davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
WALES WEIGHT TOO MUCH FOR TRINITY.

Hartford Conn, Oct 24.-lale and Trinity played
game of football in this city to-day before about
700 persons. The playing OF each team was poor.
y,le by muscle and Drawn rather than by skill,
lied up sixiyfour points. and prevented Trinity from
earring McCmng Of Yale, twisted his neck in the
second half and had 10 leave the field. Morrison
,otinr his place COnnover OF Trinity, kicked
IN the ankle shortly after the game was begun, and
his plsce was taken by Lynch. The game was
remarkable for lttle except Yale's ragged play.
Her halfbacks mucd the ball repeatedly, and kicked
10 poor advantage. while her rush lire failed TO
break through or hold the Trinity men in check.
Yale secured her point, by making six goals from
touchdowns-36 points, ami seven touchdOwns upon
which goals were ssed-35 points; total, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
THE CONVENTION CLOSED.
BISHOPS AND DEPUTIES FINISH THEIR
LABORS
CONSERVATIVE ACTION TAKEN ON THE COLOR
pRopLEM--HE suBJEcT OF REPRESENTA-.
TON PUT OVER TO THE NEXT
GENERAL CONVENTION.

TON PUT OVER ~ THE Nf-AI
GENERAL CONVENTION.
Tie General Convention Of the Protestant Epis-
Noosl Church adjourned sine die last night, at
The end of n day crowded with important work
The House Of Deputies found itself with two such
great and burning" questions the recognition
of the colored clergy and proportionate representa-
ton still 10 settle 1t met the first in way that
did not satisfy the colored deputy and missionary
present. and that overrode the eloquent and earnest
protest of DIR. Phillips Brooks by adopting the to
port of the Committee of Reference, OF whcn no
was one Of reporting minority. The maJoriv
of the committee simply said that in their oph'on
the Church now recognized no distinction Oh rave
or color: while the minority offered resolutions
providing for much more explicit anu Gu wv,
declaration of the Church's attituue., h;,ns"It
debate the Rev DR. Huntington array! - Unrsa
against DR. Phillips Brooks am " oddroseea
listened to two of the most ~ .i assion inst
over. .at,op WAS handed along
proportionate representation wss I hir "o,s
.. tba newt convention the subject being recon-
mended the Committee on MnenaIeh' Tii4
Will report OH it in sez. Inc remarKaDIe apnlN
If tho Rev DR.. Dix as presiding officer was
recognized in well-deserved and well-earned
resolution OF thanks. .
The pastoral letter read at the evening service
was commented On by many of the deputies who
heard il as one of the most scholarly and able
20 which they had ever listened. II was l1l,
of splendid ideas, wOrded IN splendid
language 1t did not contain re-
ABUNDANT sentence. II was alive with INTEREST
on account Of its earnest recognition OF the RAGS
that the Church might be a force is the daily
Ife social and political, of these times 1t was
marvel OF beautiful English, well Of practical,
suggestive thoughts and pure principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
Won DER AHE TALKS ABOUT THE BROTHERHOOD

Chicago, oct. "a" Chris Won der Abe, president
OF the St. Louis Baseball Club, held conference yes
terday with President sraldng of the Chicago club.
Tie supposton IS that the talk referred 10 the pro-
posed move OF tho Brotherhood OF baseball Players
After tho conference Mr.. Won der Abe said to re-
ro,,sr. .Tbe Association Will have 10 stand by tho
League | don't speak officially as president OF ne
- Louis club. but beliove that IL tue meTtsoia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

Fergus Fails. MINI, Oct. 94.-SeriOus prairie fires
are raging in the ncighbOrhood Of Mettona Douglas
County, which have devastated tho farms of many
settlers. \ dozen or fifteen farmer, have lost all
their hay. aud some have lost buildings.
Providence, Il. l., oct 2I.-The old Mansion House
in squepaugh, North Kingston, owned and occupied
by samuel Palmer. was burned this morning Loss
cs timated al ~ 800: building partly insured
I1ttsburg, OCT. .4.-Ihe roundhOuse and machine
and repair shops Of tho Ittsburg aud Castle shannon
Hallway, at CItlc shannon, Penn, were destroyed by
frs about midnight. -Four locomotives stored In
the rUundhOuse badly damaged. The loss
about $50 0o0 partly covered b. Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Oct oi-The first principal race at the New
market Houghton meeting to-day was that Tor the Jam
h1cesbie Stakes of 25 sovercgns each, with 500 SOW
oraigns added; one mile and 240 yards II was won by
J. diamonds three-yearold chestnut colt Laureate
Captain Mchels hree-yeaold brown colt Clarbeie was
second and Captain l.. IL. Joness hree-yeaold Day cot
rbeonhilus third There twenty-one starters. The
lat betting WAS % to against Laureate. 20 TO against
Gabrielle, . to ! against TheophiluS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
4 n1vvrp To THE BRIDEGROoMs.

dinner I'm honor OF the officers and members
of the Brooklyn baseball club was given
last evening in the assembly rooms OF the
Academy Of Music Brooklyn. Corporation Counsel
jerks presided and made the opening address The
other speakers wero Charles IL. Byme, president Of
the club; Police Commissioner James ID. Bell. ex-
CORPORATION Counsel ". e. Do VIII, Dstrict-Atorney
J. ". Ridgway and Henry Chadwick About 100
people sat al the tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
RACES AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, KY, Oct 24.-Wca;her cool. track rough
and heavy attendance not large sport fairly good
First e-Threequarers nile. Tommie B. won easily
Fred Woolley second Tlme-l :239
Second rac,-49 furlongs Camilla won Lotde g..
second. Tme-1 01a.
Third raee-lie miles Sportsman won. Princess Bowl
Ing second. Tme-2 05ia.
Fourth race-Six furlongs Mt Lebanon won, Rosemont
second. Tme-1 2S.
Tomorrow will be the centennial Of racing In Kentucky
and big time is expected here as extra races will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
COSTLY FLAMES FOLLOW AZ Explosion.

A loss Of about 10000 caused by fire yester-
day afternoon in big brick factory at North Third
ana berry SIS, Broohiyn II : supposed that an
explosion eau ed the hrc. Til; loss 10 Kinds.
ne tham q Co.. photographers, was S1i.OOO. They
occupied the top floor Che three other nOOrs were
occupied by Dryden n Palmer. rOckcanly manu-
iaciunrs and their loss. chiefly from water. was
10000 The loss OF the unware factory OF j.
Schneider d Co., ado Ing, was ~ 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

faint feeling bad taste IN the mouth lack Of apostle
dependency. rritabiliy, all arise from disordered
stomach little Carlsbad sprudel Salt viii correct
tbese troubles and prevent the future. Ne
and secure only the genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

TOLD TO 'INDICT SUNDAY BALL PLAYERS,
Monticello, H.. Oct. "A (specaD.-Judse J. +.
HUGHES has caused a lively commoton In Central
Illinois by his instructions to the Grand Jury TO ndci
those who violate the law by playing baseball
sunday. This will include nearly all baseball clubs In
Central Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
rp,prvr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Aha diagram continuous line shows the barometer
as eGserssa TIN e ds Ssa Sass
slgnsi ~. ~ noted at Perry's Pharmacy. Sun Building.
1,,buns once Oct 25. ] a. m--Cloudiness prevailed
most Of the YESTERDAY with northery or northesstery
WI rrdnicht but the days t43isl 90 de-
frees lower than the corresponding day last year. AID
sniv a. degree higher than Wednesday
In and this city to-day there viii probably b
.iigbtlv warmer generally fair weather.
Warmer and partly cloudy. possibly with Light sasa.
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
FORECAST TILL.s p. NJ. FRIDAY.

Washington, Oct. 24-For New England and Eastssa
New.York. fair, warmer; winds becoming southeas1rJ.
For New-Jersey. Easern Pennsylvania. Delaware.
MARYLAND Virginia West Vii gnia Western Pennsyls ana
and Western New. York fair followed tie Lakes by
light rain; warmer easerly winds .
For the Caolnas. oeorgia and Forida, falr Mssm..
For Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana ana Ehs'eIn
Texas fair; warmer except stationary temperature on
the Gulf. us.a hx i,.,s
"a Eastern Missouri; slightly cooler, a. ~.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, falr, toaio"0@ Ni oer
by light rain warmer. -. ..tn n.a.~s.S
Fur Ohio, Indiana and Illinois nsns i~~A- SA'S~~"
by fair in Ohio stationary tenpeasSui''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
pINLrco RACES AGAIN POSTPONED:

baltimore Oct. 24.-1he races at Pimlico have been
until tomorrow. owing to tie bad con-
Iition of the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
THE WEATHER REPORI.

II you do not register you cannot vote Essisss'
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
TOLD TO INDICT SUNDAY BAL

outcome OF the fight. 1t is a question Of capital
against labor and capital must stick by capitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

To-day and tomorrow the last days OF regstra
ton in this city; but don't wait until tomorrow
Register today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
SIXTH RACE-sELLING SWEEPSTAKES $40 EACH

2 Har5 ycss ic2 %s5 3 Sn
EmGrG stables br e. Repogee. 2 Penny
J. T. McDonad's en-. Tho Belle 3 lO9'"-.tsSiL yA n
Castle Stables b. g. Goliath. g. lOo.-'..-''''''oiN
BETTING to win-Glory 3 to p ylllags,, MAG : g Gal
lain % I. ,,,, AT, .,.rs
ting for Uace-Glory 4 to S; Village Mao e' Ga1
Reiar 3, 4 10 D, Inc Dele " ~ '"-
latin |. 49,, 49,. M,
was ourun by Glory who paasd her a, the aage Maid
beat her home ly a length and nan - vba
second half a length before Repartee NO Oa I"T 'i'
winner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27
TRY Electric Light, you will use no other
OHIO G.. A. r.
A Brigade Reunion to be Held at Martins
Ferry, Soon.

A Brigade Reunion to be Held Mt Martin q
Ferry, Soon.
In accordance with orders issued from
the Headquarters OF the department Ct
Ohio G. A. K. a few months ago, the
Grand Amy has bsen divided up into
brigades. The members in each congress
ional district constitute brigade, and it
is the intention of the different brigades TO
hold brigade re- unions each year at some
town within the district. The idea Of
the new arrangement Is to create
enthusiasm in the ranks, and
increase the membership and strength Of
the order. The Seventeenth district brig
age has been organized and d. d. Taylor,
of the Guernsey Times, has been elected
brigade commander. Capt. Abe Lash, Of
Martins Ferry, was member of the CON-
mittee which had the selection of officers
and the selecting of place to hold the re-
union this fall. He was successful in Sc
curing the reunion at Martins Ferry. The
date of the reunion has rot been fixed, but
will be at q later date. Our Ohio neigh
Dor is TO be congratulated upon securing
the reunion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27
BADLY BEATEN.

Conductor on the Electric Railway
Struck and Lefe for Dead.
1t came to light yesterday that James
Mcnamara, a conductor or the Wheeling
Electrical railway cars, had been assaulted
in a particularly cowardly and vicious
manner, about midnight Monday night,
while on his way to his home, from the
street car stables, and although on duty
yesterday, the man wal sufferipg a good
deal from badly bruised head.
It seems that on Monday night McNa-
mara had some trouble on the car he runs,
with q druken individual, and the latter
made threat to do do him up at the first
opportunity.
McNamara thought nothing more of the
matter, and after putting away his car, he
started to walk up town, about half-past
twelve O'Clock. At the corner Of Chap
line and Twenty third streets man
stepped out of the shadow and struck him
terrible blow over the head with some
heavy instrument, telling him to The earth,
and cutting his head badly. Our informa-
ton is that the wounded man was knocked
insensible, and lay where he fell until
nearly daylight, Tuesday morning, when
he recovered sufficiently to make his way
home.
1t is supposed the drunken individual
with whom he had the trouble early in
the night is responsible for the assault.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27
THE FLOODED DISTRICT.
The situation In Writ County Very Bad.
Relief Measures Suggested.

The Situation in Writ County Very Bad.
Relief Measures Suggested.
A privats letter was II ceived in this city,
last night, from Elizabeth, Writ county,
coming by the first mail which has ar
rived sinco the disr tier. The writir stated
the situation, especially in Writ county,
was very bad, the psople suffering for both
fo,d and clothing, and being in very
destitute condition. This generally con-
firms the intelligence brought within
reach Of the general public by the staff
corresr ondent of the REGISTER, who YVES
the first to penetrate the region devastated
by the flood, and shows that the situation
is such az to call for relief from the people
Of the State, and especially from Wheeling.
The letter referred to says:
1.-THE suffering along fuckers creek is
terrible. ]. @. Hale's mill at the mouth
Of the creek was swept away, and his loss
is heavy. The roads are almost impe 9sa-
BILE, where they exist, and in many cases
they have bcon oblitsrated for long
stretches, aud the county will have its
hands fall for q long time to come in
making repairs. The crops in the portion
OF the county touched by the storm are a
total loss, and in some c1ses the farms are
almost worthlecl through the washing
away of the soil. Tue lople are suffering
for clothing and food. In Elizabeth there
is a committee, which is making clothes,
etc, but their means and facilities are
necessarily somewhat limited"
Here is an opportunity for Wheeling
to do q good dee1. An appeal to
our citizens for contributions Of
money, clothing, and general
should meet with speedy and liberal re-
sponse. The sufferers are West Virgin
ians; their need is urgent, and their wants
should be relieved at once. The REGIS
TER will take pleasure in forwarding any
contributions Of money which may be
placed in it, care, and while these contri-
buttons are going to their destination,
something should be done by the commu-
nifty at large, through a committee, which
could CO. operate with the efforts being
made at Parkersburg.
Let us do something and do it right
away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27
WHEELING SOILED DOVES.
They Create a Good Deal of Excitemen
In BellAire.

They Create a Good Deal of Ercitemen
In Bellaire.
Two Wheeling females were arraigned
before the Mayor Of Bellaire, yesterday
morning. The Independent says;
The older of the two in crime, Mis-
Sophia Citizens, commenced the song ant
dance racket at once, COB, Mr.. Brown, dc
let me 90; oh, Mr. Brown, don't let my
mother know that have been in the lock-
up; oh, Mr.. Brown, have just been mar
ried and if my husband finds this
out he will never live with me
again." This, interspersed with tears
and good hearty laughter, Was the
frail womsn's defense. The other pleaded
to be allowed 10 20 home, even getting
down on her knees and begging not to be
sent back bshind the bars. Then she
stated that Miss Citizens had induced her
to come with her to visit old friends and
for the drive, and that Miss Citizens had
induced her to drink two glasses of beer
that she had never done the like before,
and il allowed 10 20 would never again.
The mayor placed fine upon each OF
them. That of Miss Citizens amounted to
S6 so, and leaving her watch and chain as
security for the payment of the same she
positively refuse d to take the woman out
with her that she had induced TO leave
home and get into trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
THE SPIKE USED IN TIE TRAIN-WRECK-
ING ATTEMPT
Found By Prosecuting Attorney Howard-A COr'
duciOr Badly Bsaisn-Whssllng
Women in Bsllaire, Etc.

The spike which it is claimed Jerome
Mccormick placed between the ends o.
two rails on the Elm Grove motor line,
Wednesday evening, intending, with the
aid of the tie, to wreck the outgoing Blk
o'clock motor train, was found yesterday
Prosecuting Attorney Howard, and some
of the officials of the Elm Grove Company,
yesterday went out to the spot where McCor
mick was seen stopping over the track, ard
there found the spike. It's head showed thai
it had been pounded with stone, and the
bevel which forms the point was chafed
where it had been forced between the ends
of the rails. The ends OF the rails also
bore marks corresponding to those on The
spike.
Il was ascertained yesterday that Nc
Cormick had been arrested early in the
spring, and taken before Justice Davis on
a peace warrant, and also fer carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Opinion is divided as to his guilt in THU
case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27
THE DRY GOODS CRASH.
wheeling Merchants Surprised at the Fai
ura nf Iauir Rroa A. 90.

wheeling Merchants Surprised at the Fall
ure of Lewis Bros. a. 90.
There was q good deal of surprise IN
local dry goods circles, yesterday, over the
intelligence, in the morning paperr, that
the big Philadelphia dry goods house Of
Lewis Brothers & Co. had made an assign
ment. Several leading merchants, In the
wholesale trade, were seen, and all ex-
pressed astonishment and regret.
Mr.. L. s. Delaplaine said
81 am very much surprised at the fall
ure, and regret it very much. The house
was leading one in the dry goods jobbing
trade, and has always enjoyed the best
reputation, in every way. I have known
the house long, and our dealings with them
have been extensive. I knew Henry Lewis
intimately, during bis lifetime, making
his acquaintance as far back as 1915. DE
was a model business man, and had ne
been living / am sure the failure would
not have occurred. / received letter
from Mr.. Quarter, this morning, contain
ing brief announcement of the failure, and
have been much interested in the newspaper
accounts. suppose the failure has been
brought about By too extended business
They have been carrying too much stun
for manufacturers-at least that is the
natural supposition, for, Of course, l know
nothing definite about it. Snch jobbing
houses have good deal of paper out on
wooden goods. The custom Of disposing
of that Glass Of goods is very different
from that prevailing in what are known as
corporation goods In the latter the job
ber merely sells on commission, and makes
no advance. In woolens it is customary
to make advances, and that obligation the
iobber has to meet, whether he disposes OF
the goods or not Then believe the hrm
has been largely interested in wooden mills
near Philadelphia, and the Jamestown dis
aster, and the death Of the head OF the
house have all combined to bring about
the disaster. The house was originally al
most entirely in the importing line, but
drifted into other Inca"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27
Ought 10 be stopped.

Some of the fond mammas who send
their babies out for an evening airing, in
charge of eight and ten year old boys and
girls, ought to stroll around to City Hall
square occasionally, and see the peril the
youngsters are placed in. Last evening
there were eight or Ten baby carriages on
the square, in charge Of children, and the
kids amused themselves by running foot
races, pushing the carriages before them,
around on the smooth flags. One carriage
collided with the Monument, and the
young occupant was pitched out headfOre-
most, sustaining painful bruises. Two
other carriages collided, and one Of the
youngsters was pitched out. The even
ing before o similar accident occurr d. The
police had to stop this species Of fun, last
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27

Are you troubled with a sluggish, insct-
i've liver? Are you bilious? Do You suf-
fer from jaundics? Has your complexion
sickly, yellow tinge? The blood in it's
passage through the liver does not furnish
the healthy action which should result
from it. The Impurities are stopped and
clogging up the duct, cause disOrdered
condition, which will produce serious re-
suits to your health, unless you take
Browns Iron Bitters at once. 1t will
cure your biliousness and jaundice and in
cite 20 healthy action the sluggish liver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27
BE sure you &c! Electric Light Flour.
Elixir OF Dates.

Is combination of the active properties
Of dates, fgs and prunes, and other tropi
cal fruits. It's pleasant taste and beneficial
effects have rendered it immensely popu.
lar. 1t cures habitual constipation, indi'
gestion, biliousness, sick headache, piles
etc. Sold in 80 cent bottles by W. "
Irwin, w. E. Williams, John Laughlin
and O. X. Goethe. J. T. Goodwin & Go
and Logan & Co., Wholesale Agents.
ASK for Ohio Valley Coffee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27

SwIFr's SPECIFIC has saved me year,
Of untold misery by relieving partial
paralysis in my left side. This was aftel
had been treated by best physicians IL
st. Louis and Chicago. The trouble wa
caused by some arrangement of my blood
which has been corrected by S. S. S.
T. A. SHEPPART, Sherman, Texas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27
Councilman Pollock Writes a Gard

WHEELING, W. VA: July 26, 1889.
To the Editor ofgte Register:
In your issue of this morning the follow
ing can be found on the local page:
"'For about month the garbage col
collector did not call at my house, and
the stuff got pretty bad. Finally 1
hunted up the collector and told him about
it. What's your name?' asked the eel
lector. Mr.. Pollock, member of Conn
Gil, said l. OH said the collector, don't
you know l have been looking fer you for
month past and after thst, said Mr.
Pollock, with one of his genial smiles, I
had no trouble about the garbage. ,"
"This," (adds the reporter, "illus-
trated the value of holding seat in Coun-
Gil in very pleasant and effective way"
Now, Mr. Editor, want my fellow cit
izens to understand that am not stuck
up" by reason Of being member of Coun-
ell; neither do wish to overawe any cit
izan on account of my exalted (?) position.
did not tell the garbage collector that
l was "a member of Council" and did not
30 state to the committee. Years previous,
when l was one of the common herd, "
and did not occupy that dizzy and awe
inspiring position, was treated equally
as well as nov. l state these facts to
show that it is rot the position, but the
"genial smile" that wins the average
garbage collector, and would advise the
reporter to "try it on," and not scold SO
much through his reportorisl columns.
Respectfully,
J. POLLOCK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27
Near Y q Sensation.

There came near being a sensation on
the East Side the other day, when a GER
tain woman took dose Of laudsnum with
suicidal intent. The only thing that saved
her life was that she took too much, but
she succeeded in bringing the man in the
case around all right.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27
Circuit Court.

Before Judge PAUL, in the Circuit
Court, yesterday, several DEGREES in chan
Gerry causes, orders Of sale, etc, we're en-
tered. Arguments were heard in the case
Of Jacob Soles v. the Wheeling Railway
Company, oertiOrari, on motion to strike the
evidence out of the record, and it was sub
mitted. Arguments were also heard in
the case of the Washington Hall Associa-
ton v. w. II. Sheib.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-27
E.curslon to ATLANTIC City, Via B. & O

The second of these select excursion will
be run from Wheeling on Thursday, Au-
gust LIST. Round trip rate $1,000. Tickets
good ten days, with step eff privilege st
Washington, D. O., returning A parlor
car will be attached to the car leaving
Wheeling at Abs q. NJ, via Grafton, and
Pullman sleeper attached to train leaving
at 6:1O p. M, via Pittsburg. For parlor
and sleeping car space, time Of trains,
ETC., call at B. & o. ticket Office.