davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
6B Grade.

FIRST HONOR-Robert Lewis
George Hayden. William Jackson
Henry Yancey. Robert Johnson. Ma.
ria Jones. Leonard Cephas. Alice Ed.
wards.
OTHERS PROMoTED-vera AL
len. Sadie Augustus. Fthelvnd Bar
rett Julia Boiling. Edgar Brown. Ma
RTE Brown. Mary Brown. Sarah Car
ter Writ Hooper. Corine Hudson
Edward Stanard, Florence Quarles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

Jessie Davis. Mamie Ellis, Ella Ellis.
Mary Ellis. Inola Frye, Beatrice Jack
son. Thelme Jones, Fannie johnson.
James Lee. Clifton Pelham. Rose Pat
terson, Edgar Paige. Junius Ran
dolph. Jessie. Stevenson, Richard
Smith, Cora Wyche
OTHERS PROMOTED-Dou
Price, Berlah Coleman, Christopher
Jones.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

Chiles. Bertha Crawford. Jerome
Davis. Robert Edwards, Joseph Har-
ris, Christopher Jackson. Norval
Jones. Lucy Knight. Hattie Lewis.
Bertha L.ockett. Camille Mayo. Rosa
Miles, Lucille Smith. Hezelsiah Stokes
Pauline West, Lorraine Wilson, Sa-
die Wilson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
5B Grade.

FIRST HONOR-Amanda Bancroft
Mamie Goodman, Gladys Golden,
Ethel Lemas, Lena Mays, Rosa
Meade. Horace Scott.
OTHERS PROMOTED-Ben
Carter. Georgia Gaskins, Richard Ed
wards. Royal Hamilton, Blackwell
Johnson. Richard Johnson. Ardelia
johnson. dward Lee. Wendell Miles.
Rosa Pervall. Mabel SpOttswood, Geo.
Scott. Helena Tomlin. Willie Watts,
Albert Finks. Frederick Grey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

At the regular business meeting
of the Harrison Street (colored) Bap
tist Church last Monday night, Rev.
Eli Tartte, the pastor. presiding as
moderator, the Tarfte faction being
In the majority. took matters In hand
and expelled from membership OF
the church three OF the prominent
leaders OF the opposing faction-men
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
asvEAtED BY GUESSING CANE
HIS Lordship Found Out What the
Servants Thought Of Him.

A certain peer. an important figure
In the upper chamber by reason or a
Very long and very bushy beard. had
dismissed his valet for the night.
Shortly Rfterward, however, he was
much annoyed 10 hear peals Of laugh
ter from below, and called back the
man TO explain.
The valet answered that II was list
a little joke, but his lordship would
have none Of 1t, and demanded details.
sngrily.
Well" admitted the man with re-
iuctance. 1T was really little game
We were having, my lord"
What kind OF gamer
We'll, my lord. kind of guessing
game"
Don't be fool, Walters; rang for
you in order to get an explanation
What guessing game were you play.
Ing? Guessing what?"
we blindfolded the cook, to tell you
the truth, my lord. and then one of us
kissed her and she had to guess who 1t
was. The footman held the mop up
and she kissed it, and then cried out;
o, your lordship; how dare your
Dundee Advertiser.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
BIG POWER HOUSE
NEARING COMPLETION

Within few days it is expected
that the Copper Queen central power
house at CORTLAND viii have been
completed and will be running in first
class shape. supplying the Copper
Queen and Great Western shafts with
compressed air for their drills. Super.
intendent p G. Beckett, of thel Cop
per Queen mines at CORTLAND, who
was in the city Monday evening,
brought news of the near readiness of
the plant
The plant which is being built joint
ly by the Copper Queen and the Great
Western will supply sufficient electric
ity to run two double drum hoists for
the queen with motors of fifty h. p.
each.
The compressed air plant will fur
nish sufficient to drive the drills of
three Copper Queen shafts and two
belonging to the Great Western. II is
expected that the plant will be put
to work by the latter part of this
week
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
Secure In Her Positits

When woman wears a becoming
gov asy enough for her to be-
lie doesn't care much about
n
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
susY LOOKING AFTER OTHERS
Physician Had Had No Time to Nctice
His Own Family.

4 little Cleveland girl returned to
school the other day after an absence
on account Of measles. The teacher
noticed that the child still had en-
She called up one OF the school physi.
dams, and he said the pupil would
have to remain out of school another
week
Didn't your parents know that you
weren't over the measles yet?' in.
9uirec the teacher.
Nom" replied the child. You see.
mother doesn't know much sbJut 'em.
and pops doctor, aud he's been SO
busy With measles lately that he
didn's have time to notice that w
still broken out"
Her father is one OF the most pro
nent physicians in town.
Ancient History.
When Adam and his family were
expelled from the Garden of Eden"
said the student, human strife and
unhappiness began"
YES" replied Mr.. Meekton, and /
suppose the first note OF discord was
sounded when Adam wanted to start
the journey with a suit case, while
Eve insisted on half a dozen six-story
trunkA"
Trashy.
-Cfyin' some people education SAID
Uncle Eben, Els purity much Ike put.
tin music in one o. deshers .alkin'
machines. It's all right when It goss
in, but It sure do SCUM like trash
when II comes out. Star
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
STOCK MARKETS. RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
RELATION OF BODY AND MIND
Assertion Made That No Healthy Per
son is Wholly Bad.

The close relation of body and mind
IN the matter of physical health. OF
which so much is said by various re
ligfous and semi-religious organize
lions and by class Of professional
~healers." IS considered from a fresh
point OF view by an English clergy
man. His argument IN that no PEE
son who IS healthy can be wholly bad.
The clergyman further expressed the
conviction that there is close con
nection between health and morals.
and that the man who has reached
middle age in a sound bodily condition
thereby proves that he has led de
cent life. In support OF his position
be advanced the assertion that .
large proportion Of the convicts in
English prison are physical degener.
ates. From this It would seem that
he does not confine his designation o,
badness" to the vices involved in In
temperance and other forms OF sensual
dissipation. but. since convicts are
guilty OF many things apart from
these. as theft. burglary, forgery and
the like. holds that they are led to
the preparation of even this class o.
crimes by a defective bodily state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
SURELY HAD MONTHS ~osrx
Uncle Hod lad Come Far to Get IL.
and He Got lt.

There being no dentist in the little
town where he resided Uncle Hoe
Rovdybush had gone to the COUNTY
seat to. have an aching tooth sx
traCted. II see it's one Of your large
moiars," said the dentist at whose Of
Zee he called, "and It will come pretty
hard. Don> you think you'd better
take gas?''
81 don't know" answered Uncle
Hold. Does Il cost anything ey'-aT
~Yss. It win be two dollars Ia you
take gas and one dollar IL you doR'ts
How long does 1t take 70 pun it
that way?"
TT won't seem any time at all 70
you. You 60 to sleep and you seem
to wake up Immediately aud the tooth
b out"
"Azd don't feel 1t ccms outr'
Not q particle"
Uncle Hold reelected.
WELL" he said. Tive come Il miles
70 have this tooth pulled and I think
I'm entitled to tbs satisfaction OF
moving when you yank 1t QUITO say
nothin' of sayin' dollar. don't want
no gas"
From the manner In which Unois
Hod grosned during the subsequent
operation It was inferred that he bad
fully dollars worth Of "satisfactioa.~
youths Companion
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
EFFORT SHOWNTO
DECREASE THE
SURPLUS
BY Frank }. Graf.
Member Duluth Stock Exchange

Member Duluth Stock Exchange
Today's market was confined 10
the eoppers exclusively. it being Co
lumbus Day, the New York market
was closed. That the powers that
be in the copper producers are doing
what they can to decrease the suTpll
of copper and the absolute necessit.,
for doing so was shown today. when
the copper producers report came OUT
and showed that We have $1,000, 900
pounds increase on hand. Today's
session was very quiet affair and
very little activity was displayed, al
though stocks were inclined to be
weak at the close. North Butte sold
TO $500. Old Dominion to 51.0O. Ari-
IONA Commercial. 43. 25: Boston Con
erior Boston all showed lower prices.
The entire list closed at about the
low mark for the day. Copper metal
market in London quoted at shil-
lings,, 3 pence up.
BOSTON.
Allouez, $500; Atlantic. 10.T5: Ari-
Amalgamated, 70 so; Anaconda, 1912:
iona Commercial. 1925: oBston Cons.
4.5o; Butte Coalition, $3.50; Calumet
& Arizona, 80 so; Calumet & Heclc
$40; Centennial, $500; Copper Range,
1850; East Butte, 1915; Cranky,
$500; Greene Cananea, 1915: Isle
Royale, 1925; Keewenaw. 2. so; Mo-
hawk, 90 90; Miami, Ia. 25: Michigan,
800; Nevada Consolidated 1855;
North Butte 5S. so: Old Dominion,
51.25; osceola, 154 90; Parrot, 5000;
Quincy, $500: Shannon 1875; Super.
Tor & Pittsburg. 1912; Superior
Copper, Sc so: Superior Boston, 14.25:
Tamarack, $500: Trinity. 11.5O; Uni
ted Copper, S.5s: Utah Consolidated.
$3.50; Utah Copper A so: Victoria,
3.75; WOLVERINE. 10000; Sierra Cons
5.6S; La Sale. $50; First National,
5.S7; Santa Rocalia, 1.63; Yuma,
1.75; Phelps Dodge, 2.4500.
CURBS
American 1926: Adventure, 1.75;
Arizona Michigan, SIC; Arcadian, 4. so
Arizpee, &c; Butte Arizona. &c; Butte
London, 23c; Black Mountain, 73c.;
Cactus, 3.75; Cordova. 1.37; Carman,
1.25; Cumberland Ely. 725; Chemuns,
17.12; DEM Arizona, AIS; DAILY West,
$50; Elenita,, 700; Franklin, 1879;
SIS; Helvetia, 612; Hancock, II. 90;
Globe Consolidated, 3.75; GirouE,
Inspiration, 725: La Rose 6. 81; Live
Oak, 7.25: Mass, $50: Npissing,
1925; National, 55 90: Newhoue. 2.S7:
425: Ray Cent. : %; Ray Con. Is. 81;
Nevada Utah. 137; Ohio Copper,
Raven, 81 90; Savanna. I Sc; San An
tonic SIP; ShattuclI. 2I.5O: Superior
Globe. S6.0G; Santa Fe. 81; Warren,
2.7s; Wolverine & Arizona, SC (b).
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
Tn. Plsaus. Of Egypt.

The plaques which, according to the
Bible, were brought upon Egypt for
the kings obstinate refusal to let the
lsraelites go into the wilderness to
celebrate festival were: ID The
turning of the river into blood, (2)
frogs, 90 lice, 90 flies, (5) uurrain.
t6) boils. Cd hail. (S) locusts. (s)
darkness. t10) the Staying of the first.
born.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
Clara Morris ans Hu.hand..

1t is folly to call the husbands the
head OF the house; he Is not, says
Clara Morris, the famous actress, in
Housekeeper. 1t is but courtesy title
1t best, since in truth he is but an In
cident in the home life, while the wife
and mother is its whole existence;
literally tSe sun of domestic happi.
ness rises and sets in me face Of The
wife and mottsr.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13

Dickens: There is nothing, innocent
~ good, that dies and is forgotten. Let
as hold to that faith or none. Ar In
FAINT, a prattline child. wili live again
in the better thodghts of those who
loved it, and will play its part, through
them, in the redeeming actions Of the
world, though its body be burnt to
ashes or drowned in the deepest sea
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
Spnrtmo Manner

The manners Of the spoTtsmen IL
the hills are more often than not Of =
mold which even the tourist would
despise to initiate, possibly an inefi
cient knowledge OF the arm Of de.
struction accounting fc the violence
Of the vocabulary hear mong sport
ing parties more or skilled -.
Leeds Mercury
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
NNomsn Ar. 70 share win Men.

Men and women are to have com
mon way of life--a common education
land they are TO watch over the cit
izens in common. whether abiding in
the city or going out to war; they are
to guard together and 30 hunt togeth
er like dogs; and always and in all
things women are I'd share with the
men.-Plato.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
irish Wit,

An Irishman who was trying to sell
his horse was asked by the possible
purchaser e the animal was timi6
mot az all, at all, soir. He sleeps IN
dark stable all alone every night
which is the same as saying. soir, tina:
he's brave fellow" replied the Irish
man And he sold the horse.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13

Il wonder who arranges the signs
in street cars?" said Thompson, point
ing upward. There is one describing
a drandruff cure right beside one for
pure milk-isn't that ferce?"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
Ferhap&.

Perhaps wife's tenderness with 4
worthless husband is governed by the
same instinct which makes her proud
of anything she gets at bargain coun-
ter.-Atchispn Globe
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
spread HappInexs.

Is not the first duty of those who
are happy to tell Of their gladness to
others? All men can learn to be
happy; and the teaching Of It Ia easy.
-Maeterlinck.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
Ancient History,
RetrscIna Our Steps.

Dat Darwinian theory" said Uncle
Eben, wouldn't worry me none If !
could he good an sure dat some Of W
weren't doublin' on de traE."-Wasb
snGton star
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-13
Port, with psepest Water.

OF the famous ports of -he world,
Marseilles and Rio Janeiro have the
deepest water at all stages Of the
tide.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
some Mississippi Farming.

MchHra, Editors: Permit mo TO tell
iiitlo about how the majority OF
farmers farm In this county
They bed their land ia spring.
breaking to about 4: or J inches deep
Most OF them make this their seed
bed. They have their rows from -
10 3 feet apart In good land They
let this stand until they want to
plant. which is generally about three
or four weeks. They open the beds
with round shovel and plant by
hand or sometimes with old-faahion-
cd planter, They use generally
about one hundred pounds OF Ter
tilizer per acre. They cultivate with
round and half shoycls instead OF
cultivators: plant most OF their land
In cotton and tho best In corn and
potatoes. and plant the same crop
on the same land for years.
A few SOW oats In tho fall and
winter aud few plant cowpeas In
their corn or anywhere else.
They generally gather about o to
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
THE FOLKS WHO DO NOT Re
IIENE GOOD ROADS.
The Negroes May Not Care What the
Road Is Like. but People From
Other Sections DO Care.

Messrs Editors: have been read
ing the advocacy OF good roads tn
The southern Farm Gazette: but II
appears 10 me that the sp.co could be
used for better purpose. The peso
pie here do not want good roads
although there f. no question
that good roads are the beginning Of
an attractive country. But how shall
We &c; thom7
In tho southeastern part OF this
(Chickaaaal county and across into
Monroe County several years ago.
Whcv" \ large settlement OF Germans
bad bought up two large plantations
and adjoining places and divided
them into farms Of slaoa 20 suIt the
individual farmers. they moved the
weeds. ploycd a way for roads. grad.
81 them NJ. bull; culYort. and
bridges where needed. and thcn went
before tho board Of supervisors. ask.
iue 10 have tho roads accepted az
public roads so ,hey could DO worked
and kept up thereafter by tho public
They acre not accepted These poo.
plo had built nice farm houaca and
barns and ouibuIldiuga. thcy made
gardens and oct out small orchards
alt as near the public roads "a poaal-
bic. making IL look iiko a desirable
country. They put dow deep bored
wclln and pat up wlndmllla. erected
school houses. did everything TO make
* seem like au attractive country
and thcn their work aaA not acc opt od
bY he board Of supervisors. Tho rc-
au,, ~as they lcf, ihla country and
the name they gaYo IL you all may
know.
IL IL a wonder. then. that North
crn"r " afraid TO come here. aud had
*athcr gn across tho tho into
Canada
Under such circumstances hna can
No build up tho country and make
Il inviting II Il wonder that ~
out Of every so wlll leave "a soon Aa
pomRiblcg what is cuuptty llto wlth.
out ncighborH 30 associate with :
What is Il to rising generation
How must our young people tcci
without company In II any wonder
they are dissatisfied and want 50 10
clncW hcrc2 JOHN SCHMIDT.
ChickaHAa Co. MlhH.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
Editorial Comment:

Editorial Comment: This may
seem 10 some Ike rather extreme
statement Of the methods OF farming
noN In practice and tho yields OBJ
tanned. but Il really represents aver
axe conditions Mississippi stood
Qrst in yield OF cotton per acre in
1905. among tho States producing
any considerable amount Of cotton.
With n yield OF 233 pounds Of lint
per acre. which s. lcss than half a
ball" Tho average IN tho tnliod
States for the ten years 1885 to
1907 inclusive. MAS 1870 oS pounds
ot lint por sore For tho ten years
1885 20 1907 inclusive. tho average
yield OF corn In Mississippi vas Il -
bushels per acre. ranging from 10 3
bushels in 1901. TO I9.l bushels per
acr" So 1905.
Il Ia q mistake. however. 70 CON
cludc from thcno facts that there
are not thousands and thouaauds of
farmers doing better tho trouble ia
that other thousands arc doing oven
worse
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

Is bushels OF corn or ID to IL
bale OF cotton 10 the acre. OF pota-
toes they gather about 10 to 20
bushels 20 the acre.
Now this Is pretty true OF the
farmers OF this county. and think
they all should take The southern
Farm Gazette. because think 1t Is
the best farm paper ever read.
- W. G.
Marion Co. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

We recently published in these
columns a letter from Mr.. w. J.
Spears. Byhalia. Miss, advocating
the taxing OF dogs. This perennial
question will never be settled until
IL is settled right; but the right OF
the question seems SO plain that it
Is difficult TO understand why II has
not long since been settled.
Remembering the pleasures which
he furnished our boyhood days. We
must always remain friend OF the
dog II is because Of this warm
friendship for the dog. that We would
control. protect and tax him. II the
dog has value. then he certainly
should be protected and so far as
We can see he should also DO taxed
II he has no value. he should be legal
~ made an outlaw. for he does much
harm when not controlled We
would protect the dog. not because
We regard him OF any special use or
a necessity 10 man. but M a reward
for his faithful companlonahip
through the past ages and because
TO many he Is great luxury. We
believe the Injuries should DO taxed
and. therefore. Nc repeat that thor"
is no valid reason Why tho dog hav.
ing value and being luxury should
not DO protected aud taxed.
Mr.. Spears has sen; out the fol.
lowing appeal.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

Have you any improved atock TN
proved aoed. cgga. poultry. simple
mcutu. machinery. lands. housCs. or
am other article you would liko to
seli ar exchange WhatoYcr you
want you may tell tho thousands OF
readers 81 The southern Farm la
petite about X In our breeders Cards
at tho rBio of ceats u wurd for
each insertion % tho ad. each tlEure
aud each Initial tlncludluE namo and
addrcaRl counting "a y separate
word Cash for IN. fuil amount
munt accompany zach order. "a 40
cannot Keep books FOR thcso ANAL
advertisements
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

that he be controlled and protected
at all times, as other live stock are
by the laws of the State.
Every reader OF The Gazette
should actively interest himself In
vantage OF you and your faithful
friend. the dog.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
ByhAlla. Miss.
The form Of petition sent out ia at
follows.


Whereas. knowing aR 40 do
that rowing dogs are menace 10
tho poultry and sheep Industry.
destroyer of young game. and
also spread rabies thydropho-
bia). therefore. We. the under
signed citizens OF ...........
County. most earnestly petition
and urge your honorable body
10 formulate and pass IA general
law restricting dogs from run
ming at large. unattended. ee-
pecially from March 10 August
Also TO levy reasonable tax
on all dogs. and turn same into
tho various County School
Funds.
For the sake OF the facts OF tho
case We advise striking out the words
especially from March 10 August,
We presume this clause is insert
ed under the old but erroneous belief
that dogs are more subject to rabies
during that period. Statistics prove
that such Is not the case. and since
tho dog probably does more damagt
during the fall aud winter. We advise
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

ia etsttit aiIut,. 90 bpartus tfu5t stvra susd
passuFcs fuoFu aae2iiu. bafns plenty ott
hutislUsa WluoFal sErgng- ia u4i(cs from
iuulsVtuo Ans ~. a y e. a. g. fgtc or
cotne sec ] q, DAVIS tnutsNtlGu. Nisa u g.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
An Appeal la all Mississippians


Dear Sir.--The enclosed petit
ton explains Itself We waut
the hearty. determined help OF
you and one or tao other good
men in your county 20 get a
majority Of your people 30 aign
this petition 10 81" Legislature.
This will take work. but know.
ing you TO have energy and pub
lie spirit. we feel suro you can
yet help: and get majority OF
You county 70 sign by December
LIST. and then give the petition TO
your Representative or Senator
by December. or send 8, 10 mo
by then.
am working In this nay in
my county. hay" pasted on
tho back of n ANAL blank book
and have them sign tho book.
thus keeping IL In good shape
You can uH" this petition ,hih
way. or in any way you sec bos;
But let me beg you 90 go 20
work. Nc arc counting on YOU
10 bring your county up on this
question. Wou'i YOU help
Go 10 work. lot mo hear from
you. Yours truly.
W / SPEARS
Byhnlla. Miss.
The form OF petition sent ont 10 q
ollows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad
DAILY. .1)aily ez3spt sunday. lBus
day only.
FAIRMONT, w. Va.
Schedule Effective May 80, 1909.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va.
Schedule Effective May 80, 1909.
Easthound.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
No. s. "3:25 4. m; No. IA. 1895 p.
M: No. !. $3.50 y. III. (local to Graf.
toni
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. @. x7:00
a. n. iDally except %Sunday.)
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. ~. '10:b1
a. m.
Wertbounu.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No
7. '2:24 Il. m: No. II. '1:25 p. m. {
For WHEELING. No. . '2:24 q. m;
No. II. '7:45 n. m. %(locnl); No. IL
'1:25 y. M. (local); No. Sc. 'G:03
monongan division.
For HARRISBURG. leave, No. Z.
x7:10 4. M: Mo. 4. xJ:45 y. M: NJ
rive. No. {. - 80 n. m; No. s. x4:4i
p. N.
Falrmont, Moruantown mi Plttsbur1
Branch
For CONNELIISVILLE and PITTS
BURG. leave. No. J. $500 n. m; M
3. x7:4G n. M; No. 81. '2:15 p. m:
arrive. No. 80. "1:10 p. M; No. 3.
x7:40 p. m; No. 4. x9:40 p. M: Nc
GS. !1O:O5 p. M
For MORGANTOW WIN. leave. No. 81,
N9:00 p. M: arrive. No. c.. xG:50 n.