davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
RAILROADS.


schedule IN sfioc, li''Nlg = isss
Leave washington iron station corner OF New Jersey
rr Chicago ana SoTsS S;S t ;;ss rm,.a
SSsian. s. ES s1ss and li.n.po. .,pr.
0t Ior i1, ~ ana ~ ~, 4 , an
sr MY S., il s2 am and exrress $40 pan
on main line. express daily except Monday. Al 8 IS
For Lexington aud Ioc., station. ,lo.ao.u
81 10 - AZ 800 an. flo.SO am. IS 90 D. m.
For BsltImOre. week days. 90, 500, e,.o. 100
$50. $50, 145 minuies. a.s5. al OF, 10 90
IS 4sninaiss q 40 ~ as S SHg IN
M 'Sssh s;oa loo. and ] I 80 .. m. sundays
II 90 tsSininG,s:,'s ii & on Ne s+S m.
2S ;2S. as $50 90. 80 900. &c. SO and
For Nay stations between Washington and s.ltl-
u so Sundays 80 = M loi IS s.sS s. * *
Trains leave Baltimore for washington. wee. a,r.
$50 eis 90 as MINUTES, a M IL II h iS a
300 600 $50 20 S4s, 10 90 % 10 s Sg 10 ma NJ
as g @ mute san % 80 II $50 giA io2o
ilS 500, $50 40 AS. 500 10 oS 10 10 IA
For BAY sidgs trains leave n and o sspO. WASH
sSn sR; wees days sSS m - and iSO
9 Leave Bay Ridls week days Q 10 aud $50 n m.
For Annapolis. $40 aud 3 $50 an. 1910. ..ea
asv an k1pssI in on az sunaays 80 .m $50 Pm
go Pm; sundays, So? am, :odP.n ~ SUI
az, for stations on the Metropolitan Branch rs -.
iioSQ am "a 30 ana Is 50 m. ''A''"' O1'''
for hockville and way stations "a 81 pm.
Tor belthersturg and intermediAte pOiuts. % f00s
m, Va 80. . 30, III 20 pm.
fod BOYD aud intermediate stations, u 90 pm
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at Is
m stopping AZ all stations Metropolitan branch
Tor trederick, $50. ITO 30 an IS UV. "a 80 "a
m sun cas =. 10 and % % pm
Tor Hagerstown, n o 80 a M. and rs .30p.m
Trains arrive from Chicago daily II - am. and
4:Oo J.. from CINCINNATI and ST. Louis daily DO
q m; and % pm. from httsburg 10 am. aud
NEM YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
for New York Trenton. Newark and Elizal,esh, y
D. 4:oo, 70 .un- - 80 I. 90 m. ." so. - 90 aud
lO:5O p.n. buffet Pal1or Cars AL day trains
Sleeping Car ON the lt 80 pni- olen AZ 9 90 IA
The 10 . m train does not stop AZ Elizabeth.
W 800 - 80 IL 90 an. - 80, - "a . 90
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
philadelphia. 70 30 an, - $50 and "a so p.m
III 900 am, .i:30 $50. .3:i5. 800 p m. and
'12 90 night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. - 10,
g "a, lltlo An, II 30. Alb. . o. . As aud
For Atlantic City 4 90 and 80 an, 200 noon
and 80 . sundays 90 m. and ! = 90 noon.
For Long Branch and Ocean Grove - 90. ~ 90 a.
m. tl2:OU noon. So 80 IA.
fENcelt sunday. DAILY. sSunday only. :Except
SlndaA and Monday. 'EAceIt Monday.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer 90. orders left al
tck et Offices. Ol9 and 1851 lenusy wanna avenue and
atDepot CHAS q. SCUIl- Gen. Pass AT
D. l. ODELL- Ieneral Manager. bg7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
Of The EVENING STAR.
NoMINI FERRY,

a Fk0CedCoA NExPaonht10ns
From ne Yankss DladA
Poets Son-'Fathsr, what does hand.
capped meant"
Post-"It msans-ahem--ln what counsotiou
did you hear Il used, my son2'
Poets 6on-sIn connection with you. Mr.,
Brownson aid you'd never achieve any lasting
lame e post bssAuss yoa vsrs handicapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
PARNELL'S DAY.
Pictures of the Great Leaders Life and
Work.

A MAN WHO KEEPS HIS OWN coUNsEI-A ORA
MATIc SCENE BEFORE THE PARNELL coMMIs-
sIoS-THE FRIENDS AND ISTIMArEs OF THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TyHoM.is BOWLING. Auctioaeer.

CONTRACTORS SALE
TWELVE HORSES. ONE MULE. NINE CARTS,
Two WAGONS, CART AND WAGON HARNESS,
FLOWS, &c. &c.
On THURSDAY, AUGUST FIFTEENTH. 1889, al
TEN O'CLOCK A ~. at Buckley's stables, corner 4 !.
and streets southwest, vail sell for cash the fol
lowing.
IL Fine Young Work Horses.
Fine Driving Horse
i Mule: Carts
2Double Wagons and Harness
Sets Cart Harness.
Flows, ar, sc.
BY order Of
WILLIAM BUCKLEY, Contractor.
THOMAS DOWNING.
eulO-dts Auctloneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

II ma&Bhss axs mAds II Heavsa, We donsy eco
where N thunder they get their snsn -Drssss
AaeG&na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
ty24wkstds
DUBLIC SALE

As administrator Of the estate Of the late Major b.
Crockett will sell at public auction, at his late resi-
dence, "Netherfauld" about one mile from Balls
Cross Roads, in Alexandris county. Va, commencing
IIETH, 1883, number Of HORSES. CATTLE aud
HOGS; q CARRIAGE, BUGGY, DOG CART and
WAGON also q lot Of HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN
FURNITURE
Terms made known on Gay of sale.
au3.10.l7 VIM A. HART Admir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
GENTLEMENS GOODS.

81. ID. BAnn
IMPORTER AND TArLoR
iii Penna svsL,
From July LIST 20 18th, inclusive viii taks % 1oper
cent rom present prices on all Foods made 70 oroe IN
No such nducement before offered 20 tlem6n
tween LIST and 18th
Terms Cash. II. d, BARR
9e2e iii fsnnA sva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

MvHE WARRINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
u AND BRIDGE WORKR H.
EDWARD L DENT. n. Z. Prope1stoe
M beee {acihtass y The city for I'll knde Of Iron
fine 0rnsnsnsi Cess and Wro1ght Iron vorh
speciality. Repairs and geneEal mschlns wuEk donS Ia
eeis iesnSses d tSs bistssct q Columbia for u.
ssssssS VEL az 81 .sa Wa ~ 'e IL - n
"A oS onss Haas as e.;, e go,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
WOOD AND COAL.

EORREST DODGE
II COAL. COKE AND WOOD OF ALL KINDA
FAMILY COAL A SPECIALITY.
Best quality Georges Creek Cumberland Ooal 10
steam purposes.
1a1H III Sast ~ "a iIe1,sphons. eSS-2
ty0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

The next morning We ran 10 0xford, miles
distant, in forty minutes, and remained until
afternoon, going over many Of the scenes men,
toned n 'sTon Brown st oxfeed" A. spions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

that they may charge US for candles
AT LONG COMPTON.
Our second days ride was not especially in
teresting, but the heat and dust we stu re-
member. Long Compton, O. little village more
largely composed OF shatch-roofed cottages
than any we have yet met with, has established
for itself place in our memory Is the
only town where we had to inquire for sthe
inn" Usually the first signs Of the proximity
OF o village Is an inn or an ale house or two,
but In this instance We dId not find the object OF
our search until well out Of the village. 'Shan-
dygaf," cooling dring, the component parts
(which remain mystery, was sampled and
approved, followed by something represented
to be mice cider" How our mouths watered at
the mention Of cider as We pictured in our
minds the good sweet cider Of the statesl But
heavens!-the subject is too painful for further
consideration. This days run came very near
being the last, for time at least Several Of us
collided while engaged in . coasting race down
hill, and FOR q moment there was general veer-
ing and webbing about, while H-and his ma
bump and cloud Of dust Fortunately no
damage Of consequence. We put up for the
night at the neat little town Of Woodstock
where the scenes OF Scott's "Woodstook" are
its beautiful park, the summer residence Of the
duke OF Marlboro, whom Mrs. Hammersley,
the New York widow, married not long ago
under somewhat sensational circumstances In
new York city. From an inspection Of the
place by moonlight We are prepared to an
nounce that she knew her business. Evidently
the duke knew his too, for the palace Il under
going general renovation. There were 20
many imported decorators, painters, and one
thing and another in town that We had diAaculty
In securing accommodations.
nIDGN0 n rE1 Ram.
The next morning We ran 10 Oxfofd, miles
distant, in forty minutes, and remained until
afternoon, going over many Of the scenes msn-
toned n ssTom Brown at oxfoed" ~ epions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

sSStctdfy W give UNI SOME lulOrmauOn upon q
point that no one can see anything in. Then
Tim Healy, who could not keep still for any
great length OF time, starts in to worry Balfour
He wants to know good many things that the
latter don't want to tell him, and the result IL
o skirmish which the house enjoys.
UPsErrrNa AN HONORABLE GENTLEMAN.
Meanwhile Parnell site with his hat pulled
over his eyes, seemingly oblivious Of all that
Is going on. But he Is not, for some time later
when an honorable member goes out Of his
way to make a misstatement about him he is on
his feet in a moment, and with about a score of
OBJECTIONS upsets the honorable gentleman SO
that he takes his seat and keeps Il But even
In this short time the cry "Parnell is up!" has
gone through the Hobbies and members come
crowding in, for Parnell's utterances are OF inn
portance just now. Finding him sitting calm
and Careless az before they retire in disgust
aRNIRoUs vIsIroRa
A card ID brought to the quiet Irishman. He
looks at it and Immediately leaves the door.
In the lobby he meets priest from America,
who brings memorial and something more
substantial. After IN exchange Of courtesies
the priest accepts an Invitation TO dine with
Parneu the next day and meet some of the
Irish party, and goes his way. Parnsu has
other visitors. One 10 wealthy drover from
Australia, who calls on him to praise the work
he Is doing, and who backs his words up with 8
crisp Sl,000 note. Later an American Com
gresham calls In and Parnell chats with him
pleasantly but rsservedly Of Irish matters, An
American newspaper correspondent sends in
lis card and . rssaivsd seurtsouelE bpt = se1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

had for a moment rested on the face Of Par
nelTs counsel gives way to smiles, and Sir
Richard Webster is visibly annoyed. Thespec-
tators now take less interest in the proceed
lngs. The climax has been reached in Q melo-
dramatic scene that interests every one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
L Miqht Have Been Worse.

Not long since, Mr.. Charles M. Eichenlaub.
an Allegheny gentleman, who lives at ls9 FED
eral street. was made to fully realize the Iac'
that the aches and pains he experienced IN
different parts of his body were not without
cause. The high-colored urine pain across the
small of his back and kidneys, together with
other unmistakable signs. warned him tnat MS
condition was fast approaching Brights DIS
ease. The sharp. burning pain in his feet gave
him untold misery. In fact, his disease grew
from bad to worse, until he was unable to walk
or step on his feet without experiencing great
pain. He also frequently felt pam under his
shoulder blades and different parts OF his
body. He lost his appetite, and he
felt full, bloated feeling after
meals AS the little food he ate termented in
his stomach he had much eructation of gas.
After taking six weeks treatment at
THE POLYPATHIC MEDICAL 1NSTI-
TUTE, at 42O Penn avenue, his aches
and pains all left him, his appetite
came back to him. his stomach performs its
function properly, and he feels well and hearty
and is able to attend to his business every
day. He further states: SIT gives me pleasure
to state to my many friends. and the people
generally, that although my disease was chronic
and of long standing, Ihave been entirely cured
of my kidney disease and rheumatism by the
physicians and specialists for these diseases at
No. 40 Penn avenue.
"CHAS. NJ. EICHENLAUB."
Office hours at the institute, 10 to 11:30 A., ~,
to and to p. M. Sundays, Ito p. M.
Consultation free. jyl7-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-22
HE COUGHED DAY AND NIGHT.

Mr. James Brown, well-known citizen Of
Allegheny county, formerly residing in Glen
wood but who has for the past IL years lived
in Hampton township, has passed through an
eventfui experience. His disease, although
not unlike that of many others, assumed GER
tain conditions that gave him great alarm. He
had a continuous dropping of offensive matter
from his head into the throat, where it as
sumed dry, tenacious condition. rendering it
almost impossible for him to raise 1t out.
There was a tickling sensation in his
throat, and, as the poisonous matter
extended down into the bronchial
tubes of his lungs. he coughed badly
both day and night. He felt great tightness and
a stuffed-up condition in his throat and lungs.
His breath became very short, and, as the dis
ease further preyed upon his system. he lost
flesh and became very weak. He had pain over
the eyes. poor appetite, coated tongue and
belching of gas after eating. Although "a years
of age, he received treatment from the physi-
clans of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, at
323 Penn avenue, and he became entirely cured
of these diseases.
He adds: II am glad to give my testimony
for publication, as have been cured as above
stated, by the physicians of the Catlrrh and
Dyspepsia Institute. JAMES BROWN"
Mr.. Browns postofice address is Talley
Cavey, Allegheny county. where this statement
can be easily proven by himself and many
friends
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-22
A MODERN MIRACLE.
The Remarkable Power of Prayer as
Shown in the Case of a Massachusetts
hIan-Cured of Chronic Rheu-
matism, Hysteria and
Blindness.

=,
mausm' hys'ena "h"
Blindness.
EAST SUSSEX, July 21.-A sudden re-
coverv from q serious illness has created
- ,oro,,,o,+ in Ieves little more
~ - ueN ~ xr % pr-,,
tnan seven hon'ns aso MI -, ~ -
OF that town, was taKen III Win chronic
rheumatism and hysteria, which seemed to
affect every nerve In his body. Prior to his
illness his sight had been bad, and now he
became totally blind in one eve, and gradu-
ally began to lose the power of vision in the
other. He was brought back from Bath a
helpless invalid. For a month past he was
utterly prostrated, and never left his bed,
nor could he we'll raise his body therein
without assistance.
One day there came from London a min
lister who sometimes breaches in the chapel
which the sick man was in the habit of at
tending. He had known the patient for
some years, and was we'll acquainted with
all the circumstances of his illness. He
had it suggested to offer special prayer, ask
ing God to restore the sick man to health.
Upon his arrival in Lewes a small party
assembled in the chapel, and there
prayed that the Giver of Life would re-
store their brother to health once more.
The little party had belief in the unend-
ing efficacy of the instructions set forth in
the fourteenth and fifteenth verses of the
fifth chapter of St. James. The minister
and five others proceeded to the sick cham
ber Their friend lay so PROSTATE and i'll
that they scarcely dared TO speak to him.
Solemnly they anointed him by pour
ing a few drops of oil on his
head and then laying their hands
in turn upon him. Kneeling then by the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-22
CLOSING THE SALOONS.
The Temperance People of Kansas City
Baked by Police Justice Construc-
tion of Local Law. Have
More Success With
the State Law.

don of Local Law. Have
More Success With
the State Law.
KANSAS CITY, July 2L-The Sunday
law had its designed effect for the first time
to-day since itS enforcement, and Kansas
City is as dry as prohibition Kansas. Fol
three weeks the police have attempted to
close the saloons on Sunday, but without
avail, until to-day. Arrests were first
made under city ordinance which pro-
vided that no saloons should be kept open
within the municipal limits. Convictions
could not be had under that ordinance, the
police judge holding that saloon keepers
who admitted their customers through side
alleys were not keeping open saloon.
Then the commissioners ordered that ar
rests be made under the State or Down
ing" law. which makes it felony to sell
intoxicating liquors on Sunday and renders
it obligatory upon the part OF the trial
Judge to revoke the license on each and
every conviction. Arrests were made last
Sunday under the latter law. Appeals were
taken by all of the prisoners from Justice
to the Circuit Court, and the trials have not
yet occurred.
To-day Chief of Police Speers placed in
the hands of 45 police officers blank war
rants for the arrest of saloon keepers who
violated the Downing law. The officers
were in citizens clothes and they kept a
strict watch upon their respective beats for
chances to serve the warrants. Only three
of them found the chance. Besides these
three there were only five other arrests in
the whole city and but two of these were
booked as "drunks." The city was dry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-22
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.
A Threatened Disruption of Railroad Pools
in n Scramble for Revenge.

"A 1ureutene0 Dtsrupticn OF EOois
in n Scramble for Revenge.
CHICAGO, July 21.-The Interstate Com
merce Railway Association will make
another struggle for its perpetuation on
Wednesday next and will endeavor to
adopt such a course as to meet the compe-
tition of the Alton and at the same time
punish this road for Withdrawing from the
association. In regard to this matter local
paper SAYS:
''The discovery that the Alton had made
five year contracts with the leading West
ern shippers, and thus anticipated the pro-
posed boycott, has caused great dismay
among the ASSOCIATION roads, and many of
them now advocate temporary abandon
ment of the association and that each road
independently take such action against the
Alton as it may deem necessary. The idea
now is to put the rates down to improbable
figures and then let the Alton have the busi-
ness at those rates. Such action would nee
essarily lead to an abandonment of the
Southwestern Railway Association. as the
Alton would at once withdraw from the lat
ter, and the other roads would be compelled
to do likewise to get free of the restrictions
which the agreement places upon them. 1t
is generally believed that the Union Pa
cifc will take sides with the Alton and
withdraw from the Interstate Commerce
Railway Association and also from the
Trans Missouri Association"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-22
CLEARING UP A MYSTERY.
A Suicide Who May be Eloping Kate NC
Cormack. of Cleveland.

A Suicide Who May be Eloping Kate Nc
Cormack, of Cleveland.
NEW YORK, July 21.-On July II a
mysterious young woman committed suicide
by poison at a Third avenue lodging house.
She was supposed to be Miss Kitty Doane,
or Dane, of Toronto. A touching poem was
found in the room, which gave the idea that
an unfortunate love affair was the cause of
her death. Now it is supposed that the
young woman was Kate Mccormack, of
Cleveland, Ohio. who ran away from a
good home in Cleveland year ago with a
sewing machine agent named William
Kibler.
To-day Yonkers tinsmith named Thomas
Reynolds called at police headquarters and
said he believed the suicide was his cousin,
Kate Mccormack. He said the girls
father was railroad contractor. He told
the story of the girls clipping with the
agent to Buffalo, Montreal, Ottawa and
Toronto, and finally New York. From the
description Reynolds received of the girl he
thought she was his cousin. He will ex-
anime the girls effects tomorrow to verify
his suspicious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-22
MEMS =. SHOES.

500 pair Mems Base Ball Shoes regular 81 goods will 57o
this week
Mems solid leather Working Shoes o regular price So
will be sold ooc this week.
Mems Calf Shoes Gin
for Sc 5o will be offered at ST 81 this week
Mems fine Calf Dress Shoes button congress- plain or
tipped four different widths worth S. will be sold the reduced
price of 81 % this week.
Mems French Calf Dress Shoes plain tipped widths
EE, regular price S. 5o will this week for s. So
Mems French Calf handwed Shoes button
s. so this week
full line of Lawn Tennis Shoes and Wigwam Slippers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-22
SKELETONS IN A CAVE.
The Supposed Remains of Early Settlers,
Victims of the Noble Red Men.

The Supposed Remains of Early Settlers,
Victims of the Noble Red Men.
YANKToN, OAK, July 21--The little
village of St. Helena, on the Nebraska side
of the Missouri, ten miles below Yankton,
is in state of excitement over CHASTITY
discovery made there yesterday. Parties
who were prospecting in the chalk cliff of
that neighborhood for material for manu-
facturers of cement, came upon small
opening in the Missouri river face of the
rock. 1t was found to be large apartment
carved by nature in the soft, chalky sub
stance, but the startling feature of the incl
dent was the discovery within this cave of
eight human skeletons. These were lying
about in portions of the cave in such disor-
der as to discredit the theory that the cave
might be an ancient burial place. The age
of the bones connot be determined, but they
have undoubtedly been there long time.
The belief prevails that these are the skele-
tons of early settlers who sought the shelter
of the cave when attacked by Indians years
ago, and that they were either killed in a
body CT starved to death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-22
MR. JOHNSON GOT SAWDUST.
A Wealthy Farmer swindled in n Little
Game With Two Strangers.

A wealthy FARMER sWindied In q Llttle
Game With Two Strangers.
HILLsDALE, MICH, July 21.-W. W.
johnson, a wealthy farmer living about two
miles south of this city, was approached
about ten days ago by man who wanted to
buy his farm. On the way back to the
house they met an apparent stranger to
both, who exhibited signs of intoxication.
He showed quite sum of money, and en-
gagged the land buyer in a game of three
card monte, apparently losing 81, 900 to him.
1t was then suggested that Mr.. johnson take
a hand in the game, which he consented to
do, and went to Hillsdale and drew s., 900
from the First National Bank and returned
home where both men were still waiting for
him. The game proceeded, and in a short
time Mr.. Johnson's money was all in a
common pile with the others. In the divi-
sion Mr.. johnson took package which he
supposed contained money for the full
amount of his stake and winnings and the
others departed. The package contained
only sawdust-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-22

DENNSYLvANIA COMPANY'S LINES.
IL May Il 18sa. Central Standard Time.
AIMS DEP

l May Il 1854 Central Standard Time.
TRAINS DEPART
As follows from Union Station; For Chicago, tn
q. m, d 12:20 loo, d7:4a except Saturday. u:2o
d. M: Toledo, 7:25 a. m. l2:2Q 800 and except
Saturday. 11:D p. M; Crestline, 5:45 q. m: Oeve
land, 6:t0 O.. m, E:45 and II s05 p. N. and 7:z5
a. m, via p, =. w. G. Ry.: New Castle
and Youngstown, 7:00 a. M. 2:1, 3:45 ID. m.
Youngstown and Miles, n:20 p. m; Meadville,
Erie and Ashtabula, 7:05 .. M, l2:D p. m; Niles
and jamestown, 3:s5 p. m; Masstllon. 4:l0 p. m
Wheeling and Belaire, 6:10a- m l2:4S 2:0 p. m.
Beaver Falls. 800 sos p. M, Rock Point So
q. ln. Leetsdale. $3.50 a. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 q. m; Beaver
Falls 8:15 11:00 .. m: Enon, $500 p. m-S Leets-
dale, 10:o0 1l:45 m, 20 4:30 4:4A 6:30 70o $500
p. m; Conway, 10:30 p. n; Fair Oaks. 11:4O o.
m. /: Leetsdale, s $3.50 p. m.
TRAINS AKRIvE Union station from Chicago
m; Toledo. except Monday l:5o d s:s5 a. M, $50
Rev Castle. s:io 5. m. rs s iSn5 g. % Mes Les
and youngstown $50 D. m. ;Cleveland, $50 a
E., 2:15, 700 p. m.: Wheeling and Bellaire, 500
q. m, 225 TOO p. M; Erie and Ashtabula, 1;e3
1015 D. m: Massillon, 1850 o. m.; Niles and
Jamestown. 9:l0 O.. m. Beaver Falls. 7:0 a. M,
1:l0 D. m. Rock Point, s:25 p. m; Leetsdale.
ARRIVE ALLEGHEEY-From Enon, $500 ..
m; Conway, $3.50; Rochester, $50 a. m; Beaver
7.45 a m. a:oO i:4S 5:oo, S:s0 800 p. m; Falr
Oaks, s:55 a. m. +; Leetsdale. s ssO5 p. m; Rock
5. Sunday only; d. daily; other trains. sIesps
Sunday. jeS