davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20
Z. d @W EENtf' 4 :.
SWEENEY & WALKEp,E
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

IARDwARE.
stewart & Montgomery, 800 second avenue
HUNSMlTHS.
Wolf, ChAs., III Seventeenth street
NJ EkCHANT TAllORS.
Wendt, II. 1902 second avenue.
NEWSPAPERS.
The Rock Island DAILY ARGUS: published every
evening, Sunday cxceptedl in Argus block, op.
posite Postofice. Best advertising medium in the
city.
The Rock Island WEEKLY ARGUS: published
every Friday. fine Job department in counec-
ton with the establishment.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

A new town in Kansas has been mans
ed Tribune. in honor of Horace Greeley
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

YES 'el now ini twenty feet of water in
the Columbia river chsnnel which has heen
daepsned by sluicing.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

Tue WEEKLY TIMES i a complete compendium
Of the news Of the week, with special features Of
late enthusiastically market reports anda depart
meut Of industrial and agricultural luielliscu.
carefully prepared by editor Of long eXpe fence
and l. printed and matted the morning Of the day
which il l. dated. In these respects THE
NEEk. TIVE is superior TO any mere agrcultu-
raj paper, for the field il covers Is more extensive
than that winch can be occupied by the "one-
idea press
j. only 81 - per wear, postage prepaid. II j. not
believed that valuable and comprehensive .
library Of useful knowledge can be anywhere Oh.
tanned for 80 small a sum. The cHdeaNUr Ill be {"
make THE WEEkIY perfect newspaper Tor far
mCrs and for families to whom ii Is mol COnVru
lent to take the daily.
sample copies viii he ,rnt 10 address on applI-
cation hy letter otherwise to THE TIMES office,
corner Washington street and Firth avenue, Chi
cage, III.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20
THE TIMES.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1886


THE TINES. which has for so many YEAR stood
IN the front rank of American journals has more
than fulfilled the promises made in it, lat annual
announcement. Not only have it, news gather
Ing facilities been enlarged and extended In Nh
directions. but It has reached out MO the domain
OF literature, and fairly completes with the m4,4-
zines. IN the quantity and quality of it, original
articles of strictly literary character. A n the
past the mark of excellence has been st1 forward
year by year, so THE TIMES # 1886 may bc py-
peclcd 10 surpass it, previous high position No
portion of the ever widening field Of news win he
neglected. An adequate and trained corps n
CORES nndents at Washington will furnish fun
reports of the important debates in congress b..
sides covering ali the news and political and 80
e nj gossip OF the capital Al New orl. ~ well
a AT other important news rcnter> in all part Uf
the cnunlry. THE lines viii be represented h,
capable aud vgiant corie- ponden1s.
II will be the aim Ia make the local depaitmpn
Of rug IIMts complete and entertaining chruu
Gle of the events OF the day in Chicago. aud per
SONS desiring fun and Impartial reports Of the
proceedings of national conventions >uCh Is from
the geographical suuatinn Of the city. frequently
m.rI here. may be assn ed that their desires will
he eraticd ia THE TINF~
The financial and commercial columns OF THg
TINES Will he keIt ny 10 The high STANDARD that
kcrs and merchants throughout the west have
Cunccdcdto them. No expense will be spared in
the collection of unbiased reports for this impOr
taui department Of the paper
The political independence that has character
lied the editorial uttcranCes of THE TINES Tor the
past twcut, wears viii be- in No wise sbatcd In
national IN state and municipal affairs OtiiCi
acts viii be subjected To candid and impartial
criticism Honest measures of rs'form will meet
With hearty commentator, but political ehars,
tan'sm will be rrh Ikrd
lt,ordcr Io meet rtr demands of it, cnuutr,
patrons, arrangements have been made whrrrh,
the SUud = ed tion Of rHE TINES il circulated hy
ans Of special and fast railway trains to cilc-
within a radius of two hundred miles from Chus
- early ON The day Of its publication This ed
ton of The TIMES a. we'll as the saturday issue
contains many valuable and interesting specia
departments.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20
PATENTS.
HENRY WISE CARNETT,

Vevcry attention during confinement, by praclic-
ing physician: address 'Pnl sICIAN,' 90 West
Mnnroe 81. IhicngO.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20
CAUGHT A TAMAE.
ITALIAN BRlGANDS ATTACK A GRAND
SON OF ADMIRAL NELSON,

Aud Find Him as Hard n Man to Take as
His Observation-Disclosures Treatment
of Girl by Gypsies-A Woman Embcz-
yIer Arrcsteu-Criminal Items.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-29
NEW CUT PRICE LIST.

Regular price 2fc.
isc., cut price. Ladies' p. X. Collars; regu-
lar price 23c
1oc., cut price Plush and Gold Key Racks;
regular price CSC.
i5c., cut price. Merno skirts; regular price
b5c.
&c, cut price. Rolled Gold Bracelets; rcgu-
lar price SllS.
C5c., cut price. Children's Drawer Legglhgs,
all colors; regular price 81 10.
Soc, cut piice. Farina Cologne; regular
price Csc.
tc cut price. Pure Linen Collars; regular
price lJC.
iOc., cut price. Infants Worstcd Sacks;
regular price, u5c.
oCc., cut price. Farmers Satin skirts; regu.
| lar price, $40.
Sc, cut price. L. g. Corset, hand made;
regular price, 81.
ice, cut price, Queens own Note Paper
and Envelopes; regular price, 1'c.
iGc,, cut price. Ostrich Tips all colors;
regular price, i5c.
sc. cut price. Corsage Bouquets, large
variety; regular price, doc.
osc cut price. No Velvet Ribbon Satin
Back, all shades; regular price, 4Oc
19c,, cut price. Fancy Brocade Ribbon;
regular price, 35c.
sec, cut price, s-button Mousquetairc Kid
GIONts' regular price, Sl'"o'
4sc.. cut price. Steel Earrings large assort-
| mcnt regular price, 81.
iCc., cut price. Tampico Bustles; regular
| price, Sl.25.
&c.,, cut price Fine Linen Note Paper and
| Envelopes; regular price, 20c.
S2.1o, cut price. S0inch silk Gloves; Even.
ing shades; regular price, S2.is.
79c., cut price. 17-inch silk Nelvets; regular
| price 81.
55c., cut price. Black Beaded Fronts; regu-
| lar price, Sl.9S.
1Gc, cut price. Lightning Cleaning Com
pound; regular price, 25c.
1Cc., cut price. Linen Cuffs; regular price,
| 2Cc,
1Cc., cut price Fine Crepe Lisse Ruchngs;
| large variety; regular price, zoe.
lie, cut price. Manicure Sets regular
price, l0c.
S1,jO, cut price. Infants Worsted Caps,
| Swansdown trimmings regular price, S9.25.
75c., cut price. Fascinators, light colors;
| regular price, Sl2i
75c., cut price Silk Mitts us-inclD Even.
ing shades; regular price, Csc.
&c, cut price. Gross Shoe Buttons; regu.
| lar price, l1c.
| de-. cut price. Felt Tidics, embroidered;
| regular price, 0c.
81, cut price. Finest Trimmed Hats and
| Bonnets; regular price, Sl2
| Sc, cut price. Celluloid Comb and Brush
Sett regular price, Sl.2i.
35c., cut price. Jewsbury & Browns Tooth
Paste; regular price, 55c'
&c., cut price. Torchon Laccsi regular
| price, l2c.
Si.13, cut price. Felt Embroidered Table
Covers; regular price, sl.iS.
40c., cut price. ostrich Ponpon, with
aigrette; regular price, 9Sc.
ST. cut price. Cloth skirts, embroidered;
| regular price, S1.5O.
75c,, cut price. Gents Opera Kid Gloves;
regular price, Csc.
1Cc., cut price Fancy Striped and Plaid
| Ribbons; regular price, 25c.
S1,75, cut price. Cloth Bustlc Skirt; regular
| price, S225.
seas, cut price. Silk.twilled Silver-handlc
Umbrella; regular price, S3.25.
SI,75, cut price. Gloria Umbrella; regular
price, 81.
17c., cut price. Unbreakable Bustle; regu
lar price, 25c.
lOc, cut price. Children's Embroidered
Collars; regular price, lie.
&c., cut price. Box Note Paper and Envel
opes; regular price, 10c.
&c., cut price, Neck Ruchng. Large vari-
ETY.; regular price, 1Oc.
&C., cut price. German Silver Initial Brace
lets; regular price, 15c
The Washington critic., 1886-01-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Tic well-known lecture, "The Chain Of
Success by VIII Carleton, will he given
tonight at the Congregational Church,
Lovers of Mr. Carlcton's exquisite ballads
will doubtless be rcioicod at this opportu-
nifty TO hear the genial poet.
The announcement OF SUNDAY concert
at the New National Theatre In our issue Of
yesterday was mistake. There Will be
none. The next Sunday evening entertain.
mcnt at this house, February I, will he the
interesting and instructive Illustrated lee
turc by Mr. Harry W. French, on Paris,
Past and Present.
The excellent hill Of attractions at the
Comiquc this week has increased the at.
tendance The minstrel scene is novel and
catches on wonderfully The clog and Jig
dancing and the trapc2c acts are each worth
the price Of admission. Next week two
companies are announced and change OF
bill will be made on Thursday Mime.
Estcllc's Partisan Folly Troupe, including
eight can.can dancers and q ilrstrate va
ritty company have been engaged. On
Monday night Billy Young will meet an
unknown from Philadelphia in spirited
glove contest
The Washington critic., 1886-01-29
Pretty Things for Home.

Three or four lamps are now none too
many to be disposed in the drawing
room. Some are large and some small.
Those with high pedcstals are generally
placed in the centre of the room.
Bed covers and pillow shams of
crochet in black patterns are very pretty
and durble.
Pretty japanese silks are used for
hangings for Chippendale bedsteads.
Rose leaves. salted and cured, are
now made into sofa pillows
Pretty photograph frames of vel
veted glass are painted in flower de-
signs.
Umbrella lamp shades are rs gay as
possible, brilliant orange or brightest
blue being the colors most fashionable.
Newest tides are made OF silk bolt
ing cloth over silks. These are en-
broidered in filoselles and gilt threads.
Large bags, made like handkerchief
cases are filled with sachet and used to
keep the baby's dresses in.
French sash curtains of embroidered
muslin, with a border on either side,
are now more stylish than those with a
guipure edge.
Highpost bedsteads are being taken
from their dusty hiding places and
made to do duty again after many
years,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.

DIrHTHERIA is abating in the Washing
iugton City Orphan Asylum.
A BRANCH of the Ancient order OF
Hiberniaus Of New York city has been
established in this city under the title Of
Division No. |. The officers are; Joseph
2. McCrink, president; Michael Culr, vice
president; Hugh McQueeney, treasurer; 7.
+. Harney, recording secretary; w. B.
Crompton, financial secretary, Mr.. Mooney,
district delegate.
COLONEL CRooL discovered what he
thought was an oil well in the White House
grounds yesterday, but II turned out to be
simply escaping gas from q broken main
working its way through the wet sod.
The school teachers and janitors will be
paid at o O'Clock tomorrow morning at the
usual places
The Citizens National Bank of Wash
ington City yesterday elected the old board
of directors, as follows: John A. j. Ores
well, John Van Riswick, j acob Tome, AL
fred Richards f. Kurtz johnson, William
r. Walker, Joseph Libby, Samuel r. G.
Morsell, William n. West, n. H. Shea aud
Joseph +. Saum. The board elected John
A. j. Creswell president; L. Kurtz John
son, vice-presldent, in place of John Van
Riswick, who declined reelection on ac-
count of ill-health, and William II. West,
secretary.
Mr. FRANK Z. MILLER of Vienna, Va, a
clerk In the Second Auditors Office of the
Treasury Department, died recently OF
quick consumption in Fairesyille, Flar
where he went to regain his health. He
was also correspondent for several Michi-
gan papers, under the nom de plume Of
"Gold Dust" His funeral occurred yes
terday at Vienna, Va.
ATHLETES everywhere use st Jacobs Oil,
1t removes al stiffness Of the muscles.
Mr.. WM. CALVIN CHASE, editor of the
Bee, was married to Miss Arabella Virginia
McCabe lat night at the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church, Rev. DIR. Bulkley
officiating The wedding was quite an
event In colored society. The bride was
escorted to the altar by her father and was
dressed in white brocaded satin dress
The ushers were Messrs. Stewart, Hillyard,
Davis and Hart.
TAKE great pleasure in informing my
customers and the public in general that |
have added to my business gliding depart
ment. All styles ofgold, bronze and metal
frames will be made to order and reglldlng
and rebronzlng will be promptly attended
to. W. II. VeerhofI, 9l6 and All Seventh
etraat northwest
The Washington critic., 1886-01-29
SOUTH WASHINGTON.


Mary Sewell, u colored woman who keeps
u small c0okshop nj the corner of ofFour-and-
ahalf and q streets southwest. was arrested
by Officer Malloy yesterday for purchasing
one bushel of coal which was stolen from
the coal pile of w. j. Stephenson & Bro. at
Seventh street wharf. The arrest was made
at the instance Of Mr.. Stephenson on n
charge of receiving stolen goods, but as the
plaintiff failed to prove that she knew the
goods to have been stolen, Judge Smell dis
missed the case,
Mr.. w. X. Davidson, popular druggist
OF South Washington, and Miss Lille
jackson, one Of Aleyandria's handsome
young ladies, were united In marriage at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents in that
city last Tuesday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. II. T. Sharp Of the Episco-
pal Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson are
spending their honeymoon in Jacksonville,
Fla, and on their return will reside In this
section
Mary Hawkins, colored woman living
in the alley between Eigth aud Ninth and
ID and Il streets southwest, was arrested by
Officer Charles w. O'Neill of the Humane
Society yesterday afternoon for cruel treat
ment to her siX-year-old child.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given at the Fifth Baptist Church next
Friday evening for the benefit Of the Sun
day-school. The entertainment will be
under the auspices of the Mite Society of
the church aud an excellent programme
has been arranged.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-29
CI0akS at Gut Prices !!

500, cut price. Boucle Cloth, double
81, "a, so, SO. Regular price, 50,
S14s, cut price. Ladies' Visites of Bouce
Cloth, feather trimming all around, sizes 3D.
10, ~, TO- Regular price, Sl2OO.
$500, cut price. Noriolk Jackets, Boucle
and homespln cloth, sizes 81, 81, 3d. Regular
price, S!l.5O
Sii5, cut price. Vislte of Bison Cloth, with
astrakhan trimming, sizes 81, 80, 3s. Regular
price, SlO.75
Sl09S, cut price. Brown Brocaded Velvet
Nisite, feather trimmed, sizes 81, ~, Us. Regu'
lar price $1,000.
SlS.OO, cut price. Seal Plush Visita with
feather trimming, satin lined, sizes 81. 80, 3S.
Regular price, $500.
Sl4CO, cut price. Berlin beaver Newmarket,
silver fox trimming, sizes 50, 3S. Regular
price, $3.50.
5000, cut price. Berlin twill Newmarket,
double breasted, plated back, sizes 81, 80, 49,,
40 Regular price, 1913.
Sli co, cut price. Berlin twill Newmarket,
astrakhan trimming, plated back, sizes u, ~,
3S 40, Regular price, Sli5O.
S2300, cut price. Slciiene silk, tape fringe,
silk lined "a mourning garment, sizes 30, 40,
Regular price, Ss9CO.
$3.50, cut price. All,wool Newmarket,
double-breasted, boX-plaited back, sizes 81,
3S, 40. Regular price, $500.
Sl0i5, cut price. Brocade velvet Newman
ket, plated back, sizes 81, 30, ~. Regular
price, S2ECO.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-29
COURT RECORD.

PHoBATE CoURT Justice James.--Estatc
of Charles u. Gilmore; administrators
authorized to nssign to Messrs. Curtis 10
Burdett one of the Porterlicld warrants In
satisfaction OF their claim, to have the re-
maiuing certificates appraised and sell The
same at public or private sale. Estate OF
John Bull; administrator authorized to ac-
cept offer and make assignment of the
interest in National Gcrmicidc Company.
Estate of Sarah 7. Copeland; admnistra-
tor authorized to sell personal property
Estate of William McLoan amended aud
supplemental petition Of widow filed. Es-
tate of Ann II. Campbeil order of publ.
cation. Estate of John barley; order ap-
pointing A. A. Lipseomb administrator,
bond 5000 Estate of Benedict Milblrn;
order Of court authorizing sale of unexpired
term of lease of AZ q street northwest.
Estate of John L. Franey, letters OF admin
stratlon issued to James Lowndes, bond
$500.
Court IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and Mcrrlck.-
Pepper VS.. shepherd : order for receiver to
invest. Reynolds VS.. Smith on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT - Justice James.--Er-
mantrout VS.. Ellis; suit dismissed by plain
tiff. Harmon & Co. VS.. Newcomb; verdict
for defendant Geyer VS.. Merritt; on trial.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justice MacArthur.-
William III. Dempsey, presenting false
vouchers: jury out.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice James. - Her
man vs. Hale; testimony ordered taken bo-
fore Examiner William w. Mohun. Chids
VS.. Childs; divorce granted. Benson VS..
Morgan complainants permitted to dismiss
suit. Conley VS.. Stages; purchaser allowed
TO withdraw his offer.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Smell. Isaac
Landers, eolored, larceny; 80 days in jail.
Also charged with carrying razor; $50 or
so days additional. Hugh Brown, assault,
$40 or 30 days. Samuel Savoy, assault to
commit rape; nollc prosecuted. Thomas
Neal, larceny; co days. Joseph Lee, dis
orderly conduct: s. or l5 days. George
Bolan, do; do. John Bowman, assault; $40
or 80 days. James Bowles, assault; per-
sonal bonds. w. C., Farquhar, keep
ing his bar open after hours.
Washington Nailor, unlicensed livery stable;
license produced and case dismissed. VIM.
Smith, carrying razor $50 or 80 days.
Sarah Hawkins, vagrancy; dismissed
Patrick O'Neal, do; bonds or 30 days.
Silas Mason, do : do. John Battcrs, failing
to remove snow from his sidewalk; 81 or Z
days, and execution OF sentence suspended.
Thomas Bell, wasting Potomac water; So or
days, and execution Of sentence sus-
pended. George Boland, disorderly con-
duct; S5 or Is days. Richard Noland,
Francis Trainor, Ellen O'Brien and Thomas
Weldon, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days.
'Lo, the poor IndianV' dying with cold.
Won't some "goOd Samaritan send him a
loitle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup?
The Washington critic., 1886-01-29
ave Have n Few More Left OF the
same Sort

Speaking Of leavings, reminds us
that, wherever we have but few of
kind left price is made to clean them
out, for we do not intend to be loaded
up with accumulations.
Accumulations are what carry many
houses down. Reluctant to recognize
that past values are not present ones,
they hold on and on until the stock
depreciates so it is worth scarcely any
thing,
We name our price on stock that
sticks and keep on naming lower prices
until it finds takers This was the auc-
tioneer's original method, He first
named his price and kept crying Il
lower and lower figure until some one
said "minc,"
In all these remnants or leaylngs or
few Of kind, we have put such prices
that will insure somebody's saying
"minc."
Our present upset prices will so not
lower this season. They are now so
low that we would find it more profit
able to send our goods to auction
rather than reduce them further.
I'ejJ Sap.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-29
Reduced Mates 10 Western Points
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

First class tickets by this mriyalcd line
are quoted us follows. Chicago, $l3; Co
lumbus, Sl0.50; Cincinnati, Sll; Louisville,
$l4.50. indianapolis, $40. st Louis, Sl6.50
Detroit, $l2. The train service Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Is mexcclled Four fast
express trains daily from Washington to the
Wost. The limited express, which runs
daily between Washington, Baltimore and
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Columbus
and Cincinnati, is one Of the most com
plctcly appointed passenger trains in the
world, embracing, as 1t does all the COM
forts and ConveniCnces Of a iirst-class hotel
The train Is composed exclusively OF din
ing, .slccping, parlor and smoking cars.
Meals served at the uniform rate of 81. Sc
cure your tickets west by this train If you
desire to make travel pleasure. Consult
agents Of the company before you purchase
tickets to the West from Washington.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-29
UEST JTiSYITyGTON.

rs Mr. Ferdinand King, the secretary Of
the Eleventh Building Association. was
sick In bed he was unable 10 appear at the
regular meeting Of the association last night
aud explain certain matters which the as
ISOLATION wished to Know. Mr.. VIM. King,
his father was present and gave q few
points In regard to transactions which had
not been clear 10 the stockholders. 1t was
shown that the annual report uf February,
1854 was Incorrect I'm showing only 9W
shares 10 bc Cancelled instead of 3s2. The
total number now remaining uncanceled
was only ninety. The S2S,0O0 deficiency
which TnE CRiTir, 1t may be remembered,
secuted at tile beginning of the irycstign-
tion, turns out to be a very slight deficiency
aud fully secuted. A motion by Mr. ThOS
Bowling that Mr. Ferdinand King be given
another month in which to finish his report
was carried. Some dissatisfaction was cX-
pressed because the finance committee bad
not asccrtainod The real state Of affairs. Mr.
lcetch Of the committee claimed that they
had performed their duty faithfully aud
Conscientiously,
The funeral Of Celia Chamberlain the
young girl who was SO badly burned some
weeks ago, and who died from the effects
Of the burns, took place yesterday from the
West Street Chapel. IL was very largely at
tended, and the chapel was filed to over.
flowing, many persons standing In the yard
| anu on Inc hlucWUlkS. pNeT Olc lupuSduh
persons are estimated to have been present.
Last evening a couple of Mrs. Forests
servants got into an aiIray in her kitchen,
the trouble being about woman which
finally resulted in one of them getting
whipped, swearing out Il warrant and hay
ing the other arrested. lie left 50 col
lateral.
Three cases OF drunkenness and another
Of assault and battery were at the station
this morning.
Mr. j. A. williamson special examiner
| Of the Pension Oncc, having recovered
from his recent severe attack of erysipelos,
left to-day for his post of duty at Boston,
| Mass.
Temperature and condition of water at
a. M: Great Falls--Temperature, 33; con
dition, Il. Receiving eservoir-Tempcra-
ture, 36; condition at north connections G
condition at south connection, 36. Dlstrib-
uting escrvoir--Temperature, 35; condi-
tion at iniluent gate-housc, .; condition at
| plllupnt pnte- house, s.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-29
Prices for oysters Rising.

The condition of the frozen Potomac
seems to be growing worse, and many boat
men are of the opinion that the river will
not be opened to navigation until the thaw
in February. The ice which is being cut for
storage averages eight aud ten inches in
thickness, but is of soft snowy quality and
almost unfit for rofrlgorating purposes. All
river freight is arriving at great incon-
venience and expense by rail, which has
neccssitatod general advance in the prices
of Southern vegetables, eggs and produce.
Oysters, which three weeks ago sold for %
cents bushel, are now sold by the piece,
and arc bringing Sl.50 per hundred. New
York oysters are from So to S15 a barrel.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-29
Additional sleeper TO i,ittsBurg.

The passenger department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad announces that, com
mencing January Goth, instant, Pullman
Palace Sleeping car will be placed in service
between Washington and Pittsburg. The
car will leave Baltimore & Potomac Station
at 1:lO p. IN. every day, and arrive at Pitts
burg 9s5 next morning. This car is in adj
dition to the sleeping car now running on
this train between Washington and Chicago,
and will prove of great convenience to
travellers, as they can transfer at Pittsburg
to sleepcrs or coaches running through to
Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, and
ST Iouis