davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26


NeM xoxk 1aooo - CHsrnrui.- 4 49,.
esse c1ss1e1o craeaIs1-
Kxw Yosk. Mar s. --Iie Giants 1put
tndsy = esn>e fhroszxh xresc3s<d i5e,d-
inE uork The fzk1r1eo men plsyed :
|eend game Il 3he 1etd 1n<l wcre for-
tunnte enoz,eh 10 make sheix hiks j.zss
vhen sid hin were nee1el. s<orc:
New YORK, s. Eh5caxo. 81 Hat>r.t51s
New YORK. keefe and Euinx cnicneo.
krrck and E1inx-
NkkaixsxoS. Nay S The vixAxs
ortpdny ~ The home team ID all lxan1s
this af1exuepon and won es<ily. lsoth
teams ptaFcd mA&ni6etnfly ID the
fiefd. the VISITORS having IN errofless
record. Score: Wn<kiuxson. 4ftfs-
burg. & Bak3&ricx Wxsixlnxkna. HesIx
ard Eariehs rtksburE. Bcz1a and
PnIIMprIrnaA. Nay ea-Tne pa
lies dropped their third sfrniehf sause
20 Liese1A1ad fSds afternooa <hn5uxh
inability 81 hif the hall Ill the fixhg
r1me. While siding 20 sreuad ii The
iiffh inning, Qelahan<y ran into
striker and broke his Detahaz.ty 81
ctfznx-hongs Sc0rx: Phjta1elphis. 8.
C1eve1xnd, B1sfesies: Phiiadelphia,
HHxzluten and Clements; cieveiand,
q sBfien and Zimmer.
BoSros. May IS The B1<tpns Won
to<lxy BY lucky hnnehink Of hits. Each
team hats<d hard, and the fielding va
splendid On both xfgiez. Ecores Bos-
ton, 3. Indianapolis. 1. Hattsries.
Clarkson ard RAnstlI: Indianapolis,
HoFle md Neyers.
81. Lotus, Hay A-St. Louis. 10;
Kansas City, I.
CoIuHslss. Mar ss-Colambus. 5;
Brpoklyn. 6
cxxcIsxArI. May IS. The Cincin.
nati- Louisville game Was postponed,
owing IA ram.
BkETIMoxK. May 25.--The Ealti-
mare Athletic game Was postponed
owing 10 rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Trcsox. May 25--I.ast night the cx
plosioa Of fivc-gaiion can OF coal oil
completely covered = r. year old Mexi-
can hey with hurning oil. He rushed
into the street, enveIopetl In flames.
Several peosle seized him and ex-
singuished she flames. The house and
contents were completely destroyed.
The boy cannot survive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
cIxCINxATI SUNDAY KEsr.



ANTI eafecn Law Odfous-
CrNcsxxAT1, May a5.-The condition
OF the police force and saIoonkeepers
is somewhat uncertain tomorrow. The
police commissioners have made an
order adding 70 The list Of offenses for
which the police are authorized to
make arrests that OF keeping saloons
open on Sunday. giving baseball oz
theatrical performances, etc. on Sum
day. and the performance Of common
lal,sr on Sunay, bat the police are
uraier direct control Of the mayor and
hrs last order en- the subject Of saloon
keepers was that policemen should ar
rrst only VIXEN requested 70 DO so Ey
equitable citizens.
The mayor has issued no order, and
Saw ne will not do 20. but intends that
an ersier 20 close al saloons on sun.
days after June viii be issued next
wtek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
rnK sIoux TREATY.


cHANBrRLArs, OAK. May 25.--The
Indians Of the Lower Brnle and Crow
Greek agencies were considerably
pleased to learn that the Sioux COM
nissioners we're soon coming and
that their agencies would be visited
first. To commence work at Lower
Brule Is undoubtedly good move on
the part Of the comruis sioleys, as all
the Indians at the Crow and Lower
Brule will sign with very little urging,
and their doing so will have good
effect ON fhose at the ether agencies,
who are opposed 10 anything the
whites propose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

WssuTxaTaN. May . President
Harssspn. Attorney General Miller.
Private Secretary Haiford, General
Williams ard Representative Arder-
son oil Kansas left here this afternoon
for 3 trip downs Chesapeske bay On
Wanafnakerss YACHT RESTLESS. The
party viii return Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

NrxrHss. May 2S--A skia e5nsain-
inx tao saen ard ssres lxiis< was
caught in = winsl ard rain ss1Km this
afternoon wlsIl~ sfosxsng the sir<r Just
s1assh q shi< csty, ard fsfsixet. III shc
axeapxnts Htre slxaNnel-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

CHATTANooaA, Tenn, May 25--In
the Southern Presbyterian general
assembly today thai section o: the re-
pert Of the comfnittee on Sabbath OBJ
servance asking congress to change
the day of inauguration to the first
Wednesday in March or the fast
Wednesday in April was stricken out
A resolution was adopted advising
church members to sign . petition to
congress to adopt = law against Sum
day work except works of necessity
and mercy & resolution was also
carried urging ministers and members
of the church 10 refrain from travelling
on Sunday, except in cases Of neces-
xity and mercy. The assembly adj
;onrned sisse de.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Iet. Xr. knSson and Herr Hosst<;n.
Is 1 committee AZ rexix;nn. x,,u,x,,~s..i
fcsa.v - s,sst 81 - ..-..,ss.sa -
..s.. : g !. z - - q. - 49,
80. - q 49, 8 sss<ssss,zls n con
sa1sss c1zaSes realms 70 tn municipal
koverrmens Ct Apis. coaiing perf1
held hy lie powers. thc land eosnusis-
sion and The &ufxznpuzy o< the Samoa
eorernment, the text of Which has a.
ready ben cahsed 4, Waxhiurfc., ara
annroxr,s hx rsI.sr. ~. -ss..s..s..,-
A <AAt s.s<e*ss&k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

tns<seo. Nay Isfnr rerat1se -
81 81. S~x York, e.. thicaxo. ..
- pas, - wIurfTxs - Nsw Or
I<znx -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
nxR1KlaesarNKRs Usk B0MBs.
Applteatton - tbs Govsxnor of mi
nofs fsr Seldiera.

49, = - - - - -
BRAsDvoop, III. May 25- yester-
day the striking coal miners exploslesi
bombs on the property Of The VII
n,ingson Coal Company. The sheriff
telegraphed Governor Fifer that the
condition was critical, and asked that
= regiment Of militia b held in reafii-
ness in csse of need. The governor
replied that the militia would be called
out II necessary. Il is not believed an
attempt viii Be made to resume work
before Monday, however, and that
serious trouble will Be averfed sill
then.
SLAronvIILE. H., May 25. Striking
coal mfnsFs from the neiehboYinR
towns threaten 10 force the men In the
mines here 10 stop work. "A seriops
riot Is expected. Tho sheriff has f<le-
graphed to Princeton for help. and
the city marshal and posse are on the
way here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

T.
= s1ss.nn Assensse
--TAe Nlyetesy rnrnse15u 81
] cssxrse<. 49, = ~. -. -
i-k- ~ -. -. 49,. z...1
81 -. ssss''A.aA = - g g -
/ ~ mufs1ef~rs h1s been f4ussd.
~ n " l!aAnn Meytes, q sH1lkxann Nko
Ifvc3 near The cottage where che 1919
sfua1jon vl,as cr,rn r.isre<f m a., x;ehs
81 49, ,..,,Ae,. ,., -, -. - :, Z
8. s, = - : e ], =
~ ~ - ~ : 1.14&8, 1Eses
afeassea 20 : icnk preWn pxerrSAt sssch
- cronin u1fe. got ozzf Tie o<hsr,
ensNextnE tHk aesrxapxz0n 81 thS Ee8n
wh4, cane fer Cr0nEn In 3 ba<sry !.
druYe rapidly nwny. CronIrs. IL if 40
1 IL sr~<.f nm a. s.9ts~. .,.xs.
III. 49,. 81 n.s....
- !. q i "a ' s.'s1 ~
"a - 80 soon = &c Eok U
s'f'e g N.s sl0sed ma TIE = Mkmsn
heerd ioud cT1es - Il rnen were light
ing
| p,t r~r rr.xrr.~x.. - ..s. .s<-..,,.-
x~~.x~xx<... .l... - .x.-..
..s.'. - -s4S. 49, ,os 2. - .szo1
k fuspze1on q complirisy - ~
murder 81 Gxontn On Detective Dan
Co<ighlan os the <ifs police fares. and
sheW the gross tncorsp spcxe0cys Il notb-
| re spfxe. e Ixps1n scanArk q the
/ CoslehIan 1oris. To bexin uith II Is
kns,wn. n fset be asimits Il. that
- -. S,Iussl,l ,sss ~StF Hieli.cfS
- s<.1e PolsksSM dfish sec.e<if<.
~ssss go ~ 1rzs<ta st&n3n-
Ssssxs ~ LIE sos1s,s lbs iastzf IN HE
i x..,s 1sos y ane n9y q TIE muraey,
4s.s Ifoih LIVER 81 sple-
| .exI eISs lt'.ash NJ : nofs as.a nukGy LOT
.ss'.as sA'.1n - MS ~ ec callea Ier fa1f
ess'lalz
4 nETEcrIfE ExaAsKo THE EUsaY.
About the time when the man who
deoyed Cronin sway would have
called, had II been be, this friend of
flouKnlAnts called at the stable. He
csaseiy TeaeMnied the man who did
u1l5e nsAy Nitn 9ronin, He Vas k1yen
A,t1 Aofss - 1no ufove toW11u loEk-
tiss mouse Inc morse wAa oak FW0
1s9s 11usss s e1a enne pnek n8ru uIiyen.
4 lese I.ets k>xe repofteQ 70 ieEt-
nts,asse c1i,1s 10Y ~ 1I.IAu. l, aA AAsk says he
s.;ssl ~ I y. N9u6 ni1A g hes0unt- S'0ugn,eh
r1iu the man ne nIreu sne onSky f0r
sA fTaeud % nis from AiSn1k1u,
len ne sent IoaxhiAn out to una this
nlhn- Scuknsan reportcd tnat ne
Ioun9 en1 qoestonfa MN; anu VAS
sAsisned ne hed nothing 10 90 with H.
| CAPTAIN srHAArK THRILLS FAIaEHeoDe.
| Schaack admits that he did mt re-
qulyc the man to be brought before
him but allowed Coughlan, who vas
himself Hnder suspicion. to make =
report Without any check 20 prove IT.
truth or faixty. schaaek Ears be took
the horse 70 Eonkiin's house, and his
honseseeper said u was not the one
behind which cxonin drove away. The
hensekceFer contradicts this, and
Dinan says CouRhiAn told hiuf he
couldn't tlnd the man from MichI3an.
CoughIan says be Is nov in New Mex
leo.
THE DETECTIVES EXPLANATION.
| Superintendent Of Police Hrbhard
said this evening that the explanation
which Detective Cpughlan gave III
connection with his hiring ! horsc the
ItiAy on which Dr.. Cronin disappeared
was sahsfsntiali7 a. follows. Al few
Idays before May man called at the
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Nxu YnRx. Nay 25.--At Grasesend
today the track was perfect, Is was
the weather.
Nile LUngxtreet won In l.4lL,
Tenny second, Eolian third.
One and one-eighth miles Panama
won In rs. Beividere second, Belinda
third.
Three-fourtbs mile Padisha won,
Civil Service second. Mucilage third.
Time, sies1.
One and one-sixteenth 1hlles- cortex
wen. Deception second. Tom Wood
third. Time. I:z0.
Five-eighths mile Black won,
Drixxle second, Gramercy third. Time.
| 90.
Thrce-{Inaxfers oi q miles Berristcr
won In .I41< Brian Boru and dBfego-
netse ran dead heat for second
place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
HELD Ur Bv apBHERS.
stages Robbed la Wisconsin, ard

sHsssEr, Wis. May 2s.-~I.ast night
the Isantaie stage was held up By .
robher near this pssce, ard with cooked
revolyers held 81 bay. There were half
. dozen passengers. The robber COM
relied the driver 10 throw of the mail
and drive on. The amount secured Il
unknown.
DAEbss. Tex. MAY s6.--As the east
hoand paS-enge- tsasri on the Texas a
Pacific railway scsehed the outskirts
of the city last night two masked men
with drnNn reviewers entered the ex-
PRESS car. heaf the messenger, robbed
the safe of 81 .sfN ard s>eaped-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

TasSfpsfs.s Col. May % Lorsnzo
Lopss, sheriff oE san Miguel eoansy,
". NJ. eanse in from Felscm this after
neon with six prisoners y no bad steless
500 horses frorn rxnchers IN sfe above
county. Three hundred ard iifty were
found in their rosse fson, and
The herd wss hesnk driven
toward Montana The sher.
/ iff hRi received information o'
the uhertabonts of the thieves
and Ieft this city for Folsoa iew day
axo. From there he iearFxsi fhs
thieves we're some sixty miles nnrfh.
wsst at this place, and the sheriff nfssl
posse caught up with and arrested
ihsn without trouhle. The names Of
the prisoners are Tom Priticusn. Jsua
Williams, trulcredl. II. w. Bunting,
Charles Martin. G. A. Perkins. Tom
Marlin tsapsors and rAptiyss lets
~ rntanight tor the s0GIh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

DR.. crsnln : friends nsrt this alter
noan and completed arrangements foz
flse funeral Is il thought ~ seaSi
600 men viii march IN the process
! iun. ard tAst probably i0sasN peeras
yisi 80 hy train 90 the cemetery
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
SEVERAL KNOTS UNITED.
Number of Couples Transfer med InI,
Single Blessedness.

A Number of Couples Transfer med Into
Single Blessedness.
Seven divorce cases were concluded in
Common Pleas Court No. l, yesterday, de-
crees being granted in all of them.
Thomas A. Cunningham was granted a
divorce from Margaret L. Cunningham.
Cunningham is an employe in the Black
Diamond Steel Works. The testimony was
to the effect that he was married in the old
Court House on October Is, 1884. He was
then 16 years old and his wife %. It was a
forced marriage. Since then his wife has
been unfaithful.
Frank r. Hancock, of South Diamond
street, Allegheny. was granted a divorce
from Eliza G. Hancock. 1t is stated that
Hancock was compelled to 60 to the coun-
try on account of i'll health. His wife
would not go with him, and when he re-
turned eight months later she refused to live
with him. She paid no attention to his re-
peated opportunities to return to him, but
remained with her family. On one occasion
she told friend that she did not know why
she had married Hancock and wished she
had never done so.
Thomas Boland, river man, living on
Franklin street, received divorce from
Rebecca Boland. The couple were married
in October, 1887 Boland states that he
made q trip to White river, and when he re-
turned found his wife living with Edward
Shingles, of the Southside, as his wife.
A divorce was granted in the case Of Mrs
Fannie Shirk against Harrison G. Shirk.
They were married in 1873, and last July
she had TO leave him on account of his abuse
and I'll treatment. On one occasion he tried
TO set the house on fire, and when she pre-
vented him tried to stab her. He was
stopped BY boarder in the house.
EWin W. Over, of No. 5006 Penn avenue.
obtained g divorce from Alice n. Over.
Some time after their marriage Mrs. Over, it
is stated, returned home, stating that her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
TWO WILLS WERE FILED.

A Singular Probate Case which Register
COnnOr is Worried Over-AIrs. w. nj.
Grace Presented Two Wills Of Her
Husband.
A hearing was had before Register Con-
nor yesterday in the case of the contest of
the will of William NJ. Grace, Of Ingram.
Mr.. Grace died on August u. Shortly
afterwsrd Attorney N. W. Scbafer pre-
sented will for probate, but as it was un-
signed the Register refused to admit it. The
document which bequeathed all of Grace's
property to his widow, Elizabeth Grace,
was then taken away. Some time later
Mrs. Grace herself appeared, bringing with
her duly signed document similar to the
first, which she filed.
This will was exactly like the first one,
the wording being the same and it was
written on the same kind of form, the only
difference being the addition of the sigma
ture. Mrs. Grace explained that she had
found the document in her husbands desk,
where the other had been, and as it was
properly signed, brought it in.
Mr.. Grace's brother, however, filed a
caveat, protesting against the probate of the
paper, holding that it had not been signed
by the deceased and was not his will. At
the hearing Yesterday, witnesses were pro-
duced bv Mrs. Grace to show that the sig
nature was that of her husband. They testi-
fed that 1T was similar to Mr.. Grace's sig
nature, and they thought it was his.
One of them, Wilson S. Smith, first said
that he was familiar with Mr.. Grace's hand
writing, and the signature was not his. He
afterward said that it looked something like
Mr.. Grace's signature, and then that he was
sure it was his.
Register Conner continued the hearing
until next Friday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
Cured by Cuticura

MY disease tpsoriasis) first broke out on my left
cheek spreading across my nose, and almost COW
ering my face. II ran into my eyes, and the ply
sician was afraid would lose my eyesight alto
gether. 1t spread all over my head, and my hair
all fell out, until l was entirely bald headed: 1t
then broke out on my arms and shoulders until
my arms were just one sore. 1t covered my entire
body, my face, head and shoulders being the
worst The white scabs fell constantly from my
head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy, ana would crack and
bleed If scratched. After spending many hun
dreds OF dollars was pronounced incurable.
heard Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. and after using
two bottles CUTICURA RRsoLvENTI could see
change: and after had taken four bottles was
almost cured; and when had used six bottles Of
CUTICURA REsOLvENT and one box Of CUTICURA
and one cake of CUTIcURA SOAP was cured OF
the dreadful disease from which had suffered
for five years. / thought the disease would leave
a very deep scar, but the CUTIeUBA REMEDIES
cured it without any scars. Icannot express with
a pen what suffered before using the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. They saved my life, and / feel 1t my
duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as
good as ever and so is my eyesight. know of a
number OF different persons who have used the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and all have received great
benefit from their use. MRS. ROSA KELLY,
ROokWell f,ftv (alh0uu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
More and Better.

To-day we make a push on
a big line of fine Trouserings
reduced to $5, So so and So
per pair.
Nor is this all. You'll find
a big line of Suitings at $40
and SIS per suit. Remember
theyare to be made faultlessly;
are to please you in fit and
workmanship, or we don't ex-
pect you to take them.
We have marked a big line
Of Boys and Children's Over
coats down to SIS. Every gar
ment is all-wool and our own
make.
These are bargain times at
Wanamaker's for man or boy,
and every article is of
HONESTQUALITYan and
at low cost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
To-day the Last Day.

You will get cash return of 10 per cent
on anything you buy at our great store,
Note what we are offering in oyercoats to-
day. All wool medium weight cassimere
overcoats with velvet collar worth $14 to-day
at $6. Nice genteel check or plaid ulster
cut very long with big collar worth S12 to-
day for S.. The celebrated Daisy overcoat
worth S22 to-day for SO. Be on hand early
and get first choice. P. c. G. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

tinues to prosper Though sales Of pig
were not very large prices are very firm at
Philadelphia, and $40 90 is quoted here for
No. 1. Sales Of $4,000 tons of steel rails
are reported, with the price steady at $S5
East and S36 % at Chicago. Bar iron is
firm at cents, and confidence in the future
is in all branches of the iron and steel busi-
ness undiminIshed.
A larger demand for copper having en-
sued, the syndicate has advanced lake to
14L cents, with sales of $50 pounds, but lead
is quiet at So 81, and tin has been depressed
at London by speculative realizing, being
quoted at q cents here. In speculative
markets, corn has dropped ~ cents, with
sales Of II, 100000 bushels. Wheat sales
were but 100000 bushels, but oats are
nearly ! cent lower.
BUT LITTLE CHANGE.
Pork products are substantially un-
changed, petroleum a quarter of cent
lower with insignificant trading, coffee a
quarter higher with sales of only 100, 900
bags, and cotton steady with small sales,
though the exports again exceed those Of
the corresponding week last year. and the
receipts are nearly the same. The belief in
a very large yield grows stronger, but also a
faith in large increase in foreign consump-
tion.
Tight money continues here and at Phila-
delphia, and relaxation is not to be ex-
pected now until after the January dis
bursements. The November exports ex-
ceeded imports by the Unprecedented sum
of S34, ,653, ZIG. and at New York in Decem-
Der the exports show decrease of 81 per
cent, while imports increase % per cent, but
even at this rate the excess of imports for
the whole country would be over $4,000
900. The treasury is so conducted as to
sustain the money market as far as practic-
able, and So, ,20O, 600 has been paid out in
excess Of receipts this week, but the move
ment of SIC, 900, 900 cash from the treasury
and the banksto the West and South since
August makes the present stringency by
no means surprising.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
Grand Display of Gold wa.chs.

For New Years presents at the jewelry
house of Henry Terheyden, $50 Smithfeld
street.
Having ordered out very large stock of
gold watches for the Westinghouse Indus
trial Watch Club to make their selections, 1
have quite large number on hand which 1
will dispose o! at very small margin. Fancy
cases suitable for presentations, as well as
plain ones for popular use. The movements
are from irst-class factories, viz: Howard,
Elgin, Waltham, Hampden. Warranted
accurate timekeepers. Hurry up before the
New Year, as I want to close them out be-
fore taking stock. D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
AND OHIO RAILsoAp

DALT1MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect November 10. 1850:
For Washington, ID. G., baltimore, Philadel-
phis and New York, $500 a. m. and 1910 p. m.
For umberland, $500 .. m, +ls00. -9:e1 p: m.
For Connelsyillp +6:40 and $500 M, 1900 $500
and Ss:s0 D. m. For Uniontown. $40 $500 a. ln.s
::Co and +i;oo p PD m. t For mt P1easRs1t R6 ts4
inEton, Pa, s7:cs and to:4o = m s;ss +6;S1 % and
s7:30 n m, For Cirainnatl and st. Louis, Ts05 a.
m, 'f:SO p. m. For Columbus -7;o5 a. m: 7ss9
n m For Newark. S7:O5, 1910 n. M. .3s35, r7:30
~ ~ M. For Chicago, "7;05 and .T:30 D. m.
frains arrive from New YORK, PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore and Washing gton. $50 q. M, ss;S p
m From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago,
S:25a M, s9:OU y. m. From Wheeling, 'Ssz5
sIO:5O q. M, +5s00, $3.50 p. m.
Through sleeping ears 10 Baltimore, Washing
tom Cincinnati and Chicago.
COnnellsville accommodation a. sos0 q. m.
sunday only.
and cheek baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at b. q q. ticket office, corner
Fifth ave. and Wood st., or t0l and Gs9 Smlthheld
O'DELL, General Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
Cuticura ResoEvent

The New Blood Purifier and purest and best of
Humor Remedies, internally. and CUTICURA, the
great Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquiB-
ite Skin Beautifer, externally, have cured thou
sands Of cases where the shedding of scales meas
ured quart daily, the skin cracked bleeding,
burning and itching almost beyond human en-
durance, hair lifeless or all gone suffering hardly
to be appreciated. What other remedies ever be-
fore accomplished such cures of humors and dis
eases of the skin, scalp and bloOdg
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.: SOAP,
25c.: REsoLvENT, o.. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATION, Boston.
A1 Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases - "a
pages, so 5Oillustrations, and 100 testimonials.