davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GOLD SHIPPED HERE.
Government Transfers Sooo,oW'
from baltimore to New York.
py Associated Press)

u'y Associated Press)
BALTIMORE, May S0.-The Sub-Treas-
ury here yesterday. by order from
Washington, shipped half-miilion dol
lars in gold coin to New York. leaving
only So Ot5O coo on hand here. In 1890 there
was $7, ,OoC, COO in gold coin in the Balti,,
more vaults, but $5,000,0oO was removed
TO New York last Summer ana ran
when the money stringency and general
business contraction were at their
The impression prevails that the Gov
ernment Is concentrating gold IN ne"
York for foreign shipments.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Ran Over and Killed.

william Ehless the driver Of a grocery wagon,
was held to await the Coroner's action at Jetfer-
son Market Court to-day He was arrested last
night at Fourth and Darrows streets for running
over and fatally inJurng Daniel Meehan, forty
three years old, OF 2O+ West Twenty-fourth street
Policeman Mcclure. who saw the accident. said
that Ehess Was ,ot to blame. Meehan was
drunk nnd literally dove under the wheels OF the
wagon. lie was taken to st. Nincents Hospital
in an ambulance and expired there four hours
later. Ehless ia forty years OF age and lives at
sl5S Second RveLue.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
THE DAY IN NEWARK. I
Mayor LcbLuectcr and Other on
cinla Review the Mig Parade,

cinls Review the Mig Parade.
NEWARK, N. j., May 30.-The city
presents n much gayer appearance than
has been known on any Memorial Day
In years. In addition to the parade, in
which there were about 5000 veterans
and their sons, with other organza-
tons. there were services in many
churches.
Thousands flocked to the different
CEMETERIES, where the graves OF veterans
were decorated by school children The
pupils OF st. Marys parish alone sup
piled 800 pots of flowers for the purpose.
Mayor Lebkuecher and the Aldermen,
with other public officials, viewed the
parade from the City Hall.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Moses y. odeil Post, No tS. Commander Richard
eicss'son.
w. W. Stephenson Pc, Pea No; Co., Commander C.
KsrSwsli Post. No. li9. commarder Herman F.
Henry Ward rcscher Post. No e2o. Commander
f"i'Rili y1"'si DviSf@"%%
Assistant ~ 'rNul, L"ufEt %, Van Il'rr.
Sons ~ eVtcran, I'u sheridan c mp 80 H..
l. NJ " r. = Tuurr ra'up So 2u. I. Il MHy.o
George e. s'rans conn. No. %. Alexander West.
rN Ksnnsay comp s. s. =. e 1; E,"srh ,I,s ss&er
FIFTH DivWlUN.
Assistant Morahsi cot David T. Lynch.
Brooklyn Volunteer rire Dop.tnen,. John Court
Brooklyn Fire ncpNt,aon, district Engineer
SIXTH DIVISION
Assistant Marshal, =. II. Palmer.
Uniform Rank Knlshta Of rythlas.
''p Knight. nri: Of Golden Eagle. c'pt p Fechqr. '''
\. Q, Of FoTesers. csp, Ioseph Mccarthy
boys Brigade s, ~ MagOun.
Veterans In carriages and Moral wagons.
The line OF march was as follows:
Bedford and Division avenues. along
Bedford avenue to Lafayette, Lafayette
avenue to Washington avenue, along
Washington avenue to Atlantic and I'M
to the Parkway along the Parkway TO
and under the Soldiers and Sailors
Arch.
1t was after IL o'clock before the head
OF the column reached the Arch.
The reviewing stand was located on
North Plaza street, east of the Arch.
The reviewing officer was Mayor
Charles A. Schicren. With him were
Rear-Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, Con
gressmen John NJ. Clancy, Joseph G.
Hendrix. William J. Coombs, John II.
Graham and Thomas +. Wagner: Jack
son Wallace, President of the Board of
Aldermen; Supervisor at Large Fitchie
md Chairman Michael J. Cummings of
the Memorial Committee: Reuben Riley.
OF the Ceremonies Committee.
The parade was dismissed at the
Plaza. Company q, Thirteenth Regi-
ment. went at once to the grave OF
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Received His Money Back.

Charles Murphy. Of 1s Batavia street. had 50
refunded to him at the Tombs Police Court to-
day. Last Sunday Justice eMrt,n nned him for
being disorderly. Murphy paid his hne, but he
was taken downstairs and served his three days:
lie came to tho Tombs Court this morning and
asked the return OF his money.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
To Manage villa wcs, Excursions.

william F. Grover, hrsinrsH manager o, Co.
Sims Park Theatre, brooklyn. has heen Gp-
pointed general excursion agent ot the bur 40
| llll Wild West company. MIR. Grover is son a.
| Leonard Grover the dramRtist and ia wcfl known
| In tho theatrical profession
The evening world., 1894-05-30

WHITE PLAINS May 3o.-Thcre was no gen.
erai parade in this village. Cromwell Post. OF
the G.. r., marched from Its headquarters
TO the soHlcrs pot In the cemetery. where the
ritual W. r'"i'ed and the graves decorated
"Details a. 'fr lost then went to cemeteries at
,liartsdale, Hes, Harrison, Armour. Unionville
Pleasantyie and Chappaqua.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

South Beach. but there were many pleasure seek
ers there. The G. A. II. posts of Tottenville.
Stapleton and other villages paraded and decorat-
ell the graves Of the dead soldiers in Bethel
Cemetery. New brighton, and other places. Nu-
iacrous sporting events took place during tho day.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The veterans are reinforced by the
various organizations of their sons and
the citizen soldiery from which must
the old soldiers in their parades. So do
detachments from the United States
regular army, together with many civil
New York and Brooklyn are. as in
former years. the chief features OF the
Early in the morning gray-haired old
men In the simple blue uniform OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic were to be
seen in every street. on the way to their
respective rendezvous and post head
Of and o1a by AND yoSSs sosk pe6e nsEs
women and children. patriotic danes
and proud and pretty daughters of
America, all moving towards the scene
nue. from Fifty-seventh street to the
Washington Arch was literally jammed
full Of people gathered to do honor to
the living and the dead defenders Of the
Union.
Around the Liberty Bell.
In Madison Square, where the Column
bian Liberty Bell tolled in silvery
stands were located, there were thou
sands of spectators. and the marching
line was cheered to the echo. The
Memorial Day. parade for 1894 passed
into history In a blaze of patriotic
glory.
The obse -vances of Memorial Day are
naturally "home" affair, and there are
but few visiting veterans, the old
soldiers organizations usually remain
Ing at home to honor their immediat te
comrades
Mansfield Post OF williamsburg. 400
strong, with forty invited guests and
sixty young women. comprising the Co.
lumbian Guard, went to Middletown.
Conn. last night, to decorate the grave
OF Gen: Mansfield. this morning. Gen,
Isaac s. Catlin, of Brooklyn. was the
speaker, and the Governor OF Connecti-
cut and STAFF and the municipal officials
Of Middletown took part. But the vis-
ceremonies at home.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Stripping NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
FORT OE NEW YORK
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.

Teutonc Liverpool
New YORK ...,..'.,.'''''''.''''''. sOuthaEDtOn
Dania Hamburg
Unhana Havana
VhVularl Antwerp
M Dorado. ...,.,....,.,...,..,,...Now Orleans
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Adjutsnt. General and Chief OF staf.
they found they could not better them
selves they decided to parade alone.
1t was shortly after 0 o'clock when
Grand Marshal T. NJ. X. Mil gave the
word to march. The column moved in
the following order:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
COMEY HSEAMD.
CHIN z RGlaTE.

Leave foot OF Whitehall st. n. Y. hourly from
40 A. NJ. to $40 p. NJ. Saturdays 7.lO p. II.
| Sundays hourly from 9lO A. NJ. to 1l0 P. NJ,
and half-houry from 40 to 6.lO p NJ, 7.N
$40 p. NJ Last train leaves Concy Island daily
SIG Sundays 10. 27 =. NJ
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Dogs, Birds, &C.

Millinery ard ssr1a!tiag.
| HATS TRINMED--Lct"1t styles; hats pressed.
feathers CURED. DC. Eaelle, 2Ai 9Th ave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17

SMEAR which sent these shares and one
or Two others down q fraction. A partial
recovery followed, but by 2 O'CLOCK the
market was again moving downward and
before the declining tendency was cnecAeo
Sugar had reacted IA, Louisville ana
Nashville IL. Wisconsin, Central "a and
the rest of the list 1lal, the latter Tobacco.
The market closed steady TO firm, with
prices in the main higher than Saturday
inal sales. Sales l73, PSI shares. quota
tions closed bid:
Atchlson, 81 Adams Express, l4S; Amer
lean EXPRESS 1909; Baltimore ana ONO -;
Canada Pacific. 60: Central Pacific, y;
Chesapeake and Ohio, II; Chicago anu
Altc1. $40; Chicago, BURLINGTON and Quln'
cy. 76; Chicago Gas, 761S; Delaware and
Hudson. 1914; Delaware, Lackawann "a
aud Western. l63$I Denver and hio Granae
preferred, 2714; Distillers and Cattle Feeo
ers Co, 2Ol4; Erie, 14$5; DO. preferred
%; Fort Wayne, 100; General EleCtrIc'
81: Illinois Central, 9O14; Lake Snore,
Iso. Michigan Central, go; Missouri
Pacific. 265$: National Cordage, ~; 90.
preferred. a6%; Norfolk and Western pre-
ferred, 20; Northern Pacific, 80; DO
preferred, l4s5: Northwestern, lO5; DO
creferred. I4O; New York Central, ";
New York and New England, lS19; PACING
Mail. AZ: Peoria, Decatur and Evans
VILE, 3; Pittsburg, $50; Pullman Palace
i5S; Reading, IA; Rock Island, 61+; 81
Louis aud San Francisco trst preferred,
=; ST. Paul, COS do preferred, llS1l Ten.
nessee Coal anu Iron, 1873; Texas PACING
81; Union Pacific, 1919; United States
Express, 80; Western Union, S49s Wheel
lng spd Lake Erie, 10; DO. preferred
AIS. 49,, IN.
Mining Stocks-Band B., -; Cholor, 20;
Crown Point, TO; Consolidated Calltornis
and Virginia, POO; Deadwood, %; Gould
and Curry. so; Hale and Norcross, 90;
Homesta6e 1850; Independence, = Mex
lean, 80; North Star, -; Ontario, 'oOi
Ophir, 100; Plymouth, 10; Sierra NeVaaS'
80: Standard. $50; Union Con-. 81; I ell
low Jacket, 40; Iron Silver, lO; QulcS
Silver. pos; DO preferred. 1900; Bulwer, 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
nmrinI Tin statlstic.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The amount Of
the worlds supply Of tin for the calen-
dar year 1898 is given officially In the
annual report of Dr. d. 7. Day, chief
OF the division OF mineral resources,
United States geological sdryey. The
total amount for the year was GT237
tons, clasSed as follows: English pro-
ductiOn, $3.50; straigbts shipments TO
Europe aud America, 5,579; Banca sads
10 Holland, 5,4lS; and BilIeton sales in
Java, 5,2l1. The tota! value Of Tin and
tin plates imported and entered for
consumption in the United States dur
ing the year was $50. SO2. S64. In blocks,
bars or pigs. and grain tin the quantity
aud value were IS, 3O4, COS cwts., -, 6s5,-
los. and in tin plates sheets, etc, 545,-
4-2.2Og cwt., SlJ,l27,136 The total
vatue Of tin manufactures exported
from the United States during the year
was S3j3,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
TIE POTTERY TARIFF.
Likelihood That the Rate VIII be Re-
stored TO That Proposed in the Wilson

Likelihood That the Rate VIII Do re
stored TO That Proposed In the wilson
Bill.
81 ssiHl 10 ne RsGF,s-
WASHINGTON, d. c., July l6.-Mr.
Paul Reymann, Of Wheeling, VINO is In
terested in the pottery industry, Is 10
Washington looking after the interests
OF pottery In the pending tariff legisla-
tion. Mr.. Reynann received assurances
that, a. consequence OF the compromise
! made bv the pottery manufacturers with
/ their striking wOrkmen, the tarlh rates
on pottery would be restored by the con-
| ference committee 20 what they were in
/ the Wilson bill as 10 came from the
/ House. These rates were 30 per cent.
/ on plain and 40 per ceRt. on decorated.
/ Thew were cut down in the senate,
| through the efforts OF Senator Smith, Of
/ New Jersey, to s. per cent. on decorated
/ and 30 per cent ia plain. Senator
/ Smith took this action in consequence
/ n! the attitude OF the pottery trust,
/ which cut down the wages OF the work
I meut 10 an extent which he did not con-
slider sthe condition OF the price
called for, aud refused to make any
COMPROMISE with the men, who so struck
| against the reductions in wages. Finally
the pottery trust concluded ii had better
make terms with It's former employees
and did so on lines laid down by Senator
Smith. When this was done an effort
/ was made TO get the rate on pottery re-
/ stored, and on the facts in the case be-
I ing presented % the conference com
mlttee, the mem bers practically agreed
/ 10 increase the duties s. and 40 per
cent. again. This case shows what
can be done by public man
Of courage and determination
who considers that workingnen have a
right 10 consideration in the framing
| of legislation as well as wealthy manu-
! facturers aud corporations. Probably
7 no other class Of manufacturers have
received for years back such enormous
protection as the pottery workers, and
10 is but right they should DE compelled
. TO share some of the benefits Of this
protection with their wOrkmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17

SIS: common to fair Workers IS 0Oa5 O5;
pigs s. lOa5 10.
Sheep-Supply light; Il loads for sale;
extra s. 70a3 80; fair 81 0Oa2 IS; common
5Ocasl %.
Cs1cAGo, July 16-Cattle market con-
tinued very quiet, but it was stronger
than on the closing days of last week for
choice grades at least The arrivals since
Saturday were about 1000 head and quite
that many were in sellers hands at that
davis close. Sales of native cows and
heifers were on basis Of 81 25a3 80 for
moor choice, and from 81 25a4 So was the
range Of quotations for steers.
In hogs prices averaged a good round 10c
higher than at Saturdays opening. There
was not much trading below 81 80, and
sales at better than s. 10 were not numer-
Gus.
Sheep business was lifeless and prices
nominal at 81 25a3 90 for inferior to extra
sheep, and at IS OOa4 80 for spring lambs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
A FIENDiSu ACT.
A Train DcraHsd and One Man Killed
aud Several Persons injured.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 10
Train No. on the Grand Trunk was
wrecked here at o'clock this morning
The fireman was killed outright and
several OF the train crew ana passengers
Injured. The wreck was caused by the
removal OF the tSh plates from the rails
on the grades west OF the city. The
train was running about % miles an
hour, and when it struck the misplaced
rail the engine, tender and baggage car
were ditched and one day coach and
one Pullman turned across the track.
The injured are: Brakeman Mitchell,
head cut ana arm injured: Conductor
Bishop, cut and bruised; W. Towge,
pilot, face cut aud injured internally;
Baggageman A. h. Adams, head cut;
Express Messenger Pittee, cut about
head; Mrs. NJ. +. Roberts, Chicago, pas
senger in day coach, head cut and in
jured internally.
Fireman Thomas Crow, who was kill
ed, was thrown fifty feet from the en-
CINE aud his neck broken. The work
was done by an experienced hand and is
attributed 10 strikers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
An INFORMANT POLITICAL SUGeEs.
TION
Totas Edi,or or n, Rsgisss-.

Totas Adi'or OF ths Rsgtsts-;
SIE:-As the time has arrived when
Democratic candidates for Congress and
the STATE Legislature are vigorously stir
ring the political pot In their own inter-
ests, would it not be good policy for the
voters, from whose hands they seek the
houors and emo.Uments OF ONCE, 70 oe-
gin TO do a lttiO Of the stirring In the
interest OF themselves and the party
whose power resides with them, TO the
end that suitable candidates may Do
chosen.
To come 10 the point: Every aspirant
10 a seat ia Congress or the State Lagls-
lature should be- iatsTSogated as TO his
views In reference 90 the civil service
humbug, and IL be is found 10 Sympa-
thi7' ,vf-H emo methods that prevail and
by which it is put into effect, he should
60. st uuce uuceremOnIouSly turned
down, and only those selected VINO are
opposed 10 anv scheme intended 10 eS-
tabiiSh a life tenure Of Office, and Keep
those in power whom the people nave
repudiated az the polls.
This seems TO DC the only way In
which a reform ia this matter can be
brought about, and the only "cly.' ser
vice reform" any honest Democrat
should support. The sooner u Is &C
COmpIished the better will 10 Do Tor the
Democratic party and the country
The peor.e, w.thOu, regard 20 party,
are known 20 be hostile 20 this way OF
doing business, and stand ready % sane
ZION ana uphold any plan that will re-
lieve them Of this political Incubus
which is sought 20 be fastened upon
them bv a handful o. crau6s and po.lt-
fcsI shvsters, whose only aim IS 10 iolSt
themselves and their friends upon the
people as perpetual suckers al the pup
Die Jsat.
IF our present Representatives are not
Inclined 20 relieve the party OF TINS
weight, let as at once seek Tor those
that vii. 90 so, and give them u under
stand that no others need apply
Let us put the old ship OF state
upon the docks aud Scrape the Oarn'
acIes from her hulk, that she may rae
the waves lightly and more safely with
the full understanding that every
American cit,zen has the same rlgnt 20
hold Office as any other Amerl-
can citizen, that a Tot OF ola los
sis shall not be permitted 20 mooopo'
lie g sight vouchafed 90 every citizen
under our style OF government
This is Democracy, auc any other
svstem Is but peryersion OF the rights
of the people. Democrats, give THIS
matter your serious consideration, so
that demand may so up al. along the
line Tor a change.
OaIo COUNTY DEMOCRAT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
west virelnla ro.tal Ar.Irs.

Sps-iGL 10 is- RsQists-.
WASuINGroN, d. c., July IA new
poStoGice has been established al HIle-
bert, Doidridge county, w. Va, with
Salathiel Denuisou as postmaster.
Il commission has been issued 10
Ihn w. Miller as postmaster at Brit
tain, Taylor county, w. Va; TO John
l.. TAYLOR "a postmaster at Cascara,
Doddridge county, w. Va; to Richard
Chatfey as postmaster at HamOleton,
Grant county, w. Va, and TO James p.
Philpo;ts as postmaster at Ada, Mercer
county, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
LIVE STOCK.

CINcINxArI, o., July 16.-Hogs, in good
demand at - 50a5 -; receipts, !, 400 head
shipments, 500 head.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, July l6.-Cattle-
Dali and unchanged.
HOgs-Recep pts fair. market firm; Phil
adelphias - 20a5 p; best Workers s. l0a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17

HUNrINGTON, w. Va, July l6.-Fire
early to-day swept the east side Of
Ninth street between Fourth and Fifth
avenues, destroying the Daily advertise
Office, Stacks cigar store. Page x
S0uJhworth's grocery and DR.. Stump'S
Office. The Florentine Hotel and the
Crider book store were partially con-
sumed. The loss is probably so, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
DRY GOODS.

New York. July, l6.-Some inquiry, but
no general demand was extended and only
light business was reported. Many
buyers are around, but not in the market,
but more business is anticipated. On the
part of those present time has been given
up TO getting delayed shipments under way
and with these out of the way new bust
ness will be in order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
PETROLEUM.

New York, July l6.--Petroleum, steady
Pennsylvania oil sales, none. August
closed sac.
OH CITY. Pa, July 16.-Petroleum,
opened, s3Slc; highest, SAC; lowest, SSsIc;
closed at S3Tc; shipments, l65, 30 par
rels; runs, l45,O99 barrels.
P1rrsBuRe, Pa, July l6.-Nothing do
ing; Sic. bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
Cotton wins Resume

LANCASTER, PA, July 1G.-The Far
mum cotton mills Nos. l aud . aud the
Schroeder cotton mill which were closed
down for TWO weeks were started up TO-
day and will run four days week. The
three mills employ about $500 persons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
STArES-Stroug.
II --r-.An.- Srrnn .

SrocKs-The week opened with a firm
tone To speculation and an active and wei!
distr. buted business. During the first half
hour Lead preferred had advanced Ia,
Sugar rs. Denver and Rio Graude pre-
ferred IA. Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western aud the rest Of the shares traded
In i,aH. Disabling was weak on Washing
ton advices stating that the understanding
now is that the spirits tax Will be only one
collar and the bonded period SIX years.
This brought out some long stock, but
the bulk OF the SALES were for the snort &C
count and quite u considerable lot of Dis
filling changed hands, causing break OF
Ia 20 2l Before IL o'clock the market
had recovered itself, and higher range OF
values was established, Canadian Pacific
advancing Is; Delaware and Lacka-
wanna and Nashville -; Minneapolis
ana s. Louis I. Towards noon
the market broke and all prev
lous gains were lost. \ general i'm
provemeut was in progress until 80
o'clock when the advance was checked by
selling movement in Chicago Gas and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17

On Sunday train No. - will run 10 and NJ
% from UhrIchsville only.
For time card. rata OF fare and further in
formation regarding our trains apply 10 any
c. l.. & w ticEet sgent Or G. :. Belknap,
Travelling Passenger Agent Nasslllon: -
J. r. TERRY,
G. r. and p. A. Cl.,elsnd %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17

You only need make the most super
fciaI examination TO determine the value
of the Register a. AN advertising mo-
dunn, Publishes moro local and tels-
graDhic news IN one issue than any OF
its contemporaries do in three.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
The Metal Marker

New York, July 16. Pig iron, dull;
Copper, quiet. Lead, quiet. Tin, barely
steady; straits $40 %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.

money. 1 Per Cent-Governments, Strong.
stocks, Higher - Flour, Unchanged
Wheat, Higher.
NEW YORK, July l6.-MOney on call easy
az per cent; last loan per cent; closed
az / per cent. Prime mercantile paper 8
40 per cent Sterling Exchange, steady at
4SSa4Sl Silver certificates, 64a65c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17

DIALOGUE AND PAMPHLET WORK
~ kaJing tns most con pists equipment in
both nachinery snd material, tas Nest ifgia
iaPrinrsf Coapsay are prepares - tur o.
printing OF this class in the Eosi app rogs
styie ane IN the shortest time. Esfizats . Is
Eish.d On appllcstios. WEST YlR9 III
RISTISs 60. Ia Ysrks: sEssl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove

lpatlN except sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leaye Elm Grove
at s;i3 a. N. aud Wheeling NJ 1871 ?. N.
ithins No :. 6, II aud - connect VITA Letd'o
hne Tor triad elphia. herdic leaves TriaGs,-
pala for Elm Grove ~ $50 =. m. $50 .. IN.
l-;aO a m. aud $50 2. m. Daily. except sun
days ana Saturdays h~rdic. will connect with
i-ain No. 81. leaving Wheeling at II 90 .. m.
sunday herdic lsaye> TrisdelpaiH at 800 a.
N FOO u m. $50 p. n. .Gni connects with
trains No. Hand % froes wheeling.
u. +. WEI GERBER. Gen. Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
RAILROADS.

THE CLEVELAND, LORAlN &
l. WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY
TIME GARD.
EFFECTIVE JULY S. 1924.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Friday.
April 20, 1884, trains will run as follows. city
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
V pennsylvania Stations.
vlIRnNsyIv1nid Lines

w. Trains Run by Central Time
TICKET OrricG At tssI 9,,r. ~ w., 90
80 a. NcLUEg HousE. WEEELiNs. Aso a.
.pgyssrLvLSfA sTATfos. BuDsEroEr.
snrtswksr sYsrEH Pas JAND-s i.Jofs.-
.Diny. tErc-pi sunday