davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
EDICT, ESTABLISHING. AN
OTHER KINGDOM,
Rex. III To Ascend the Throne

1t has pleased his gracious majesty
"Rex" to proclaim his Royal Man.
date creating a new dependency to
his crown to be know as Kin dom
Of the West, with capital city located
at Ogden Utah.
His Majesty's Cousin Rex. II has
been invested with the royal prerog-
atives in the new Domain and |
faithful ard loyal subjects enjoil g
to attest their allegiance on the oc-
casion of the coronation, July 1,
1890. The first cornwall of r x. II
will last five days from June 3Oth to
July 9th, Rex. ii will then be King
after his own heart. the 'ol of VIII ch
is mirth, refinement and the graces.
He will ioin every Mardi Gras
procession and the graces in New
Orleans.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
Normal School Notes.

Rev. Mr. Douglass of Scottsbor 0
spent two days with us this week.
He delivered a splendid lecture
Wednesday night.
Messrs. T. j. Benson of Decatur
and Archie Jones of Guntersville,
two old students visited US last
week.
Mrs. T. j. Harris of Monrovia en-
tered school this week.
Prof. Councill has returned from
Tuskeegee where he went to attend
the State Teachers Association. We
are glad that the Association will be
held in Huntsville next year.
"A splendid garden is in pros
pect.
Miss Fambro has two large classes
in cooking. They are doing we'll
nften getting a real first-class meal
Miss Duncan has an Art Glass.
and three Glasses in Sewing-all dos
ing most excellent work.
The school has had several visitors
this week.
The health Of the school continues
perfect.
The approaching commencement
promises to be grandest in the histo
nv of the school. The beautiful
cantata Of queen Esther will be pre-
sented by the Normal Department,
and Strange Visitors WILDE given by
the Preparatory Departments.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
Pine Grove School.

we, patrons of Pine Grove School
Slsn to thank Mrs. Lucy D. Pope
through the GAZETTE for her at
'tn'lon and kindness to our, chi dren,
ueSplte the shortness of the term le-
sin ! months. We can say that they
nave made remarkable advancement
anu leel that there we're no pains
spared to improve them. The said
~Uuool Friday the 18th of the month
win a creditable examination to
s'''neF and pupils and a tasteful pro.
sanilne i ended the session. We feel
.la' We have been benefited by selec.
.s Is Mrs Pope as our teacher
au ts"', sincerely hope she will be our
~ 1'ner again. Crocxet Lanier and
sr patrons of Pine Grove school
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19

The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Cincin-
natl, Alabama Il Atlantic Railroad
Company was held yesterday and
resulted in the reelection of the old
board and officers for the next year.
The directors j. W. Tuttle, 0. H.
Waddle and w. 7. Dicken OF Ken
lucky. Jas A. Jones, w. R..
French, M r. Campbell, w. D. L.
Record, H K Bryson and w c.
Morgan Of Tennessee and William
Richardson and Samuel H. Moore
of Alabama
Oficers-M. R. Campbell, Pres
ident' H. K. Bryson, Vice President:
Ben. P Hunt, Secretary; G. r. Crane
Treasurer; and James A. Jones Gen
eral Attorney. This constituted all
the business transacted, The friends
Of the enterprise are still hopeful
and believe that it will ultimately
meet with success.
The rumored new factory to te
erected here, of which | wrote you
my conjectures last week, promises
to msterialize. / understand now
that it is certainly cotton factory,
and that one million dollars will be
invested in it Huntsville, Nashville
and New York capital is interested.
The matter has gone SO far as that
an application has been made, l am
informed, to our Boardof Mayor and
Alderman for a release of city
taxes for ten years and for free wa
ter privileges, which will no dou t
be granted.-Times Huntsville Cor-
respondence.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
PROGRAMME!
FOR the District Conference
which will Convene at Scots
DOrO, Ala, May 81, and "a,
1890.

Committee on P. Els. Assessment
Revs. I. w. Coffee, F. H. Good.
man, A L Scott. HI F Martin, T W
VIII ans, Prof. Henry Hopkins and
c E Miller.
lst. The Financial Ability of the
PeoDle-Revs. F H Goodman, n A
Haskin, j j Carter, B F Dixon, H
johnson.
End. Moral Worth. - Revs A L
Scott,S Edward. Benjamin Gholstor,
w M Long and Samuel King lay
man.
3rd- The Spiritual Condition #
the Church.-Revs B F Dixon, L
A Humphrey, j Bynum, B Brewer
J M. CRANBERRY, G B Handy and
A levitt, layman.
4th. The Condition on the Public
Schools. -Profs. w H. Council,
Henry Hopkins. and Rev. A. l..
Scott.
9th. The Requirements of Sun
day Schools. w FL Councill,
Revs. S Jordon and M Weeden.
9th. Means Necessary to make
the Churches Financially more pros
erons.-Prof. H. Hopkins and 4 E
Mil er and Rev t w Coffee.
SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED.
1st What's it to be justified?
End. What is Fait ?
3rd Can man be sanctifi d in
this life?
4th. What is Heave ?
Breathren | hope each Of you witl
write on one Of the above named
subjects. Let us do all we can t.
make our Dist Con success Ali
of the Pastors will col ect 5 cents
from each m mber OF his charge for
the printing of the minutes Of the
District Conference, etc.
Dear Brethren: Rev. S E Edward
is struggling hard to buili up the A
M. E Church at Scottish no: he has
built neat little church there since
the iast annual conference, and he
needs help. He has only 4 members
therefore | earnestly request each
Pastor and delegate to bring one dol
lar to help this dear brother and peo-
pie.
Annual sermon by A. L. Scott at
s o'clock p. nj. 2lst inst. Missi"ul>
ry sermon ny Rev. T. y, Coffee. y
inst, 8 o'clock p. IN. Our beloved
Bishop, w. j Gal es is expected 10
be with u.s.
Rev. G. w. WATSON, P. Z.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
A CIRCULAR LETTER
To My Wholesale Trade

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, October "A, 1899
Dear Sir
Having received so many inquiries from my
iobbing trade as to the cause OF the Drug
War, deem it best to write you explaining
the situation, that you may not blame me for
the sweeping reduction i'll prices, especially
on Patents.
have never had anv trouble in getting
regular prices and never dreamed OF war
Until saw circular issued by f. A. Adams &
Co., cutting prices at least twenty-five per
cent. These circulars were sent broadcast
over the county, but not in the city as have
yet heard We had no warning whatever,
and my only recourse was to meet the cut. L
saw Mr.. Adams and plead with him to
withdraw his quotations, pointing out the
fOollshness in such move, and told him what
it would lead to; he saw proper to stick to his
advertised prices. / have no idea how long
the fight will last, but would advise you to
stick to the regular prices as there is no mon
ey to you to meet the prices advertised by
Adams and Co., In their circular. When you
come to town call to see me, or II you need
goods send me your order.
Respectfully,
The above letter speaks for itself, It's a
very satisfactory explanation to US, and
we hope, to the people of Madison Coun-
ty, and above all sdtisfaetory to tie Dr. Is
" WhOlssale Trade" Respectfully.
f. A. ADAMS u co.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
State Teachers Association.

The State Teachers Association
which met in Tuskegee adjourns
ed to meet in this city on the second
Wednesday iii April 1891. We are
glad Of it. Huntsville must now
bestlr herself and not ia | behind her
renowned hospitality. Go to work
now Perfect all arrangements, so
that everything will be like clock
work. Our County Institute invited
lhe Association to meet here and
every teacher must do his whole du
w. Let there be perfect union and
earnest work among the teac' .ers and
.ne citizens wi come up handsome>
ly.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
WHERE ATTEND SCHOOL.

II you wish to attend good school at
reasonable rates 90 to the State Normal
and Industrial S hool Huntsville Ala
bama Competent Christian Teachers;
Three years No NAL conrs, Best Accome
modatlon, including good board, furnish
ed rooms, washing and ironing, lights,
h'es &c, only ST. per month. Tuition
Free
For fntherer information Apply to
PROF. W. H.,COUNCILL,
Box 1875 Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
The Courts.

The work of disposing of sundry vlo-
Iations of the revenue laws occupied the
attention of the judge and jury IN the
United States court yesterday. 1t is
thought the cases on the criminal docKe'
will be exhausted today.
Nothing occurred to mar the stiffness
of the Justice courts in the city yester-
day.
In the probate court all was serene ana
uuiet-not even wedding license was
applied for during the day.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
State Convention Y. N. c. A.

The Young Mems Christian Association
Of Alabama, are holding their annual
state convention in Admission. The open
ing services were held in the Noble street
Methodist Church, on Thursday night.
The welcome address was delivered by
Rev. George B. Eager, pastor of the Par
ker Memorial Church, to which Mr..
Francis B. Purdie, of Montgomery, re-
sponded in behalf of the visiting dele
gates,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY APRIL 10Th, 1890.

April showers in profusion.
-pe,ival at the NJ. f. Church.
Evening Star Lodge No 6 meets
MonIay night.
-Pratracted meeting is going on
. Lakeside N. Z church
Mr.. W. q. en- closed his
.cb,o A. Moortsyille las month alter
q ye Y successful session of t months.
S2 ni.ina homestead entries at
the iiunlsyii I Lald O.iice last
month
S.iI the street lea lag from the
electric Ii .ht house to Davis splng Is
il yer, bad condition
The u. b + ) and the 5. Nj. l..
turned out in full regalia last Sabbath
AMI ma ched TO, thc \. NJ. E.
L urch where thy listened to an
able ser non by the Rev. Mr.. Scott
In the CORTLAND election of
which made mention last week
Hon d B. Campbell was elected
mayor. II il. Stewart and Mat
Hawkins CounciImen and our young
friend + q Ashford ch eff Of police.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
PERSONAL

Miss Julia A. billiard is the guest
Of Mrs. Amanda Tivis.
Esq. :. }. Smith sps mt several days
in Chattanooga this week.
Mr.. John Bone of Maysville was
in our sanctum last week.
Miss Bette Bentley is up from De
catur.
Mrs II. G. Binf.rd is up again af.
ter Il severe attack of chills and fever
Mr.. Henderson Hi ! has been SCI.
wing on the Grand Jury at the U. s.
Court.
The Members Of Sharon Court had
a grand time at Masonic Hall last
night.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Mastin is quite sick,
we hope they will soon be out
again.
Mr.. w. G. Allen has opened a
fami y grocery on the corner Of JEFF
ferson st: and Elgins sho alley.
Mrs. Sarah Barnett who is tenn
porarily stopping at Decatur spent
day or two at home this week.
Rev. M. H. Dougherty, P. G. Of
the Scottsbero M. E. church was!in
the city this week.
Hon. Jere Murphy returned from
Nashville yesterday. We understand he
states that it is probable that the indebt-
edness of the "bucket-shOp" in this city
will be paid off at par.
Messrs. A. III. Turner, M. B. Wise, r.
L. O'Neal and Hon. 0. r. Hundley, re-.
turned last night from attending the ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge, X. of p. at
Birmingham.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
Prof T. W. Gilbert a colored m

Prof. ]. w. Gilbert colored man
holding the chair of Greek at the
Paine Institute, Augusta, Ca, will
spend two years at the American
school of Ancient Languages in Ath-
ems, France e, his feat being fellow.
ship won from his Alma : Mater,
Brown University.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
The Weather

Fair weather prevailed yesterday and
although i looked cloudy and threaten
ing III the forenoon, it cleared away in
the afternoon and the sun shone with all
the brilliancy of a day in June. The tenn
perature was pleasant and numerous la
dies took advantage Of the glorious after
noon to 90 shopping.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
FREEDMAN'S BANK.
The Following Letter on the
Above Subject from Congress
man Wheeler will be Of
PublicInterestJ just now
and Explains Itself.
HOUsE..OF REPRESENTATIVES U. s., /
Washington ID. c., April 2nd 1890. I

; HOUSE.OF REPRESENTATIVES, q. >, [
Washington ID. c., April 2nd 1890.
Mr.. Ed Pope Hunts0ilIe Ala6dnaa.
My DEAR SIR.-Your letter is re
ceived and ] will do all | can to :
sist in getting the bill passed for the
relief OF the depositors in the Freed
mans Bank. l hope WILDE abe to get
the bill throu h this session.
Very truly your friend,
Jos WHEELER.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
Change of Firm.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have bought the Hunts
vile Trade Co., store and will here.
after conduct the business at the old
stand.
The patronage Of the public is So
licited and we shall always labor and
be at your service, anxious to please.
ANDY BEARD & HENRY Belts.
4-52-mos.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19
NOTICE FOn PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Huntsville,
Alabama, April, 1lth, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to
ma ke final pi oof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
thu l9sh day of May 1890,
viz HOMESTEAD Entry No. 103G3, George Rodgers
for the North half ofSouth Vest quarter Section
80 Township 2 Range 2East
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land viz:
Wade Jones, Maysyille Ala.
Joe Rodgers,
William Jones' = +"
Andrew smith, Deposit q
WM G. WELLS,
4-l2-6t. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19

THE tariff bill Will be reported next
Monday.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, October "A, 1876
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19

References-First National Bank Of Chi
cago, capital $1,000, 600; Continental National
Bank Of Chicago capital 81, 100000.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-19

n In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe
strictly following rules for measure
ment: Breast measure, over vest close up un-
der arms. Waist measure, over pants. Inside
leg measure, from crotch to heel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-01

osc ~ them was hrari Ia exclaim. as hc
shook his fist:
sizes a - Yankee spy""
~ never saw them again, hmt things
turned out according 10 programme ]
visited my old home i'm Naplcs; then 10
Gated down iE Virginia and went into the
millinQ business, from which ! was obligcsl
tn ret&c and out of the state Try. REASON
Of the klu Klux Clan. who burneu mp my
mills and thereby sunk my invested capt.
tai. but while I was there the news cnnns'
one slny-it was the 1:itl, OF May. 1857
that eft Davis. after two years combine
600, Horace Greeley heading the list nj
b~oudlsussn. nearly all the rest ut whom
were v~irginiaus, including 80 noted -
~unionist as John Nj. Bolts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-01
N FOR A LIVING.

uNbIg1nR beoase.
Fr,m tlt,. San Francisco Examiner.
Mrs. Lillian Scofi.id, whom San Fran
cisco Pine street brokers remember as -
lively slabbis.r in stocks. has come tn the
front again. The woman also became
notorious through her connection with
tho tragic manucri i'm which Nathan Hatch,
the banker. lost his life
Hatch accompanied the woman tn her
apartments one night nearly two years
ago. and, hearing a noise at thc door,
sought To cvade the wrath of tho
husband by escaping by the back way.
He stepped On ~ balchny and fell tn the
yard. His body was picked mp the next
morning.
The man who acted the part of Mrs.
Scofleld's husband was Dave Ferris, also
"a ~wcll-know old Californian. He was
tli. promoter of mining schemes and sold
Pacific coast prospects in London and
New York. The latest venture of Mrs.
Scoiicld shows she cannot rest unless She
is in some scheme tai get money by dis
honest means. After poor Hatclfs death
and she had tw" or three battles with, the
Ferris kept his office. il was
that she had left tho city. but She liadn't
She opened II boarding. house ON West
for victims. They came.
Now two of her dodgers ars. mourning.
and their grief is great. Their names arc
ment Mrs. Schotleld aspircs as Mrs. Sher-
wood. She stated that and
herself owned a. large hOslSt. ana wanteu
IA few men around tn protect them. Their
terms were rrmarl<ably reasonable, as
neither cared for money. hut they wanted
MIR. Livingston says he en-
gagged IL room without board az 80
per week. After staying "a few days
Mr.. Livingston. though not a ncrv-
Gus man, declared that hc didn't like
to bc the ,onc-'nan audience to Mrs.
Scofleid's Shakcs,caIran rrcitations. Tie
didn't like to he woke up at night with
such quotations as "Sliake not thy CORY
locks at me- 'ls that a dagger which i
sec before nc ?'"l am thy fathers ghost
and the like.
Mrs. Scoficid il studying for the stage.
concluded to quit tho house,
hut Mrs. Scoficid presented ~ bill for 81.
which. Of course. Livingston refused tn
pay. The Scofi' id- kept u valuable pic
turr as security. and il required a warrant
and u; policeman tn get the picture back.
Bowers ease ~ "a worse one. He IL - pros
porous bookseller in Nassau street, and
Mrs. Scoticld shed tears before him and
told of her poverty. He WAS very syinpa-
%tlictic. and when he wanted "a fire in liis
field money enough FOR "a ton of coal. Al
last Bowers concluded that hc had
enough. Then Mrs. Scotieid presented
him with the following bill:
Sin wine >uplsrs AZ SisG m
isni for . ,%s;s m.,'A-' 'n"c~s. 81, .
Bowers was puzzled. tie never had amy
wine suplsers. had never been sick and all
the books takeu into the house wcrS. his.
He refused tn pay the bill. Mrs. Scoflcld
wouldn't let HIM take his furniture out nj
the house. Bowers obtained an attach.
Incnt for the furniture. but Mrs. Scofield,
who left the court roorn ostcnsibly for thu
house after the case Was decided, kipne
away. The house remains locked with
Bowers furniture. inside. Bowers outside
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-01
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENT

INQUIRER. !. The Montana Lottery
August, 1ss7, and ha. been doing 6sssiness
ever since. g. The CAPITAL PRIZES
ARE $4,000, $4,000. AMI 5000 each.
tai bs drawn MARCH Is, 1e8O. and
monthly thereafter. q. You shoild bc
able tO get Montana State Lottery Tickets
$500 each) from any lottery dealer. Ask
aRer, J. ]. Jacobs, Butte, Montana.
WILL WAYNE. I. The Montana State
Lottery always draws i'm public, and q
committee IL elected from tho audience
tn supervise the drawings. =. No, N lot
terry cou d not be drawn I'm public and he
There Is no question about It's fairness. 4.
The Lottery has been running for nearly
IN FULL, so il Is as worthy of confidence
and as ''famed for integrity as any other
lottery. 5. The Capital Prize IL $4,000.
the smallest $3.50; send money tn ]. j.
Jacobs, Butte. Montana. or Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-01

From the New York SIN.
tnc spring day. about !, mile outside. of
Decatur. Ala. IA hive of bees belonging to
Colonel Clark went On "A swarm. ~ matter
which should happen tn every we'll rcH,i-
lated hive sahout once in 80 often. just at
that time Uncle Reuben Slatiiers,a,n old col
orsd man. was coming into town with his
mule and n ''Jag' of wood. The road was
pretty heavy and the mule was lazy. and
to keep the flies oil the bcast Uncle Rcu-
hen had stuck several branches into the
harness. Coming along toward the Clark
place the old man was saying:
"Now, yo' good-fur-scat mcwl, yo' lift
dem hoofs and walk along or youll h'ar
from mo! IL yo' hain' de --LATEST, dog
voudcst emery beast i'm dis hull state den
Ill leave dc church.. Why, sail, I'd sell
yo' fur two dollars an one lcctlc possum."
About this time the bees got IA move on
them from the hive, and 10y accident or
design. the queen settled down ON the
branches. waving over Uncle Rcnhcns's
mule. TIL" rest followed suit. and in two
minutes the animal WAS loaded. She had
'.'nic tn a stoi, of her own accord. and the
old man sat with his mouth open and
gsizcti ia astonisllnlcut Not for long,
however. Some Of the bees diminishing
around on the outside concluded Z" feel of
the old mule and see what she was made
of, and ;s about fifty fingers entered iier
feelings at once she reared up. uttered IA
terrible snort and started oil nj break
neck speed. tncl, Reuben was luulIssl
into the road AT the first jump and as hW.
scrambled up and saw the mule OH a dead
run, with the sticks of wood flying and
the wheels shedding spokc~ at every turn.
hc raised his bands and slioutcl:
II kcs il all back. Julia! ! said back
dar sLat Id sell yo' fur 50 and IA lcctlr pos
sum. hut nevis has suddenly rig. Go in.
Julia. am make "a record. DE price, OH 30
right now il $500 IAN 800 'posstIns. am
I'll d 10 per cent cherry minute till yo' is
outer light
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-01
\ lBri,le at o.e.
'oIn the Toronto Empire.

From the Toronto Empire.
When ~ woman of the age of ~ years
marrics IL must bc because she wants tn
marry, and that is just what happened i'm
the history of "Auut Katy" Curric, who
died ut Warwick, Orange county. last
Saturday mt the extraordinary v of ~.
years and 8 months. Her maiden name
was Catharine Woodruff. and she was
horn in the adjoining town of Monroe.
When she was b years of age she married
Joseph Currie. a prominent and weli-to-io
farmer of Warwick. with whom she lived
until his death i'm 1872. AUNT Katy is
entitled tai the singular distinction of hav-
ing gone to the altar as "a bride after She
had entered upon her .x.nd year. The
bi ideHroonl, James Nelson. was Gs years
old. and the marriage took place. two
years after the death of her first husband.
Before contracting this second marriage
"Aunt Katy tore the record of her age
from the family Bible. and always de-
clined aftcrward to tell her age. IL il
known positively. however. that She was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-01

born I'm 1ss2. Afser Nelsou's death .Aunt
Katy took up her residence with . niece
and resumed the name OF her nrst hus-
hand.
Call at The standard" Office for meat
conpsnerci0i prinfinQ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-01
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is tho Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points i'm the
Eastern States and Canada 1t il the only
line under ono management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and lis the Finest
Equipped Railway in the Northwest. II
Is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars in
tho world. via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
and Chicago. It's trains con-
meet with those OF the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at ~. Paul. No
change of cars of any class between st.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full information apply to
my coupon tickc agent i'm the North
west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18
NOTES On NAVIGATION,
Stage Of Water and Movements of Boats.

StaGe OF Water and Movements OF Boats,
The River Interests.
Tho river was still falling last night,
and at midnight tho marks showed II
feet Q inches. The reporta from above
were;
pittsburgh-7 feet I inches and sta.
tionary; weather cloudy aud warm.
Morgantown-G feet and stationary:
weather rainy and warm.
Brownsville-a feet 3 inches and ris.
ingl weather cloudy and warm.
Warren-3 feet ] inch and stationary;
weather warm and raining.
Yesterday the Matt I. Allen departed
for Pittsburgh at 5 q. m.-The Ben Hur
passed down from Pittsburgh for Park.
ersburg at 4 p. m.-The Andes passed
up for Pittsburgh at . p. m.
To-day the Keystone State is duo 10
pass down for Cincinnati at 10 a, M
The Congo will pass down at II a, m.
having been delayed two days by fog
The II. L. Bedford will leave for Pitts.
burgh at S a. m.-The Courier is to.day's
Parkersburg boat, leaving at II 80 a. nj
The Hudson will pass up for Pittsburgh
at s q. m.-The Lizzie Bay will pass
down at IA. IN. tomorrow.