davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
rne TONNAGE eILL ENDORSED.
THE Portsmouth Beard OF Trade Request
virginia Congresimen 20 support II.

NonroLK. Va, February 4.--The Board Of
Trade of Portsmouth met tonight and
adopted resolutions endorsing the tonnage
bill and requesting the Virginia. con-
gressmen to support the same, ana direct
ed the President to telegraph the resolu-
tiors 70 Congressman Bowden at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
BRAKEMAN BADLY INJURED.

HIS Log Lacersted While Uneoupiing .
Csr-Great Scarcity OF Labor.
Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispsscb..
PAMPLIx CRY. Va. February 4.-James
Henry Dismuth,ia coiored brakeman on
tho Norfolk and Western railroad. was
badly injured at Concord last night while
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
FREIGHTS:

Freight received daily for NORFOLK, PORTS
MOUTH, SMfTHFIELD, HAMPTON, OLD
POINT, WAVERLY, HlCKSFOkD. aud ALhA-
ANDRfA, VA: WASHINGTON, d. C.; NEW
BERNIE, WASHINGTON, Taboo, ". c., all
stations on the Atlanii, and Dsnyiilo railroad,
sgaboard aud Roanoke railroad, Norfolk SOUTH
ern railroad FarnYilie and POVhatan railroad,
and Eastern North Carolina geaerally; also Tor
Eastern shore Of Virginia, and al regular
landings on James and Rappshsnpock rivers,
az LOWEST RATES and through bills issued.
LUCIEN H. TATUM. Nice-PresideDt,
No. Iil7 Main street ana kockeus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
IRWIN WBIsIGsR. Freight and Passenger Agent
OLD DOMINION ZION STEAM -ET7>


FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers Leave Richmond EYRRY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at 5 7. NJ. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY at3 T.
W., arriving in Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare % New YorK p.G James-riyer
route dncluding meals aud berth. .........s 90
Round trip tickete, limited 10 thirty days
after date OF ssue............ ......'.... u W
Storage, with subsisto nee .............. 600
Storage, without subsistence ....-..... 800
way. ,' 1000
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. ..'.'....s 4ONV
Tickets can be obtained az A. W. GArberis, lUt3
Maiu street: Chesapeake aud Ohio aud Rich
Inond and Petersburg depots. and at compaoys
Offices, 1901 Main street. and wharf, hocGetts.
Freight forwarded and through bills Of iaiing
issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until T. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, ana
SATURDAYS, by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
wsy) ria Newport News az $50 A. NJ. and by
kichmond and Petersburg rairosd same days.
at $40 a. NJ, will make connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street. and
de4 Company's wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
ooroNr1. sauxpERsTHANKED.
THE lNMAN-eoULo PARTY.
They Arrive at Asheviile and Are rendered
aDinner-A February Wedding.

ISpeClnI teTtFIHIH W INC OI-P''V-'I
AsHEvILLE. n. c.. February 4.-President
John II. Inman and party arrived here this
afternoon in q special car. Tho party 10
chartered AT the Battery Park, and Will re-
main until tomorrow morning. when 1t
departs for the Hot Springs and Knoxville.
A private dinner is rendered the party this
evening by several gentlemen of the city.
ARRESTED FOR HoRsE-srEALING.
Charles Holt (white), twenty years of
ace. was arrested here to-day for horse
stealing at Johnston City, Tenn. He had
Just snapped the horse here at livery
stable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
rae ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE 40 ,oHJA

The trains leaving Richmond 40 HtI
Norfolk aG4 T.. N. at0 solil .lai4' r'..e.4 ~
two poin :, and passengers 80 Oar lsI 1851.
change OF cars. Clo-o connection. fi. lt
made OF Peters nurg ~ the 1870 D.. 20 Pol.
Richmond and the s.l3 s.. =. MAJ i1n re-
Trains leaving Richmoui a. sI b. a.l
il2O y. VI. and arriving Ht kiciW1li % t.-
NJ. aud 10 I. q. mAfe c.o'e connection t .-
torsburg 10 aud from farmYi.e, Lg- -
and sOuthwest1rn pOin.a
X. A. SULLY, sgr"r.-' .'-.
4. T. d. MYERS. Genera. suparil."l .'-'
L. NJ. BNEssOS. General Fssseucrr Ak.'-
The sun., 1891-05-24
Il.-WILLIAM II. SPRINGER

William NJ. Springer was horn in Sullivan
county. Ind. May 80 1886. II was the year In
which Van Buren, was elected President. He
smigrated to Illinois when ho was IL years
old. This was about the close OF the Mexican
war. lie attended tho West Jacksonville dis
trct school, Prof. Newton Bateman. now
Bateman was disciple ol Jefferson and Jack
son. lie taught Springer his Democracy. In
after years. Gatemap became a Republican.
Springer used to twir him by saving, You
taught mo my Democracy. and haze never
given it up. but you have turned over"
From the Jacksonville scnoo Mr. Springer
entered Illinois College. 1t had IL Republican
faculty. In his junior yenr. Springer not quito
81 years old. appeared upon the hustings and
advocated tho election of buchanan. He was
enc Of tho orators chosen to speak at the lun.or
exhibition In 1857. lie was assigned to u de-
bate on the question: " Is agitation necessary
to reform ?" ln his prepared remarks ho made
some criticisms upon the agitation in Kansas
as to the extension OF slavery. Some OF his re-
Elections were distasteful to tho faculty. Tho
professor OF rhetoric, Mr. Sanders. ran his pen
through these passages. When he returned
his manuscript the Professor told young
Bpringer he must not use tho words stricken
out in his speech.
Il thought this was free country" replied
the student. and that / could say what
thought best. IN q respectful manner"
Well" the Professor rotorted. this won't
do In this section OF tho country"
But" said Springer. You permitted very
S-"isivA statements on the other side Of the
The sun., 1891-05-24

States Senate added eight Republican MON.
bers 70 its numbers; all ~ whom voted for the
H Ssw o d arc
e. S by Ss Sss $
ritory Of Okiahoma The ashs over 1t was bit:
ter AMI nnrelentng Victories were turned
sprinssrs % per,inseiy won won the he lisht Fns lso:
In The. Fifty.first Congress; Mr.. SpriGger
81 eSs sos npnsa
the heels OF a bear more perslstently Hc
nsvss ss. ss cs, ysay 2s NS1t 10 ss Mmss ss
fSde wn Sgrnger ws9 hs
Il was Springer wsc VII sSSntsd I'VE viii
the mart ot the Speaker ever siienced Springer.
III s shb snabeS cea y hsS ns "n snd
scofred ut by the Republican majority. he re-
s ss.ry ss r% TS eans n
RaGs hs sei s f'Sia ssd the n oor seek %is ,t
IT, aaSSI.rSrIss sdousasa U no.ss
aassdn a@s 'S adoarnment h' in S'Ss para ne
msntsry manner 4ns thCse wh0 haze
mentary privilege, can appreciate his indom-
table will and untirnG energy. He was ever
q thorn in the side Of the Czar, and tho wound
was ever apparent
Aside from such scenes Springer evnced
never Dormant spirit OF inquiry He was
pronriations. and springing points OF
order to prevent petty pulls L,nah the
tumbles with Cannon. had an occasional
hrush with Burrows and forced many u tilt
with Mckinley. No wonder that the strain
was too great and lis health gave way. His
labor was nrduous ana uncensing-n,ore so
than In any other session CT Congress. But he
has a rugged bod, and II rugged mind. Hest
and Iuietude. will eend him lack to the House
reinvgorated. and whether elected Speaker or
That Of any other man on the floor.
AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
The sun., 1891-05-24
CHARLES JAMES,
Tho THIRD Party Movement In vermont.

RUTLAND, May 23-The labor movement and
the third party idea 80 hand In hand In this
State. Vermont is not represented at tho Con-
vention in Cincinnati, but there is q lively in
terest taken here In the result Leading
oflicers Of the knights OF Labor have taken
hold OF the National Citizens Alliance move
ment In this State. and expect to give II a big
boom before the summer is over. Tho head
quarters OF the State organization will be in
Rutland. and tho preliminary work OF
arousing an interest in the movement
movement 4 series series Of meetings has been
when the farmers farm hands. and Working.
men can be so, together 70 listen to tho argu-
msnts OF the Alliance missionaries.
The organizers report that the Sunday
meetings have been fairly successful In attend
ance and enthusiasm. put they admit that The
work OF organization In this State Is at
tsnaef ts Tb. wt9 arSSorg good .rGs deal qf dincp:
IL ubabbatartan of the strictest sort. and his
views oi Sunday observance are patterned
on the old-fashioned Connecticut plan. There
fore. Sunday meeting does not bring out the
mon whom II Is most desired to interest In ihe
Alliance movement. But. in spite OF the many
obstacles In the way. the Alliance mon claim
r. be making atr progress aud say that their
few weeks.
The sun., 1891-05-24
A STUDY IN POLICE CLUBs
Read t and Beioico In the Knowledge that
They Might be Verse.


One OF the most potent factors In the glory
and strength OF our police force Is the CLUB.
The police Of Paris have no clubs. AMI the peo-
pie Of Paris are OF proud OF their police The
German police have no clubs, neither have
they fame. The London bobby carries his
billet concealed. except Mt night. No wonder
Jack the Ripper is at large.
The New York police have three styles OF
cluhs-known as billets. dress sticks, and To-
Gusts. The locust, which Ia also called the
night stick, is q plain piece OF round locust
wood 20 inches long and Il, inches thick, and
is carried only at night. As n rule. tho police
man keeps 1t in his hand and swings it about
by the thick leather thong which m es
through 1t inches from tho end He can.
however, carry 1t In his bolt Tho billots are
rosewood. ebony. ironwood. or cocobolo.
and thus has an opportunity of OK
ercising his tasto. Tho Regulation billets
arc 10. IL, or IA inches long, and the policeman
mny select the size which he likes best Tho
billet Is always carried IN the hand. The
dress stick is ueed mostly on great occasions.
but often In the wintcr, when the men wear
henvy coats. they carry these sticks in their
belts. The dress stick.in inct. is always car.
salute or serious business. The regulation
stick Is ~ Inches long and ia worn with q elk
cord and tassel at the handle. 1t is always of
rosewood and the color OF tho cord and tassel
white for Captains inspectors. and the Super
intendent Occasional q captain or inspec-
tor carr es q dress stick shorter than the regu-
lation length. but that is only In rare cases.
The sun., 1891-05-24
7RENTON'S ESCAPED BEAR.
Kitty Hill Has Been DodEing Bullets In
Various Parts OF Jersey for Two Years.

from inc PhNadephn Press
bThsrs f bsSr in Ssw Jersey that vsT
civiltzation. but yet Ia her own mistress This
ths @ eear tGat created much hayGe N somsr
iies. and seems to be bullet proof and trap wise:
She Is now giving the farmers of the upper pait
msrs nso from the Trenton G!ty Park under
Mountains BY coHnciIman m lin m III muni G. HiIl.
ashs TaH frGG tho ssen IG o sa'n Wish
the bear arrive at the Clinton street at alton
BY express, tllc box was roughly tumbled from
dasIed across tho avn and, llud!ng 40 open:
near Tho deroi. sho proceeded through s hyise the
kitchen and wandered into the .bnrioom.
ws T" the .D s sanna a Th s Dh
The cub followed the street. but met with
reeeption OF LYING brick, and then she took
station, ,whcr, she neld the fort against sever
a. hundred excited men and boys, and WAS
at lhs park was MOI yol ready Tor tho cubs re-. M
ceeption. so she was locked up In tho barn and
the ,nowspapes ~ out Of ADMIRATION for he pre-
CouSciiman i s o the H1a FIX Gommy,re after
per w1 and iaps aps o. Say wore Kys tenn
md walkrd ou'.. She reachs the canal that
iwlndsit way ia front OF tho park AMI jumped
Kitty saved sr abaas bscon sfy1 Ey Nel chase and
side Of the canal 10 tho other. until she dis
then she has been veriiaho tourist, and mas
managed 10 keep out OF the range Of bullets
apd CLUBS ana lived on the fat OF the land.
o. many places. but deaed all the ingenious
plans OF men to capture her. Her appearance
during the past week in Mercer county. only o
few miles from the park. Is a matter OF sur
Prise, Those who have seen her say that .he
Swami. fye miles above Trenton. where she
ID safe unless hunger causes her to wander.
The sun., 1891-05-24

cd, except whom they salute q member OF
the royal family or a high official. In Europe
than q crowd oDeys policeman here. Detec-
tive McNaught. who was In Paris when Ey-
raud was executed. told me that whom the
they simply had to raise their hands and order
them back without drawing swords
In Antwerp. Brussels. Rome. and Madrid
the police wear swords OF some kind. In the
country and along the highways OF all foreign
gyms. Down In Havana the night patrol carry
pixies nearly seven feet long. with sharp spear
heads. In tho daytime they wear the sword"
The sun., 1891-05-24
Beauty and Bushes. Ability comb,nea.

ST. AUGUSTINE. May 12.-Mr Edward Allen
who spent the last few days in this city. Went
to Jacksonville this afternoon en- route Tor heS
home. Crysta, River, In Citrus county. where
she nwnes and manages the extensive stores
Mrs. Allen Is known In mu.t parts Of Florida
as one Of the most got MP. and get native
women OF the State. For many years ms
ladv. who. by the way, is q striklngly neaufiiui
brunette Of stately carriage. was the MAN
s stay oil her former husband; Capt M.ii IN
linms. In tho MANAGEMENT uf the peicll
mills at Crystal Fiver.. At his dea'h thtss
,oars ago, she assisted her son during hls
lifetime. and now that the mills ARE undef the
retains the ownership or tho stores: u d lcr
her powers Of controlling business. as Iner'
chant. shrewd cedar buyer. hotel keeper;
orange grower. farmer, town -ite boomer. ana
10 statesman nip. .sh. carries lin her ntGool;
hood. extending throughout the counties p
Hernando Citrus. and Marion. with womanV
grace the soubriIuet OF Queen Mary"
The sun., 1891-05-24

oner tiied to wrench
the weapon from the
policeman he would
have his hand lacer-
a'ed. The inventor OK
plained the matter TO
me very cheertully. and
seemed surprised that
! did not become enthu-
siastic over II. ! tod
him that one blow with
that bludReon would
break n mans skull
and scatter his brains
all over the sidewalk.
He replied: That's lust
what l think Here's
another" This one was
q short leather billet
filled with lend. Tho
lower part OF 1t was
The sun., 1891-05-24

The halo which. to the eyes OF the people
hovsrs around those sticks. disappears when
their cost Is revealed. for they a, Q very cheap.
The hand aomest ana most elaborate dress,
stick. varni-hed and polished; including a
more than 60 cents. The locusts cost 35 cents
apiece aud tue bIlets range In price between
these sums. according to the kind OF wood
they nre mnde q. There are fancy and ,fantas-
tic hillets and clubs Of NIL sorts and descrip-
tions. which the New York police never use;
police supplies said to n SUN reporter recently:
There are many Inventive Cenuses who de-
vote q large pnrt Of their time and attention TO
devisinG new kinds of police clubs and hiiets
and then come % to me and want me t" get them
and should by this time know hrtter. but they
will keep on bothering me- Here are some OF
the SnnDleI they left within
u 1t might have been part Of the outfit Of the
spanish ,s i, inIuiGtors Iu q tho Middle Ages #
was made OF lignum Vita Below the handle
i was covered with short. sharp iron spikes
like an old war club. The dealer said:
The inventors idea was that every police
man an, should carry one OF these things. and Il
strike him over the heQd with It. II the pris-
The sun., 1891-05-24

I'd was hard al stone.
Nobody wants a club
ust as we'll take u par OF
.ock and strlko a m an
detective comea in and
sh Kind of a club. but as
y Elain wooden Ones."
to lnspector Byrnes for
some inform nation
about the weapons
which tho European
police carry. and here
Is wh at he said:
" England Ia tho only
European country in
which the police carry
clu bs. The day force
in London carry small
billets. Just like ours.
hut they have them
'oncealel In their pock-
els. At night they wear
long wooden clu bs. like
our locusfs. In a sort OF
pouch mt their side. In
all the cities on the
Continent they invaria-
bly, carry swords. The
gendarnes OF Paris.
l;rrlin. and Vienna have
long straight swords.
which they wear at the
side. They nerer carry
clubs. and. In fact. look
upon q club as n bar
bMrCus weapon.
The sword. In their
opinion. Il much finer.
They nevcr draw it un-
IaSa thaV ara attn oh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Another HOldover Applicant Heard From
the Third Ward-Called 1t a Three-Cent
House-A Wholesaler Who Lost Money
A Long Session.
At the afternoon session of the License
Court Augustus Bachman, who now keeps
q restaurant, was the first man heard. He
hopes to open a saloon connection in May at
274l Carson street. John Kessler, 637 Smith
field street, was the second man heard. He was
sick when the Third ward list was called. He
has been wholesaler and, though he has sold
1000 worth of liquor in a year. he says he lost
money, as the expenses are too high. If he gets
retail he says he can take in $40,0 900 $50 O0O
as there is more money in retail.
Judge White-I cant see how you have lost
money. We have had men who sold $4,000 or
Sl2. 900 who do not complain. You formerly had
what was called 'three-cent" house.
Applicant-That was long time ago. quit
in 1855
Jndge White-Was anything drunk on your
premises this year?
Applicant-Sometimes my friends drank
there.
Hugh ]. Crowley did not answer to his name.
and probably has the grip.
Mrs. Mary Donley is a wholesaler at 273S Car
son street, and this year wants a retail license
She applied for wholesale, as well, but with
drew that application.
They Got Of Very Easy.
Joseph Dieterle, Jr., No. 3O22 Carson street,
has not had license for four years. David p.
Evans is now licensed, but applies now at 6l
and So South Twenty-sevenih street. William
J. Fogle, a millman, applies for 27S2 Carson
street, where he now keeps boarders. Henry
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
RAILROADS
- From PItt.s.rs u.Io. st.,l..-
|YlIgnnSgIVania LINES.
-T..I.. r.. ~ Ca.fpal Tlwa
-Tr,I,s Ru, b Central Tlns.

oITUvrsr sYsTEM-PANHANDLE ROUTE
Isaye for Cincinnati and st. Louis, ] :l5 a. m,
T:i0 M, S;55 and n:iS P: IN. 9ennlson. 1 ~
silPe hsen S5s m. Washington, sS ss5 a. m. ia
$50 il 90 a. m, los 6:so S.S5. Bridgsville.
iO:iO p. m. hcDonaldA d 4;la 1915 D. m. ) lo;a
TRAINS ARRIVE from the West. d 2:1o s:ooa.
m, s.05, S:55 p. m. pennlson, 81, S;S a; n. steu-
%ss6insiGn; s;sS 7;sS SO io;Ss !S u n.
D. m. McDOnalds. dS;S5 a m, dssOOp. m
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE
Leave sIcsDl for GHsng9 sstTa.d 5S M rGsaa @ 7
m. M. & ia:SG 100, and except saturday lin M
Crestine. 545 m, Cleveland, $40 M ;l2:4o iOS
!,: and and 7lS a. m; via P Pd f. w. & D.
m; Youngstown and Niles. d 1870 p: m; Mead
Vile, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:2o a. m.. R:sO p. m;
y Sis. s aRS %hssIns Snd ssfe Be- Fl n
3:45 p. M; Beaver Falls, 4:0O p. m Beaver Falls,
DHrHRR M vRoM fIsqIs RfS = go
M: Beaver Falls S:la ;oo a. m, S;dI u. so 40 @
r; IS0 a1on' s;oq R R hss''aa 1@ vs. 5 s:S @
1850 800 and 5 $3.50 p. m.; Conway O;0 D. N;
Fair Oaks ) u;4O g. m
d e:5o D. m. Toledo, except Monday, l.5o ssa5 a
Youngstown and New Castle, $40 q. m. IL. $50,
lOIl5 D. m. Niles and Youngstown e;SO p. m;
and Beiisire, $500 a. m, 2:2G 7:o p. m. Erie and
Ashtabna, i:25. lO:l5 p. M; Alliance 1880 N;
7:sOa m. SIS p. m; Leetsdale, lo:4o D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 500 \. m
Conway s. 4Oa. ;Rocnester, 4Oa. m. Beaver Falls
Tl0am 5 1880, loo ). ~ and S:l5 p. m; Leets-
dale 4 N S. 20, sis, $50, T.4 n m, lz.o0, Il ~
LIS, 3. %, 40 $50 300 and ) s:JS p. m; Faif
d. daily; S. Sunday only; other trains. excsps
JOSEPh WOOD. General Manager.
Z. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent
Address PittsburQ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
e. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent.
Address Pittsburg, Pa

DITTsBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON Il. x.
Winter Time Table. On and after March 20,
1890, until further notice. trains will rs fol-
ard time: Leaving Pittsburg-6:2O a. m, 7:lO a.
m, 500 a. m, $3.50 a. M, 11:3O a. m, lao p m,
1:30p. m. Arlington-5:40 a. M, $40 a. m, 7:O
a. m, 500 q. m. lO:2O a. M, l'Oo m, 2;U p p;6a M;
p. m. sunday trains. leaving Pittsburg-lO a. m,
i2:5o p: M, 2:S0 p. m, 5:i0 p. m. $3.50 p. IN.
D. m, $50 D. IN. JOHN JAIN. SupL
DuTsBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Il Trains (Ct'l Stan dtime)l Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
COMPANY. Schedule In effect December H.
1880. Central time. P.&L.E L. R.R. DEPART-For
Cleveland. 4:3o $500 u 35 4;2o -945 For
Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis 1880 u. m. '1:3S
'9:45 p. Ill. For Buffalo. 500, g.. m. 4:21. -9:45
p, m. For Salamanca, $500 a. m, -l:35 D. IN. For
Youngstown and New Castle, 4;3d, $500. 1880 a.
m, r:2S 4;20, '9:45 p. IN. For Beaver Falls
4:3l 7:O1, $500 10:O0 a. m, T:S5 $3.50 4:20 $50
'9;45 p. For CHARTERS, 4:3l f5;3o a. m, 5:35,
f6:55 700 7.0 $500 s:U5 s9;l0 l0,00 IL :35 m,
;20, 12:4O f12:45 1:4a $500 3:5a -4:2S f4:3l 4:il
e:2a $500 f945, l0;30 p. m.
$40 T:5o p. m. FROM Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
:s:iSs. m, R:a9 iS;o5 p: m. n From salamancs
.nG So New a. Gsse % G q oo % From A. m s S
1850. 11:o5 p. m. From Beaver Falls, 5,2o, '6:4G,
7:11 .10iOo a. -l2:30, 1:2O $40. T:5l 1OO5 p.
p. C. Y. trains for Mansfield. 1880, Il:35 a. M.
s:55 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont 1880 a.
F., c. 4 Y. trains from Mansfield, 10, 1l.o
Q. NJ, 3:45 p. m. From Beechmont 7:G2 l1:3o
p. NICK. &Y. X. R.-pEpARr-For New Ha.
ven, l0:l0. T;40 a. m. $500 p. m. For West New
ton, H:4o. l9:IO a. m. 200. 5:s5 p. m.
p. m. From West Newton, s:la. $500 = m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, 6:4a i7:4Q u:20 q. m, f3:O0
from Belle Vernon. -Monongahela City. Eliza
beth and Mckeesport 7:ia $500 a. M. i2:l0 f4:II
;Dsily. fsundays only.
City Ticket Office. $50 Smith1eld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27

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in the market. You are invited to
inspect our stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 L.

FORECAST TILL 2. NJ. TUESDAY,
Washington May 1s.-For New-Engsnd s1d Essen
New York. fair slightly warmer, except stationary @
perature in Maine; southwesterly winds.
For New.Jersey Eastern PennsyvsDia Delaware
Maryland and Virginia fair stationary temperature s0u~
westerly winds.
For North Carolina, fair slightly warmer
For South Carolina, showers; slightly cooler.
For Georgia, showers; slightly warmer In northeFA
part. 4, 49,.
northern part.
For Western Florida, fair.
For Alabama showers in the eastern part, shgh'v
cooler the Gulf
For Mississippi, Louisiana and Eastern Texas isL'
For Tennessee Arkansas and Missouri, fair, slgh'y
For Western NewYork, Western Pennsylyania w., ws'
Virginia Kenrcky, Ohio, Indiana Illinois ana Me"s'A'
fair: slightly warmer
For Wisconsin, fair, 49,, -. ~
night - ,
For North Dakota, fair and cooler.
For South Dakota, showers cooler.
For Nebraska, fair and cooler.
For Kansas, fair warmer.