davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
THE SLEEP OF DEATH.
A Peculiar Disease Which Occurs Only In
Africa.

A Peculiar Disease Which Occurs Only In
Africa.
An interesting account descriptive of
the ''sleepy disease" peculiar to Africa,
is given in the journal of an African
Cruiser" Persons attacked by this sim
gular malady are those who take little
exercise and live principally on vegeta-
bles, particularly cassoda and rice. Some
observers ascribe it to the cassoda, which
Is strongly narcotic. Not improbably
the climate has much influence, the
disease being most prevalent in low and
marshy regions.
Irresistible drowsiness continually
weighs down the patient, who can be
kept awake only for the few minutes
needful to take little food. When this
lethargy has lasted three or four months,
death comes, but only in the form of
deeper slumber. The author of the book
mentioned in the opening tells of a
member of the royal family of Luakaka
who was affected with this curious dis
ease:
81 found the aspect of Queen Mau-
mee's beautiful granddaughter incon-
ceivably affecting. 1t was strange to
see her SO quiet, in a sleep from which
it might be supposed she would awake
full of youthful vigor, and yet to know
that this was no refreshing slumber, but
a spell in which she was fading forever
from the eyes that loved her.
This young girl was but fourteen
years of age. With some difficulty she
was aroused and woke with frightened
cry-a strange broken murmur-as if
she were looking dimly out in the phan-
tastes of a dream. Her eyes were wild
and CLASSY; rolled wildly in their SOCK
cts for a second, then Immediately sunk
into the deep and heavy sleep in which
we found her. This poor, doomed girl
had been suffering for about three
months-no, not suffering, for, except
when forcibly aroused, there appears to
be no uneasiness until after the end of
the third month of this unnatural slum-
Der, when the victim becomes wild and
constantly rolls his or her head from
side to side--never opening the eyes
death ensuing within few days after
these symptoms set inst. Louis Re-
public.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
THE DAIRY.

| paper Is not only cheaper,
but in all respects superior to cloth for
wrappages Of butter
If every consumer knew what good
butter is, the price of the best quality
Of butter would be better.
1t is much easier to give little ad-
ditional feed as soon as the pastures be-
gin to fail, and maintain the flow Of
milk, than 1t Is to undertake to feed
enough later on to regain this loss.
To teach calf to drink milk with
out sucking the finger, let 1t miss feed
or two and get very hungry; then gently
but firmly hold the nose in the milk,
and it will soon learn to drink nicely
and quickly.
"A golden ball of butter finely fla
vored, with an odor suggestive of grassy
meadows and cooling streams, seasoned
with just enough salt for tho palate, is
a food fit for men or gods. Talk about
oleo as substituted! Bah!
The dairyman who sticks to the
business through good and i'll report,
whether prices are high or low, is the
man who will win success in the end;
providing, of course, he knows how to
make an article that will sell on it's
merits.
The COW must have proper food.
She can only get this by her owner pro-
ducing 1t or buying it. Hence il we
would have profitable dairy, tho kind
OF crops that are to be grown is an inn
portant part Of the dairy plans.
Every farmer should have some
Kind of a milk-house, and If they can
not afford to build one with all the mod
ern conveniences, every one can at least
put up rough board shed over some
convenient spring, or near the WE'LL and
let the waste water run into it. This
kind of building fitted with good
trough for the milk cans, etc., often
answers.
The Country Gentleman says: Tired
COWS can not secrete butter fats freely.
Angry COWS neither give the same
amount of milk nor milk of the same
richness as they would do in good hu.
NOR. Sick cows show their sickness in
their milk sooner than any other way,
both in falling off in quantity and a re.
duction in quality. The moral to be
read from these truths might we'll be
hung over the doorway of every dairy
stable. Do not hurry your cows. Do
not frighten your COWS. Sick COWS give
sick milk.
DO not neglect to keep up the salt
supply for stock out at grass, says Home
Stock and Farm. Cows giving milk will
shrink their yield sensibly if deprived
of this condiment, and other cattle will
suffer in thrift if deprived of it, or
irregularly salted. Horses kept at work
must not be neglected in this regard. A
box in the stable SO that moderate al.
lowance can be given daily will insure
more constant giving than if one must
run to the barrel to get what is needed.
For stock strong box made of two-inch
stuff, eight inches deep, with q flange
around the top so that cattle can not
fiirt the salt out, should be in some con.
venient place under shelter so that
stock can get lick when they feel like
IL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
MEN NEVER GOSSIP.
But They Take Great Interest In tho Az
fairs of Their Neighbors.

|
"How you women do love to gossipl"
exclaimed Jaysmith to his wife, as she
, came In from conference with neigh
Dor.
''Oh, VIC don't gossip much, remarked
Mrs. Jaysmith.
Don't, hey! Why, two women can't
meet without pouring into each others
ears an assorted lot Of tittle-tattle. II
men were as fond of gossiping about
their nefghbors as women are they'd
have no time to attend to business, and
then you women would be in q nice fix,
wouldn't yop, with no money coming
into the house. can't imagine such
curiosity as women have about other
peoples affairs"
I'm sure don't gossip, Mr.. Jaysmith.
You never hear me talking about my
neighbors."
Don't, hey!"
mo, sir, you don'tT Why, when Mrs.
McCrackle left town with married man
last week, saw ber go, and 1 never
breathed word about it to living
soul"
What's that!" exclaimed Jaysmith.
Mrs. McCrackle left town with mar
ried man, and her husband in Europe on
a business trip! That's rich. Last week,
you said? Who was the mau?"
VI don't see what you want to know
for. Men don't like to gossip, you
know"
20, but this is different from ordinary
gossiping. Who was the man? Where
did they go? Has she come back yet?"
mo, she hasn't come back; but it
seems to me you are asking good many
questions for man who has no curios-
ity about other peoples affairs"
"But, really, you must tell me. l
think it is my duty to cable McCracble
about how his wife is carrying on in his
absence"
mo, shan't tell you any thing more
about it, Mr. Jaysmith. The first thing
you know you'll be so deeply interested
in Mr.. McCrackle's affairs that you won't
have any time to attend to business,
and then I'd be in nice fix, with no
money coming into the house, wouldn't
-"
"Jennie-Mrs. Jaysmith-I insist on
knowing all the facts about Mrs. Nc
Crackle's reprehensible behavior AS
hoI L you
tell me all you know about it, so that /
can cable to him intelligently. Poor
fellow! What a shock it will be to him!
He was so fond of her; and she went
away with married man last week and
hasn't come back. I'm afraid the elope-
ment will drive him crazy"
'Elopement! Who said any thing
about elopement?"
"Why, you did!'
Indeed, i didn't!'
Didn't you say Mrs. McCrackle had
run off with married man?"
mo, / didn't, and if you hadn't such
keen scent for gossip and such curios-
ity about other peoples affairs, you
wouldn't have misunderstood me-"
Then what in the world did you say?"
81 said that Mrs. McCrackle had left
town with married man. And so she
did She went with her brother, who
lives in the country, to stay there until
her husband comes back from Europe"
But Jaysmith did not wait to hear all
Of this explanation. He slapped on his
hat and went down the street and acted
real cross.--Jury.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

--Tom--"Did Thompson really say
was half crazy, JackP" Jack-"No, he
didn't. He isn't so generous rs that
Epoch.
There are thirty-two compositions
on the market to prevent submarine
growth on iron ships, and none of them
does the work.
Elevated -"Octywahwah-
street" The Duke--"Bless me soul.
What picturesque names these Ameri-
cans do have for their streets. IN. Y.
Sun.
-"Why, Brown doesn't know enough
to come in when it rains" HE doesn't
need to, he has my best UMBRELLA
Harper's Bazaar.
Young Farmer-"I know I'm per.
feet bear in manners, but" Mary
mo, you're not; you haven't hugged me
yet. t."-Punch.
Harry DO you love me, dearest?
Dearest-Love you? or course / do.
What other excuse could possibly have
for keeping your company?-Boston
Transcript.
Employer (warningly)-"I am in
formed, sir, that you attend horse races
and bet on them" Clerk (coolly)-'I
won thousand dollars last week" EN-
ployer (excitedly)-"Where dye get y'r
tips?"-N Y. Weekly.
Pat (who is being lowered into
welD-"Stop, will ye, Murphyl OF want
to COON up again" Murphy (still let
ting him down)-"Phat for?" Pat
"Oi'll show ye. AT ye don't sthop let
tin me doom OIL cut ther roper'
name that called to see Aunt Ellie last
night, and nobody told me, either"
well, then, what is it, Bobby?"
why, George Don't. 1 heard her say
George, don't in the parlor four or five
times hand-running. That's what his
name is. s."-Philadelphia Times.
-Hostler-"What's the guv'nor so cut
up about?" Coachman-"That telephone
message about Fairy Bell falling and
breaking her neck" Hostler--"Good-
ness me! 1t wasn't the horses neck II
was the mans" Coachman-"Go and
tell him quick, What relief it will be
to him!".-Ally Sloper.
Before and after taking. When the
picnic party is starting for the woods
the man who is compelled to stay at
home wishes he could join it, and when
the man who was with the party returns
at night he wishes he had been COM
PEELED to stay at home.-Chicago Post.
The young man Of to-day who claims
to know more than Solomon, does not
go to the ant with willing spirit to
obtain wisdom, as that wise man en-
joined, but goes to the "uncle" with his
overcoat to see how much he can raise
on it.-Ram's Horn.
-Chestly (of the Yale crew, in rush
on the pier at Coney Island )-''How the
deuce do the women get through SO
we'll? They jammed me against the
rails like crowd Of freshmen in cane
rush, Yardly (his commercial friend)
-'They have been in training at the
bargain counters. The Epoch.
-Sharpwit-"l have neighbor whom
want to drive out, SO l can get his
property cheap. | have tried keeping
chickens, dogs and parrots, but without
success a neighbor of yours, however.
tells me you have pet which ho will
warrant to clear a neighborhood Of in
habitants in less than no time, but I
forgot to ask what it was. Have you
any particularly noisy parrots or any
thing of that ldnd?" Suburban Woman
Indeed, | haven't any thing at all
except little kitten. There must be
some mistake. Jane! janet The baby
has walked up Go to him quick."-
Good News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
APnrndIse for statloners.

Five hundred thousand visiting cards
have been engraved in Washington this
season. One stationery firm has turned
out 100000 in tho last two months and
the money spent on pasteboard during a
season amounts to tens of thousand of
lollars. The most ordinary card costs a
sent piece after the plate is made, and
some of the dinner invitations sent out
cost $40 dozen. A prominent item on
the expense account OF Washington
belle is her engraving and printing, and
society ladies who give dinners spend at
times hundreds of dollars upon the
stationery for feast. Mrs Leland
Stanford lately paid SS5 for fifty cards
to be used as menus for one Of her big
iinners. The map of the United States
was stamped in silver on tho cards, and
the drawing and engraving were ex-
luisite. At the dinner which Governor
breckenridge gave, the cards cost 81
apiece, and Mrs. Justice Blatchford not
long ago gave luncheon, the cards for
which were carved by hand at cost Of
s1s dozen. Some of the cards are in
raised silver and gold. They look as
though the gold and silver had been
melted and poured into letters ON the
cards, and cost rs cents apiece. Paper
World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
The Gonius Of Hard Work.

A celebrated American statesman
once said to an intimate friend "Men
give me some credit for genius. All the
genius have lies just in this: Whea
have subject in hand study it pro-
foundly. Day and night it is before me;
I explore it in all its bearings. My
mind becomes pervaded with it, Then
the effort which make is what people
are pleased to call the fruit of genius.
1t is the fruit Of labor and thought"
Daniel Webster once said: "If there be
such weight in my words as you rep
resent, it is because do not allow my
self to speak on any subject until have
imbued my mind with it." The law OF
labor is equally binding on genius and
mediocrity. Christian Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
Love and Money.

Verisoft-I love you, dear Alice, and
! ask you to be my wife.
Alice-But you are too poor TO buy the
engagement ring.
verisoft-Yes, but you can loan me
the money.-Jewelers' Circular.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13

"A census enumeratos discovered a
family of ten children IN San Francisco
who were all olubfooted and xnock.
kneed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13

The centennial of the discovery OF
,oal In Pennsylvania is to be celebrated
September, 1891
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21
Notes From the Courts.

THE contest of the will of Mary McD. Haz-
lett is still on trial before Judge Slagle.
The suit of James McGibbeny against the
Jefferson Gas Company for damages for injury
to farm, caused by laying pipe through it,
is on trial before Judge White.
BY agreement between the parties interested
the contest of the will of the late Elizabeth
Taylor, of Temperanceville, were withdrawn
yesterday and the will set aside. The estate
will be divided under the intestate laws.
JOSEPH SANDS yesterday entered suit on
behalf of his S-year-old daughter Anna against
Frederick Setback, for $1,000 damages. He
states that on April z the child was knocked
down and run over on Ellsworth avenue by a
horse and buggy driven by Setback and severely
injured.
JUDGE EWING yesterday made an order
quashing the indictment in the case of the
Commonwealth VS.. Francis Mandedick for a
violation of the mining laws. Judge Ewing
held that the information charged no otfense.
and that there was nothing for the Indictment
to stand on.
Two suits for SANDER were filed yesterday
each for $500 damages Stephen and Justina
Bakoszky sued John Badowsky and Joseph
Kelesar, charging them with casting imputa-
tions on the character of Mrs Bakoszky. Ellen
McAleese. by her husband Daniel McAleese,
sued Daniel and Eliza Mansfield. The same
allegations are made as in the first suit.
A BILL in equity was fled yesterday by
Crescent township against the P. & L. E R. r.
Co. 1t was stated that the railroad company is
about to build its tracks across Ferry street.
Shousetown, on a IA feet embankment, thus
closing up the street, and TO build a new public
road to replace the one they are taking. The
new road will be along run and it is claimed,
will not be safe, heavy rains Will wash it out.
They ask that the company be restrained from
building its tracks across the old road, bu:
leave it as 1t now is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21
$1,00O,0OO FAILURE.
CUT THIS OUT-ONE OF THE GREAT.
EST BANKRUPT AsSIGNEE'S
CLOTHING SALES
That Has Ever Taken Place I'm This Country
Save This and Wait Until the Day and

That Has Ever Taken Place I'm This Country
Save This and Wait Until the Day and
Date,
Thursday, May % at 9 A NJ Great failure
of large wholesale clothing house, stock to
be sold at retail by order or the Court. In
consequence of this great failure, the i'm
mense building, 546 Wood St, one door from
Sixth ave-, opposite new Bank of Commerce
building, Pittsburg, Pa, has been rented
expressly for the great bankrupt clothing
sale. The building has been closed for the
last week to take an inventory of the stock
and arrange for great bankrupt sale. The
entire building will be opened again, and
this great bankrupt sale will commence N
Thursday, May %. at 9 A. NJ, and last for a
short time. Everything will be sold at re-
tail, without reserve, at 35c on the dollar of
actual manufacturers cost, as ordered by
the Court. The stock consists of part of
S1,000,00O worth of high grade clothing, fur
nishiDg goods, hats and umbrellas, for
mems, youths, boys and children's wear.
This is the first time sale of this kind has
ever taken place at Pittsburg, and a chance
for such bargains will never occur again.
This tremendous bankrupt sale will COM
mence Thursday, May %, at AN
Cut this out AMI bring it with you, and ask
for the following mentioned articles, and re-
member this great sale will last for short
time only: A splendid suit OF mems clothes
for So SO; this suit is we'll made, all to
match, latest style, and really worth S13
Mems tweed cashmere spring suits, that are
sold in any regular clothing store in Pitts
burg for SIS and SIC, are sold here at 81 60.
English diagonal dress suits, worth S25,
sold here at Sc 90. Elegant Prince Albert,
worth S45, sold here at $11 30. Mems
trousers, worth S., sold here at 81 60. Mems
fancy stripe dress pants, worth 81 80, sold
here at 50 90. Boys suits, worth IS, sold
herAat 81 20. Youths nobby suits, worth
$40, sold here at So so. Mems spring over
coats, worth SIG, sold here at Sc %. Nobby
top coats, worth S25, sold here at 81 80.
Genuine Scotch cheviot suits, worth $50,
sold here at S. 75. Foreign wide vale
worsted dress suits, worth $38, sold here at
Sl2 80. 800 dozens OF shirts at 80 cents.
A full line OF hats; including Fedora styles,
in the latest shades, at 90 cents. 5000 dandy
umbrellas at 30 cents worth three times the
money, and many other bargains that
cannot be mentioned here. A chance
for such wonderful bargains occurs only
once In life time. Remember the address,
546 Wood street. one door from Sixth ave.,
opposite new Bank Of Commerce building,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Cut this out and bring II with you.
Positively no goods sold, and no one a.
lowed In the building until the sale COM
mences on Thursday, May 22 ut 8 A. M.
During the great sale Of clothing, the sales
room will remain open until at night, and
Saturday till II p. NJ.
RICHARD MALTBY. ESQ, Assignee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21
To.Day's Trial I,ist.

Common Pleas No. Phillips VS. City Of
Allegheny; Jamison VS. Echols ct al; McCorkle
VS. Mahaffey ct al; Verona VS. Stroud;
Mckay VS. Mckay; Butler ct al VS. Pittspurg and
Birmingham Passenger Railway; Soffel, ad-
mlnistrator, VS. Iron and Glass Savings Bank;
Barnett VS. Murdoch ct al; Dubois VS. Huston
ct al; Dubois VS. Powelson ct ux: Dubois VS.
Foy ct ux; Haight Co. VS. Kann Co.; Nc
Intyre VS. McCandless.
Common Pleas No.2-Hays Noble VS. Stone
& Co.; Hay VS. Singer; Lally VS. Pittsburg Gin
cinnati and ST. Louis Railroad; Never VS. Nc
keesport and Bellvernon Railroad Company;
Groetzlnger VS. Steen ct ux; Miller ct ux VS.
Booth & Finn.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. w. G.
White, Mary Herman, E. S. Newlin, John
Sterling ~, Charles Miller Herman and
Frank Meyer, w. NJ. Hildorfer. Joseph Bennett,
James Greenwood. Alexander Marosky John
Turner, Ann Wilson "a, Thomas Wilson (5),
Phoebe Collins (l0), George Swetzer, Mary
Miller, Samuel Maxwell, John King, George
Smith, Edward Courtney, George Fisher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21
SOME PENN BANK ECHOES.

A Couple OF Suits That Recall the Famous
FHllure - Only Ono Mnn Acquitted In
Yesterdays Criminal Court-MInor News
From the Courts.
j. II. Sorg, II. j. Berg, Jr., and L. S.
Cunningham. assignees Of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, of the southside, yester-
day entered suit against the Third National
Bank, Of Pittsburg, 10 recover 500, with
interest from 1884. II was stated that on
May %, 1884, the FarmerS' and Mechanics'
Bank cashed for j. w. Patterson n check
on the Penn Bank for 500. The check was
sent to the Third National Bank, which
cleared for the Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
but the Penn Bank closed its doors on May 20.
before payment on the check had been secured
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank now sues
10 recover the amount OF the check claiming
that the Third National Bank was negligent In
not getting the check cAshed on Saturday,
81 A. Miller. Esq, for N. p. Reed, and ID. r.
Patterson, Esq, for samuel Hazlett n banker
OF Washington, Pa, yesterday fled prRcipes in
suits against the directors OF the Penn Bank.
The directors are T. B Laughln. James Herd
man. j. IL. Hoilins. ID. w. Z. Carroll T. Is.
EweRrlngen, Samuel Severance, Philip Rev.
mer, Thomas Hare, George y. Davis. A. NJ.
Cayitt, A. A Hutchinson and ]. o. Brown.
No statements were hled, and no particulars
OF the cases were given. Tho attorneys were
Deens but declined 70 furnish any Information
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21

NoRDDEUTsCHER LLOYD S. S. 90
IN Established 1857. Fast Line of Express
Steamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHLAND
TON, LONDON and BREMEN. The fine
steamers SAALE, TRAVE, ALLER, ELDER,
EMS, FULDA, WERRA, ELBE and LAIN Of
$500 tons and 5000 tn 8 800 horsepower, leaves
NEW YORK on WEDN ESDAYS and SAT-
URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen.
TIME
From NEW YORK to SOUTHLAND.
TON, II days From SOUTHAMPTON to
BREMEN, "a or 30 hours. From SOUTHLAND
TON TO LONDON, by Southwestern Railway
Co., 2% hours. Trains every hour Of the sum-
await passengers Southampton Docks on arri-
val Express steamers from New York. These
steamers are well.known for their speed COM
fort, and excellent cuisine,
OELRICHS d CO., Bowling Green, New
York. MAX SCHAMBERG q CO.,
6N Smithfeld street,
ja16-72D Agents for PittsburR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21
RAILROADS.
rom Pittsbura Union sfstIon.
#IYgnnsuIVdnid LjlgS.)
Trains Run by Central Time.


soUTHw EST sYSTEM-PANHANDLER ROUTE.
Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis & IhS a. m; m.
Wheeling, 7:S5 8. m, 12:O5, 6:1O p. m. steuben-
Vile, SOS Washington, 6:i5, s:55 a. m, l:55,
town l:a3 a. m. SIS p n "a, Mansfield 1;ls
9:3O. 11.OO a. M, 1:o5, $50 d S:55 BridgeVllle,
TRAINS ARRIVE from the West d 2:1O, 500 a.
m, S:O5, 5:55 p. IN. Dennison, $50 q. m. steu-
benville, sos p. m. Wheeling 2;io S;S a; M M:
a. IN. Washington. 6:55, $50 $40. lo:25 2. m,
2:SS s;25 p m Mansfield S: BOD SiSOi LIED a, q;
p. m. McDonalds. s:S5 d m, 300 p. N
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE
Leave for Chicago. d 7:25 4. m, 12:2. 100
S:45 except Saturday l1:20 p. M; Toledo, 7;25 a.
NJ i2 LOO ana except safS5qay m
p. m. and Is m. via z, Ft. W. z Ry.; New
Castle and 1STnsssS3"s ssnS Niles @ 2 10 D. MEAD
Vile Erie and Ashtabula, 7:05 a. m. l2:cO p. m.
Niles and jamestown, s:SS p. m; Alliance; 4;lo
s:45 D. m; Beaver Falls, 400 p. m. Rock Point,
) $50 M; Leetsdale, $3.50 a. IN;
M Beaver Falls S15. II 90 M, 5:15 p. m; Enon,
$500 D, M; Leetsdale $500 300, 1O:0O ll:45 a. m;
wny. 1870 D. M; Fair oaks Il:4O a. m Beaver
Falls. 4:SO p. m; LeetsdaIe. s $3.50 D. m
cent Monday, E i:5a, 500. q s:S5 a. m, SIS and
6:5O p. M; Toledo, except Monday, l:5O 6;3o a.
m, 5;55 and $50 ,. m; Crestline, 1880 p. m;
iOii5 D. m. Niles and Youngstown, $3.50 p. m;
$3.50 a. m, 225, 700 p. m; Wheeling
and BelIaire, 800 a. M. 2:25 200 p. Erie and
Niles and jamestown, $50 a. m. I; Beaver Falls,
1880 a. M. Rock Point, s:25 D. m; Leetsdale,
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 500 g. m;
Con G. 4Oa. Rochester, o. 4Oa. Beaver Falls
g. 50, 745a m, i2.O6 L. Is, i.45, 50, 40 $40 0o6
D. m. /; Fair oaks, $50 n. M; Beaver Falls,
H. 30 p. M; Leetsdale, SOS p. m; Rock Point
S S.l5p IN.
d. daily; S. Sunday only; other trains. sIeeps
SUNDAY.