davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1889-11-29
Reply No. 4.

To THE EDIToR:-As Mr.. Donnely is in
the habit of cropping around through the
field of discussion without any regard to
logical sequence, will state what have to
say categorically in order that he may not
be subjected to any great mental strain in
grasping the essential points of the debate
1st. The Catholic press has absolutely
no teaching authority in the Catholic church
The quotations made by the gentleman, in
his latest ungrammatical drizzle, IL correct
land it is perfectly immaterial whether they
are, or nOt) prove that the papers named
are directly opposed to the platform laid
down by the bishops, priests and layman
convened, only the other day, in the Nation
al Catholic Congress at Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Donnelly must keep better posted II he
wishes to be considered any thing more
than well painted sign-post. Am to
understand that the measurement of this
gentleman's all-around-ignoranc is the
criterion by which we are to Judge the
culture of the people over whom he ruled in
OwOsso? His flippant talk about congrega-
tiOns and flocks leaves upon my mind the
impression that, while here, he drove the
people of his parish along the banks of the
Shiawassee river like flock of geese.
I'd. l am not, and never was opposed to
the public schools. What l oppose, and
ever will oppose, is the unnatural and ir-
rational bigotry and intolerance introduced
into them by coterie of fanatics, contrary
to the law of our country which presumes
that the Catholic, Protestant, Jew, and
infidel may dwell and study together with
out moral or physical persecution.
3rd. No, Mr.. Donnelly, have not de-
MED making the remarks attributed to me
by Listeners neither have | affirmed them.
The matter, therefore, remains in doubt,
and like genuine American l wish doubt
full questions to be settled by the verdict of
the people. proposed, when first wrote
to you, and l now repeat two simple
elementary queries which will bring the
subject prominently before the public.
What Is Professionalism? What Is the prin,-
""e P''''O""f"e'St"o W PitD'hCooDUs Noot
aside your Old-womanhOod, Mr.. Donnelly,
put on pair of pantaloons, step up to the
mark, and answer these questions like a
man. If you cannot answer them yourself,
hire some one to answer them for you. In
any case don't scribble any more of those
insipid lucubrations which leave a person
in doubt whether you are acting under the
influence of instinct or reason. You and
the teachers may combine, and when you
have given the product of your collective
abilities to the public, you will find the
community not slow in relegating you to
the genus of the animal creation where you
properly belong. Yours etc.
ROBERT f. M. DOMAIN,
Past. st. Pauls' Catholic Oh.
Nov. 25, 1889.
The times., 1889-11-29
Real Estate Transfers.

New LoTHRoP.-Mary X. Runnells tc
s. S. Puffer, lot and s block 13, $75.
Owosso CITY.-Michael S. Doyle to j.
J. Schuknecht, w22 feet lot block Is,
81, roo. Frank Totten to ID. Burhans, 1-5
on out lot 10, j. ii. Kelley's add, s125.
Allen B. Holmes to Isaac ii. Keller, lot 4
block 81. l.. Wright's add, $780,. Frank
G. Smith to John Il. Peters, W 4 lot and
s 4 W 4 lot block Ingersol's add, $3.50.
John T. Peters to L. E. Woodland. lot IL
block 32, A. l.. IL B. D. Williams add,
$4,000. John T. Peters to l.. X. Woodland,
W Il lot 5 and n W 4 lot block 1,
Ingersoll's add, $3.50. Chas. Sidman to
Frank Totten, 1-5 acre on out lot 10 j. ii
Kelley's add, $500.
SHIAwAssEE.-Celia A. Wixon to +. A.
& Mary +. Bander, part sec 23, S125.
VERNON vILLAGE.-Geo. b. Clarke TO
Burt X. Holmes, so by $50 feet on sec 5,
1926.
VERNoN.-Cynthia M. Reed to Ii. f.
Bush, n of u sec %, S1,5ss.
The times., 1889-11-29
Hurrah for the Holidays.
Absolutely Pure.

Right now we are ready for business
with an immense assortment af Christmas
gifts. The stockings must be filled and
now is the time to buy. The new, the novel,
and the beautiful are all included in our
splended line of diamonds, watches, clocks,
jewelry, silverware, etc. We offer great
variety of appropriate presents for ladies'
gentlemen and children. We can supply a
suitable gift for old or Young for any sum
YOU desire to expend. An elegant Holiday
stock is a popular stock i'm all requirements.
We are glad to welcome visitors, as it is no
trouble to show our goods, and we are
ready to make close prices to all who wish to
buy. Our goods are all new and OF
the very best qualities and styles and it Will
be TO your interest to call, before you
purchase, ON Pray, the jeweler.
The times., 1889-11-29
-Four Pages.

The TIMES appears today
several hours hehind time in
a four-page form. This is due
to a break in our news press,
which necessitated sending a
part of it to Chicago for re-
pairs. We were disappointed
in getting it back this a. M,
hence appear in this form. We
are indebted to the Press for
the use of their machine.
The times., 1889-11-29
Horse Notes.

Sutherland & Benjamin have decided not
to sell Sphinx even for $50, 600. The horse
men in this part of the State have reason to
rejoice in their decision. Sphinx is one of
the best young horses in the country, and
his value is likely to be increased by the
performance of his colts in year more.
T. w. Whitney, of st. Louis, has sold a
half interest in his stallion Pinkerton, for
$1.050 to the Akron Stock farm.
The Jewett stock farm has engaged John
Dickerson at a salary of $1,000 per year to
train jerome Eddy colts.
The times., 1889-11-29
Elsie cheese at F. Ii. Banister's.

E. G. Hambln is very sick in Lansing.
C.B. Thorne passed Sunday in Owosso.
Detective Whitsell, of Alma, was in the
city Tuesday.
The best stock of cigars and tobaccos at
F. IL. Banister's.
S1.5O will secure THE TIMES and Detroit
Tribune one year.
Ex-U. S. Senator Palmer has our thanks
for useful public documents.
Mrs. Belle French, of Lyons, is visiting
at her parents, S. l.. Squires.
August Krause and wife ate Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at w. A. WOodards.'
Since July 8, G. w. Homer has paid out
S13,984. SO for eggs at Chesaning.
J.C. Mcintosh, of Brady, has tired of
farming and will move to Owosso.
A sDemorest medal contest will be held
i'm Opera House New Years evening.
Ed. Carpenter and family, of Saginaw,
were guests at Geo Carpenters yesterday.
The city directory was delivered to Gus
toners Wednesday. 1t is very neat vol
ume.
The seven months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hammond died Saturday with
Group.
The Owosso Tool Co. is using the Stever
Car Oiler building as a store house and for
finishing rooms.
Minor S. Newell, ex-State Land commits
sioner, died at his home in Flint, Wednes-
day morning.
Married, at the home of the brides parents
in Bennington, yesterday afternoon, Henry
Ogden and Mary Kline.
The semi-annual meeting of the New
Haven township S. S. association will be held
i'm the Disciples church Dec. IL.
The senior class of the University has
elected Henry b. Dewey as class orator for
the June commencement exercises.
OF the seventeen criminal cases on the
calendar of the Gratiot circuit court this term
ten are for the violation of the liquor law.
Prof. A. j. Swain is to have charge Of
the Buchanan schools. The editor of The
TINES was principal of the schools in that
village in 1856.
L.R. Casey, u. S. Senator-elect from
North Dakota. is brother-in-law OF Rev.
l.. b. Platt, former pastor of the Congrega-
tonal church in this city.
Express agent j. M. Beckwith has been
stepping high this week. The daughter
who has been stopping at his home since
Friday weighed s pounds OH her arrival
A party of young people met at the home
of Miss Mabel Van Doren Tuesday evening.
1t was complete surprise to the young
lady. The evening passed off very pleasant
ly with games, etc.
Work has been commenced on the new
building to be used as dispatchers and
transportation Office of the T. & A. A. Ry.
The building will be one story high, 24x50
feet located east of the depot.
Ben LIE is now ready for business at his
laundry in the building formerly occupied
by THE TIMES. lie solicits share of the
trade of Owosso people. Cuffs washed at
and cents per pair; collars at q and 3
cents per pair; shirts at 8 and 10 cents.
Lansing Journal: Ed. Wiswell of last
seasons Lansing's wants to play with Flint
next year. This is just bit unkind, as
wiswell was the favorite Of the club with
capital city cranks, when he played the ball
he is capable of, and no player was ever
treated better or more leniently.
Subscribe at once. The Detroit Tribune
and THE TIMES one year for s1.5O. This
is the best offer ever made in this county.
The times., 1889-11-29
Bruce Will Not Come.

Secretary Lohnes received word Thurs
day morning from the Redpath Lyceum
bureau that on account of sickness in his
family b. X. Bruce cannot give his lecture
on the "Race Problem" on Tuesday even
ing next as announced. The lecture will
be given at later date. Tell your neigh
Dor of this change.
The times., 1889-11-29

The annual winter meeting of the Shia'
wassee Agricultural Association will be
held Monday, Dec. Is, at THE TIMES Office,
at 10 a. m. The members of the old and
new board are requested to be present.
X. o. DEWEY, Sec.
The times., 1889-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

The following persons have been granted
licenses during the week:
NO. NAME RESIDENCE. AGE
5ss Joseph w. Drain, New Haven n------ 90
Edith Gallagher, " (" ------21
$50 Edmund Townsend, Bennington ---23
LILLIAN Howe, Bennington ----------1S
$40 Edwin M. Burpee, New Lothrop- 80
May Munson, New ,Lothrop- ---21
59l Arthur l.. Ellsworth, Bancroft -23
Eva Nj. Byam, Bancroft -1S
592 Lewis Cope, Owosso so----40 40
Alma McClintock, Owosso- Is
593 John S. Haggart, Owosso- -33
Lois M. Oliver, Bancroft -23
594 John Shaffer, Caledonia -Ss
Laura Jenkins, Chesaning .23
The times., 1889-11-29

1.-THE sweetest thing that ever grew be-
side human door" was little May, until
she took to having headaches. For time
she lost her beauty, but one bright day hei
papa bought a bottle of salvation oil, and To-
She is as sweet and pretty as ever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
A Number Of Minor Briefs Handed Dow
From Other Courts.

A Number Of Minor Briefs Handed Down
From Other Courts.
An argument was heard in the case of
Joseph Langdon against CHARTERS township,
appealed by the township on an error to Com
mon Pleas No. L The suit was for damages
for injuries caused by q fall on q bad board
walk. The township was held liable and ap-
pealed.
An argument was heard on the appeal Of 8.
b. Mckee from Common Pleas No. q The
suit was brought by N. E. Cozad against Me-
kee on due bill.
An argument was heard in the case of the
Commonwealth against Joseph and Samuel
McNaugher. an error to the Quarter Sessions
Court The defendants had been indicted for
maintaining nuisance in building their houses
across Federal lane, in Allegheny.
An argument was heard in the case OF w. b.
Miller against Hyman Browarsky, appealed by
Miller on an error to Common Pleas No.
The suit was to recover for 21 barrels of whisky
taken out of bond by Browarsky, who also
bought it from the original owner.
The appeal of James 81. and M. McClintock
from Common Pleas No. was argued. The
suit was brought by Magnus Phaum, admins
traitor of Emma King, to recover on a bond
given by j. 81. McClintock as security for the
support of a child.
An argument was heard in the case Of Eliza
beth Aiken against the Pennsylvania Railroad
on an error to Common Pleas No. 1. The suit
was for damages for the death of Mrs. Aiken's
husband, Samuel Aiken, who was struck and
killed by q train at the Penn avenue crossing
at Williamsburg. Mrs. Aiken received q YER
dict in the lower court for s., 500 damages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31
A GAY DECEIvER.
The Supreme Court Hear a FIowery Brief
in a Breach Of Promise Case.

The Supreme Court Hear FIowery Brief
In a Breach OF Promise Case.
In the Supreme Court, yesterday, an argu-
ment was heard in the breach of promise suit
of Mrs. Mary Schubkagel against Joseph Dier-
stein, appealed by Dierstein on an error to
Common Pleas No. z Dierstein was a widower
6S years of age, and Mrs. Schubkagel was
widow 81 years old. The courtship lasted 10 days.
DieFstein, it was alleged, asked Mrs Schulz
kagel to marry him on July Is 1887, one month
alter his first wife had died. Shortly afterward
he married again, but it was another woman.
Mrs, ScaubkAgel received verdict for $500
damages and Messrs. Whitesell 4 Sons, his at
torneys, appealed the case. They denied the
promise and held that Dierstein, by reason of
his age, was unable to perform contract of
marriage Messrs. Robb q Fitzsimmons, Mrs.
Schubkageps attorneys, in their brief to the Su-
preme Court, say:
1t appears by the facts in this case that Joseph
Dierstein, 'an old, worn-out man. SO years of age,
without property of any kind. lame. weak and
broken down in the old age of life, as claimed by
manly mischief. With heart beating high with
the hope Of future welded bliss, his former wife
scarcely cold in the grave, he wooed and won the
plaintiff. But his fancies were tickle. He scarce
had set foot within that holy ground and sealed
his plighted troth with kiss, when his eyes be-
held the fair person and fortune of another;
whereupon he, gay deceIver, forsook his former
love for pastures new. With q heart lacerated BY
the Inconsistency of her faithless lover, the plain
tiff instituted this suit to recover for his perhdy.
The damages recovered are certainly small
recompense for her wounded affections.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31
A Sl2, 100000 TRANSACTION.

The vanderbiIts Secure Controlling In
ferest In the Alton Road.
NEW YORK, October 30.-The Wander
bilts have added the Chicago and Alton
Railroad to the vast system which they now
control, the mileage of which is put at 27.-
100. 1t is understood that about $12, ,0OO, 900
was involved in the transaction, the report
putting the price paid per share at S14O.
The Vanderbilts were not alone in the
purchase, although they contributed about
one-half of the purchase money, the re-
mainder being supplied by their recently
acquired associates in the Union Pacific
Railroad. j. Pierrepont Morgan is credited
with having ''put the thing through"
A Chicago dispatch says: President
Blackstone, of the Chicago and Alton, said
Efforts were recently made by the Big Four
syndicate to close traffic agreement with
the Alton, but none of the plans proposed
were acceptable to President Blackstone,
and the matter has been dropped for the
present There has been no offer to buy the
Alton
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31
BROOKLYN SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
General Sherman Lays the Corner Stone
and Makes n Speech

General Sherman Lays the Corner Stone
and Makes Speech.
NEW YORK, October 30.-The corner
stone of the memorial arch dedicated to the
soldiers of Kings county, who sacrificed
their lives in the defense of the Union, was
laid with appropriate ceremonies at the
Prospect Park Place at Brooklyn this after
noon. When built the arch will have cost
$3.50, 900. The ceremonies to-day were in
keeping with the dignity of the occasion.
Two brigades of the National Guard assem-
bled at 1:30 O'Clock. Then there were the
War Veterans Association and the Grand
Army of the Republic, in all numbering
about 10, 900 men. The line of march led
past the Mayors residence. General Sher-
man, who was a guest of Mayor Chaplin.
was complimented by marching salute as
he reviewed the troops.
The exercises at the plaza were begun at
8 o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Wesley R. Davis
offering prayer. Then General Sherman
made a brief address and laid the corner
stone. The Rev. DR.. A. j. F. Beherings
delivered an oration, and the Rev. DR..
Davis pronounced the benediction. General
r. A. Alger was expected to be present, but
was Unexpectedly detained in Detroit. He
sent letter of regret
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31

Is always a very busy day at our store. We
don't believe in crowding all the business of
the week into Saturday, we couldn't proper
ly wait on all our patrons In accordance
with our usual custom of making Thurs
days busy we name sumner for to-day. We
have marked fine lot of chinchilla and
kersey overcoats, guaranteed tailor-made
and all wool. in gray, brown and blue anc
worth from s24 to S2S at the bargain price
to-day of S12. Gail and see, even if only
out of curiosity. P. c. G. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31

6Ia, s1A n1ATsKET sTREI1Tr 81 FTE'TH AyIsNUEs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31
Thursday

Is always a very busy day at our store. We
don't believe in crowding all the business OF
the week into Saturday, we couldn't proper
ly wait on all our patrons. In accordance
with our usual custom of making Thurs
DAYS busy we name sumner for to-day. We
have marked fine lot of chinchilla and
kersey overcoats, guaranteed tailor-made
and all wool, in gray, brown and blue and
worth from $24 to S2S at the bargain price
to-day of $12. Call and see, even if only
out of curiosity. P. G. G. G.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31
Nothing Mysterious.

Some people cannot understand what
causes their hands and face to chap, when
they insist on using soaps made from poison
Gus greases and compounds.
Use Walkers wax soap, when is perfect
ly pure. and will keep your hands soft. If
you use it once you will never use any other.
Ask your grocer for Walkers wax soap and
insist on getting it. MwThF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31
An Easy Way of Saving Money.

The saving in an ordinary family of five,
by using Walkers wax soap instead of any
ordinary soap, is FULLY 10 cents per week on
the actual cost of the soap, and probably i've
times that amount on the wear and tear of
the clothes; estimating the total saving at
80 cents per cents per week, that would be
$31 II per year, and in 25 years, with in
terest, would amount to 81. 167. Ask your
grocer for Walkers wax soap. MwThF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31
What Have You

To make fuss about? was asked by one of
our customers Our reply was, we will
open on Friday 1000 wings, birds, and
fancy feathers, which usually sell for 80
and Is cents each. They will all be sold at
a uniform price of 35 cents OF course
the profit is small, but this is the way we
stimulate business. The 27-cent ribbon sale
has started with rush at The Peoples
Store. CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31
Too Late TO Mend.

There is point beyond which medication
cannot go. Before 1t is too late to mend. per-
sons of rheumatic tendency, inherited or
acquired, should use that benignant defense
against the further progress of the super
tenacious malady-rheumatism. The name of
this proven rescuer is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which. it should also be recollected,
cures dyspepsia, liver complaint, fever and
ague debility and nervousness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31
Court Nuts to Crnck.

AN order was made yesterday setting aside
the decree of adoption made in the case Of
Carrie NJ. Harlan, on the ground that it had
been made without sufficient authority.
JUDGE HAWKINS, of the Orphans Court,
yesterday granted the petition of II. c. Bugh-
man. trustee of the estate of James 81. Hays
for leave to purchase 80 acres of coal land in
Mifflin township.
MRS. MARY JONES yesterday sued for a di-
vorce from John Jones. The couple were mar
ried on September 4, 1886. Mrs. Jones alleges
her husband deserted her on the same day and
has never contributed to her support since.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31
RAILROADS.

DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILRoAD- =
ID Schedule in effect May II 1889; For Washing
YORK, 800 :. M. and $40 p. m. For Gam sun
berland, $500 a. m, II 90, $50 D. m. For Con.
nellsville, 1910 and $500 a.. m. tl:0c, t4:0o
and $3.50 D. m. For Uniontown, +6:4n $500 a. m,
100 and +4:oo p. For Mount Pleasant 1870 and
$500 a. m, and +1:00 and t4:00 p m. For
washington, Pa, 's;G. ts;4o a; m, 30. ss;SS +s;so
1895 $3.50 D. m. For Cincinnati and st. Louis.
's:45a. $40 p. M For Coumsns bus 'e;a5 s and g;40
+S:35 $3.50 D. m. For Chicago, s6:45 f9:4o a. m,
,s:sS and ss;so P M Trains arrive m irom .s New
$3.50 a. m. and $3.50 p. M. From Columbus, Gin
cinnati and Chicago. 5;S e. m. and G 200 .oo p m.
From Wheeling, 7:45, 1850 a. M. $500, 300 p
m. Through sleeping cars TO Baltimore, WASH
ington and Cincinnati.
only. Conneilsville accommodation at s5:35 q m.
.Daily. +Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company viii call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. q d. Ticket Once, corner
Firth avenue and Wood street. CHAS. o.
SCULL Gen. Pass. Agt. J.T.ODELLs Gen. Mgr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31
TRULY sHAUL ON TRIAL.

The Shooting of Jimmy Britton Last Sum-
mer Recalled.
Police Officer TRULY Shaul is on trial on the
charge of felonious shooting. Last summer
James Brittoa and a companion were amusing
themselves on Second avenue by frightening
passersby with a toy gun. Officer Shaul and
another officer went to arrest them, and they
resisted. The result was that Britron was shot
in the hip. The wound was not serious. Britton
asserts that Shaul shot him as he WAS walking
away from him. Shaul claims that Br1tton
had taken his mace from him, and he fired in
eelf-defepse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31

nANHANpLE ROUTE JULY & 1858. UNION
i station, Central stand.rd TN Lezve Ls iot
msis p. m. Dennisons 70 m chiesget
2:o6 dlisn p. m. Whesiine a:0 ~, &; m, 10 10
s:3 as a "a. I:A s; l:sA As p. m. Bulger 1o;lo
!. m. Burgettstown sil :S5 3 m 5:5 p; N; Mans
D m. MdponnIds, d 4:1h ss45p. m
From the West d a;i6 600 a. M, s;oA s:N
NJ i)ennfson $40 O. m Steuhenvfle. 5s05 p. m.
Gheelfng io as .. M, 3:o5 5:55 pm. BprEefts-
town 7:i5 = m, s:o5 =. m Washingtons 50 159
s.ao ilss5 8 M 12:B, 3:5A 1850 and 6:20 D. N.
Balssr. issop. m. hsDoniidA ds;ss a m. 800
2. d z da1ly, sunday eniYi other raiaa sxssps
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31

For any article securing a high place in
public esteem must be that that article pos
sesses merit. Solely upon real merit Frauen-
helm & vilsack's Pittsburg beer has taken
the lead in this market No bad effects fol-
low its use Then, too,::it deserves recogni-
ton because it is product of home in
duatrv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31
TO TREAT ALL ALIKE,

A STAY of Execution Against Brown &
Emery 70 be Henrd.
Another execution to the amount Of 81, 200
was issued yesterday against Brown d Emery,
the contractors at Wilmerding, on judgment
held by the Atlantic Dynamite Company. An
application was made yesterday to have the
executions stayed. 1t was stated that Mr..
Emery. of the firm, had confessed judgments
to preferred creditors but that Mr.. Brown had
previously made a voluntary assignment TO
George W. Brown for the benefit of creditors.
This would leave all creditors on an equal foot
ing. A rule was issued, and the case will be
heard on NoYember2 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-31

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
ATrains leave Union Station Eastern Standard
tfme), Kittanning Ac., 6:55 .. M: Niagara Ex.,
daily s:45 q. M, Hutton Ac., lO:io q. M; Valley
Camp Ac., fs:o6 p. m; on City and Dubois Ex-
press 900 D. m. Hulttn Ac., $500 m. Kttanning
Ac., 400 p. m; Braeburn Ex., 500 p. m; Kittann-
ing Ac., $50 p: m; Braeblrn Acs $50 p. m. Hui
$3.50 p. &. Hutton Ac., 9:l5 D. /; Braeburn Ac.,
u:30 D. m. Church trains-Braeburn, Hs4op. m
and 9:35 D. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
Plttsburg and Buffalo. JAS z. ANDERSON,
CT. Agt; DAVID McCARGO Cen supt.