davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
GEN. BURT WAS TRICKED.
lie Lost IA Wager on "A Proposition
That Was Dead Sure
Thing.

One day when Gen. Andrew S. Burt
was lieutenant colonel of the Seven
teenth United States infantry, Capt.
Charles A. Booth, then a lieutenant,
met him on the rife-range.
Lieut.. Booth was shooting, and he
"called" each shot as he fired, with
cut waiting for the markets to signal
the result.
You're pretty good guesser," said
the colonel. why don't you admit
you're guessing where those shots
iand?"
"I'll bet you a box of cigars" said
the Junior officer, that 1 can tell 20
shots in succession"
Taken" said the old warrior.
Lieut.. Booth fired.
Miss" he announced, and red flag
from the target told that this was cor
rect.
Another shot.
Miss" he declared. A third shot.
"Miss again" he said. Fourth shot.
Fourth miss" announced Booth. An
other shot. Miss" again sang out the
lieutenant.
"Hold on there" put in Col. Burt.
what are you trying to do? /
thought you were going to fire at the
target
"I'm trying to win my box of CIGARS"
said Lieut.. Booth.
"Don't fire any more" said the
colonel. They're yours" - Chicago
Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27

against fence post on the top step
of the stile or crossing and was fast
asleep. The colonel, coming from the
front, was much provoked at this un
soldierly conduct and proceeded to
take the gun of the sleeping man. AS
the gun was fairly in the colonel's
hands the sentinel awoke, rubbing his
eyes and looking at the colonel in stu
pid astonishment. After q TRADE of
abuse and much frantic gesticulation
the sentinel, watching his opportunity,
snatched the gun from the colonel's
hands and, bringing il to full cock
and to charge bayonet position,
yelled: Sergeant NIT the guard!' He
repeated this again and again in tones
that soon reused headquarters and
brought the officer and sergeant of
the guard to the post. AS soon as the
sergeant reported the German pro-
ceeded to relate how the man before
him had ridden up on horseback, re-
fused to give the countersign and tried
to take his gun from him. The colonel,
taken by surprise, was dumfounded by
the assurance of the fellow. He said
quietly that he found the man asleep
on his post and took his gun from him.
He was interrupted by the German
saying; You take my gun when was
aschleep? How 1 get my gun now,
say? How 1 get my gun now? was
been soldier 90 long years ago and
no man ever took my gun. You was
been dreaming row. How / get my
gun, say" The colonel contemplated
the frantic actions of the sentinel for
a time and then said: %, hang it, keep
your gun. l withdraw the charge
and passed into headquarters" Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27

federate lines wrought instant dis
order to the ranks of the latter, and
the rifles which had been aiming at the
condemned spy were turned against
the oncoming union army.
Mason was forgotten in the melee
which followed and when the skir-
mish was over the Thirteenth New
York cavalry carried him to their
headquarters. At the conclusion of
the war Mason went to live in Chester
county, Pa, where he remained until
he died there The other day at the age
of 62.-N. Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
A SIMPLE TALE IN TWO ACTS.

TACT First.l
Dear grandmamma, l write to say
(And you'll be glad, know.
That am coming Saturday,
To spend a week or so.
I'm coming, too, without mamma;
You know I'm eight years oldl
And you will see how good I'll be,
To do as l am told
Til help you lots about your work.
There's so much / can do
I'll weed the garden, hunt for eggs.
And feed the chickens, too.
And maybe will be so good
You'll keep me there till fall;
Or, better still, perhaps you'll say
l can't go home at ALL
Now. grandmamma. please don't forget
To meet me at the trainl
For I'll be sure to come-unless
1t should cloud up and rainl
[Act Second.l
Dear mamma, please put on your things
And take the next express:
1 want to go back home again
I'm very sick. l guess
My grandma $ very good to me,
But grandma isn't you'll
And 1 forgot, when 1 came here,
I'd got to sleep here, too!
Last night I cried myself TO sleep,
l wanted you so bad!
To-day L cannot play or eat,
feel so very sad.
Please, mamma. come. for don't see
How 1 can bear to waitl
You'll find me, with my hat and sack.
Out by the garden gate.
And grandma will not care a bit
If YOU should come, know;
Because I'm your own little girl,
And l do love you so!
Sarah E. Eastman in Golden Days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
x6@x1E6;
[RElE5jz5l.E|I.Ef'I9IIIllE}2a|||S23g9 239
WFi \ ~
A CLOSE CALL.
The Exceedingly Narrow Escape of n
Union Spy on the Point of
Execution.

Charles b. Mason, a union soldier,
who died recently in Chester county,
Pa, acted as a union spy during the
war and has one of the narrowest es-
capes from instant death ever re-
corded.
More than a dozen times Mason en-
tered the confederate lines and sue
ceeded in obtaining such valuable in
formation that Gen. Sheridan not only
caused his rapid promotion to a SER
geantship, but gave him a writ
ten certificate of thanks for the
good work he had done and is
sued orders that he must not work
as a spy again for fear he might
be captured and shot by the enemy. 1t
had become known in the confederate
ranks. that union spy named Mason
had been the means of obtaining valu-
able information about the condition
of the confederate army.
Some months later when Mason was
dispatched near the lines of the con-
federates, in charge of a scouting
party, his daring nature led him too
far, and he was captured by the con-
federate pickets. He was tried with
other prisoners of war and sentenced
to Libby prison. As he was being con-
veyed to Richmond under guard he
was recognized by a confederate spy
and promptly sent back to the prison
ers' tent. The capture of Mason was
deemed so important that a court
martial was held at once, and he was
sentenced to be shot at daybreak next
morning.
Mason was blindfolded next morn
ing and led to the center of square
with an open grave beside him. A
shooting party was drawn up before
the condemned man, and as he was
told to kneel the command was given
to "Take aim!"
The rifles were leveled at Mason's
breast, and the word fire" was form
ing on the sergeant's lips, when vol
ley of musketry from party of union
troops which had crept up to the con-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27

be. Some will ride cannily by hedge
and bridge and take the assemblage
unawares. Some will work wonders on
old machines with white paint, and
japanese lanterns at the handlebar
will proclaim their advent to all and
sundry.
The chief item of the programme
should be the supper and this should
be as dainty as possible, and as vir-
ginal in hue as the culinary art can be.
Aerated waters, white meat sand
wiches, cakes, sweets and fruits, the
latter in any hue obtainable, should
be served by white-robed handmaids,
on white ware. The glamour of moon
light night in a sylvan glade will be
likely to suggest it's own method of
killing time. therefore active forms of
entertainment need not be suggested.
Dumb charades would probably sug-
gest themselves to the more histrion-
ically disposed, and if enacted in a SUI
perstitious neighborhood would prob
ably tend to enrich the local folklore
and dissipate the popular belief that
the little people" have ceased to re-
veal themselves to mortal eyes.--Chi-
cago Daily News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
ASLEEP ON GUARD
How n Green Sentinel Was Caught
and Saved Himself from
Serious Charge.

Sleeping on guard is one of the fail
ings of green soldiers in war time. "We
had lots of trouble" said the major,
"in the early years of the war, but
cannot remember a single case of
sleeping on guard in our brigade in
the later years of the war. One night
while we were camping at Gauley
Bridge Col Frizell, coming down from
Hawks Nest to consult with Gen. Cox,
found the sentinel on duty in front
of headquarters asleep. The guard,
a grim-looking German, was leaning
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27

sist of a comb, razor, case and strop,
whislI broom, hair brush, fiat tumbler,
with apothecary's measures, which
may be used for medicine or drinking
water, scissors, fountain pen, TWO fiat
aluminium boxes, one ceQtaining
writing paper, stamped Uelopea
and postals, and the other soap,
courtplaster and any medicines
desired, and package of mus,
tard leaves. Above these, white
and black thread, needlebook, with
needles, safety-pins and pins, and
button bag. This rolls up in wallet,
as shown above, on the outside OF
which is large fiat pocket book for
money and letters, which locks with
a combination lock.-N. Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
QUEEREST BICYCLE.
Frame and Wheel Are of Wood and
the Saddle Is n SoEee Bag Tied
with Bark.

The queerest bicycle on record is
one built by John Gilguys, a fence in
spector on a station beyond Bourke,
New South Wales.
SO unique is it that it's fame travelled
to Sydney, where it was published in
the Cycling Gazette; thence to the
staid and dignifed columns of the Me
chanical Engineer of London, and
thence to this column.
Gilguys is clever inventor, but a
poor man.
He lives among a wilderness OF
stoEes, scrub and sticks, amid the mel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
THE PARsoN BIRD
Can he Taught to Speak, to Grow
Like n Cock and to Bark
Just Like n Dog.

II has taken some hundreds of years
for mankind to think out and develop
the idea of clergyman; but nature
anticipates all mans ideas, however
original. For hundreds of years the
New Zealand bush has swarmed with
clergymen-.dapper little gentlemen in
black coats and white ties. The "tui,"
as he is called by the Maori, or "par.
son bird" as named by the Bviton, is
the delightful little comforter and ioI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
COMBINATION CASE.
Useful Little Article which Wives
and Mothers Can Make for the
boys at the Front.

A great deal of anxious thought Is
given just now by the women of our
country to the necessarily small COM
bination cases for their soldiers, COM
taining as many necessaries and COM
forts as can be held in such small
space. To take the best ideas from
each pattern and to combine them into
useful whole is perhaps the best plan
to follow, as each particular one seems
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
How He Got His cards.

Sammie had just returned from Sun
day school and his mother asked him i
he had been good boy. mo; no,
very" was the truthful reply. "Thel
you didn't get good-behavior card?'
queried his mother. "Oh, yes / did,
replied the precocious youngster; "I
saved the money you gave me for the
heather and bought two from tn.
other boys.'-Chicago Daily News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
From an IrisI, Paper.

The following advertisement Is from
an Irish newspaper; This is to notify
Patrick O'Flaherty, who lately left his
lodgings, that II he does not return
soon and pay for the same he shall
he advertised. ."-Tit-Bits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
panty salad for luncheon.

A Marguerite salad is the appropri.
ate title of preparation of eggs and
lettuce leaves, which is an ornamental
dish certainly and one that is also ap.
petizing. The inner leaves of the heads
of lettuce are arranged in the shape OF
very small nests. Several eggs are
boiled hard and firm and the yolks re.
moved. The whites are cut in thin cir.
oles and arranged in the lettuce cups
the center being then filed with the
yolk of the egg mixed with golden
mayonnaise,
restaurant dining is becoming more
than ever the rage In London.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27

to have its especial virtues and rad.
ical defects. The accompanying sketch,
taken from French "multum in
parvo," seems to have at least one
necessary article that is generally
omitted, and that is a couple of small
towels. The rest of the articles con-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
A REALLY CHARMING AFTERNOON GOWN
Although Elective
1t Is Not Expansive.


embroidered
whicA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27

City Cousin-Who was benefited by
the charity concert night before last I
Village Cousin-The people who didn't
attend.-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27

h
oil
can be IL with halmost the sameen
with
on
n sue
The
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
King Humbertn AhrtemIous mnhits

The king of Italy, like his famous
father, Victor Emmanuel, takes only
one meal day when he takes holi-
day from court pomps and ceremonies
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
Nothing LIS superauous.

The superfluous is very necessary tc
show MS what Is essential-L. A. W.
Bulletin
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
An Engine with War History.

Baltimore G. Ohio engine No. 90,
which has Just been laid aside at Graf
ton, w. Va. and will be consigned tc
the scrap pile, has quite history. 1t
is ore of the Ross Winans camel en-
gines and was built in 1881. There are
only four of this class of engines now
remaining. During the late war this
engine was one of several captured at
Martinsburg by the confederates, and
Lauled across the country by pike to
Stanton, Va, under direction of Col
Thomas r. Sharp. President John W.
Garrett, after the war was over, hunt
ed up Col. Sharp and appointed hir
master of transportation, in recogni'
tion of the ability displayed In that
unparalleled achievement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
A TRICK THAT FAILED.
cape on Bogus Parole
Didn't Succeed.

Maj. George +. Barnes, the ex-coun,
Gilman, relates an interesting story
anent Gen. Joe Wheeler, now in Cuba.
During the late war Maj. Barnes was
a major in the federal army, and Gen.
Wheeler was lieutenant general in the
confederate service.
At the surrender of Athens Lieut..
Gen. Wheeler was in the forces that
surrendered, and desired to get over
and join some other confederate
forces. He and several of his staff
wrote out paroles and started toward
the other camp. Maj. Barnes had his
scouts out, and they met Wheeler and
his men'in the road and halted them.
Wheeler said he was paroled and pro-
duced a parole in the name of Lieut..
Sharpe
The sergeant in charge of the
scouting party read the papers and
said:
These papers are not right"
"You seem to doubt my veracity,"
said Wheeler, feigning great indigna-
tion.
We'll" replied the sergeant, 81 hap
pened to be your prisoner two weeks
ago, Gen. Wheeler, and know you. You
treated me pretty nice, too, and I'm
going to treat you nice. You'll have
to go with me to headquarters"
They brought him aad his staff be-
fore me-" said Maj. Barnes, in relating
the incident, "and Wheeler laughed
heartily at his failure. He was
small man, with red hair and big
freckles on his face, and you could
see the dare devil in him from his
chin to his scalp. I afterward wrote
him a parole. e."-Paducah (Ky.) Sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29
LoCAL BREvIrIEa
Mnusr,of 'Ilnor Moment tn anh About
the City.

Iatters Of nIInor Moment tn anh AboHt
the City.
The Z. W. Stephens Relief Corps
trolly party has been postponed to
Friday evening. September 2.
Edith ConuelIs house Nineteenth
street was raldcd by the police last
night, and the woman and five girls and
nine men were arrested
The house occupied by Richard James
on Wood street. South Side. caught fire
last evening. The Eighth ward engine
responded 10 the call sent in and e%-
tlngulshed the fire before much damage
was done.
Charles Clark was arrested yesterday
by officer Walker on the charge Of at
tcmpinG to steal n number Of articles
from n room at Edward Hanke,s pace
on Water street Clark resisted the
officer and caused considerable trouble
before he was finally overcome.
The Xnverian Brothers, Of the Ca
thedrnl High School. under Brother An
gelus, will leave their college OF MI. ST.
Joseph, near Baltimore, for wheeling
to-day. The pupils and patrons are
glad 10 have the services Of this CHI
Client corps OF teachers, under Brother
Angelus. The school building has been
entirely remodclcd for the coming yenr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29

Never before has there been and pos
slbly not again in many years will
there be such a gathering OF school
bovs as that called for this evening in
one of the council chambers atlthe city
BUILDING. The meeting is called BY Ell
mer Bonnette and Harry Weisgerber,
thirteen year old school boys, OF the
Union district public school, for the
purpose Of arranging for next Fridays
demonstration, when It IS expected
wheellng's school boys will raise sew
oral hundred dollars for the american
Roy" battleship fund, the particulars OF
which were first given in the 1ntelll-
gencer some time ago, Just after the
idea was sprung by young Rankin
Good, woodward high school boy OF
on Friday, the management Of the
Wheeling & Elm Grove railroad has
agreed TO give a goodly percentage Of
It's receipts to the American Boy"
fund. and the boys propose TO do all
they can to encourage record-break-
ing day Of traffic on the suburban line.
At to-nIght's meeting many of the de-
tails of american Boy" day Will be
arranged. Master Bonnette, who has
taken the foremost part In the move
ment here, will preside at the meeting
and no doubt his assistant, Master
Welsgerber, will be at the secretary's
desk. Mayor Butts and City Clerk
Watkins would do well TO attend the
meeting and get some pointers from the
youngsters.
Master Bonnette submitted to an in
tervIew at the hands Of an Intelligent
Ger reporter last night, and outlined his
plans with clearness and entire grasp
OF his subject that would have done
ChaunceF Depew himself credit.
He proposes to arrange for big
school boy parade on Friday afternoon.
The parade, to be made up of oil the
school boys Of the city who will partici-
pate, Will form shortly before 3 o'clock
on Eighteenth street, and the line Of
march will be to the Baltimore & Ohio
passenger station, South Side, where
there will be tremendous ovation up
on the arrival OF Rankin Good, the Gin
cInnau boy, who is responsible for the
american Boy" Idea, on the 1926 train.
Young Good will be given the post OF
honor at the head OF the procession, and
then the line OF march will be taken up
town, as follows: From the station to
Market, up Market to Twelfth, on
Twelfth to Chapline, on Chapllne to
Fifteenth, on Fifteenth to McColloch,
on McColloch to Sixteenth, on Sixteenth
to Eoff, and on Eoff to the Terminal
station grounds, where there Is to be
an open air meeting, at which an ad-
dress by Rankin Good will be the nrin-
cIpal feature.
The programme further contemplates
extensive "doIngs" In the evening at
beautiful Wheeling park. The boys are
expected to conRregate there at s p. m,
accompanied where desirable By their
parents and friends. At O'Clock, in
the Casino. there will be another ad-
dress by Master Good, and this will be
followed bB dancing and music. The
dancing music will be donated by Prof
Jones. Mr.. William Clemans will have
one or two vocal selections, and the
Waldo Mandolin Club will play. The
Mountain State Quartette will also
have place on the programme, and al
together an excellent programme will
be had.
In the afternoon the Cathedral School
Cadets will appear in body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29
ABOUT PEOPLE

Strangers ia the City aud wheeling Peo-
pie Abb oHd.
c. Moore and wife of New Martins
Willie are ae the Windsor.
y. r. burst has iett for Niagara Fails
and Canada for few days
=. S. Smith. of Parkers6urg, was the
guest Of the Howell yesterday.
D. NJ. Morris, OF Sistersvllle. was reg.
istered at the Mcclure yesterday.
Carson Cove. OF Martins Ferry, will
study medicine under the direction OF
Dr.. Geo. L. Mccoy, OF the South Side.
Referring to notice OF Lins!y gradu.
ates in Imelhgencer Of 27th. the John
Tinker mentione6 should be George
X. Tinker Ok the Astor battery.
Mr.. T. Prosser who has been In the
employ of the LlBe.ie tin mill leaves
to-day for Alliance. Ohio, to become a
student in the M. Union college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bieberson have
returned from Atlantic City and other
seashore resorts. At Atlantic City, they
met Mr.. and Mrs II r. Behrens. who
are Just lack from their eight months
trip IN Continental Europe. Mr..
Behrens learned from MI, BiebersOn OF
his denomination on the Republican
ticket. He Is quoted as being very glad
to be back home from Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29
Chr 9nteIhaenear
oalco' Nos. 20 and 81 Fourteenth stroot.
Nrm AdrertI,rn,rnt,.

An Ideal Plano-Milllgan. Wilkin 6 Co.
The Cathedral High School.
Walnut Grove Property.
When You Want-R II. List.
Agents Wanted TO Sell Bicycle Novelty.
For Rent-Desrable Three-Story Brick
House.
Gentlemen Of Business Ability.
Grand Opera House-The Broadway Bur-
Miss Frances L. Bell VIII Reopen Her
x Large Assortment of ollves-H. F.
Behrens Co.
Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding In
vltntions-Stnnton's Old City Book Store.
Just in Season-Geo. W. Johnson's Sons.
II You Contemplate a FAN Trlp-Geo, l..
StIfel h Co.-Third Page.
Boys School sults-The Hub-EIghth
Walking Advertlsemcnts-D. GundlIng &;
Co.-Fifth Page.
Table Linens-Geo. r. Taylor Co.-TIfth
Please the Boy as Well as Yourself
Kraus Bros.-Flfth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29
GREAT MUSICAL EVENT.

one OF the most pleasing entertain
mcnts OF the season at Wheeling Park
will be the sommernachtsfcst by tho
Opera House band and orchestra. on
Wednesday evening. This concert Is
given by special request OF those who
attended the one given In JnlS. An eN-
ccllcnt programme has been In prepara-
ton for some time, which assures an ar
tlstIc Interpretation Of the various num-
bcrs. The band viii be assisted by Mr..
zulaut, basso, and Mr.. Emerson, tenor,
who viii render several eolos with brass
band accompaniment. The concert be-
gins on the arrival OF the 1850 O'Clock
special motor Dancing In the casino
viii follow the concert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29
SHOOK & CO.
Policy Dictates
Fashion Demands

That this store should supply the very choicest mer
chandse at the very least prices. Here's the kind Of
( evidence with which we back up our statements
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29
TABLE 11NENs-aEo. R. TAYLOR co.
Geo. r. Taylor Company
TABLE LINENS.

TABLE LINENS.
new supply just received of choice Linen Damaks rangngn
price from Sc $3.50 yard The width Of these linens from
e to 72 inches.
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
Handsome Satin Damask Cloths yards WIDE and two and
half three three half and four yards length border ali
around to sell for $298 $780, $3S and up to 5000 CLOTH
NAPKINS
To match these cloths from sI.18 to s46a per Dozen
TOWELS.
We offer special bargain in an All Linen Hemmed HuGk
Towel 80 inches long and II inches wide, for 12Ic
Hemitched and Fringed All Linen Damas and Huck Towels
to sell from CSC to $1.5o
REMNANTS
few of the Of Wool Dress Goods Silks and Wash
Materials left from last weeks SALE and they will be sold still
greater reduction price determined not to carry any
these odds and ends to the fall season.
We are receiving New Goods in all departments daily and
will be advantageous to them and become acquainted with the
styles advanced for the coming
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29

Reduced Rates vita Ohio River IL.
Wheeling 20 Cincinnati. o.......S5 30
Wheeling to Lexington. Ky........ Z GO
Wheeling to Louisville, Ey....... 0 90
Wheeling to Louisville. KY, second
rIpga IN