davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-16
A Fine Anniversary Nun Der.

The Porcupine: The HERALD on New
Years day got out the finest anniversary
number ever issued in Southern Califor-
mia and second to none ever issued in
the state. 1t is well worth sending cast
as an immigration pamphlet.
The herald., 1894-01-16
Raked the Bakery.

Long Beach Breaker: The Los An
geles HERALD raked the bakery with it's
48-page edition on January let,
The herald., 1894-01-16
Replete With Information.

Norwalk Gall: The Los Angeles HER-
AID issued q 4S-page edition on New
Years day--an edition ieplete with in
formation about Southern California.
The herald., 1894-01-16
Part 1---Pages l to 12.


New Years A Happy New Year.
ii. III. Markham, Mayor I. E.
Dan of the chamber Of President
Ii. Howell of the board of trade.
Teegraphic
Some "reminiscences.
A number o New Year swear-oha
Death of exTrsasurer of the Southern California
railway.
Edward Grant fatally shot at Downey.
George H. Batchsder of Pasadena cable car,
Coursng at Long Beach.
Career OF Captain J. O. Ainsworth.
News from neighborng places. Ar,
The Bradbury block.
All about Antelope valley.
Cheap fuel for Caifornis.
Pho Picos pride.
Redondo and it's charms
Santa Monica BY Sea.
Railroad business for 1893
Legal advertisements.
Classified advertisements
tourist hotel needed.
Vinegar for Southern California
Some of the distinctions OF Angel City. r..
Around the East Side ~
The herald., 1894-01-16
A Mammoth Annual.

Lancaster Gazette: The Los Angeles
HERALD issued mammoth 48-page an
nual on New Years day that is COM
plete compendium of information in re-
gard to Southern California. 1t shows
great thrift and painstaking accuracy
it Shows its broad views of this country
BY giving the outlying sections full
and free chance to be heard without the
usual write up" at bleeding, cut-throat
charges. Antelope valley is given two
columns of description. Much good can
be done by sending these HERALDs east.
They can be had at 10 cents per copy,
mailed to any address. Send q few
where they will do the most good.
The herald., 1894-01-16
<TABLE>OF CONTENTS
Part 2---Pages 13 to "a.

Part 2---Pages 13 to "a.
Southern California others
The past
Climate. productions, history.
Descriptions the OF Los Angeles San Diego Iuyo
sn Bsrnadno Orange Ventura Riverside and Santa Barbara
Los Angeles county schools.
Sons of the Revolution.
Our worlds fair exhibit
Lois Of money in alfalfa.
Nevada Sc uthern railway.
Univ srsty of Southern Californis.
Mr. Gervaise Purcell on irrigation
State irrigation anniversary; public addresses.
Los Angelee real estate values.
Ontario.
Fair Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles in 1925.
TOO Late and Matrimonial Puzzles" Todd.
Santa Catalina.
Two lost in a DESERT
Soboba's Indian school.
Chno's brilliant record
q OF the Pope. q
~ city of Riverside
n dier boys Of the south.
Illustrations of promne business blocks.
Many b 8 ness enterprises.
The Y. M o. A. of Los Angeles.
Points about Banning.
The midwinter fair and Southern Calornas exhibv
The herald., 1894-01-16
A Great Enterprise

A Great Enterprise.
Perris New Era: The Los Angeles
HERALD, always to the front on COM
memorative occasions with large,
bright and newsy edition, outstripped
The herald., 1894-01-16

Flora OF this section.
Redeemed by Love.
More about Ventura.
Insect pests and remedies. ~"
Chamber OF commerce work, by Secreta. .x~.ylnafd.
Financial statement by City Auditor Tssle.
Pasadena and its beauty.
Description of the city system internal and outal
The Cshuenga lemons.
An advisory incident. ,>-
Amabe traits of Apaches. a.
Railroads in Southern California.
Ell Toro.
Best method Of fruit drying.
Redlands.
Pomona valley.
San Fernando valley.
Los Netos valley.
Riato.
TIE future of Loe Angeles.
County recorders annual statement
Newspaper stories ky the HERALD staff.
.i4l.,t4-t1 = sss;&&si "a slssas4~-.s. - II
The herald., 1894-01-16

Part 3--Pages 25 to 36.
Los Angeles city: General and historical.
Orr city streets and sewers.
Architecture of the city.
How the young taught.
Choice government land.
Los Angeles public library. ~~
Facts about peanuts.
Irrigation and its status.
very fine health showing for the city,
The fight against fruit pests.
The public parks. 5s ID
Our petroleum territory. ls'ssa gsSst y
The electric railway. s.~<SegTge.l l.
Suburban oil wells 5t4sSsss%4TTHt tf
Short about the section. &t& SxgSs%
The wine industry.
Canaigre and its
Dr. Palmer's remarkable collection OF Indian relics
Chris Evans a q soldier
Table OF distances. sat~--
Glendale and thereabouts. sw y sd.
Weather for sixteen years. ~'s.ay>.
Accent of Mount Williamson. s{SS -
Bradstreet's commercial review, ~
The Los Angeles postofhce. I. sv
Boyle Heights. = %s
Alamtos lands 81. ,N4jl
Water supply of the city. -. ~
The city ase"ssment A4;4-S
Sardne packing at San Pedro. g-gfsY ~.
The Mount Lowe railroad - ssSA-
Our orr han aeylum methods. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
MOUNDSYILLE.

Mr.. T. H. Msighen, prominent
young physician OF BOnwOod, ana Miss
Birdie CockaYns, were married az the
home Of the bride AZ Glendale, yester-
dav ut nigh noon. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. a. Boutlou. OF st.
Francis Eaylor's church, this city, and
was witnessed by the friends aud rela-
tives Of the contracting parties. After
the ceremony was performed the guests
were invited 20 the dining room, where
an elegant wedding breakfast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Meighen will re-
side az BenwOOd, where the Doctor mas
a large and lucrative practice.
The attachment case of Ashcroft,
Zinn q Co. against II. NJ. Riggs has
been on trial for the past TWO days and
will likely consume the balance OF the
week. IL involves about s., eco, and Is
being holly contested.
Father A. BoutlOu left yesterday FOR
Baltimore 10 attend the conservation
services OF Bishop DOno hoe, OF the
Wheeling Diocese.
The roof is being torn of the Odd Eel
lows Building 10 raise the ceiling ana
improve the property.
Hon. d. A. Dorsey has opened real
estate office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
BELLAIRE

The Montifore Benevolent Society
has elected the following Cicers 10
serve for one year: Il. Coen, President;
Julius Weiss, Vice President Albert
Lucns, Sscretary-Treasury; Alex. May
er, Treasurer, and Isaac Blum, j. WE'LL
and Henry Blum, Trustees.
The directors Of the Dollar Savings
Bank have elected James T. Dubois
teller, the position made vacant by the
death of w. NJ Troll.
Hartley Jones, a boy OF this city, has
been sentenced for term at the Boys
Industrial School at Lancaster for steal
ing a sum OF money.
A little son Of W. N. Reed, OF Gravel
Hill, played wijh matches and powder,
and has a badly burned face as result.
Rev. William Peregoy, OF the South
Be!laire NJ. y. Church, is confined TO
his home by sickness.
Charles Russell has purchased Mrs.
Agaes Kicks property on North Guern-
sey street for $500.
Morris Dubois had his thumb badly
torn by a buzz-saw 90 the planning mill
yesterday morning.
Hon. John Patterson, of Somerset
township. was In the city yesterday.
Talk about starting M the lantern
globe works is being revived
The contractor has finished laying
brick on TwenJy-SjXth street.
Tom Nicholson left yesterday TO join
the Erie club for the season.
The new postmaster Is renoyating ibe
pUstcidce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

OMAHA, NEB., April 5.-Judge Cald-
wells decision in the Union Pacific wage
schedule case was rendered to-day. 1t
was complete victory for the en-
ployes.
After stating the facts Of the road
coming into the hands Of the receivers
Judge Caldwell says;
The relation Of these men to ths com
panY at their rate Of wages were deter
mined in the main by certain written
rules, regulations and schedules, some
Of which had been in force for more
than quarter Of century and all Of
which had been In force substantially
as they stand to-day, for period Of
eight years and more. These rules, reg
ulations and schedules were the result
OF free aud voluntary conferences held
from time 70 time between the managers
Of the railroad and tAe officers and rep
reSentatives of the several labor Organi-
cations representing the men In the
different Subdivisions or branches Of
TIE service.
THESE LABOR ORGANIZATIONS,
Ike tie rules. regulations and sched-
Ules, had become established institu-
tons on the SYSTEM many years before
the appointment OF the receivers.
Among the rules and regulations re-
ferred TO and in operation when the re-
Ceivers were appointed was one 70 the
effect that no change should be made
in the rules and regulations and the
rate OF wages without first giving 10 the
labor organizations whose members
would be affected by such change, thir
" days notice, or other reasonable no.
tice.
Judge Caldwell then recites how the
receivers went into court last January
TO FORCE A REDUCTION
on the schedule Of wages and states all
the legal steps down 20 and including
the action just ended.
Judge Caldwell then gOeSson 20 say
that when a court of equity takes upon
itself the conduct and operation OF a
great line OF railroad, the men engaged
ia conducting the business and operat-
ing the road become the employees Of
the court and are subject to it's srders
in all matters relating to the discharge
OF their duties and are entitled % IT'S
protection.
To is the courts belief that the re-
ceivers made the request Tor "a reduc-
tion gnOrautly, rs only one of them is
q practical railroad man, and their
opinions upon the subject of wages
schedules is confessedly of little value.
THERE WOULD SEEM TO BE no EQUITY
in reducing the wages of employees
below what is reasonable aud just ia
order 20 pay dividends on stock aud in
terest on bonds. The reCOmm endation
Of the receivers TO adopt their schedules
cannot be accepted by the court for an
other reason. That schedule was
adopted without aiI0rding 10 the men
or their Representatives any opportunity
70 DO heard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

entertainment and q pleasant time gem
orally is planned.
All the city finances are settled. The
city employees wei g paid Yesterday. The
The Democrats viii give Nv9r the city
affairs with every accol ntc)tseett) the
cent.
There are no Republicans in Council
at present. There will be no Democrats
in the next Council. Tne new Couneill
will take charge next Tuesday evening.
JUsr REcEIvED--A carload 81 wall
paper from the leading manufacturers.
WIN sell ct prices TO suit the times.
NJ. s. w. DEEGAN.
Since the election Benwood is COM
paratively quiet. Evidently the pro-
posed recount Tor city sergeant is not
rellshed by the Republicans.
Noung society people will give dance
next Wednesday night &c Dolan's hall.
Kiilmeyer will furnish the music.
Many OF the saloonists OF the city
were called to MoundsVile yesterday on
indictments.
A child OF James Ross, OF Glendale,
was buried last Wednesday al Nc
Mechen.
The child Of John Terrell, which has
been very IN OF scarlet fever, is better.
Counciiman-slect William Schad was
in Moundsville yesterday on business.
DR.. T. II. Meighea and bride have
gone to housekeeping on Main street.
S. A. Cockyane, Of Moundsvilie, was
in the city yesterday on visit.
j r. Alexander, Of ClGysyiIle, Pa,
was here Yesterday on visit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
The New England Farmer,

The New Highlander is really no less
generous than the westerner; he is
merely less lavish. For generations the
New England farmer has cultivated
economy Sntll 10 has become a fine art.
He has pared or his expenditures TO so
sharp an edge that one cannot touch
them without being cut. lie has been
saving as the Scotchman, and for the
same reason, a cruel climate and a Mig
cardIy soil would starve him else. l
sometimes fancy many traits OF reemo-
lance between the Scotch and
the PUritans. They have
the same unrelenting energy,
the same stern theology On both cases
considerably soiteued of late years.,
the same dry humor, the same very Wig
orous curiosity, frequently allied 10 a
very anpmic sense Of de!icacy, the same
mora and physical intrepiditY that sell
dom brags aud never surrenderS, the
same stoical GOODNESS without and deep
and tender affections under the crust,
the same apparent pet,iueSS OF thrift
that looks like sordidness, the same de-
votion 10 those things that make for
Righteousness and che same ungrudEing
sacrifice of all of them, If the need come.
Scri5NCI'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY PA. April 5.--Cattle5--
Market steady, receipts light; prime, i,400
to GOO hounds, 81 10ai 40 good butchers
50 seas 90: rough fat s. 0Oa3 20; bulls and
stays 81 00a3 co.
Receipts very light market active
and higher; best Philadelphias 30 2Oao 20 !:
best Workers - 10a5 Is; common 10 1alr
and Workers s. O0a5 05; pigs 81 '5a4 50.
Sheep-Market strong; extra "a 4Oaf oO;
good 81 10a4 80; common s. 25aS 90; year
hngs 81 75at 50; lambs 50 5Oa5 80.
CHICAGO. April 5.-Cattle--Receipts,
1900 head shipments $500 head; market
active and q trihe higher; prime tn ex-
ira native steers "a 40a4 80; medium s I3a
20: others 90 O0a3 so; Texans s. 25a3 80.
Hors-Receipts, 10000 head; shipments,
G.OoO head: market, active and Zoe nlgAer;
rough and heavy 81 25a4 60; packers and
mixed 81 S0a4 90. 100,
Sheen and Lambs-Re Receipts, $4,000 head {;
shipments. 900 head; market, active; top
sheep s. OOa5 so; do. lambs s. 25a5 80.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. April 5.-Hogs, firm
and higher at 81 25a5 co; receipts, l,4OO
head; shipments, 100 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
BENwOOD.

Six years AGO BenwOod was little else
than a mud hole. At tbat sine Mayor
Joseph MShOod was appointed. Since
that time under the present Democratic
rule, the greatest improvements p0Ssi-
bic have been made. A resume of Jhe
progress follows: The road from the
Wheeling steel works 60 the Junction
has been macaGamized; all the streets
raised. repaired and from SchGG'Sto the
Wheeling city limits have been paved;
the city building has been built, curb
ing and sidewalks have been put in and
good progress made toward securing an
additional street railway aud city water
works. 10 does not seem like justice
that such a man as MabOod should be
defeated.
Council held o special meeting We'd
neSday night. The object was 10 settle
CITY matters When the Terminal rail-
way matter came up some time ago
uroperty owners above Water street
were ordered 20 have their fences
straightened. This took some of the
city's land, and the city got some be-
longing 20 the citizens. Council settled
the matter by giving the land fenced ia
70 the citizens. Other matters were
settled in an eminent,y satisfactory
manner.
Dr. Meighen anG bride were serenaded
last Tuesday afternoon and night. The
serenaders had everything TO make a
racket with, from a bass drum 20 tin
can. The doctor treated the serenaderS
20 a hosDitable manner. When he arose
yesterday morning the roOt OF his resi-
dence was about covered with tin cans.
PERsONAL:-FraOk Brant is attend
ing court in MOrndsvine. The child OF
Patrick Harrington, who has been ill,
Is better. The child OK o. 0. Gates,
which was so badly burned, is, slowly
recovering, Miss Lord and Mrs. John
Burgy, OF POwhattan, are visiting
friends here.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the N. f.
Church will meet ia the church base
meRt tomorrow night. A Dig supper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

April 615Sc; May 6S55Sc; July 651sc. Corn,
firm: No 2 cash and May 3yS<c. Oats,
quiet: No. 2 mixed S21<c. Rye, dull cash
SOC Cloverseed. steady; prime cash - 30;
April 81 65. accomplishment 1900 bush
els; corn, 1850 bushels; cloverseed, l5O
bags. SApments-Flour, 500 barrels;
wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels
oats, 500 bushels; cloyerseed. 1000 bags.
Crxo1xxArI, o., April 5.-Cotton, firm;
middlings 75Ic. Flour. strong. Wheat,
active: No. 2 red 5S15c; receipts, 800
bushels. Corn, steady; No. mixed Sg1Sc.
Oats. stronger: No. mixed 34}3c. Rye,
dull: No. ?. J4c. Pork, steady at sl3 90.
Lard. quiet at 81 00a7 o.. Bulk Meats,
quiet at IS -. Bacon, frm at - So5s.
Whisky. quiet at 81 II. Butter, easy.
Sugar, steady. Eggs, steady 81 sc. Cheese,
quiet.
BALrfMoRr, MD, April 5.-Flour, frmer;
receipts Is. coo barrels; sales 4,00O barrels.
Wheat. firm; spot 621sa62Ac; May 651sa
65kc: July 64a641[o; receipts 1900 bush
els. Corn, firm; May 425sa4Sc; receipts
q. 900 bushels. Oats, steady ana hrm: re,
ceipts. 5000 bushels. Hay. steady; gooo
to choice timothy Sl4 5Oal5 90. Butter
steady. Eggs, steady; fresh lOal2c.
Cheese, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

SrOCNS-There was a strong undertOne
90 the stock market all day, watch seemed
10 puzzle the professional sellers. At IN
tcrvaIs bear raids were made, which met
with such a ready absorption Of the stocks
offered for sale as 10 quickly check tho
arJor OF tee shorts. AS the day advanced
without the discovery OF any par
tcliar,y weak spots IN the mar
keL there was considerable
covering done, which materially assisted
( in the appreciation of values which was
established and which ranged from = TO
pa Sugar led in the advance aud was
one OF the most active stocks In the trans
/ actions. The Changers were among the
! most firmly held stocks on the market.
The market az the close was generally
firm. and I'm most cases shade higher.
! Tho bond market was urm. Sales lSJ, sOJ
/ shares. Quotations closed 0lo:
Atcoison, IS; Adams Express, $50; Amer
/ lean Express Il3, Baltimore and ONO
/ c0ft ; Canada psCihC, Ggi. CsHrral Pacific,
/ TO-, Chesapeake ana OHIO, lJ4 Chicago
arC Alton. l41; Chicago. BURLINGTON and
Quincy, SAP: Chicago Gas, - Delaware
ana Hudson, l+2it; Delaware, LacSawan-
/ ma and Western, lG3; Denver and RIO
Granje preferred, S3i.; Distllers and
Cattle Feeders Co, - * Erie, lrs DO.
I preferred, 80; Fort Wayne, I52; General
/ lia~t..lA A N'|s AtaAltt+o zen a. A@ssfAN
Shore, 1895; Michigan Central, gS&t;
Missouri Pacific 81; National COrdaGe,
pa Norfolk and Western preferred, 25-s
Northern Pacific, 81 do. preferred, 2lss;
Northwestern, loss; do. preferred, las;
New YORK Central, l0l: New York and
New England. ll1 Pacific Mail. 1865;
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, .; Pitts
burg, l5l; Pullman Palace. l6y; Reading,
2lsi Rock Island, 5O3, St. Louis and Sal,
Francisco first preferred, -; s.. Paul 64ls
do. preferred. l3O; Tennessee Coal auo
Iron, l9f. Texas Pacific. e.,; Union Pa
cine, 2l}f; United States Express. - /;
Western Union, Si2t Wheeling AID Lake
Erie. 1885 Go. preferred, 4gSt.
Mining St0cEs-Band s., -; Chclor, 80;
Grown Point -; Consolidated California
and Virginia. 225; DeadwoOd, 80: Gould
and Curry. 40; Hale and NOrcrosS, to;
HomestaSe, 100; Independence, -; Mex
lean, $50: North star -: Ontario, zoo;
Ophir, 250; plymouth, 20; Sierra Nevada,
lO5: STANDARD, l45; Union Con-, 40; Vel
low jacket, 50; Iron Silver, TO; Quick
Silver, 2oJ; 90 preferred. 1850; Bulwer, %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
PRODUCE

CHrcsGO, April 5.-Another wave OF the
6ull swell 10 the wheat market TO-DAY sent
the price up TO 64lsc for Nav and 66l4c for
July, as against IS and 5t>sc respectively
AZ the close OF the market yesterday. The
loesi crowd started with the "sUre thing, -
Of s.copperinga bullish statement given
ont bv p. ID. Armour for publication,
rhev wound 10 with the SAD reflection
thar the latest from the shrewd merchant
referred to victsted the rule and they got
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, April 5.-The close of the
day reflects much better sales than were
promised at the opening. Besides avery
good movement of goods on former sales,
the order demand and personal selections
took up good quantity. Dress goods ana
well. Ginghams quiet All kinds of WOW
en- and printed shirtipgs in moderate de-
mand for immediate and autumn wants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
PETROLEU NJ

On. CITY. Pa, April 5-Opened and
highest S2%c; lowest and closed - &c;
sales, 600 barrels; shipments, 1901 bar
rels; runs, SO,S35 barrels.
New YORK, April ). Petroleum,
firm: sales none; April options closed at
S214c
PrrrsBURe, PA, April 5.-Nothing do
ing: S215c bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
The Metal Marker

New YORK, April ). Pig iron, dull;
American SIC GOALS 80. Copper, quiet;
lake. 9J5c. Lead, easier; domestic g 20.
Tin. sIeadv; straits $40 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
THE MEN WlN.
JUDGE oALDwELL'S DECISION OF TIE UNION
PACIFIC WAGE SCHEDULE

Case Decided Victory for Organized Labor.
The Men Should Have Baen Consulted Ac-
c'rtiag 70 the Previously Existing Agree
nsnL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

DvIo RIVER RAILROAD co.
-, .,,,. t,siog effect a. sop. m. SondaJ
p.eeiabcr 2ita. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money, Per Cent-Governmeuts, Cut
et-Stockg. Firm - Flour, FIrm-Whesr,
higher.
NEw YORK, April 5.-Money on call
easy mt per cent; last loan and closed
at 1 per cent Prime mercantile paper
Sa5l5 per cent Sterling Exchange, firm
a, 4S1a4Syt5. Silver certificates bl5Ic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
RAILWAY TIME CARD

ArrvA ara departure O. trans on and altar
N e.. A. 1891. EXPLANATION OF REFERESca
MARKS: sD@ily; tSunday excepted: anon.
cay excepted; saturday excepted; Sunday
only; fSaturtay only. Eastern standard Tine
which Is one hour earlier than Central Iims.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

TRANs.oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chireo and ,hs west751A
m and AZ p. ne oGilt 90,
Columbus, Cincinnf and -. Louis itp q
M dAilg except hHndny, ~. = No. aalig' Ao'
2l5 q. ~. Souday Only. 49,
st. Clairyilie accoEmoaa.ion' ND ~ All
38Du m. except Sut1Ey. .
newark accommodation, S'D p H. sASsP
sunday.
kHgrTr
From Chics1o. % and 1910 a. NJ. daily
From ST. Louis Cincinnati ana Colsmop
800 A M. and .2jg rn.. daily.
81 Ciairsyllle accommodation. lilo q m
and - D. M. except sunday
S,wars accommodation. ii3j a n. efcspt
sunday CHAs. O. sCUbL
General Passenger Agsak
LANE. +. r. Agt.. wheeling, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

fDaiiF except S1n3ay.
SundSy Church Trains viii leave BIN usoVo
81 e:G . n. and Nkeel ng AZ Ell 2. N;
N. WEiSGERBER
Ca. hanafoA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On aud after Wednss-
iay.Juue l.lS92 trains will run ~ fell va
city time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

'D'ily WI ROBINSON. G ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, S25 m. daily
Cumberland accommodation. 40 p. mex
cept sunday.
Grafton accommodation, 1910 a. NJ. daily
MoundsVlls accommodation, H)J q m LIZ
and 7.35 p. ~, except sunday.
keyser express 800 p. No.. except MONDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

WHEELING AND PlTTSBURg DIVISION
For Pittsburg Washington, Baltimore, rnN
adelphia and New York. sos a m aud I'D p.
NJ. daily, ,,
Pntsburg accommodation. 1884, M, daily.
pntsburg express. % p m except sunday
Washington, Pa, accommodAhoh' wv y NJ
except sunday.
AnrfTE
From New York. Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington and Pittsbufg, u 10 a m'' daiiyet'
cept sunday. aud 10 iOa ~. daily.
Pittsburr mail, 1880 p. m. except snnaaL
and 60 y. m, daily.
Warrington. Pa. accommodation. 7.5 q. ~.
except Sunday. es.t,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

J. J.. TLRRl.
GensrIl Freight and Passenger Agent