davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-02
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
News of The Two States Told in Para.
graphs.

a Man Murders Bis Wife Through
Jealousy - A Municipal Election il
Florida Declared IIIegal-A New 10
tel for Lawrenceville - orlando't
Leading Hotel Changes Hands - {
Strike IN Escambia County.
GEORGIA.
(. J. Thorne, a hardware dealer OF Au.
gusta, died Tuesday.
At the last election in Ware county there
were 600 registered democrats who did not
show their heads at the polls.
J. A. Meeker has sold his residence on
Atlanta street at Marietta. known as the
McCutcheon place, for s. 900 to John Aud
ley Couper.
A petition to Gov. Atkinson is in
circulation at Atlanta asking for the ap-
pointment Of Zack Martin as railroad com
missioner. The petition has several pages
Of signatures.
While attempting TO board a passenger
train on the Georgia Pacific railroad at
the Belwood crossing at Atlanta Wednes-
day F. W. Flournoy fell and his knee was
broken and he was bruised badly.
A new ffty-room hotel is the latest
thing on foot for Lawrenceville. It is not
at all certain but some enterprising gen
tlemen Of Atlanta have been communicat-
ing with parties at Lawrencevine in re
gard to the matter
The National Board of Underwriters of
New York, through their agents at Wash
ington, Boyce Ficklen & Son, have offered
a reward of $3.50 for the incendiary who set
fire to the store in Danburg, Wilkes coun-
ty, short time since.
Judge Emory Speer will arrive at Macon
from Mount Airy Monday and will on that
day convene United States court. The
first business will be the confirmation of
the sale of the Macon and Northern rail-
road and the trial OF the tobacco case in
which the brand "Our Mamie" was chang
ed TO MY Mamie"
There was great excitement at Chipley
over the killing of Mrs. w. 7. Magruder
by her husband, about y o'clock Tuesday,
by cutting her throat with a pocket knife.
The cause of the killing is supposed to
have been jealousy. W. T. MagTuder is
justice Of the peace of White Sulphur
Springs district, of Meriwether county,
and stands well in his community as an
forty-hve years Of age. HIS wife was
about twenty She was a beautiful blonde.
Covington Enterprise: A colored republi-
can by the maine Of Wimbish, from At
lanta, came to Covington Saturday to
speak for the Third party. His rostrum
was a box on the public square and for
nearly three hours he did his best to in
flame the colored voters against the Demo-
cratic party. From beginning to end it
was an appeal to the passions and preju-
dices of his race. Such wild and vicious
arguments are dangerous to the peace of
any community, and every man who loves
his country should vote against the party
that encourages such doctrines as VIM
bish advocated here Saturday.
The morning news., 1894-11-02
DIRTY RIDING AT OAKLEY.
One Jockey Pulls Across the Track and
His Mount Fatally Injured.

MS mount Eafal'V Injured.
Oakley, o., Nov. 1.-The track was wet
and lumIty and slow Two favorites.
Free Advice and Alibi, the last two on the
card, were the only ones to win. The
other favorites, Text in the first, C,erro
Gordo in the second and Innocent in the
third, failed to show. Jockey Nelson.
who rode Text in the first race, was sus-
pended. He called on Scherer to pull up,
and when he refused struck him twice
with his whip. In the third race Don
oghue, on Innocent, tried the same trick
he used two weeks ago when he was sus-
pended. He pulled across the track in
front of the bunch. Service, who was
leading, cut Innocent down, severing the
tendon in her left hind leg. Her racing
days are over, and she may have to be
killed. She is owned by w. F. Speers.
and is valued at $500. -t asay,.. q.
Summaries follow, ~
First Thlrteen-sixteenths of q
mile. Tremona, to l, won, with Voor.
hees, 5 to l, second and Pirate King. 8 to
1, third. Time 126.
Second Race-Selling, one mile. Hodg,
son, to 2, won, with Sister Anita, to /
second and Equator, to 2 third. Time
1;46A.
Third Race-Thirteen-sixt of a
mile. Probasco, y to l, won, with Ser.
vice, to 3, second and Ellen Douglas, lOC
to l, third Time 1;23Is.
Fourth Race-Four furlongs.. Free Al.
vice. s to 3, won, with Victorious. 8 to |
second and Basso, to 1, third. Time
1904.
Fifth Race-One mile Alibi, to S, won
with Michael 8 to l. second and EarIy
Rose, to l, third. Time 1:4S
The morning news., 1894-11-02
BULLoOH COUNT poTs.
Some Of the Populists Say They viii
Vote for Col. Lester.

statesboro, Ca, Nov. i.-Buuoch's new
court house is nearing completion. The
brick work is all completed and the con-
tractor will leave for his home in Augusta
on Saturday. The building will be occu-
pied at the adjourned term Of Bulloch's
court In January.
our people are beginning 10 wake up as
20 the Importance OF giving Col Lester a
large majority I'm this county next Tues
day There are several leading populist
OF the party who openly say they will vote
for Lester.
Tho barn ana lot building Of Mr.. y. b.
Blackburn was burned about eight miles
below here this morning This is the
fourth hre that has occurred ln that yl-
ciuiiy within tho last month
Dr. j. N Wlrd was in town to-day and
says that Che laying Of the iron on tho
tuylar and Wu0dllue railroad VIII com
mrncc neat Monday
Tho iHst grand jury recommended a
county court foI Chic county col John l.
The morning news., 1894-11-02

When baby was sick. we gave her Cestorla.
When she wns a Child She crled Tor Ca1torla.
when she became Mifs she chung to Cast0r.a.
Whsa she had Chnjroa, she gave tsem Caatorii
The morning news., 1894-11-02

Brannan seems to the favorite for judge
and George ". Williams. Esq. for solicit
tor.
Trade Is picking up considerably at this
place. The streets are thronged all day
with farmers who come here to sell their
cotton and lay IN their supplies.
The morning news., 1894-11-02

rINHE steamships Of this company are ap
L pointed to sail from Savannah for Bald.
more as sfollows-standard time!
BERKSHIRE, Capt. J. W. Kirwan, SAT-
URDAY, Nov. 8, $3.50 p. m.
WM. CRANE, Capt. w. G. Bond. TUES
DAY, Nov. 6, II 80 p. m.
D; II; MILLER, Capt. G, w, Billups,
THURSDAY, Nov. 8, 1870 p. m,
ALLEGHANY, Capt. z. Nicholson, SAT.
URDAY, Nov. 10, II m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY
Through bills 1of lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing to gns ip New
England, and 10 ports OF the United Kingdom
and the Continent
]. ]. CAROLAN, Agent
Baltimore wharf
]. c. WHITNEY. Tratic Manager, Baltimore
The morning news., 1894-11-02

Call and see samples at the local office,
lOl Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08

larger demand because Of orders for
freight cars. But Bessemer iron has
sold at SI0.25 at Pittsburg, steel rails
have been reduced to S22 there, ana
wire rods and nails are weaker. Com
parison Of prices there and at the east
show the lowest average yet recorded;
taxing prices of October 1890 as 100
quotations have fallen to 55.7 and are
so far SHADE ed that substantially hall sne
price has been cut off within four years.
Southern works are offering iron here
and in New England at very low figures
and though a somewhat better demand
appears for finished products, 1t is so
FAR below the output that the eompeti-
ton leaves scarcely any profit
The wool market, judging from sales
at the three chief markets since Sep
TENDER l, has been doing 3 per cent.
more than last year, but 81 per cent,
less than in 1892, and the average OF
1O4 qualities of wool quoted by Coates
Brothers is 1879 cents, the lowest ever
known, IA per cent lower than last year
and 80 per cent lower than in 1892.
Manufacturers are receiving more
orders for spring and still have consid-
cradle demand for heavy goods.
The failures this week have been SS5
in the United States against 3S5 last
year and 40 in Canada against AZ last
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08

IS 20; dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 5sza
SIC; short clear sides (boxed) 6lza6ssc.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods per gall
lon 81 %. Sugars, unchanged. Butter
market steady; creamery 2la24c; dairy
l2a2lc. Eggs, steady at 12a23c. Receipts
Flour. 1900 barrels; wheat, 2l.0OO bush
els; corn, 22S,0OO bushels; oats, l1I,0OO
bushels; rye. 1000 bushels; barley, o. 600
bushels. Shipments-Flour, 5000 barrels;
wheat 1000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bush
els; oats, $1,000 bushels; rye, 1000 bush
els; barley, Is, 600 bushels.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, December ~
Wheat, sake lower; No. red December
6OIIa6O1lc; January 61a6lAc; February
62JS a62llc; March 694a63ssc. Corn, &c
higher; December 5ll4a5l16c; January
5lHa5l1<c; February 5l14a5l1<c; March
5l2Ia5214c. Oats, steady; December Sy59c
February 39aS916c; March 39a3915c. But
ter, dull and 1c lower; fancy western
creamery 25c; de. Pennsylvania prints
26c; 90. do iobbing 27a30c. Eggs, lc low
er: fresh by 25c; do. western 24c- Re
ceipts-Wheat, 2, l22 bushels; corn, ll,92O
bushels; oats, 4,96l bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 26, $40 bushels; corn, IA. bush
els; oats, Il, 300 bushels.
TOLEDO, o., December Wheat,
active ana lOWers NO. CASH anu OeCoinOo
55sIc; May 551c. Corn, dull and Hrm
No. 2 mixed 47Hc; December 474c; May
4glIc; No 8 mixed 43c; No. mixed Ale;
No 3 yellow &c. Oats, dull and steady;
No. . mixed 3O5{c; No. 2 white $3.50.
rive. dull; cash sic. Cloverseed, dull and
steady; prime cash and December s. 90;
March s. IS. Receipts-Wheat, 25,0Ol
bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; rye, 5Ot
bushels; cloverseed. 1913 bags. Shipments
Flour, l,5OO barrels; corn, 10000 bush
els: cloYerseed, 522 bags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
gJRrUsE FOR A TYPEWRITER.
By the WIN Of NoblsmRn 3 Former New
York Girl Inhorlts Riches


By the WIN Of . Noblsnan Former New
Y0rk Girl Inhorlts Riches
From q struggling Typewriter to an
heiress Is change that may soon be
experienced by Mrs. Bird c. Case, who
has had SlO2. 600 and many diamonds
and jewelry OF value left her by for
mer admlrer and titled Englishman.
Years ago Mrs Case was a resident Of
New YORK, and her name was then Bird
Sucker. says a Chicago dispatch TO the
Globe Democrat Her father was 3 sea
captain, running between New York
and HaVre. A frequent passenger on
his boat was Sir Gerald Frederick Co.'S
tello, who frequently called on the sea-
man ct his home.
As the years passed by be grew TO
love the seaptain's daughter, aud deter
mined TO make her his wife. While she
liked the wealthy Englishman, the girl
never felt deeply 10 love with him.
Owing 70 her fathers wishes, however,
she became enjoyed 70 marry him, and
preparations for the wedding had pro-
ceeded toward an end when Bird went
to Des Moines, Iowa. There she ac-
eepted q position as q typewriter In
hotel, being determined 70 enjoy short
period OF independence before she mar
ried. This was in 1898. Then Jesse
Case, a telegraph operator, met the girl
His urging proved too strong, and she
was married TO Case on January 80,
1894, and the couple came to Chicago.
Case soon lost his vile, for she learned
that be was faithless, and began suit
for divorce. In August last Sir Gerald,
who was 10 New York on business, was
thrown from his horse and killed. A
month later, and after she had left her
husband, word came from across the
water that the will Of the late Sir Ger
ala Frederick Costello had left Mrs.
Case property and landed estates in
England worth in the neighborhood Of
S1O2, 600, besides diamonds and JeWelry
that had been in the Costello family for
generations, and q copy Of the will veri-
fed the good news. IL has been agreed
that as soon as :he estate is settled up
Case will be paid $4,000, and for this
he is to let his wife alone and not OPP
pose the divorce she is seeking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
r @ pAn 8 300 RerI.r Of rraae.

NEW YOlRK, December 7.-R g. Dun
& Coz ret flew of trade which issues to-
morrow, u ill saw:
IL is dificult 10 detect any change in
eurrent business. Prospects for bust
ness after january first are quite gen.
orally considered more hopeful. In
some branches there are larger orders
and the weJt bound shipments Of mer-
chandise sfe little larger, but the
working fotce naturally diminiSheS near
the end Of the year and the holiday
traffic Drinks Just now a temporary &C
tiylty which is not Of much general sig
niicance.
The Meeting OF Congress- and the an
nopneemelpt OF the new currency plan,
and the vkrious bills proposed, have not
Affected the situation perceptioly. On
lbs WholeA Agricultural implements are
scarcely A,ropger and wages Of labor do
not adVan e, bus there IS reason 10 ex-
poet the ABANDONMENT Of q somewhat
farper woI king force after the holidays
The re kpts Of wheat are larger
Ahan a YEA ego and the exports smaller,
Snt forsiQl sccounts, particularly as to
she Argen crop, have helped an ad-
rance OF ceuts.
Corn rec ~ ars much larger than .
year 400. priees aAe unchangedA
The iro ndpstry Inns 70 have Is
l4lnetlv tened pro pets az Chicago,
r6ere ron "a er and Ca 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
JOlLIIY IN PRISON STRIPES.

JOY Not UneOnfined, But It ElOurishes
Nevertheless Among IninOis COnvicts.
Convicts In the Illinois peniteRtiary
publish a paper called UD 20 Date, and
that its editors have the faculty OF being
jolly under adverse circumstances the
following paragraphs, repu6lished in
the Chicago Tribune, will attest:
Excuse haste aud bad pen, as the
convict said when be escaped oy the aid
OF loose stone.
No, Annie! The fact that nearly
every cell contains two cell ticks doesn't
prove that most Of the prisoners are
Irish.
"Great Scottr' exclaimed the new ar
rival, as he sat in his cell the first night,
seven the flies in the penitentiary wear
stripes.
Prisoners are hereby notified that,
although winter is coming, they are
still prohibited from getting on
''skates."
"How do you feel?" asked the old
timer Of the new man, as he entered the
cell after his first days work in the
stoneyard
very rocky" was the relevant an
sWer.
A certain kind Of mushroom grows in
Northeastern Asaia which I'll produce
intoxicatiOn IL eaten.-ErchGRJe We
will accept some of these in payment
for subscriptions TO this pape;.
S-s-s-t! Rah. Boom bardedee!
We are the boys of the l. S. z.
Every educational institution Ia the
world has It's "yell," and we's not going
90 be left out. Wen have a yell, j"
even If we can't use il.
The members OF the Pioneer Club for
Women, In London, to which all the
advanced" women belong, are known
by numbers instead OF By names.-Ctp-
cinnati Enquirer. We don't wish to
rob the Pioneer Club OF any Of its lau-
rsls, but there are sixty advanced"
women not more than four flights from
our Office who are aSsociating under
similar conditions.
We trust the older members OF the
fraternity will not deem US too insight
fcapt to exchange with. We know
that we are young-we were born that
way-but we are striving daily TO over
come this fault, and not without appar-
snt success. We fully appreciate the
fact that, as yet, we are simply skirm-
fishing around tee outskirts OF news
papsrdom, but IL earnest work and fair
play can accomplish II we mean TO push
on until we fling our banner to the
winds from the Acropolls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08

En1iaesriRg and Mining Journal.
Six mules that had for four years
hauled cars 10 the lower workings Of
the Spallsnd coal shaft, near LacOn,
HI, were brought TO light recently,
SAYS an exchange. In all that time the
mules had seen no light stronger than
the flicker OF the Dsyy lamps the miners
carried. The sun was In its zenith when
thew reached the surface. The aston
ished mules closed their eyes to shut
ont the food of light, and kept
them tightly closed while they
were led 70 the pasture lot a
mile distant and turned loose.
There they stood trembling, as il
afraid something was about TO befall
them. Presently they half opened
their eyes and peered around in amaze
mspt. When they had become sccus-
toned to the sunlight they elevated
their heads. Toward sundown they
broke inub a chorus Of joyous brays.
After Quarter OF al hour Of that
music thd N took to kicking, jumping,
whirlinR around like teetotums, aud
rolling onkths son as IL they had gone
mad. TIA 3 sun and pure air we're more
than food and they refused everything
IN beior b them TO eat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
PRODUCE

New YORK, December Flour, re-
ceipts %, 200 barrels; exports, Is, 400 bar
rels; sales, Il, 100 packages; market, weak
and buyers withdrawn. Wheat, receipts,
13, 100 bushels; exports, So, 500 bushels; sales,
9,2l5,0O0 bushels futures; l4S,OO0 bushels
spot; spot market, easy; options closed
quiet at 14a9Sc net decline; No. 2 red
January closed at 6lLc; February closed
at S2l4c; March closed at 6Sc; May closed
at 6SEc; June closed at 641sc; July
closed at 643sc; December closed at 605sc
Corn, receipts, $500 bushels; exports,
2, POO bushels; sales, 265, 000 bushels futures
and $4,000 bushels spot; spot market,
steady; options closed firm at &c net ad-
vance; January closed at 524c; May clos
ed at 541sc. Oats, receipts, 1880 bushels (;
exports los bushels; sales 10000 bushels
futures and $1,000 bushels spot; spot mar
ket, firm; options closed unchanged to sc
decline; January closed at 3SSEc; Feo-
ruary closed at 36c; May closed at $3.50;
December closed at 3415c. Hay, steadier
Hops, quiet. Hides, trm. Leather, steady.
Wool, quiet. Beef, Quieta CutmeatS, dull
Lard, steady; western steam closed al
s. 271S asked; city 6$<c; January 81 25;
December s. % asked; May 81 30. Pork,
dull. Butter, steady; western dairy LA
lie; do. creamery l6a2jc: do. factory l0a
lSc; Elgins 25c; imitation creamery 1Ss2Oc;
State dairy l3s25c; do. creamery 1Sa24c
Cheese, dull. Eggs, firm; State and Penn
sylvania 26s21c; western fresh 22a26c
Tallow, strong. Petrolesm. nominally
firmeF; United closed at SSSIc bid. Resin,
steady Turpentine, steady at 27]Sa2Sc.
Rice, firm. Molasses, steady. Oranges,
weak; fancy box 81 81; others 81 l2al 75.
COttOnSeed oil, quiet; prime crude 24c.
Coffee options closed weak at 5a25 points
net decline. Sugar, raw quiet; refined,
dull.
CHICAGO, December IA combination Of
bearish influences. prominent among which
were lower cables, weakened wheat to-
day, May closing &c lower May corn
gained &c, May oats &c and provisions
closed slightly lower. Flour quiet and IN
changed Wheat, cash No. spring 59lla
60llc; No. spring nominal; No. red sos
a55Slc: December 55s559sc closing at 80 &c;
May 59SSa603[c, closing az 59Hc; July CO.'S
6Os(c closing at 6OHc. Corn, cash No. ,,
axe; No 3yellow 439(c; December 41SSa
47c, closing AT 47Ac; January Az sc,
closing at 41$ic; May 1875 a50Sse, closing at
5O1Sc. Oats, cash No. 2. 2g1<c; No. white
81 fSSc; No. 8 white 3lafaSsI{ &c; December
% d a29sSc c. closing at 29i(c May SIS {aS27Sc,
closing at S9s<c Aye, No. 2. s9c- Barley,
No. :, 59a54c. kseed. No. ]. s. IS. Prime
seed, bOa5 IS. Mess Pork, cash
per barrel SD a12 125S; January 81 Goa
- 90, closing $l2 90; May Sl2 30a12 IS,
closing at 81 IS. Lard. cash per 100
pounds s. 81 90; January So 9oa6 IS.
closing atS6 81 May 81 l2}Sa9 10, closing
at 81 Is. Shof ribs, cash sides Qoosel
S s5a6 90; I'd AIRY S. 95a6 90, closing
81 s. s57Si Mes IS l71<a6 %, closing at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
Leave Elm GrovG

1Dallf except sunday.
Sunday Church TrAias win leave Elm. uroVs
At e:4SR N. and Wheeling at l2:l1 p. N.
Trims No. 9. 8, IA and Is connect wits terdis
line Tor Triad 81 phiR. Berdic leaves Trladsl-
phia for Elm Grove At b:JJ .. nc. 1880 .. "a.
1886 g. n. and $40 ?, m. Daily, except SuR'
days and Saturdays hsrdic will connect with
train No. "a. leaving Wheeling AZ ll:0O D. m.
Sundays herdic leaves Tri-delphia ats:00 q.
m 1900 =. m, $50 p. m. and connects With
trains No. s. Hand % from wheeling.
He WEIsGFRBER Gen Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December z. - Cattle = The
range of quotations was 81 25a6 60 for in
ferior cows to fancy Christmas steers.
Sales below s. 90 were few, as were those
at over 50 90.
Hogs-The demand was active at 81 3Oa
4 10 for poor TO prime heavy, at 50 25a4 DO
for medium weights and at 81 OOa4 40 for
for lights. But little business was above
"a 60 and not a large amount below 81 80,
the bulk of sales being within the compar-
atively narrow limits of 81 30a4 60.
Sheep closed weak. Quotations were
81 25a3 80 for inferior TO extra sheep and
s. 25a4 % for poor to choice lambs.
Receipts, cattle 5000; calves 800; hogs
80, 600; sheep 1900
EAST LIBERTY, PA, December 7.-Cat-
tie, steady; prime So 0Oa5 %; good a 2Oa
40; bulls, stays and COWS 81 00a3 20.
Hogs, active; Philadelphia q 5jai 20;
common to fair Workers 81 3Oa4 40; roughs
50 00a4 90.
Sheep, steady and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
FINANCE. AND TRADE.

money. IaI Ia Per Cent-GOvsrnmsnts,
Eirm-stOcks, Moro Active-Flour, Quiet
aud Unchanged-Whoa Lower.
NEW YORK, Decent ger Mooney on call
easy at lal56 per cent; last loan per
cent; closed at l per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 24a41l per cent Sterling
Exchange strong with actual business in
bankers bills at 4SSa4SS4 for demand.
Silver certificates GIG bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
DRY GOODS.

New YORK. December There was
more business doing in all departments of
cotton goods and dress fabrics, and the
collective sales for the future delivery
were fairly important. A decidedly better
feeling was manifested by visiting pur-
chasers and the opinion is growing that
values are at the bottom. The jobbing
price Of Atlantic j csshmeres and X serges
nave been advanced to 26c. Printing
clothc steady to firm at 2$(c.
Sales for the week, about 100000 pieces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, December 7.-Petroleum,
strong; PENNSYLVANIA oil sales none; Janu
airy option sales none; closed at SSs4c bid
Lima oil sales none.
OIL CITY, PA, December 7.-Opened at
S9ssc: highest S91fc; lowest SS5Sc; closed
SSJIc. Sales 5000 barrels; clearances
10000 barrels; shipments 90, l22 barrels;
runs &C. ia barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, December 7.-Pig Iron,
quiet and barely steady; straits $l3 95;
plates dull. Spelter, weak. Copper strong;
brokers' price 9ssc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08

OHIO River RAILROAD co.
Tim. table, taxing eject At 500 p. m. Sunday.
June Sd, 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
BAL IMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

ARRIVE
From New York, Philadelphia, baltimore ana
Washington, s:I5 a. m. daily
Cumberland accommodation, 1900 p. m, sI-
cept sunday. 81,
Grafton accommodation, 10: 10 D. m. daily.
Moundsyille accommodation, 1884 a. no. aud
1855 0. M, except sunday, and 1;23 p M Sat
'' washington City express. 500 p. m. daily,
Grafton express, 500 p. m, Monday only.
WHEELING AND PlTTSBURG DIVISION.
For Pittsburg. Washing on. Baltimore, Phil
adelphia aud New York, 800 a. m, Asd 5.D p
For Piitsburg. 7:5O q. m. daily.
Pittsburg express, 1870 p. m except sunday.
washington. Pa. accommodation, 800 p. ~,
except Sunday
From New York, Philadelphia, Baltmors,
washington and Pittsburg 1910 a. m, eaily,
Hop IN, except Saturday, and I'D a. m,
Pitfsburg mail, 1875 p. m, except sunday,
and $50 .. m. daily.
except Sunday.
TRANSCEND DIVISION.
For Columbus. Chicago and the West 730,
and 10: ~ a. daily. and 4;l2 p. m daily e1-
cept Monday, aud $50 D. m Monday only.
Columbus, Cincinnati and ~. Louis, lo:l5
a m. daily and 1870 p. M, except Saturday,
and 2.35 a. m Sunday only.
ST Clairsyille accommodation, lo:l5 an.
and $40 Q. n. except sunday
Newark accommodation, o:S9 p. m, e1csP
Sunday
sandusky Mail 1918 a. N. daily
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. 2:J a N. and 0:35 D. m. daily.
and 10: IS m. daily, except Monday, and ll-Sj
L. m. Monday only. -
BOA m. and 5:35 p. m. daily.
ST. ClairEYills accommodation, ll;SJ a. M
and ): 3j .. m, except sunday.
Newark accommodation, ll:3j A. M, eKcsPt
Sunday. 80
sandusky Mall $3.50 ?. m. daily.
CHAS o. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent
Ut. LANE T. P. AZ Wheiliag. ". Va