davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
LEoNIDE LEBLANC's WILL.
The End of the Contest for the Fort
une of a Notorious Beauty of Paris.

The End of the Contest for the Fort
une of a Notorious Beauty of Paris.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat
Paris, May $3.50 Leonide Leblanc's will
is to stand, after all; and her creditors will
rage, and the outcasts Of Paris will rejoice
What? Is the name of Leonide unfamiliar
to you? Alas, my friend. that we should
be so soon forgotten! 1t seems but yester-
day that all the world was at her feet;
and now you, boulevardier that you are,
squirt your eyes with perplexity, and
wonder who she was!
Well, then, she was a beggars brat; she
was the most beautiful woman in Paris;
she was one of the best actresses of her
time; she was the sweetheart of princes
and kings; and she died in the order Of
sanctity, leaving her fortune to the home
less children of the city. There is her
biography. written upon your thumb nail
There has been a great legal battle over
her will. For she left a lot of creditors
as well as a fortune, and she demanded
that her goods should be portioned among
them. The judges have, however, decided
otherwise and no doubt in equity. For
the average creditor of a woman like
Leonide is q regular Shylock, who drove
hard bargains and got handsome profits
as he went along. To pay him these late
demands would be merely to add so much
to the per cent. gains of his capacity.
Besides, there are so many homeless chill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
RIDING UNNAMED CAMELs.
Methods of Evinclng DIspIensure
That Are Convincing.
From the Chicago Times-Heraid.


From the Chicago Times-Herald.
The last communication from Prof FL
Holt Of the Field Museum expedition in
Africa, dated April q, gives humorous
account of the professors men breaking
camels.
You can. imagine" it reads. that
there's a circus around here while the
instruction is going on. When the I'M
tanned camels arrived I heard a tremen-
dous growing in front Of the door, and on
going out / saw one Of these amiabIe
beasts being led by his keeper but walk
ing along with every expression Of dis
gust, both IN countenance and voice. The
man stopped ditto cameD, and attempted
to tie the beasts forelegs together when
It reared, and, striking out with its fore
feet, landed on the keepers stomach and
head sending him flying through space
as II shot out Of cannon. The man
picked himself out of a ditch with a hand
on each bruised part and the camel which
mad never ceased roaring, was taken in
charge by two other and more robust ma
ttVes and led to the tents, or rather in
duced to go by energetic assistance of a
very sharp iron rod, applied IN a most
vigorous and miscellaneous manner Sim
liar exhibitions are being conducted daily,
and we are now ready to lead the re-
Gently brokeni camels. Within three or
four days they are said to become tract
able. l formed my opinion Of a camel
forty years ago when l rode across the
Arabian deserts. and | see no reason to
eNANSA II Al any way Lut creature mas so
many talents and so many ways Of exhfb-
iting them. And, to begin with, it can
kick harder, higher, swifter and oftener
than a Virginia mule, and can use an
four feet at one time in kicking match.
Then it can bite worse than a vicious
horse, and buck in a way to make a
broncho blush with absolute shame No
cowboy ever lived who can stay on that
perch seven feet from the ground during
a camefs exhibition of gymnastics Then
he can run away whenever he feels ike
it, and he is often seized with a desire To
slope. Upon an occasion of this kind his
rider experiences a sensation between be-
ing blown up with dynamite or struggling
against the throes Of an earthquake UNI
I'll all his Joints are dislocated, and he
drops limp, inert mass, to the ground
Then this sweet creature has a way
Of evincing his displeasure that is at least
effective and convincing. He twists his
snake-like neck into a circle, and. poking
his ugly nose in the face Of the rider
opens his cavernous mouth and let's out
roar Of disgust in such a fetid breath
that the elevated human victim is fairly
blown into the middle OF the coming
month Ga week being too short a dis
tance). And yet, with all these high rec
concentrations, which some people might
consider Objectionable, these are the dear
animals ! am yearning for"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
FROLIC ABOARD SHIP.
HOW VOYAGERS on THE OCEAN
FERRY ANUSE THEMSELVES.

Bicycle Races, kite Flying. Bowling.
Emergency Drills and Prize CO.
nundrums Succeed in Keeping
shin Load Entertained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

Of the express wagon would be treated
similarly; and inside. upon little benches
twined with lilies would sit pretty girls.
posing as certain well known floral char
acters Of mythology and legend and play
Newport is to have a flower wheeling pa
rade. One Of these was planned for The
Hudson river last spring, but the rains
came and muddied the roads and by the
time the rains had cleared society had dis
appeared. Nevertheless the Misses Nor
ton and Mrs. Aston, all most enthusiastic
wheelwomen, did wheel with fower-deck-
ed bicycles along the new Astor bOule-
ward and well along the river Several
OF these flower parades took place last
summer on bicycles, but they were moth
ing to what viii be seen this year. If So
ciety can be mustered out en- masse to
ride down Bellevue avenue, Newport as
they raced down 1t last summer, the sight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

everybody was saved, the fire extinguish-
ed, and the passengers went down to din
ner not only in quite an agreeable excite
ment but really knowing something Of
what they should do in case Of genuine
danger.
ION another rainy, foggy evening this
philanthropic woman and FIVE of her es-
pecial friends highly amused the salon by
appearing in the most remarkable guses
representing as nearly as possible not only
the costume Of beggars In FIVE European
countries, but their special methods of
entreating and cajoling for aims They
waxed very respectable booty in the
form OF watches, knives, thimbles, rings,
pins, cigarette cases, etc, from the soft
hearted passengers, who were permitted
to redeem them by playing at the new
game Of x ray that she Initiated them
into. But, bless my SOUL" calculated the
garrulous angel of the seasick wards
there's the first gong going" and she
unceremoniouSly hustled off the reporter,
who is still unhappily unable to tell pros
pectiye travellers how Roentgen's dfscov-
cry may be utilized f9r shipboard diver
siOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

dren, and this beQuest viii 10 them so
much good. Oh. righteous judgest
LeOnide Leblanc knew herself, by bitter
experience, the need OF asylums and ref
uges for the waits of the streets. As
suredly, for IN her childhood she was Of
ten an inmate Of them. She also knew
who better?-the temptations Of Partisan
NE and the tendency to go 10 the bad.
Having never experienced a taste for
marriage she wrote frankly in her WILL
Il beQueath my worldly goods 10 those
VINO have that taste. but have not the
means OF gratifying 1t. To the homeless
children OF. Paris and to the night ref
uges 10 which they are driven by dis
tress, l bequeath the whole Of my for
tune"
Specifically she gave the bulk OF her es-
tate to the institutions which give both
physical and moral shelter and prOtcc-
ton to homeless girls. and the remainder
largely TO be appOrtl Oned among deserv-
ing poor girls as dowries, to aid them in
making suitable marriages. OF a truth
the fair but frail Leonide was good at
heart However, there was really no one
else TO leave her fortune to. She had
numerous "uncles,' of course, such as the
Due d'Aumale, and from them she had
derived most of her wealth. But she
could scarcely return It to them She
could not divide il among them justly.
Besides, il would be in bad taste TO return
gifts TO the givers.
4 prefer" she wrote, 'to leave my
money TO- those who will not wrangle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

bered, once challenged Prince Napoleon
to a duel. on account Of something the
latter had said against the Orleanists
The prince refused to fight, and was
therefore, reckoned a coward Next day
the prince went to call on Leonide at
be there.
Tell the prince" said she to the foot
man, that ] am engaged, but only with
the Due d Aumale, so he may come right
I'M"
But the prince did not go In. Nor did
he ever go in again. for whenever he
called thereafter he was told that she
was engaged with the Due d'Aumale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

graphic pictures reversed was presented
to the eye Of the astonished academicians
who wondered at the fruit turning intd
flowers, flowers into buds, buds drawing
back into themselves and disappearing
the leaves closing, getting smaller and dis.
appearing, the stem getting shorter and
shorter, until the earth closes over it.
The most incredible things are developed
before the eyes Of the spectator, If a. most
ordinary series of such pictures is reVers-
ed. drinker takes up an empty glass
and replaces 1t full upon the tablet a
smoker sees the stump of a cigar flying at
him from the floor, takes 1t to his mouth
and sees the smoke originate In the room,
which is gradually heightened and flnallW
replaced in the pocket.A wrestler, who has
probably thrown away his garments, Is
recovered with them By their, so to speak
walking up on him into their places, while
he himself performs motions Of which we
can understand nothing, because we never
saw these most ordinary motions perform
ed Backward a. man, for instance, Seated
at a table before an empty plate, works
hard taking bite after bite from his mouth
until the chicken is whole again on the
dish before him, and the side dishes are
also returned full to their respective pia-
ces In order to fully enjoy an exhibit
ton OF the kaleidoscope, such an exhibi-
ton should be completed by arranging
alongside of each other the same scenes
IN regular order in one machine and re-
yersed IN another. 1t would be advisable
however, to inform the spectators pre-
vious to their looking at such a reversed
series of pictures for otherwise they might
think themselves the victim of a dream.
hallueination, or something worse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
WORKING IT BACKWARD.
Remarkable Things Shown by the
kaleidoscope when Reversed.

~ @N" ~NFcA7c0s
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
"Impossibilities made possible by means
Of the modern inventions in the electrical
field" furnished the theme OF a lecture
given recently by Prof. G. Queroult in the
Paris Academy Of Sciences. During some
Of his experiments he hit upon the idea
to turn around Photographic records and
also the series of pictures seen through
the kaleidoscope, respectively the kinema-
tograph. Having photographed a plant
at regular intervals and shown in the
kaleidoscope, the growth, the development
Of the stem, leaves, buds. flowers. and
fruit, the same consequence Of photo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
FLOWER PARADES..
LenOx's Hillside Drive VIII Be Earlier
Than Last Year

RumOrs of Bike Flower Decked Men and o
men VIII wheel Past in Gay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

-Benedict-see here. I'VE solved The
problem.
Arnold-What problem
Benedict--Thfs thing about marriage T
married money and have found that TIA
failure. That is to say her father fails
ed the day after the Wedding.-Philadei-
phia North American.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27

w2s uhe vrlo1a same.-Fort Way-Ia
JCugCal.
AN the Interstate clubs vO.'ed "y5S
kln this proposit1ua to divide the season
except Fort Wayne. The fir. ssauon
viii end July Is. The proceeds OF
Sunday gGnlas will be divided equally
ss before. although Toledo wanted the
vdy.lrlg clubs pTopcFJiccI reduced 10
30 par CENT.
The many friends Of James Lucas,
who played with the Zgraggens Tigers
Pa:e Bail Club, Of Fulton, before t
d,s5sadsd, will no doubt be pleased ID
learn shat jim" is doing Wen al
Che,nbersbung. wher he is at Dress1'i
pitching. The papers of that pace state
That he is puJting up about as coed 4
game as amy Of the pitchers in dAe
Cumberland Valley League.
The Youngstown Vindiostor ind.g-
i-antly relalts this impulatlcn that the
Youngstown franch1se lis fer sale, and
nl-y he bcUgit. by Manager Smobie,
tf FtnGtay TIE Toledo B.ade is re-
a0onsibte for the s;cry. Youngstown Us
one Of the best cities in the circu!tshar-
ing the honors with Wheeling in that
respect. l. the papers in some OF the
Wrlslarn Clies w:mai as loyal in tle-r
support o. ms home Clubs as tbs Vn-
McatoT the cry CO. POOR patronage Wcu.d
not be heard so Frequently.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27

Earned runs, Chicago =. P!ttsbuTg , ;
two base hits. Dahlen Arson. Pfsffer,
Stencil; three base hits. Dahlen. Sug
den; home run. Hawley; stolen bases.
LANCE. Decker Pfeffer (2l. Erevitt, An
son ~, Stelze.; struck out. by Friend
L by HaWley l; wild pitches, Friend L.;
time, 2:30; umpire, Sheridan,
Brooklyn. \. Y. June 26.-The New
Yorks and BroOklyns put up a fair
game al Eastern Park this afternoon,
considering the condition OF the
grounds. which were s0ggy and slip
perry from the two days rain. At
tendance $500. Score:
Brooklyn &c. 100000 *-3 - 2
New York ....0OOO1OOOO-1 So
Pitchers, Payne and w H. Clarke;
no earned runs: umpire, Emslie; time,
2:3.
Boston. Mass, June 26.-TEe Bostons
won to-day by punching their hits at
the right time. Nash was we'll receiy-
ed and presented with two baskets of
/ flowers as he came to the bat Scare;
Boston &c. ....040O012 So II
! Philadelphia Il O3 00000-4 II 8
Earned runs, Boston 6, Philadelphia
I pitchers, ]. Sullivan and Taylor; UNI
pire, Henderson; time, 200; attendance,
3,0Ga
Washington. June 26.-McMahon was
rathsr Wild to-day, and when he got
the ball over the plate it was in way
acceptable to the Senators. The game
teg2n in a light fan of rain and for
several innings much wrangling was
INDUCED in by the Orioles. who did not
wish to play. Attendance, 5000, Score:
Washington e. - % I 0 200 2-9 10 ,
Baltimore e. ...O10100100-3 7 .
Earned runs, Washington 3. Balt-
more 1; pitchers. King and Mcmahon;
umpire, Hurst; time, 2:10.
Louisville, Ky. June 90. -TO-days
game was marked by constant wrang
ling by both teams over Umpire Weld
mans decisions With Louisville C1e
run ahead in the ninth inning. Bur
kett knocked out a home run. tieing
the score. In the tenth inning the
Cleyelanjs scored four runs on an err
Tor, a base on balls and two home
runs. The home team then played for
darkness. and finally Weidman called
the game. This so enraged the Cleve-
land players that several o. them rushed
at him a3d began TO shake him and use
him roughly. The spectators crowded
! On the field, and for a time trouble was
expected. The police dispersed the
crowd and the Cleveland players left
the park A crowd of small boys rock
ed The Spiders as they were leaving in
their bus Attendance, 1000 Score:
Louisville ... 1908 01OO00-4 9 0
Cleveland -. ....O2O1 OO001-4 9 ,
Earned runs. Louisville T. Cleveland
1; pitchers, Hin and Cuppy; umpire,
Weidman; time, S17.
S. Louis, Mo, June 26.-The Browns
went all to pieces to-day and lost the
game TO the reds who pounded Hart
hard aid took advantage of the nine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27
A FINE CAME.

The Kraus Bros. and Gundling team
crossed bats at the Island park yester-
day afternoon, in the presence of a
large crowd. The game was Closely
contested in the first few innings, the
score standing 4 to in favor of the
Kraus at the end of the fifth. The
Gundings finally, solved Chambers 3
curves and batted out victory, while
McConkey was effective at all times.
TIE features of the game were the terri
fic batting Of Windsor and brilliant
circus catch by Wolf. The score:
Gundlings e.. 20 5000 5 s 0 0-19
Kraus Bros. III o. 5
Batteries. McConkey and Stevens;
Chambers, Branum, Wolf and Morgan.
The hits and errors were not record
ed. The umpires were Ziegenfelder
and Stevenson, and they gave the best
satisfaction CD The wrangling after
the game resulted in the posting OF a
forfeit to bind agreement to pay a
series OF three games for $50 each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Minneapolis, June 26.-Score:
Minneapolis e. ..0001011OO-3 13 a
Kansas City ....1OOOO11O1-4 4 /
Batteries. Hutchinson and Schriyer;
Callahan and Lake.
st. Paul, MIMI, June 26.-Sccre:
ST. Paul ......O1041 900 10-16 Is l
Milwaukee, ...O1163OO1 Oil 10 5
Batteries, Twitchell and Spear; But
Ter and Kraus.
Second game-Score:
st. Paul ,........0 10 22000-13 16 3
Milwaukee -. 20 100000 8 4
Batteries, Phy,e and Kraus; Rettger,
Jones and Spear
Indianapolis, Ind, June 26-Score:
Indianapolis E. ..201101010-6 s 9
Grand Rapids IL 40012O1*-9 8 2
Batteries, Monroe, Damann and
Buckley; Mcfarland and Smink.
Second game-Score:
Indianapolis .104303 000-11 II l
Grand Rapids ..O02000020-4 8 g
Batteries, Damann and Buckley;
Parker and Smink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27
BASE BALL BRIEFS

Umpire Andrews has hsen released
tlnd A,eNan5isr appointed.
Warrington is ding bstter work
tl.en any Of the Eastern teams.
Catchfr Nothwang, who was re-
'enaei by New CsE-la, has signed wi0h
S3gin2Y.
WhaalI-lg has won eight out of nine
lgnmes from Youngstown this season,
and has won ol,e and lest four gamas
10 For, Wayne
Thsre is no danger Of the Interstate
giving up the ghost. Flnd2ay and Bay
CITY. Mech. stand ready to sep in and
fill dle frsG vacsnci5s which occur.
"Toots" Barrett hiss jumped Toledo
after BEING disciplined by Gunnels.
"Toots" appeared to be an excellent
p.ckname fer Barrett. He gets en- them
cfy5a.
-Four of the old Iron and Oil League
towns have formed le9gue. Ie Is a
ri-a.iosl organization, ,.he same rs
.est yecr'. totally dis1sgarding the Ma
t.onal sgtsemenL
F,r5 Wayne has nothing TO fear
from a division OF the season, Wlfe.-
ing viii 90 a9ler th5 second sa2ecH
9-9mpaaneGp and Try to beat our the
F,rme!s in the "s3Y-off
.Iesaa Burkett deserves success, Fer
an hour before tine game he is out en-
tba diamond batting as long as any ene
will rttch to him, He smuggles boys
slbroq1gh ths gates to do the twiriing
fer him.
Yeaeglaay's game was an excellent
nNAiGlIon. McNHFney umpnad ana NE
ta3s N the game all the while; I'D fact
he Thought, CIR evidently did, that he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27
ABOUT THE HOTELS.

Stamm-Joseph Hartman, Butler
Pa: ]. NJ. Montgomery, Coon Island
Pa; o. n. Koen, Warrington; Mrs. w
l.. orham, sistersvil!e; j. /. Henry
Buchannon: b. S. Pope, Parkersburg
]. @. Reynolds, Freeport, O.; George
Holmes, Franklin, Pa.
Howell. S. Sidwell, H. Clayton
Grafton; Mrs. L. l.. Mackey, Friendly
]. c. Burchinal, Warrington; d. q
Keough, H. c. Van Kirk, Washington
J. r. Barber, Toledo.
Windoor-C. f. Ellsworth, W. G.
Wilson, C. f. Hosford, Sistersville; l
C. Shay, Bradford, Pa; w. J. Alexan-
der, Warrington; C. NJ. Hatch, G. A
Hiehle, Parkersburg; H. V. Dickinson
Butler, Pa.
st. Charles-John Freeland, Burton
Fred Mozier, W. A. Jackson, w. NJ
Braden, Sistersville; J. w. Flum,
Kipgwood; w. B. Gerard, Washington
Pa.
Louis Klein, of Baltimore, repre-
sentirg the Chesapeake Rubber Com
pany, was in the city yesterday, and
registered at the Mcclure.
McLMre-A. c. Graham, Proctor; c.
B. Lloyd, Toledo; A. Boutwell,, Man
nington; ]. S. Hyer, Sutton; c. L. Skin
ner, Fairmont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27
TO-DAY,S BALL GAME.

There will be all kinds of ball playing
good, bad and indifferent-at the Isl
and bali park this afternoon, and Incl
dentally the financial question will be
solved. The business men on the east
ern side of Main street will represent
the Cod Bugs" and their neighbors
across the way the "Silverites" To
say that there will be roofing and
wrang,ing is to express it mildly. A
detail of officers will preserve order,
and a corps of physicians and surgeons
will be On hand for emergencies. The
players will wear full uniforms, mo
two alike" Oh! It'll be funnier than
a circus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthiIY Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthiIy Told.
The new Stone & Thomas building
is going up rapidly.
There was but one case in Police
Court, yesterday morning.
Conner Jones was arrested for
drunkenness, last evening, by Officer
Holmes.
The children CT the Chapline Street
NJ E. Sunday school had picnic at
Beach Glenn, yesterday.
John Nicholson, CT Wellsville, O.,
has asked the police to look out for a
bright bay horse, stolen from him.
The case OF Annie Blatner. charged
with profanity. was tried in Squire
Rogers court last evening and was dis
missed.
Nary Weidman was fined s. and
costs by Justice Fitzpatrick yesterday
on a charge of profanely cursing and
swearing.
Jack Elliott was placed on trial be-
fore Squire Fitzpatrick yesterday, on
a charge of assault and Battery and was
fined s. and costs.
The students of the Wheeling Bust
ness College spent yesterday at Wheel
ing Park aad lad delightful time.
The weather was just right for such an
affair.
The Columbia Athletic Club will
give a picnic at Mozart Park to-day.
Meister's full orchestra will furnish
the music.
Maud Rodgers, the woman who
drank carbolic acid. Thursday after
noon, was still living last evening.
Whether or not she will finally recover
is uncertain.
The B. P. w. has notified property
owners along streets to be improved this
season to make all needed sewer and
water and gas connections before the
streets are paved.
The laying of the corner stone fer
the pubic school building at Mounds
vile will take place to-day under tn
auspices of the MasCns. Hon. G. W.
Atkinson will speak.
Late yesterday afternoon the five
year-old daughter of William Marling,
the expressman, had her head very bad
ly hurt by falling from horse on
Twenty-eighth street.
The Ohio River train from Sisters
Vile did not arrive until a quarter of
eleven last night. The company i
making great exertions to get the road
open, and hope to have it completed to-
day.
The case of Eva Ge1hart, charged
with assault, came up in Justice FitZ-
pa,ricks court yesterday and the PLAN
tiff received a fine of S. and costs and
was placed under peace bond OF so
for one year.
Owners of spirited horses complain
because the ordinance covering explO-
sives and pyrotechnics is not enforced.
For a month past the law has been VIC
lated without any attempt toward en-
forcement.
Bruce Shafer, an employe at the
LaBelle tin mill, and residing at 911O
McColloch street, had his right arm
very badly cut by falling sheet of tin
about midnight last night He was
taken to DR.. ]. R. Manley's office, where
his wound was dressed and later re-
moved to his home.
C. A. Hiehle, the Parkersburg for
list. arrived this morning in this city By
way of Grafton on ACCOUNT of the wash
out on the Ohio River railroad. He is
engaged to invoice the books and papers
Of the late II. A. Uthman, Grand Scribe
of the Grand Bncampment of the West
Virginia |. 0. O. F., to which Office re
was lately appointed. In his spare time
he is the guest Of mis- friend and fellow
florist, Mr. Franz Laupp of this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27
ELKS' EXCURSION TO CINCIN
Natl VIA THE B. & O.

The Wheeling Lodge of Elks al
thsir regular meeting, June 25, decided
to use the B. & o. TO their grand re-
union at Cincinnati, July Z to 10, ,eav-
inc Wheeling Monday, July 6, at II 40
o. m. and earnestly desire all their
brother Elks and their friends to join
them on this trip. Tickets will be on
sale. and good going Sunday and Mon
day, July 5 and 6, al one fare for the
rou-d trip and good returning until
July u.
b. & 0. Sunday trains leave Wheel
ing for Cincinnati at 2;4O and 1915 a.
m. and 11;40 p. m.
Monday trains leave at 1918 a. n
and 11:40 p. m.
For sleeping car space and further
information apply to c, R. Tracy
Chairman OF Committee, a. Western
Union office, or T. c. Burke, depot
ticket office, or address ]. T. Lane, G
p. 4.