited
yoke, worth 75c, will be placed on sale
& this day at Soc.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At 80 Cents

FANCY PLAID SILK AND VELVET
RIBBONS, latest novelty in hat ribbons,
value 81, VIII be offered at soc a yard.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

The special feature Of the New York
Domestic Monthly" for the past TIRES
months has been its supplement- fashion
plate printed in colors. The one in the
February number is the most attractive one
yet issued, and is splendid examplaire Of
the lilhOgrapher's art. The other depart
mentS of this popular magazine are up to
the usual standard Of excellence.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At 75c.

LADIES MUSLIN CHEMISE, made of
Wamsutta muslin. yoke Of all-over en-
broIdery, extra long, worth 81 %, will
be placed on sale this day at zoe.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At Go Cents.

BLACK TCOTNE warranted all silk
sell for ST. will placed a per yard.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At sI.2h.

0 dozen LADIES 6-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in medium and tan shades,
also black, good value for 81 70, Will be
offered this week for 81 3 pair
The morning call., 1892-01-31

The latest contribution to the Vanity
Fair Series, published by Edward BUanduS
Il Co. OF New York, is a paper-cOvered
novel entitled "A Sinners Sentence" writ
ten by Alfred Larder. 1t is an English
story, with a good plot and most fascinating,
carrying with it an interest that is never
lost from beginning TO end
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At SOC.

LADIES HEAVY MUSLIN CHEMiSE,
yoke Of embroidery and tucks, worth
s5c, viii be placed on sale this day at
Soc
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At ~ Cents

1S6 dozen GENTS SEAMLESS BRITISH
SOCKS. in colOrs, tans, browns and
states. regular value 81 so dozen, will
be closed out at TIE a pair.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At 30 Cents.

BLACK SATIN RADAE warranted all silk rich heavy quality
extra good value for rs cents will be offered
The morning call., 1892-01-31
"Harper's Bazaar" for annarY /.

"Harper's Bazaar" for anuary
tains an interesting article on the Ne
Normal College. by Clare Bunce. one a..
graduates. The article is finely liustIah
Among the illustrations are portraits Of
President Hunter, of ths late Miss Wad-
leigh, and of several popu ar teachers. Tber5
is also a portrait of Mrs. Robert l.. Stuart
with an article by John Glmer Speed
chapter Of a new series of sketches of life
in Southern Homes"
The morning call., 1892-01-31
GLOVES! GLOVES
At SO Gents,

so dozen LADIES 7-BUTTON LENGTH
BIARkIIZ KID GLOVES, in dark
and medium colors good value for 81,
Will be offered this week at soc a pair.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
Magazines and other Notes.

'Roy, the Royalist," is the complete novel
that is offered in the February number of
"LippncoLts Magazine" it is written by
William Westall, and is a stirring tale of
adventures during the Napoleonic wars. 1t
is interesting, and has an entertaining plot.
Z he hero is a dashing young naval officer in
the English service, who is prompt and
capable alike in war, friendship and love.
He meets Napoleon while q prisoner, dis
tinguiShes himself in battle, and RECEIVERS
great amount of treasure which had been
concealed in a chateau by its cLdevant owner.
In the same issue there is another interest
ing chapter on American journalism which
treats of The Managing Editor"
The third number of "Studes in History,
Economics aud Public Laws" edited by the
University Faculty of Political Science Of
Columbia College, New York, is a volume
of eighty-three pages with sixteen maps
and is devoted to history of the NUM-
cipal ownership of land on Manhattan
Island from the granting of the estate by
Ap0stell in 1858 to 1874, when sales were
made by the Commissioner Of the Sinking
Fund. Ii is from the pen of George Ashton
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At so Cents.

60 dozen CENTS SHETLAND MERIN 0
UNDERSaIRTS AND DRAWERS.
silk finished, regular value 81, will be
closed out at SOC each.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
4z(zREAT STOCK TALKING PRODUCTION Sale

Ourre o C
Of
liam o our o
Of
is
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At SI.OO-

- dozen LADIES 5-BUTTON REAL KID
GLOVES, in dark and medium cOlors,
good value for 81 90 will be offered this
week for 81 a pair.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At 10 Cents.

$50 dozen GENTS ALL SILK TECK
SCARFS, satin lined largely assorted
patterns Especial sale offerng), regular
price 25c, Will be closed out at 10c each.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At 71s Cents.

300 dozen GENTS FANCY BORDERED
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
extra large size, fast colOrs, regular
value 81 per dozen, will be closed out at
7Ac each.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At 10 Cents.

% dozen CENTS BEST QUALITY 4-PLY
LINEN COLLARS. new shapes, largely
assorted. all sizes, former price s. Is a
dozen, will be closed out at Toe each.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At 10 Cents.

1l3 dozen CENTS 4PLY LINEN CUFFS,
new shapes, all sizes, regular value
81 so per dozen, will be closed out at Zoe
a pair.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
Ribbons! Ribbons !
At 10 Cents

No. 16 BLACK GROS-GRAIN, satin edge,
with painted flowers. all silk. value 25e
ayard, will be closed out at 10c yard.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

GB Goods delivered free in Oakland.
sausalito, san Quentin, Mil Valley, RIOS
The morning call., 1892-01-31
IL TROUBLE AGAIN.
MOvEMENTs OF VESSELS.

The moves yesterday were the Siren to
Main, Norlheuhay TO Fremont. Charles
DrummoEd to Steuart, w. c. Rotch to Fol-
som street. steamer City of Picking to the
Mail Dock, Manuel L!aguna to the stream,
Gatherer to the gas works, and the Cloncaid
from PoIt Costa 10 the stream. To-day the
Palmyra i'll 90 to Third street. OberOn to
The morning call., 1892-01-31
Lace Department!
EMPR0IDERIES.
At Csc Per Yard.
40 pieces WHITE HEMSTITCHED EN-
BROIDERED SKIRTING, 40 inches
wide, former price zoe, reduced to 25c
per yard.
1T 35c Per Yard.
60 pieces WHITE HEMSTITCHED EN-
BROIDERED SKIRTING, 40 inches
wide, former price coo, reduced to Soc
per yard.
At soc Per Yard.
20 pieces WHITE HEMSTTTCHED EN-
BROIDERED SKIRTING. 40 inches
wide former price 81. reduced to zoe
per yard.
At 75c Per Yard.
So pieces WHITE HENS STITCHED EN-
BROIDERED SKIRTING, 45 inches
wide, former price 81 80 reduced to 75c
per yard.
At sI.oo Per Yard.
70 pieces WHITE SWISS and NAINSOOk
HEMSTITCHED EMBR OIDERED
SKIRTING, 40 inches wide, former
price 81, reduced to 81 per yard.
At soc Per Yard.
At sI.oo Per Yard.
Ladies' Handkerchief.

At 815c Each.
1CO dozen LADIES HEMSTITCHED
AND-EMBROIDERED HANDKEK-
CHIEFS in white and colOred embroi-
derry, regular value 81 per dozen, i'll
be placed on sale at S &c each,
At 81sc Each.
100 dozen LADIES IMITATION CHINA
SILK HANDKERCH IEFS. in white,
cream, and cream with cOlOTed borders.
regular value s. per dozen, will be
placed on sale at s. IL each.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
st 25 Cents.

$50 dozen GENTS SILK AND SATIN
TECK FOUR-IN-HAND AND PUFF
SCARFS. satin lined. new shapes
Especial sale offerng), regular price soc
and roc, will be closed out at 25c each.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
At Is Cents.

Al CenISs
No. 40 BLACK GROS-GRAIN SATIN
EDGE RIBBON, with painted flowers,
all silk, value 25c a yard, will be closed
out at 15c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
POLITICAL NOTES.
Hon. Il. +. Kidd, of Gilmer.
ClqrEs5uy.0 Sun

Hon. r. F. Kidd, OF Gllmer county,
has at length SHE'D his castor in the po-
litical arena, and is @ full fledged can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Attorney General. Mr.. Kidd is a
young lawyer of fine attachments, a
gentleman of superior literary culture
and an ardent and uncompromislng
Democrat. Mr.. Kidd, when a lad,
worked in the mines, and it was while
delving in the bowels of the earth in
pursuit OF his laborious and dangerous
vocation that he conceived the idea OF
obtaining an education, and by dlnt OF
hard labor and heroic self-denial and
bitter and protracted struggle with ad-
versity and poverty he slowly but
surely made his way, conquering every
difficulty and mastering every obstacle
until to-day he is an ornament TO the
legal profession and one OF the first
orators in our Mountain State. he was
the acknowledged leader of his party
when member Of the Legislature, and
is extremely popular with the masses,
with whose wants he is familiar, and
for whose best interests he has ever
zealously and fearlessly labored. Mr..
Kidd will prove formidable candidate,
and should he be so fortunate as to Sc
cure the nomination at the hands OF his
party which he has served so faithfully,
so long and so well, he will make . mag
nifcent and we believe victorious
canvass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
A sHoDDY ARGUMENT.

INSTEAD Of importing more wool suostl-
tutes under the Mckinley law we nave I'M
ported less. In 1890. before the Mckinney
act came along, the imports OF this charac-
ter amounted 10 q, 2;4.112 In l>9l, under
the Mckinley tariff, they 1ell 10 $0S,b@',
which means that they nave been nearly
wiped out.-IEtelliGcRcer.
Bless and save US! Can this be so?
Less shoddy imported and more wool?
This should be interesting to Amer
can wool growers. 1t is an acknowl-
edgement of the fact, which the IHteL-
Iigcnccr has heretofore denied, that the
increase Of the wool tariff lessons the
use of American wool and increases the
importation Of foreign wool. The Iatel-
jigeacer adds:
II the tariff were taken of shOddy and
the like 10 is reasonable 70 suppose that
these imports would be enormously stmu-
lated
Certainly. But nobody asks for free
shoddy. Free wool is what is wanted,
aud less shoddy. No sane manufacturer
will take shoddy when he can get pure
wool az a reasonable price. The foreign
wool, which American manufacturers
must have at any price, is Of Il quality
which is not grown in the United States.
The increased tariff on it simply drives
wooden manufacturers to the use Of the
coarse and cheap Western wool instead
of the finer woods such as are grown in
the West Virginia Panhandle and in
Ohio and western Pennsylvania. The
IHteIigencer says the wool grower sis
not trying to make his living by raising
shoddy." Assurediy not, but the pres
ent wool tariff is well calculated to
drive the American wool raiser, in this
section of the United States at least,
into that business, or none.
But let us not interrupt the tide of
our neighbor's wit, which flows on as
follows:
While we are on this subject it occurs
70 US TO suggest that in the opinion OF the
free traders the wool grower knows less
about his business than anybody else IN the
country.
Well, not quite; there are some smart
Mckinley editors who know less.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
Ruilrnaoa.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Time Table in Effect Feb. 1, 1891.
Eastern (or wheeling Time.)

Leave wheeling-Eo. q. gu o: m; no ~
No ". I0:3Oa. NJ; No. al, 1880 .. m; No. 10
1870 ,. m; No; els, i:S p No.; s no M; M rs No
sai, 4:SO p. m; No. tsS $50 P. m No. tao e:to
.. m; no. F2i, 1880 p. m; No. ~, s:Sp, m;
no. +3l, $50 .. ~: No. tS3, 1919 p. IN.
Arrive Martins Ferry-No II, OPS a. No.; NO .:
q, 7:45 q. m: No. tt, $40 A. M; NO. Ioi, s;o'
am: No. ~, TO- 46 g. m: No. ell. 30 a M: No;
.iS ie asp. M; No. els, l:45 p. M; No. 'l7. s:4o
p. M; No. F5S, 1881 p: m; No: Nv 3:so 7, M
No. .sl, 4:45 p. M; No. 'sS, 6:iS p M; 40; foo'
6:57 D. IN. No. ~. 7:i5 p. M; No; Nv go D.
m; Ne. t3i, s:i5 p m; No; fSA ii t.ss p M No
a. 500 a. M: No $50, S:5s a. m. No; %, lo:Ua a.
~; No. 40 li:Ooa. M; No. 'is, 1910 p. NJ; No
IA, 100 p. m; No. 'l6, 90 m fno: o. 100
p m; No. as, $40 p. m; No. 80, 4:oO ?. IN. !
No. go, $40 p. M; No ta h;osp; m M 30 S,oo
hrrive Wheelipr-No. 70, $50 a. m; No -
Sl5a IN; No. 80 9:lOa. M; No: IS, ~: 10 a. M
No. 40, rs T. M; No. zig, 10 p m; NO. -Ii,
lis p. m; No. 'i6, 2:lb p. m; No t52, ais p M
b:25 p. H.; No. t5s, $40 P. m; no; 20, 20 p
m: No. s2s. s:i5 p. m; No. 80. s;lS p. M; No
+Daily exec pit Sunday. 'Daily. -,
Trains No. and II will run TO Lsughlin
MIL, arriving At 6S a. IN. and 4;iO =. m re,
spectiye!y. Returning, trans No. aud "a VIII
leave Laughlin's at 6:34 a. M and 6:Oo p. m re-
spectively.
on Sundays Nos. 81 and % will run TO ara ro
from Martins Ferry only. Trains Nos: %,
~ and "a for Wheeling, and trains NOS oi, %
and 50 from Wheeling, will not stop between
Martins Ferry and Wheeling. All other trains
will stop on signal Gt Reymanns Cl9tn etfeeD,
Peninsula and Belmont Brewery Jefferson
street,. r.yps
ian3De8d General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07

county, three miles from New Martins
vile.
He leaves behind him eight brothers
aud sisters. His father and mother
died years ago. Mr.. Stamford died
from consumption, which has been slow
" wearing on him for the past two
years. He was confined TO his rooms at
the home of his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob koontZ for the
past five months.
He was one OF our most public spirited
and active citizens, always taking an
active part in the progress and we'll
being of our town and community. He
was member of our Town Council at
the time OF his death.
Mr.. Standiford was liberal contrib
utor to every charitable object. AL
though not member of any church, no
one in this community was more liberal
or gave more cheerfully than he to the
contributions to the support of the gos-
pei.
For some time prior TO his death he
fully realized the situation and awaited
the inevitable with a calm iortitude
rarely equalled. He said he was ready
to cross the River Of Life" that
he had examined the books
in the great beyond and
found the balance of account was on
the right side. The deceased had a
wide circle of acquaintance and in
Vulnerable friends. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Koontz Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The remains will be
inferred al Williams cemetery, two
miles north of town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
Minor uentfoninCs.

G.. w. Hundey, of ROane county, has
gone 10 work in real earnest to secure
the nomination for uditor.-PdrlerS-
burg Sentinel.
1t looks very much like Judge Ben
nett is ahead in the race for the guoer-
national nomination on the Democratic
ticket.-WeStop Democrat.
James l.. Knights Democratic friends
want him to stand for the Legislature
in Mason county. He is farmer and a
Democrat with good record.
Brother Morris says he is not a can
didate for Congress, but he ought to
be. il Boss White does want the nOmi-
nation to 20 to the CLOVER end.
con Light.
Certainly, it is right for the First dis
trict TO want the Governorship, and she
has named a mighty good man for the
position-Hon. w. &. Bennett. Roll up
YOUR sleeves and 90 in boys. The hust-
Ter gets there these times.-Ruclite
Monitor.
Jacob b. jackson, of Wood; Dr.. T. P.
Carpenter, of Putnam, and John Hood
Russell, of Cabell, would make strong
political trio for this district 10 send TO
Chicago. 1t would be strong in geo.
graphic, intellectual and political sense.
-PdrkerSb,trg Sentinel.
A correspondent in this weeks paper
| advocates the nomination of Hon. VIM.
f. Lively for the House OF Delegates,
and thinks that he should be enthuS;
iastically supported for that office.
When Mr.. Lively was in the Legisla-
tire in 1890 he made good repreSen-
| tative.-WCStOn Democrat.
February 26, 1890, Hon. John 0. Pen
dleton was ousted from his seat in Con-
gress to allow Hon. George Wesley At
kinson to occupy il. February 20, 1892,
Hon. John o. P. occupied the speakers
chair during the discussion OF con-
tested seat, and Mr.. Atkinson-where
is he?-ChdrlcS Tom Free Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
Now They Differ.


There is man in Ohio by the name
of Mckinley. This man used TO be
member of Congress, but for some good
reason he recently retired from the Con-
gressional business.
There is also a man in West Virginia
by the name Of George Wesley Atkin-
son, who quite recently retired from
that line of business himself. George
Wesley, while in Congress, was heard to
remark that Mckinley was a sound man
on the tariff and would do to follow
blindfolded. Mckinley is heard to say
that the tariff is a tax. Mr.. Atkinson
has started an 4, b, c tariff school, for
weak minds, in which he teaches that
the tariff is not Il tax. Somehow, the
brethren seem unable to dwell together
il unity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
HANNIBAL.


DeiqUfd t0fTeSp)RdcRcs
HANNIBAI., o., March 5-Mrs. Mary
Rea, of near Darlington, is visiting her
son and family OF this place.
Mrs. Emma Conley is quite i'll at the
home of her father Mr.. Keep.
Forty Neuenschwander was at Wheel
ing Friday on business.
Sep Hail, of New MartinSville, passed
through town Wednesday en- route 10
Columbus.
Mrs. Ella Vetter. Of Sardis, Ohio, was
the guest Of Mrs. Carrie Neuenschwan-
der Thursday.
Rev. Sears, OF Darlington, O., preach
cd for Rev. Fisher in the English Nj. b.
Church on last Sabbath evening.
Mrs. Hester O'Neill, of SardiS, spent
several days with relatives in town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Williams, OF
Martins Ferry, returned home WedneS-
day evening, after short visit 10 her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Eyer.
Miss SADIE LenSard apent last Sun
day with relatives in Martinsville.
A. X. Conley, OF Wheeling, was visit
ing his family here the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Andy Peck, of New Martins
vile, was calling on friends in town
Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
Who Recently Obtained n Divorce from
james u. Blaine, Jr.

There are those who have distinction
thrust upon them in a manner not alto
gether agreeable, and it has been the
fate of Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., to be
the victim of this unwelcome sort OF
distinction. On her arrival in New
York City, the actress, whom the son OF
his father welded six years ago, will
reply to the attacks Of her ex-husband's
family and iiSprove the charge of her
unmaidenly wooing OF innocent 17-year-
old Jim, levelled against her by the
Secretary Of State.
In the event of her return to the
boards, the fortune of Madame Blaine
Nevins IS assured. Her name and fame
as an actress will have extended to
every hamlet from Maine to Oregon,
from the Lakes to the Gulf, and many
prefer to live famous and sad rather
than remain in happy obscurity. Pos
sibly Miss Nevins may not have this am
btion; but this does not signify as her
affairs have passed the point at which
she can exercise choice. In the melo-
drama Of ccurtShip, marriage and d.
yorce, she has finished the third act,
and the curtain will not be rung up for
recommencement Of the performance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07

Nos. Sand 4, daily, F.F. v. Limited, run solid
between New York and Cincinnati with Vesti.
bule Sleeper between Washington and Louis
vile and between Cincinnati and Old Poin
Comfort.
Nos. land solid trains with Pullman Sleep
between Cincinnati and Washington. No. 2has
Pullman Sleeper Ronceverte 10 Old Point Com
fort daily
Train No. sleaves Clifton Forge at $40 Q. M
and arrives 81 Charlottesville at 10: 10 q. m.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: No. Is, leave
Clifton Forge daily s:o0a; m. arrive Huntington
6:45p.m No. H. daily, leave Huntington coo
a M, arrive Clifton Forge l:0 p. m. No. Is,
daily except Sunday, leave East Serell 5:00a
M. arrive Huntington 1000 q. N. No. 10, daily
eIcspt Sunday, leave Huntington 500 p. m, a..
rive East Sewell 7:05 D. u.
CINCINNATI DIVISION: No. II, daily -r-
cept sunday, leave Huntington Q: 10 q. N, arrive
Cipcinnau 1915 .. II. No. IS, daily except
sunday. leave Cincinnati 900 p. m, arrive
Huntington $50 p. M. No. 10, daily sIcspt
Sunday. lesve Maysville b:s0A. m, arrive Gin
cipnnti as, g. m. No. % daily except Sunday
leave Cincinnati 500 p. m, arrive haysviils
7:40p. NJ. ,,,rpp.v n.u..,
II. W. FULLER, Genl Pass. Agt.