davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

Ntrs Georgia Cooley lectures . s:lss
crfv A, Tht-ss Av~eue theater. sssarosy
n, o'clock. on -siow % BE Healthy ana
Hsautsril" ard How 90 Mase -.
~,.,,s.we~ ara Harry Homes" ccnclsdinx
...s rr.r.rfsr readings ana diagnosing
diseases By touch % hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
Are Ycu Going To the National pc-,,.
cratic Conventions

Tn. Northern Paesne Will sell ticket, n,
round trip rate % ss2-ss Ter that oooas.sr
Two 1ragns daily 20 ire East. and cve-v
eornfor, afforded eeiegstes and oshers re-
Ing Fer tickets and ali particulars s.,t
At Northern Pacific city tscke. sfnee- Y.x-
Ter way All First AvrEue. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
Tomorrow
Great 'kercf1fef Sale.

1t Is worth knowing about and Is q handler-
chief buying chance that should not be missed.
Besides this Handkerchief sale youwifi find many
interesting values in every part of the store. 1t
will pay you to look about the store at any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

cred his body.
AZ was in a hor.
riblc fix /" hc
says, land tho
m ore ire att
nient I receiv.
ed. the worse I
seemed TO get.
A New York
specialist said
he could cnrc
me, but his
treatment did
me no God
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

Miss Murray. whose brother was k'siei
IN the Victoria accident. makes denial
% the ssatern<n, made by Capt Arnez. Of
tEss Resale. in his interview IN the Pozt-
Intsliirencer yesterday. that her brother
~ fe<r hNr "A he sfrers and pszsAea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

cs Yesterday defending the cas-. ..
1871 = Levy Va the city for 20
~ 1eess caused ~ the breaksrr e. IN,
s wsy water main last October. TAs
- vss eceasisned BY the repairs %
- $500 under . contractor. ana caasea
vnowins Of the bAsement u the
uns goods- Judes Osborn Axr,sasa -
srsns motion for . non-sn... Ths csss
sov w1i BE- csmpsstsd taaAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

Receivers sale a, NJ. n. rvzss srlF,s,--v
Company. rrfces g 20 81 Mast b. saK.
xtshss swe weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

r.xeursloa to snoas&luse Fails nexi sun
day q N, Fare. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

account or the Broken Main.
sat Corporation Counsel Ttrisn
~s'iy snFareS In Judge osccrn's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
Ladies', Blazer suits, 81. oo,

little solution OF b,chromats OF potaAh 10
diluted nitric acid. Use carefully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

xxcurs.en to snoaa.imse ralis ssxs san
Cay. q n. Fare T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

l. Z cAas las moved to Azans,oa deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
Here's a Cace Chance.

Al orr surplus stock OF capss. al
the broken lines are now being cleared
out The reductions are enormous
prices IKE these have seldom been
known IN the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

The Duke Of Fife Wales. son-in-lav. u
selling or many OF his estates TO his ten
ants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
Beware
OF Mercury!

Mr.. Henry Roth, of is&S South 9th
Street. ST. Louis, was given the usual
mercuriai treatment for contagious
blood poison. He was twice pronounce
ed cured, but the disease returned each
time, he was seized with rheumatic
pains, and red iumps and sores GOV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

Summer weight Wool Uuderwenn.
eem. "a. $500. $As0 per suik
Summer weight Baibrigxan Under.
wear. SOC. $500. $50. si.so per suit.
SKINNER weight Merino Underveas
at SOC. 500. $50 per suit.
Medium weight Ribbed undsrwear.
splendid fitting. ei.eo and ia per suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

In navy blue and black serge: also
black brilliantine; full rustic lined and
velvet bound SKIRT regular value sli-to;
a beautiful garment and a bargain; at
:. 8. Grahari's special purchase sale. 10
Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

A lot Of fsns capes that ware IA,
$i15c. Sis.so and SIS. now for s7.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

e. E. Game. building material. AIRING.
ton dock.
Excursion to snoauslmie Falls nsxt Sum
day, Q a. n. Fare. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
naii ORDERS

With ~ they are = specialtA ~
MI all orders on day Of receipt and
lcsus free to any address. samnion
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
At $500.

A Let of Capes that have regularly
been sold at sxSs. C.so. no and 40.
nov =
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
Fusion

Atlanta. Ca, Oct. THE contest be-
tween the Democrats and Populists OF
Georgia for control of the state govern
ment was brought to an end today when
the people Of the state voted for governor
and other state officers. The campaign
has been exceedingly heated and in many
respects interesting and predictions con-
corning the probable result differ widely.
Two years ago Gov. Atkinson beat Judge
Hines 24,l61 votes, Chairman Clay of the
Democratic state committee believes that
the plurality will be over 10000. Chairman
Cunningham Of the Populist state commit
tee predicts the election of his ticket plac
ing tn plurality at froms 10, 900 to $4,000.
Chairman Buck of the Republican state
committee gives out the prediction that
the Democratic plurality will be greatly
reduced and may not be any plurality at
ALL. -@s -
Chairman Bucks recent circular urging
all loyal Republicans to vote for Wright,
the Populist candidate and cut down the
Democratic plurality gave the contest IN
Georgia's a national character which It did
not otherwise have. It is believed the
Democratic plurality will certainly not fall
beneath that of two years ago, while it
may go considerably higher. How much
Of "a. figure Col. Bucks instructions may
cut it Is impossible to say. Leading Re-
publicans believe it will take 10000 or TO-
600 votes away from the Democrats which
they would otherwise receive. Georgia
will no doubt, re-elect Gov. Atkinson and
the legislature to be chosen will send Chas.
r. Crisp to the senate.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
EternitD.

Eternity; the only theme that con-
fuses, hunlbles and alarms the proud in
tellect of man. What IS it? The human
mind can grasp any defined time, how
ever vast; but this IS beyond time, and
too great for the Limited conception Of
man. 1t has no beginning and can have
no end. 1t canot be multiplied, it cannot
be added unto, you may attempt to SUBJ
tract it, but it is useless. Take millions
and millions Of years from it and take
all the time you can enter into the COM
pass of your imagination it is still whole
and undiminished as before-all calcula-
tionsis lost. Think on; the brain becomes
heated and oppressed with sensation Of
weight too powerful for it to bear, and
reason totters in her seat, and you rise
with the conviction of the impossibility
OF the creature attempting to fathom the
Creator-humiliate with the sense of
your nothingness and impressed with the
tremendous majesty of the Deity.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
HE HAD A SCHEME
An Irishman's Happy Thought In an

An Irishman's Happy Thought In an
. Emergency.
A clergyman was standing at the cor
ner of a square in the city on Thanksgiv-
ing day about the hour of dinner, when
one of his countrymen, observing the
worthy father in his perplexity, thus ad-
dressed him:
20, Father O'Leary, how is your rev.
erence?"
Mighty put out, Pat" was the reply
'"Put out! Who'd put out your rever-
ence?'
eAh, you don't understand, that is just
it. am invited to dine at one OF the
houses on this square and have forgot
ten the name, and never looked at the
number and now it is nearly 6 o'clock y
"Och, is that all?" was the reply
"Just now be alsy, your reverence; I'll
settle that for you"
So saying, away went the good-nat-
ured Ir:shman around the square, glanc-
ing at the houses, and when he discov-
cred lights that denoted hospitality, ne
rang the doorbell and inquired:
SIS Father Q'Leary here?"
AS might be expected, again and again
he was repulsed. At length an angry
footman exclaimed:
"No, bother ON Father OLeary, he is
not here, but he was to dine here today
and the cook is in a rage and says the
dinner will be spoiled. All IS waiting fol
Father O'Leary."
Paddy leaped from the door as If the
steps were on fire, rushed to the aston.
ished priest saying:
!"Allis right, your reverence; you dine
at 2145, and mighty good dinner your
get"
20, Pat said the grateful pastor, "the
blessings of hungry man be upon you.
"Long life and happiness to your rev.
erence. 1 have your malady, and only
wish had your cure"
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

IL 3. Z n . t4, f i y.
cart-wheel dollar" to meet the demands of
sar1as of life The cost Of living in the
City Of Mexico is unquestionably high. and
the figures quoted by the writer in the
'Independent'' are quite applicable to the
conditions there. In most other parts OF
the Republic, however, living expenses are
considerably lower. However, those who
hold to the American standard of living
receive correspondingly higher salaries.
Foreign labor, especis lily American, is
much more efficient than native, and re-
ceivesi a proportionate compensation.
Good American mechanics, for instance,
ordinarily obtain IS per day; clerical work
ers from SIS to $3.50 per month. In the
City Of Mexico good American board may
be obtained at about one dollar per day.,
and after adding the cost or rent. clothes.
ect., there is left a margin to those who
affect the American standard of living
which will compare rather more favorably
with that shown in the United States.
It seems to me that the weight of evil
dence, so far as 1t has any substance, in
the case OF Mexico favors the side of silver.
The circumstances attending the depre-
citation Of the currency of that country,
and the rapid rise in foreign exchange,
have served number Of practical pur-
poses. It is admitted that the resources of
the cOontry, under ordinary conditions,
WOulQ not nave developed, IN the. same
ratio that has resulted from the impetus
given by the sudden rise in the prices Of
foreign goods. The industrial progress
has been especially noteworthy. The rail-
roads, which at first thought that their
incomes would be very seriously depleted
by the falling off Of foreign trade, have,
by the rapid internal development of the
country, steadily increased their receipts.
The enlarged demand for products of home
manufacture has stimulated the industries
Of the country in a way heretofore unpre-
cedented New establishments in various
lines have appeared in rapid succession,
giving employment to an increasing num-
Der of wage-earners. Business confidence,
as understood in the United States, has
never been seriously impaired, and fall
ures have been practically unknown
There is no lack Of confidence among either
Mexican Or foreign capitalists. The re-
cent purchse by foreign syndicate of the
street railway system of the City of Mex
leo at a cost of six millions of dollars gold,
and the large additional outlay which will
be required to equip the same with cleo
tricity, is a case in point Heavy invest
ments are constantly being made by capt.
talists from the United States. And Mex
ico,5it will be remembered, is confined to
the single silver standard. "A. w. S.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
ato d m'yeslf, bit All ofby ea1'neat sollct-
audA fDrs tie best int srests Of the t1fi-

~ -ya S. sst @ u
tie tenor Of the first telegram was
Her Ssensati onaa, it was submit to
Archbishop ireland, with a request to
throw some light on the matter.
s }Archh bishop ireland, after reading the
telegram, said: stThis telegram, as given
by the Assoc lated Press in New York, ts
entirely misleading The letter of the
pope, copy Of which have on my table,
simply establishes for the Washington
University the rule which generally OBJ
tains in other Catholic universities, that
the term Of Office OF the rector be linn
tied to a fixed number of years. The rea-
sons for a rule of this kind are obvious.
a university is too important an institu-
ton to be at any time constrained under
a plea of personal rights, or personal
equity to retain as its rector man who
would be no longer the best to be found.
The present constitution Of the Washing
ton University specifies no limit OF time
for the holding Of Office of the rector.
This defect will be remedied at the next
meeting Of the directory on Oct. II. AT
the. same meeting Bishop Keane VIII pc,
beyond all doubt, chosen to be his own
successor, and the election will also, be-
yond doubt, be ratified by the Roman
authorities.
i, Bishop Keane is thoroughly identified
with the university. His success In the
administration of the affairs of the insti-
tuition has been marked, especially has he
been a most valuable factor in gathering
funds for endowments. To d:sassociate'
him now from the university would be to
doom 1t to death. Apart from the orig
'inal gift OF 100000 by the Misses Cald-
WELL all the moneys brought to the uni
versity have been the result OF Bishop
Keane's zeal and influence. No Catholic
clergyman in the country could do the
work which he is doing, and which he
will continue to do.
Archbishop Riordan, Of San Francisco,
is guest at the residence of Archbishop
Ireland He also spoke in high terms Of
the successful work Of Bishop Keane as
rector of the university and Endorsed all
which Bishop Ireland said. Archbishop
Riordan is on. his way to Washington,
where he Will take part in the annual
meetings of the archbishops of the coun-
try! and also the meetings of the directors
of the university.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

Sk1il0Q as IOTclSuGIS IcCtltC CUlISSpO1tu.
ingly good wages; and in the mechanical
lines they sometimes obtain from 81 toSs10
per day. There can be no doubt, ! think,
that the condition Of the Ia boring classes
Is. decidedly in advance of that Of ten years
ago. Wages are steadily rising, and must
continue to keep pace with the Improving
standard of living. Laborers could today
unquestionably obtain much larger
share in that which they produce were
there anything like concerted demand
for 1t, such as might accompany more
advanced stage Of civilization. This fact
could easily be demonstrated by quot1ng
the dividends paid by many manufaetur-
ing. concerns. It is generally believed that
the prosperity of q country 1t to be meas
ured very largely by the steady employ
,ment and consequent contentment OF lits
producing classes or wage-earners; IND e
we apply this test to Mexico, I think " VIII
be admitted that she is eminentiy prosper;
Gus. t5 4 If 34y4 81 6 . s ss5sa.
The tourist in Mexico cannot butsb ,in-
pleasantly impressed by the beggar class,
especially In evidence at the railroad sta
tions where It ha bitually congregates.
Your correspondent already referredsto,
again quotes from the aInde pendert IA
this connection; but / believe that the fact,
when properly interpreted, quite loses Its
significance. Begging among the Ipitans,
generally speaking, is not looked uponEtn
the light OF dishonorable calling, ana Sis
taken as matter Of course The pr0fes-
sion Is not confined to the crippled@0r 1ln-
fortunate by any means 1t is stated on
very good authority that there iss today
really no excuse for man to be Idle IN
Mexico; and begging is usual the result
\ OF q choice OF pursuits. But this IS q mat.
ter which has to- do with evolution RATHER
than with finance. 5B s.
Referring once more to the quot tionst,y
your eorrespo nat tl,ssr ls
are g.. g
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
Mary Ann.

Times is hard, but Mary Ann
Is handy at mos things; 3:
don't say she's saint or angel,
f. With aure01e er wings;
But she's I'm o. them ar wimmin
Il That makes mos O. what they've got
Doan't 60 roun' alters frettin',
d Seems contented with their lot.
Now when rnunny's skarse and skarser,
j; Ni Mary Ann can manage so
That she makes single dollur
Go further then 1t 1t ulster go.
Mary Ann: hez Civ up .wearfn
! Furbelows an lace an .frills,
Seq she ruther go without EN- n
Then be OWN debts and bills.
Times is hard, but Mary Ann
Il Hez got a heep O. sense. l., 81
An sometimes I think that counts Il
Fur mus ez much ez pence.
Times is hard, an I'm dom
5E All tibet senneybody kan,
But. somehow, mos, of all my hope
Is pinned to Mary Ann, Y Is l I'D
|. she! knows know / ways thet Il 7doan't know ov;
Al, / guess, tho times is pinchin',
, \ a Mary Ann will pull us thr. II
s55ssB sl AZ $50 Atlanta Constitution. IL
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
An Opinion 81 Z ,Clergylman.5

g An Opinion Of 5a,Clergyman. ii
s5 S. FARIBAULr, MINI, 1876. Is
III II recommend Pastor koenig,s Nerve Tonic be.
cause know that it has the desired effect. as
nl0d it for nervousness and sleepfesSness, and IT
Aiso cured boy of falling sickness. Sss
F5,s *. REV. JAS. DARcHR. Il,
The Sisters Of st. Benedict, at Concepts lon. Mo-.
s6eatath they used Pastor KOenig's NOrve Tonic
with best effect, during two years,
aS did also the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. at
Carthage; O.; and the Rev. r. Zwlssig, of Fort
EHdth, Ark, writes that several members of Ills
congregation were relieved by 1t from nervous.
sa:17s Thank God 8
IL assss WoRDEN. ILL.,, Aug. 1896
y suffered years from epilepsy; commenced
10 take Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic In Nov, 94,
It being recommended to me by q minister. Since
chen I had no more attacks thank God for the
senedy and recommend 1t to all sufferers.
O. HER1Nos Il
RNFS A Valuable EooA on Ncrvous Dis.
1 DA " cases and 0 sample bottle TO any IA
KhR.F dress Poor patients asoEet the me0-
7vINA1 dcine free.
- T6is remedy has been preparedby Reverend p.
KosniR Of Fort Wayne. Ind, since l896, and Is now
under his direction by the ,55ses
!. koENlo MED. CO.. Chicago, III
.s ,sa.,ii 10 8. Franklin Street.
i SOLD byDrusgfstsat61 Per Bottle 61orG1
g Ia,ro size, 01.76. 6Bottes Tor So 4
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
Boiling River

It is sure enough. It is not as large as
the Mississippi; indeed, 1t is quite small,
but mighty interesting stream for all
that. It issues from the sides of
mountain in a thousand tiny rills, more
or less, and of almost as many colors.
These gather themselves into pools and
lakelets on the mountain side, covering
an area of about 200 acres. Overlooking
their boundaries, they slowly trickle
down the sides of the mountain, forming
small cliffs, the most wonderful in the
world. From distance one can hardly
believe what the eyesight reveals-white,
black, orange, lemon, terra Gotta, green,
blue, red, pink, separate and in manifold
combinations, stand out before him. 1t
IS hill of painted cliffs on the sides of
the mountain that rises high above And
the odd part Of it is that each of these
exquisite co1ors represents a different
temperature. Does that startle your Gre
dulity? Even SO; 1t is true.
Il When through with this, beautiful
painting process these waters again come
together, and then, as If full of mischief
ike a pack of small boys trying to play
hide and seek, dive down and remain un
der the ground for q space of two miles,
and then flow out from the mouth of
beautiful green streams imaginable.
Where these waters emerge from the
mountains into the little lakes they are
hot. boiling hot. During their dark,
underground journey they fall several
hundred feet and also many degrees in
holiness, SO that when they agsin see
daylight they are much cooler. This,
then, is Boiling river, an underground
mountain stream Of hot water. q, III s
4: But you ask, where IS IL: Where can
i see it? 1T is il Yellowstone Park, at
Mammoth Hot Springs. 1t is one of the.
lesser mind you, the wonders Of
thisyland of wonders. Go there and see
IS byial means, but first send to Chas. s.
Fee, General Passenger Agent Northern
Pacific railroad, st. Paul, Mimi, six cents
for W Wonderland '96, that tells all about
this renowned region. s3Ss5
1: Fargo. N. b. Another newspaper change
Is billed for Fargo. The Evening Common
wealth, started two years-ago as a populist8
paper. but purchased last spring by Messrs.
Ir0nsl& Gage, and Republ lean organ
since, has been transferred to George l..
Townes, editor Of the Sum depend dent,
who makes It q free silver fusion paper
/ 20 mestown. A bner S:dmore, Is years Of
age, one sof the oldest residents of Slut
man county and in fact that part of the
stat looming here III 1S7 & died on his farm,
sneaf this cit He took up land which is5
s nov part ~ the "a ty of JanestO and
Med on d quarter sect Ion al short Dis
sttar0 nonia d md
q q ny e llll t y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-06
WHEELING REGISTER FRIDAY MARCH g. 1896

dust and CRIME and then mother and
son viii be suited.
This lads companion in the sketch
is not so careless Of details, but try her
with this little gown in brown cheviot
Its skirt is gathered to the band with
equal fulness all around. The sailor
blouse has q plastr0n and stock collar.
the former with a narrow pleat in the
centre and tucks On either side Of it,,
in addition TO a row of small gold but
tons on the pleat The revers show a
row Of yellow silk stitching at the
edges. In back is a sailor collar with
edge stitched in yellow silk.
FLOURETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-06
DEMOCRACY IN GOOD SHAPE.

The recent meeting Of the State Com
mittee i'm ParkerS5urg brought together
prominent men and representative
Democrats from allOver the State. The
universal expression OF sentiment was
chat the party never was i'm better
shape fer an active and successful cam
p3ign than it is NOW. The NEE ing
was harmonious and agreeable. and the
result left no uGled feathers to be
hereafter healed. An Industrious ami
thoroughly org9niZd and energetic cam
paign win be inaugUr1tsd at once and
from now tin election day the work
Will 80 on. None G. The committee
eXpresseI any doubt OF the ultimate re-
suit OF the campaign I'm West Virginia
This ye3r.-N0rgar.CWn New Domin-
iOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-06
1--WE STOCK.

again ON q basis OF 50 2jat - for common
90 extra choice. with the bulk of the safes
af S. COWS ale largely at s. 00H
g lo and prime calves still bring Sc -;
-tockers and feeders, few selling below
So
Hogs &c higher, comou 20 choice droves
So Nltt l1. chiefly az 81 O50i o1l.: prime as
sorted .ighr weights 50 ieI4 20.
sheep ruled firm: common to fancy s. 50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-06

Totairs are made in this way. A
plain brown one was worn with mar
white leather belt the crush coli
E being of Dresden ribbon with a
ne ground.
ev.ot tweed, and in fact an the
fabrics of wool are charming made up
this model, and viii DE much in
evidence as soon as outer wraps are
5 aside. The first Spring DAYS viii
.v q vast number of these becoming
waists.
They are made over fitted lining.
.ue outside being seamless. The basque
or peplurn is cut separate. i'm circular
shape
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-06

From Chicago. l:l5 a. IL. and 1910 p. m
daily. r,. Cf,ct,r,ti and Coluu
bus. 40 a. ~. and o.5J p "a u1i ~ ,,
D. IN n M. except sunday. &
an ~ 1I,roe.sviile accommodation, lO.Oo a. m
de,IV. except sunday. ~.
sahd1oN' CHAS. .. ScULL,
General Passenger agent
LANE. 7. +. ACT. " wheeling " Va