davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
ROAD CONSTRUCTION.
The Subject Discussed by an Influential
Missouri Journal.

The Subject Discussed by an influential
Missouri Journal.
The road question in the different
states continues to excite good deal
of attention, and has given rise to much
discussion concerning the best way to
carry forward the improvement In
some states which have taken charge
of the building and keeping in order Of
the public roads, there has been some
controversy about the policy of employ
ing convict labor for the work. 1t is
reported that the experiment in New
York state has been q success The
largest item of cost there has been the
expense of guarding the prisoners, and
recapturing those who escape. 1t has
been troublesome and costly to main
tain camps, kitchens and supplies. The
answer is that 1t costs good deal OF
money anyhow to keep the convicts in
idleness within the penitentiary walls,
and that the difference between that
cost and >the expense of putting them
In camps on the roads is more than
coupterbalanced by the improved con-
dition of the men and their exemption
from sickness and hospital charges.
They must be cared for and supported;
they cannot be allowed to come in COM
petition with artisans and skilled work.
men in factories and laboratories and
altogether it is perhaps about the best
use that can be made of them to put
them at work on the public roads
We do not think the convict side OF
the question will cut any figure In this
state When the legislature meets next
winter, public opinion will have been
pretty well settled as to the best plan
OF carrying forward the public road
Improvement. The matter has been
thoroughly discussed by the country
press, and the principal point already
gained is that thorough system OF
road. building must be undertaken In
every part of the state. If there is to
be any state legislation in regard to
the matter, it can be easily obtained.
Many of the counties are already fore
handed in the work, and feel able to
carry forward all that may be neces'
sary. There is a willingness on tho
part of the people to be taxed for the
improvement, and, no doubt. many OF
the counties will issue and sell bonds
to raise the necessary money. 1t is, al-
together, about one of the best move
monts for the development of the state
that has been inaugurated for many
years, and we hope it may be pushed in
all sections-St. Louis Star Sayings.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
THE LITTLE KITE,

~Inever can DO It," the little kite said,
As he looked ut the others high over his head,
know should fail II tried to fly"
Try" said the big kite; "only tryl
Or fear you never will learn at ALL"
But the little kite said; I'm afraid TIL fan "
The big kite nodded. "Ab, well, good d.by;
I'm OF, y and he rose toward the tranquil sky.
Then the little kites paper stirred at tho
sight,
And trembling he shook himself free FOL
flight
First whlrling and frightened, then ,rSyet
grown,
Up, up he rose through the Off alone,
TIL the big kite looking down, could see
The little one rising steadily
Ihen how the little one thrilled with pride,
As 90 sailed with the big kito sido by sttei
While far below he could see tho ground
And the boys like small spots moving round
They rested high in tho quiet air,
And only tho birds and clouds were there
" On! how happy ami" the little kite cried,
And all because was brave, and triedh
Katharine Pyle, In St Nicholas.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
Hardly Worth Mentioning.

A Yankee with some gift for brag
ging, as well as getting out of cor
ner, was talking to an Englishman
"We can lick you right smart" he
said. "We'vc allus done it, an we
can do it again. At Lexington, Con
cord, Saratoga, Bunker Hill, an lots o.
those places we jest gave you fits"
eyes" said the Englishman, 81 dc
remember those places, But ther.
was the little battle of White Plains
We rather beat you there"
"Well, you did" admitted thu
Yankee. 81 forgot all about that.
shouldn't have thought OF it if yoc
hadn't a-spoke of it. But then, yor
nee, at that battle the Americans some
how didn't seem to take any interest
in the fight!''
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05

rubber tubing. A pleasing variety is
obtained by varying the depth of the
color used and the size of the flowers.
Buds are stimulated by fastening three
loops to stem. A hat trimmed with
nothing but such flowers, either In
clusters or strewn over broad droop-
ing brim, is exceedingly becoming, and
represents pretty bit of warm color
In the murlSy lapse between winter and
spring.-Anna Hinrichs, in Rural New
Yorker.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
Eaxiest Thing In the World.

There are explanations that don't
explain, as many people have discov-
cred. A gentleman, talking with a
young lady, admitted that he had
failed to keep abreast of the scientific
progress of the age. 'For instance
said he. Il don't understand how the
incandescent light, now SO extensively
used. is procured" ''Oh, it is very sim
ple," said the lady. with the air of one
who l1no us it all. "You just turn 6
button over tho lamp and the lighta
appear at once"
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
Not TrichInOsIs.

Mean Man-Say! run for doctor! A
neighbor of mine had some of your
sausage last night, and he is very sick.
Butcher-Mein gracious! 1t cannot
be he has trichinosis?
Mean Man-N-o; ! think it's more
likely hydrophobia.--N Y. Weekly.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
GRANOMA'S STORY.
She Tells Little Ada About Her First A..
tendance at School.

tendance at School.
"Grandma,' said little Ada, imam.
ma says must go to school next week,
and l don't want to go. Do you think
such little girl as am ought to go to
school? Did you go, grandma, when
you were SO little?"
Grandma thought minute, then she
smiled and said. II was not as old as
you are the first day l went to school.
l was not four. remember it very
well"
Dear grandma" said Ada, "please
tell me all about it."
'Well," said grandma, "Ilived in the
country, and the school-house was half
mile away. had passed it often
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
An Experienced Traveller.

Husband lat railway station)-Good-
by. Now, are you sure you have every
thing?
Wife-Y-e-s; l believe so. Mercyl I
forgot the molasses candy. Run and
get some for the baby, quick.
"Wonfs he keep quiet without mo-
lasses candy?"
''Of cour,e but want to make sure
Of having seat to myself. .'--Good
News,
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
Very Nasty of Her.

Gwendolen-You told me he dreamed
of me all night. How pale he looked,
poor fellow!
Ethel Yes. met him on the steps.
lie said he was suffering from the eff
fe;is Of nightmare. Truth.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
CHENILLE FLOWERS,
A Rich Trimming for Hats Which Can
De Made at Home.

Chenille flowers in shades of red
from palest pink to deepest crimson,
also in yellow and white, are rich
garniture for hats. Six petals COM
pose flower, each being formed of q
piece of wire five inches long, covered
with chenille and bent into a loop as
shown in cut. A large headed pin
forms the center about which the
petals are ranged. Long wires ex-
tended for the stem are either covered
with chenille, or slipped into large
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05

For the farmer who raises fruit prin-
cipaiiy for his own use it is desirable to
have such varieties as will keep up .
succession in the supply as long as pos-
sibla
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
Uanver's Brown Bread.

This recipe is given in New Eng
land paper, which should insure it's ex-
cellence. 1t is also said to have stood
the test of years at the hands of good
cook Two cups of Indian meal, two
cups of rye meal, one cup of flour, a
tcaspoonful of soda, one cup of mo-
lasscs and sour milk enough to make a
drop batter. Steam this bread three
hours, being sure that the water does
not stop boiling.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
Give Him A Show.

Weary Willis-Madam, l crave your
mercy; I'm hungry enough to eat
dog.
Madam All right. FN just unchaiu
him.--Judge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22
BRIDsEPORr

The Young Ladies' Mission Band
will hold a business meeting at tie
home of Miss Madge Turner this even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Boggs have re-
turned 90 New Philadelphia after a few
days visit with Mrs A. j. Boggs.
Mr.. r.. r. Barrett, cashier Of the
Dollar Bank, is back at his post Of
duty after a few DAYS illness.
Mrs. Frasbier 0i ST. C.airsviile, is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Lewis
Miss Katherine Rhodes has returned,
after q visit with friends out OF town.
Seymore Dunlevey, OF Pittsburg, is
home with his family for O few days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Outcoit, of ~. Louis,
are the guests OF Miss Matte Smith.
VIM. Ke0hnline and @. w, Appenzel-
lar are in New York on business.
Miss Faris has resumed her duties az
the Kirkwood schoo, building.
i. G. Robinson is able Co be out, after
q urotracted illness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22
LIVE sTOOK
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
TurRsnAY- Fob Il 1901

THURSDAY, Feb. Is, 1894
UNION STOCK YARDS CLAREMONT
BEEF CATrLE.-There has been quite a
light Offering Of beeves in the yards this
week, but the market has not been active,
though something stronger than il was last
week. There is no change in prices from
last week, though, owing TO the improved
quality of the offerings, there were more
cattle sold at or near the top figures, and
few near the lowest. Prices ranged from
2a4s{ cents, most sales at Bass cents per 10.
Prices Of beef cattle this week ragged as
follows: Best beeves 41Ea4&[c, those gen
orally rated first quality as 4%c, medium
or good fair quality 3AaS55c and ordinary
thin steers, oxen and cows 2aSc per 10.
OF the cattle received $50 head came
from Virginia, - from West Virginia, Il
from Ohio. 76 from Maryland, - from
New York. As from illinois, 80 from West
Virginia, 49, from Tennessee and 40 from
Pennsylvania.
Total receipts for the week I'll head,
against :, lS4 head last week and l, Ia head
same time last year. Total sales for the
week 769 head, against l,l55 last week,
and l.O46 head same time last year. The
Baltimore butchers took 642 head, country
dealers Il and the Eastern buyers so head.
Mich COws.-There is a fair offering,
and trade is slow at lower prices. Re-
ceipts this week were O. head. Quotations
Sl7 TO S35 per head.
Wal CALvEs.-There is a light Offering
and slow trade. Quotations Sa5 cents per
To-, anda few extra at 50 cents.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-The is only mo-
derate Offering in the yards this week, but
trade has not been active, owing TO the not
very heevy receipts, the market has not
been strong. The quality Of the stock has
been fair. Sheep range at 2a3S( cents and
a few extra Al cents per lb.gross. Lambs
3a4lS cents per 10. gross. Receipts OF
Sheep and Lambs this week $3.50 head
against !, 993 last week, and ], 1903 head the
same time last year.
SwISE-The market is not active, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22

MoEeANrowN, W.. Va Feb. 90

NoRGANrowN, W.. Va, Feb. 90.
10 ~ Eif9r or hs Rsgi5,s-.
SIR-Being kindly mentioned IN the
West Onion Record and oil OF my own
Rtchie) county papers, together with
the papers OF this and other counties
for the position Of Agriculturist 10 the
Agricultural Experiment station at the
West Virginia University, 1 desire 20
express my gratitude TO my friends Tor
these expressions Of esteem and con
fdence. / also desire TO say, should toe
Board honor me with said appointment g
I will endeavor 90 discharge the duties
Of the same 20 the best Of my skill.
I would also be enabled TO remain mere
and place other members or my iaml y
I'm the university, which I greatly desire
10 do. and for which ] should ever De
grateful. II. W. IRELAND s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22

This cut illustrates a very chic and
becoming gown worn in a box party az
the Metropolitan Opera House on a
Melba night by a debutante of this sea-
son. The costume was OF white tuile
and sable fur over pink wstarsd silk,
aud, odd as the combination may seem,
10 was one OF the prettiest toilettes In
the house. The tulie was draped full
over the plain, tightly gored SKIRT and
fell over a foot ru1le of tuIio headed by
a band of sable Tuue was draped full
over the tightly fitting pointed waist
and big puff sleeves, band of sable were
arounp the V.shaped corset, the pointed
glrdle and the elbow cuffs White
gloves and shoes were worn, but the
hand bouquet was OF pink roses, while
a single pink rose held by a coral pin
was the hair ornament
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22
EEENIEa GOWNs

A severe simplicity has been charac-
terizlng evening gowns this season, and
although they are very often extremely
costly and handsome, they lack the
frills Of lace and huffs OF feathers that
went toward their wonderful combina-
tions Ia the past. That our women are
improved By the change Is evident The
American woman has become. as rule,
so tall, so stately, so Anglicised,
that the elegant simplicity OF the Sc
verely plain gown is the only thing now
that seems to really suit her. A hand
some gown worn 40 a recent dinner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22
PRODUCE
Pist,burr Market Reports.

/ Special IslsGrCDl 10 tts Register.
PlrrsBURG, February 90 1894 - Elgin
\ quoted a firm butter market, with sales OF
\ ZOO pounds, but there was no change IN
/ prices and the market here remains steady
\ and unchanged. Eggs are in fair demand
I and steady, and cheese continues nrm.
/ There rs little flrmer feeling on hay and
I corn, but wheat continues dull and weak,
\ Ina sympathy with the West. Fancy green
/ apples are still in light supply and the best
qualities command outside prices. Grocer
I ies quiet and unchanged.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGs.
/ Butter-Elgin creamery, 3la32c; Ohio
/ fancy creamery, 26a2Ic; fancy country
roll. lSa2Oc; low grade and cooking, lOal5c.
Cheese-OhiO finest new, llSal2c
/ New York, 124alSc; fancy new Ohio
\ Swiss bricks, l4al5c; Llmburger new
I made, l4al4i5c; new Wisconsin Swiss, l5s
/ Toe
/ .Eggs-Strictlv fresh Pennsylvania and
( Ohio. ito cases, 1Sal9c; strictly fresh south
/ ern, 16al7c; cold storage, llal2c.
POULTRY.
/ Poultry-Large live chickens, 55a6Oc per
\ pair; live chickens, small, 4Oa45c; ducks,
/ 50a6lc per pair, rs 70 size; turkeys, 6a5C
/ per pound; dressed poultry, galOc per
I pound. spring chickens, lOal2c; turkeys,
/ llal2c per pound.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
I Apples-Fancy, per barrel, - 5Oa6 so;
I choice, 81 OOa4 so; common, s. O0a3 50.
/ Cranberries-Fancy, S3a2 % per bsx;
/ choice. 81 50al 80; per barrel s. 5Oa6 90.
/ Celery-l5a25c per dozen punches.
/ OniOns-Dauvers 81 50al 60 per barrie
\ 55a60c per bushel; Spanish, vOcaSl OO per
\ crate.
/ Potatoes-Fancy Burbanks, on track,
\ 50a52c per bushel: other kinds, 45a5Oc
\ fancy. from store, 60a6S; Baltimore sweet
/ potatoes, S2a2 % per barrel; JERSEY sweets,
\ Sc 5OaS 90 per barrel; Jersey culls, 81 75s
= 90.
Turuips, Etc-Purple top turnips, 81 25a
\ I Sd per barrel; Rutabagas, 81 GOAL 10 per
/ barrel; carrots, 81 25al 50 per barrel.
! Tropical anges-tlorida or
/ angos. - 25a2 IS per box; lemons, fancy,
\ S. 25a3 30 per box; choice, g. 15a5 %; banan-
/ as, frsts, 81 50al %; seconds, 81 OOal .
\ per bunch.
/ Evaporated -Evaporsted apples,
ual2c; do apricOts, lac; 10 boxes, lS3Sal5cs
\ pitted cherries, domestic, lSc; imported,
I i2c: unpitted do. imported, exc; dates, ~
| s4sfc: evaporated peaches, California, IN
/ hars. 1lalli5c: ia boxes, do, IKE; pared
40. ISc. eYaporated raspberries, lS4a
| 1910, as 20 packages prunells, imported,
/ in boxes, l5c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Beeswax-C Choice yellow. assoc; l-oz.
/ cakes. soc.
Beans-New YORK and Michigan peas,
81 S5at 90 per bushel; hand picked ne
dium. s2a2 10 per bushel; Limas, SaSlsc.
Cfder-Ccuntry sweet. per 1bl, $ Goa
G 10. sand refined, s. 00a7 50.
Seeds-Ti notify seed, s. lOa2 20 clover,
SIS tOa6 go; blue grass, 81 SOal 80; millet,
81 no.
Dried Peas, Etc.-Sweet corn, lOallc per
M. ,-rsen meas. new, 81 20; Scotch, peas.
a 81. split peas. 2&aSc; lentels, new, SIC
hers--Live geese, 5Sa60c; No. do,
= assoc. mixed. S0aS2c-
IN Honsy-'Vhite clover. in lib sessions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22
DRY GOODS.

New York, February 21-Recent re-
auctions in common staples lead to consid-
cradle activity, with the market firm on
the aew level of prices. Prints and print
ed fabrics, ginghams and woven wash
goods and the lighter color Of dress goods
about hold their own as TO price, with,
however, diminished business. The job
bling trade is but moderately active, with
out change in prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22

me Rebel Hand Forces Greatly Reduced
audi1 Severe Straits.

AAo NeneA AAnu Forces 0feAAiJ Ne1~co~
audfn severe straits.
copyrighted 1894 By ne Associated Pres.
Rio DE JANEIRo, February 21.-Tbe
Armaco batteries which we're destroyed
by the rebels during the battle Of Feb
ruary 9, when tbs Government lost, II
now appears. over zoo men, have been
re stored. During the continued disa-
bility OF Admiral DeGama, Alexandrieno
DeAlencal has been ia command, while
awaiting the return Of Admiral De-
Nello. who is still said to have reached
here on board the Republica. The rebel
force is now said TO have been reduced
20 500 men and q number OF these are
more or less severely wounded. II Is
not believed to be possible for the rebels
70 undertake any further operations on
land until the fest is strongly re-
infOrCed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22

I commenced drinking Radam's Mi
croble Killer when very low with Con-
sumption, the physicians finding my
lungs closed almost solid and pronounc-
ing my case beyond hope or help. i
am now we'll man. ORLE SHOOTS,
Marion, Ohio. The Logan Drug Com
panv. Agents for Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22
PETROLEUM

New York, February 21.-Petroleum,
frm; no sales; closed at S01Sc asked.
OIL CRY, PA, February 2l.-Petroleum,
opened at sO16c; highest, SO%c; lowest and
closed at SO4c. Sales, 1900 barrels
clearances 5000 barrels; shipments 1885,
T65 barrels runs IL, 3l9 barrels.
PIrTsBURG, PA, February 2l.-Petro-
leum, opened and l0west, sOMc; highest
SU15c; closed S035c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22
Tho Moral AIarkss

NEW WQRK, February 81. Pig iron,
dull; American Sll 5Oal5 90. Copper, dull 4;
lake 95Sc Lead, quiet; domestic s. 10.
Tin, easy; straits Sl9 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22
THRorE4

CATALOGUE AND PAMPHLEr WORK
both nachinefy and material. tae HeSt Yirzin
"a Rginhng Company are prepared = turn cut
printing 81 this class IN the most approved
Ityie and IN the shortest tine Esiimstes FUR
sls4ea q .PFiisat.o9 VEST VIRGINIA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22

dance in New York by Mrs, Duncan
Elliot (nee Sallie Hargous), the famous
belle and beauty, was OF an amber col
ored satin. and was entirely suited 20
the Wearer's Oriental type OF beauty.
This dress was made without ornament
or trimming Of any kind, but the satin
was Of such a heavy and lustr0us
quality that nothing was needed 70 en-
nance its beauty. The skirt of the.cos-
tune was plain, with quite a
long train, and fared very much
from the knees 20 the foot,
while the waist was pointed aud
short and the aeeves were of the drOOp-
ing 1880 variety. The revers, In which
the whole style Of the costume laid, we're
&C least foot deep 90 the shoulders,
but narrowed in a tribe 40 a point Ia
the middle OF tha front and back. A
band OF Gmber-cOlored ribbon was tied
in q perky bow just TO one side Of the
Empire couture, and no ornaments were
worn save the topaz buckles 90 the
shoes. A large black feather boa was
carried on the arm, and in the intervals
OF the dance was thrown negligentlY
over the shoulders, and fell in long
folds TO the bottom of the skirt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22

o.. {. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
Is sold under positive written guarantee, b. author
lied agents only, % cure Weak Memory; Loss OF
Brsin and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness,
Night Losses; xvi Dreams; lack Of Confidence;
Nervousnosss Lassstude; al Drains; Loss OF Power
Of the Geuerative Organs in either sex, caused By
over-ezerton: Youthful Errors or Excessive Use Of
Tobacco, Opium OF Liquor, which eOol lead %
lisery Consumption Insanity and Death. By mail,
n box: for s; with written guarantee 70 cure or
refund I,oney. VISITS COU0HSYRUP. certain
cure for Coughs, Gods Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Vhooping Cough. Sore Throat. Pleasant 70 take.
Small s1a discontinued Old. SC. sze now &c; old
q siEe roT sc. GUfP TVS issued oily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22

Ak OLD AND WELL-IRIED Remedy
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by MILL
ions OF mothers for their children while
tsetbinF. with perfect success 10
sootbs the child, soitens the gums, al
LAYS all pain, cures wind collie, ana Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea- Is pleas
ant 20 the taste. Sold by druggists IN
every part Of the world. twenty-five
cents 3 bottle. les value is incaleulaoie'
Tle snrs and ask for Mrs. Winslpws
Soothing Syrup, and take no other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money. Per nt-GOvsrnments. Firm.
stocks. Duli-Flour UnchanEsd-Whsat,
Higher.
New YORK, February 21.-Money on call
easy az I per cent. last loan closed at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 9a056
per cent. Sterling exchange strong al
4Sja4SSl6, Silver certificates, 62566s3c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22

WHEELING AND PlTTSBURG DIVISION
For PittsbarR, Washington. baltlnore. tpn
AdelphiG and New YORK, oy0 a No. ana os'P
pittsburg accommodation. 7.30 a M. daily.
pitsbufg express 80 p no. eacect sunday
Washington, Pa, accommodation go p. a.
sxcept sunday
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia Bslumois
Washington and Pittshufg, l3 10 M, daliy ~
cent Suudsy. aud 10 lOa m. daily.
pittsburg mail, i25J p. n, except oaaihJ
and 3. ~ p. m daily,
Warrington. Pa. accommodation. TDa a.
Pitt,bgre express. 30 a m. sunday only.
TRANs-OHfO DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and ths west, 7J1A
coiunbus Cincinnati and 81 Loult iiD a.
M. daily except Sunday 10. a n.i daily, ara
2I5a m. sunday only.
81 Clalrville accommodation, lVi1 no. an.
230p. m except SunqaN. 49,.
Nswsrk accommodation. a.B p. ma esceFi
SuHaaJ.
lEriys
r,ou Cbisago. . % and 800 .. M. daily
From 81 fLouls Cincinnati an1 CoipmDat
500 a m and 52j p. no., daily.
81. CiairsyliIe accommodation, ll1 a ~
and SO p. M. except sunday
Newark accommodation lls5 rn'' ffrspt
sunday. cuAe o. scrLL.
General passenger - 81.
1T. LANE. 7. ?. Agt, Whssiihz' y PEI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-22

FnoM WHEELING 10 Lave AHAifN.
Wellsbure aud Sieubeuyilie - 50 am = = pm
Mcdonald and Pittsburg 90 20 ~ an :. t3pn
New cumberland ....-... 90. p - AID - an
Indianapolis aud 81 Louis - - Au - - P.l
Columbus and ClncipnAti - ~ - ~ pm
Wellsburg aud Steuoenyihel - ~ AnI % % pm
Phllsdsl Dhia and New OK ~ ~ pm u - pm
Steubeuville and PltsDurg-if ~ = pm y =, pm
Columbus and Chicago, 10 y = pm r - pm
Philadelphia and New YORK q - Phl.w - az
Baltimore sn1 WsshingiOuI q - pm ~ =, pin
SteubenViile and Pitsburg y - pm ~ - pm
stoube nTille aud Dennison = y pin ~ - an
Wellsburg -..-......-: --s.--i :. - - - - - -
INDIANAPOLIS ana -. Louis ~ - PM = - al
DAYTON znd CinciDnsti- .... - - PM = - an
steabeuyille and Columbas = - pm IS an
xoa7awEsT srsTrr- cIryEIASD 4 PrrTssUGs
-,,rv. rry p,rtr. TIcIrr SUNDAY A. FOLLOWS:
reox gRrpsrroEr 10 LAVE lAEElys
- $3.50
r. WAYNE and Chicago ..-- 81 an teg pm
canton and Toirdo-...--.-..- ~ an ~ pm
Alliance and Cleveland -.- - an 20 pm
Steubenvilie and Pittsoufg 81 am - pm
Steuhenviiie and WciisTiAie - an dty PA
Steubeuyiils and PittsDuFz- ~ an ~ am
Fl Wayne and Chicago. J ~ pm am
canton and Toledo. 800. 90. ] ~ PM ~ pm
Alliauce and Cleveland 80 Wpm ~ pm
Steubenpiils and WeilsTlllel i Iypm 90 pm
PbiladelDhis and New YORK - pm % pm
Baltimore aud Washington ~ pm 30 pm
sfeubenvilie snd Pittsburg- a pm 5U pm
Sfeubenviils and .iyerplf l9 pni 80 pm