davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02


The Lau brothers, who won the pair
CARED race in the Kill Won KulI regatta,
were anxious to enter the Nelos regatta,
but they were shut out They claimed to
eater as Hoboken citizens, but as the
Valencia Club, of which they are mem
bers, had an entry, it disqualified
them. The Lauslare all round athletes,
ard should have known better
The Active Boat Club is once more
renewing the old slime vikor and enthas-
iasnl which characterized the members.
Their victory at the regatsn yesterday
will probably stimulate this feeling.
There Is no reason why the Rosedales
should not be more active. There Is
plenty Of good material IN the club, and
It only needs little stimulus They did
well yesterday.
The VHiencias are again coming 60 the
front. For u long tlme they were appar-
EMILY inert, but after succeeding in erect
ing the handsomest quarters in these
waters, they have devoted more time to
rowing Their gymnasium is complete,
and offers every facility for training pur-
poses. their success III the Hudson River
Rowing Association Regatta encouraged
them considerably, and they worked hard
tn win the four-oared barge event in the
Nsgps regatta The result OF their efforts
is apparent.
The Atiantics made a gallant fight for
the four-oared barge event and they are
downcnst at the defeat OF their crack
crew Coxswain Luke Brandt had his
men in excellent condition and 1t was not
HIS fault that they did not come out win
uers. Billy Tomlin, the youngest menu
Der OF the club, saved the club from total
def eat.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
AULD SC0TIA'S SPORTS.
Annual Picnic and Games Of the
Hudson County CaledOaian Club.

The picnic and games Of the Hudson
County CaIedonian Club were held yesrer-
day Ut Caledoniau Park. The members of
the club to The number of fifty assembled
In front Of their rooms on Newark avenue,
near the Court House early in the after
noon, and, preceded by the bagpipes.
marched to the park, where the ladies
were awaiting them. The Sigh rains n
the Iatar part of the afternoon did not
interfere with the games.
The first event was the putting OF the
light stone. which WAS won by Charles
Grant. with Andrew Hamilton seco nd In
putting the light hammer Charles Grant
won and George Hamilton was second
The half mile run was won by Andrew
Hamilton, with James Banks second.
In the running long jump Andrew Ham
sIopn won and James Grant was second.
In tile QUOT contest Thomas Patterson
won and JHlnes Hamilton was seconl.
TIE WINNERS OF THE RACES,
In the putting of the heavystone Charles
GHagt was first aud James Adams
second. The policemeu's race for one
mile was won by Thomas j. Toner with
w J. Haldron second and Terence J.
Filey third Cornelius Mccarthy of The
JERSEY CITY NEWS office won the news
boys race. The Journal was behind as
usual. The lceman's race was Won by
David Ferguson with William Rolls
second. The firemenss race was won by
David Ferguson with James Rooney
second. THESE two last races were dis
puted, the second men claiming first
place but the judges have not changed
their decision
The broad sword dance as declared to
have been danced IN the bes manner by
w NJ Sorlie, with w. w. Ca meron
good second. The best dressed High
lander was John s. Hamilton. the chief
of the Hudson County Caledonian Club.
aud Wiliam Wilson was second. The
best dressed woman in Highland costume
was Miss Lily Wood and the next best
dressed Miss Lizzie Wii.ol.
DANCING IN THE PAVILION
When The events had been finished and
the winners conpiimented, the crowd
which by this lime had increased some
what, hocked into the dancing pavilion.
and the gayly dressed Scotchmen
whirled around with their fair part
ners in the dances. There were
visitors present from the different
Caledonia clubs of the adjoining
cities Among those in attendance were
Cnief John s. Hamilton and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander MILAN. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pater-
son. Mr. aud Mrs. james Gibson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charies Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. James Banks, Mr..
aid Mrs G. Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Miller, Mr.. A. Livingstone, Mr.
and Mrs Peter McCrea. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Robert Nisbert. Mr.. aud Mrs. John Had
dow, Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Dalzesi, Mr..
and Mrs. M W. Thomas, Mr.. aud Mrs
Andrew Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs David
Banks. the Misses Hamilton, Miss Lizzie
Wilson, Miss Loltie Wood and Miss Ka-
tie JamIson-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

Messrs. Palmer and Clarity has been
launched.
The Dolphin has been thoroughly over
hauled and IS now under sailing orders.
Captafn Decker's white catboat has got
new botton
Captain G. Brown OF Lafayette will
take party of Newark friends TO the
Fishing Banks this evening.
Mr.. Il. Babcock has taken party Tor a
two weeks cruise up the Sound on the
catboat Three Sisters.
r. II. Memoirs yacht Carrie has been
chartered for weeks cruise on the
Shrewsbury River By Messrs. Wilson III.
Blackwell. Jr. and Harry A. Bliven of
New York.
The sloop yacht Minnie. owned by J,
w. Sherwood of Bayonne, is now being
repsired.
The nRptha launch Gertrude. owned by
Mr.. II. Clark. OF the Jersey City Yacht
Club. Is now being thoroughly over
hanled. She will starr on two weeks
cruise up the Hudson in q few days.
The Jersey City Yacht Club will visit
heir lower club house tomorrow,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

today with the NEssuls team OF Brooklyn
on their grounds.
the De Witt a. 6. OF West Hoboken
held tneir regular monthly meeting at
their rooms, No. 122 De Witt street. last
Thursday evening. and the following oil
GERS were elected William Hall, Presi-
dent; Eugene Tobin, Weep President; Har-
~ A Schmidt, Treasurer; Johu Bruus,
Corresponding Secretary; Thomas Dean
Captain; Vincent Kroog and 4. Tobey,
Lieutenants. The club will hold its reg
ular meeting next Thursday evening at
It's rooms
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
LONGSTREET BEAT TENNY.
The Winners at Morris Park, Saratoi
and Brighton.

The Winners at Morris Park, Saratoga
and Brighton.
Twenty-Five thousand spectators were
at Morris Park yesterday. The attraction
was the match race between Pnlslfer's
Tenny and NJ. Dryers Longstreet The
former was a favorite OF course, aud
when the owner Of Longstreet sent $40, 600
into the betting ring to play on his horse,
so pronounced a favorite was Tenny that
the heavy wager did not in the
slightest affect The odds. Hamilton
was up, on Longstreet. and
lead Of about q length at the start. He
never lost it, but held the lead all the
way. At the quarter he was length
ahead, at the nalf two lengths, at the
three-quarters he led by three lengths.
Barnes then moved Tenny up, and he was
only length TO the bad. Then they be-
gan to ride. Whip and spur were used.
Tenny could not keep pace with his rival,
and Longstreet went home an easy win
ner by eight lengths. The other winners
were:-
trace-haudica p sweepstakes. seven
furlongs-May Win. 1; Adventurer, p;
Riot, g. Time. L26M. Chesapeake and
Silver Prince also ran. Betting-May
WIN, to and to 5; Adventurer, 8 Co l.
Second race-SeaDright stakes for 2
years olds; six furlongs-- His Highness, l.;
Kalulah colt, 2; Shellbark. 8. Time,
Lisa. Cadence colt. Brooklyn, Uproar
colt, Cokena FLY aud Airplant also ran.
Betting-His Highness, to 10 and out;
Kalulah, Z to l.
Third race-Eatontown stakes, one
mile-Raceland, |; Judge Post. 2. Time.
1.42L-, Betting lakeland, l to 5; no
place betting
Fourth race. match, SIS, 600 a side with
$500 added; mile and quarter-Lorg-
street.. l.; Tenny, 2. Time. 2.0715. Bet
ting-Lonstreet, 8 10 s. No place bet
ting
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Take Back, 1; lion. 2; Arnold g. Time,
W, Betting-rake Back, 2 to and z to
2; lion, to /.
Sixth race, Billow Stakes, six furlongs
--Simrock, 1; Stryke, 2; Mr.. Sass, 8.
Time. l.l6. Betting-Simrock, 6 TO 5. No
plac betting.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
ARGUS" Building Falling.

While workmen were demolishing the
walls OF the old argus building late
yesterday afternoon large patch Of the
front wall became loosened aud fell win
a crash directly in front OF a lady who
was passing. 49,
She was not hurt, bnt very badly
frightened. subsequently the sidewalk
in front Of the building was rallied in = an
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
The Shin Fanss. ont,

The "Shin Fanen Association il con-
posed OF number OF well-known For
esters, contractors, city aud county pres
emit and ex-ofiicials on the Hill. They are
Jolly lot Of fellows, who propose TO
eaAe ~ outing on rather gorgeous
Scale ~ ureenwald's Botanic Gardens,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

Kaiser meanwhile changing his uniforms.
wearing in succession those of German
English and Italian admirals.
In the course OF drunken row he
struck Lieutenant Schroeder. who fmme-
diately went below and blew his brains
out as having been irretrievably dishon-
ored.
Some sailors who reyolted were I'M
mercifully thrashed and put in irons.
1.-THE next morning the Kaiser, renew
ing his mad drunk, was thrown, as II by
accident, by sailor from the bridge or
the vessel to the deck. his feet being badly
injured by the fall
The Gdadois, of all the Paris journals
which print this romance, has the sense
left to give the news" under reserve.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
Panic avertsd nv the Pope.

ROME, Aug. /, 1S91.-There is consid-
cradle alarm in Rome over the rumors o.
the impending closing OF me bank OF
Rome. The bank is an old roman o4sno-
Leo has adyane e 1000 900 francs, and
thus averted the threatened suspension
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

Little Dot Seeing some workmen on
tajl snirel:--lOn mamma, there go some
folks up TO heaven. .,s.,,e
Mamma: -" Heaven Is long way above
that steepie. nv dear"
Little Dot:--"I guess 1t Is. cause tney's
taking ladder up with them. ZOOS
Meas.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

New Dorp. Staten Island, on September
TO- The steamer Hazel Kirke mas been
chartered. The party will be q selecc
one. Ex-Poilce Commissioner james
Clark is President OF the Association; j.
Maher. Vice President; 4. ID. Baker,
treasurer; Contractor Alichael Curley,
Financial Secretary; James Range, he
cording Secretary and f. Il. McDermots
Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

II s,ndav schooI:-"what did the ass
say to Balaam, Wlllief"
"Come of. 1"
.Why do you think that?"
.Because ne knew Balaam was ONO
him. - Puck.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

A match trottIng race took place Sat
urday afternoon at West Side Driving
Park between Amy, owned by j. Davis
OF New York. and Billy g., owned by
John Farley of this city. The race was
for s25 a side. best out of heats in har-
ness. Billy G. won. The summary
Billy G. !
Amy .
Time-25 81, ASH. z. so. 2.4s, 2 $50.
Judges-J. JARVIS and Z. Martln.
Timekeeper--Frank Smith.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
races at the Springs.

There was a fair attendance at theSara-
toga races yesterday. The card was not
an attractive one. The weather was clear,
but the track was bad. The results are
appended
First race. one mile-Uncle Bob, l.:
Bolero, 2; Gettysburg, 8. Time, 1:46L.
Costa Rica aud Appomattoy also ran. Bet
ting, Uncle Bob, 10 to /; no place bet
ting.
Second race, Turf. Field and Farm
selling stake, six furlongs-Foreign err, /;
Actor. 2; Temple. 8. Time, 1.20. Beaver
wyck, Detroit, Chaperone and Charade
also ran. Observation-Disclosures, 2 TO L..
Third race, Sportsman selling stakes,
nine rlopgs-Forerunner /; Tactician,
2; Prethwit, 8 Time, 2.0311.
Fourth race. mile and quarter
Abb, 1; Carroll, 2; Kinsehern, g. Time
2.l5. Santiago also ran. Betting, Abb,
80 to l.
Fifth race, one mile--Now or Never, l.:
Sepnter, 9; Joe Blackburn, 3. Jake Saun-
ders. Golden Reel. Kanesylile and Kern
also ran. Betting, Now or Never, to L.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home. Such has become its popularity in Lowell,
Mass. where 1t is made, that whole neighbour
hoods are taking 1t at tho same time. Lowell
druggists sell more Of Hoods Sarsaparilla than
Of ali other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers.
Boid by druggists. Sl sir for IS. Prepared only BY
G. l. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

a BS0g. q I ::gsa1 PURE
Not ut West side.

boat capsized and hewas upset, and Clark
was an easy winner.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

Ring nipples.
James +. Larkins, the undefeated 1922
pound pugilist. expects to be kept busy
during the fall and winter months. His
next battle will be with Jimmy Lynch
the 122- pound champion OF New YORK
city. IL takes place IN the rooms of the
Granite Athletic Club on Monday even
ing, October 5. The club has put up a
purse of 81 500. of which the winner will
take $1,000. Up to date Larkins is the
favoMte among the bettors, and it Is
more than likely that he Will remain in
the confidence OF these people. Those
VINO know Larkins personally will admit
that his principles are such that ngnters,
as rule, rarely possess. His many victor
les have not caused a swelling OF the
head, but instead, he is to be found as
meek as lamb, and 1t lies in this fact
that his popularity has become universal
among the sporting public OF America.
Larkins will train ut the rooms OF the
Scottish-American Athletic Club OF DER
sey City for bis hgnt with Lynch. Ills
mode of training includes run or
about seven miles along the picturesque
Greenville shore of New York Bay every
morning, followed by a few hours of
gymnasium work in the afternoons. In
case Larkins wins his fight with Lynch,
the next man whom he Is likely to meet
will be Johnny Griffin of Boston.
ONCh A QkkSJ VI 1tC " "a n - AA@s<sSA@tA ~
meet Paddy Kearney of Paterson for u
s35 trophy under the A. A. .. rules The
contest will be decided at the Ashley A.
G. 3 stag on September 10.
Dave Entwistle, the clever 145 pound
champion of the Scots" is doing light
training for the coming winter, when he
will enter in all the competitions at his
weight.
Ed Closteman. OF the ''Scots,n has i'm
proved wonderfully during the summer
months. aud will make all the middle
weights hurry.
Pat Cahiil, the amateur heavyweight
of America, has been keeping very quite
during the summer. but intends to get
out this winter in his class at the .Scot'so
tournament this fall. They will put up a
special purse for him and Butler, of the
Varunas, to contest for. Pat says that he
will lower the Varuna IDOLS colors this
time sure.
Johnny Banks, the eolored champion.
is making HoDoken mis- nome and is look
ing for a match with some of the colored
champions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

The Minneapolis Kid" likes Jersey
City.
J. Sweeney of the Gables is a very hard
err.
Toe Warrens will soon go into their
new rooms.
The Scots excursion on Sunday, Aug
ust 30, should be a success.
The Warrens have been presented with
a large Newfoundland dog which they
call their mascot.
Joe Flaherty, of the Lorillards, their
new captain fought to bring out some
very good athletes. as the CLUB has plenty
of new talent
A large number of new athletes will
turn out at the Hibernian games on
August 10.
Nearly all the athletic clubs in Jersey
City are In the A. A. u, or are making
preparations to join it,
Frank Deviney, of the Scots, has taken
to walking and is doing very nicely.
Ed Taite, of the War.rens, Is running
nightly from the rooms He Is training
tor the Hibernian games.
James Farrell Is tine most excellent
secretary the l.. A. 9. could obtain. He
is very hard worker
L. J. Farron of the Wayne's is In strict
training all the time, and last evening
ran n mile in short time
Condor OF the Johnston's is keepin z
very quiet during the summer. but will
be around all right when the fall ca M
paign commences. Ed. Abbott OF til e
West Bergen A. q. has taken to bicycle
riding.
Connolly of the Lorilard's is becoming
very strong runner.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
Hoods SarsapariIla

Is the best blood purifier before the public. 1t
eradicatcs every inpurity, and cures Scrofnla,
Salt Rheum. Boiis, Pimples, all Humors, Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache. Indigestion,
General Debility, Catarrh, rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver Complaints, overcomes that tired feel
tnr CREATES an appetite and builds up the svsteEn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa

10 n pecuiiar medicine. 1t is carefully prepared
from Sarsaparilla Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock,
Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a
peculiar combination, proportion and process,
giving to Hoods sarsaparilla curative power not
possessed by other medicines 1t effects remark
able cures where other preparations fail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

John Clark, the clever all-round attn
lete, and George Reed, both of the Orion
Boat Climb, had mile race Saturday
afternoon CD the Hackensack. The start
was from the float at the boathouse,
foot of St. Paul's avenue, to Pennsyl-
vania Railroad bridge and back. Both
men are very clever with the oars This
was the deciding race between them.
Each has cnce won race at the same
distance The race was very even until
the stake boat was reached, when Reeds
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
At the Reach Course.

A big crowd was at the Brighton Beach
track yesterday afternoon. Before the
regular events were started a matc race
at half mile for s., 600 side was decided
between j. Dryers Ballard and j. G.
Smiths North Park. The former was
the favorite, but was beaten handily by
two lengths. The other winners were:--
First race, five furlongs-Gyda. /;
Adalr, 2; Qubbier. g. Time. Los. Four
teen started. Betting, Gyda. to and
2 to l; Adair, to s.
Second race, Maiden two-year olds, five
furlongs-Katurah. Il. Maxim FLY, q:
Adalgisa colt, 8. Time. 1861 There
were fourteen starters. Betting, Katu-
rah IL to and to 5; Maxim Ally 3 to 1.
Third race, selling. FIVE fnriongs-Zen-
obia. /; Muciiage, 2; Servio, g. Time.
LOB IL. Twelve started. Betting. Zen
obia, 5 to and TO /; Mucilage. to1.
Fourth race. eight and half furlongs.-
Rambler, 1; Willie l., 2; Rover, g. Time,
1.501z. Six started. Betting, Rambler,
to and out; Willie Il. Q TO l.
Fifth race, SIX and half furlongs. =
Kingston, /; Glory, 2. Time, 1.32. Bet
ting. Kingston, to 2.
Sixth race, two esr-olds. five furlongs,
-Verbena, l; Peruvian. 2, Gold Wave. 3.
Time, 1865.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
HaIsted won q Modal.

The WAYNE A. c. has captured another
honor. Halsted started from the fifteen
yard mark on the quarter mile run at the
open games of the Standard A. c. at Long
Island City yesterday afternoon. There
was large field, but the fleet footed Jer
sey boy cut them down and won in the
stretch. His time was 81 20 seconds.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

BY preventing the completion of the
full five innings necessary to constitute
game, rain at Bergen Point yesterday
afternoon robbed the team of the New
Jersey Athletic Club of victory by a
score of 3 10 over the nine of the New
Jersey Athletic Club in the series OF en-
counters for the championship of the
Amateur Athletic Union. The storm
threatened when play began, but 1t did
not benin TO drizzle until the New York
Athletics were having their fifth chance
at the bat.
When the Jerseymen went In for their
fifth trial, intending to quickly end the
play and thus secure victory that would
clinch their ultimate hold upon first place
in the Metropolitan district race, the
spectators and the New Workers sought
shelter from the rain which was then
falling in steady shower. Rather than
have any disposition to unfairness attri-
buted to him, WalterJ. Currie, MEM
Der of the local team, who was acting as
umpire. reluctantly called time" Half
an hour later, as the rain was still falling.
he announced that there was no game.
The Jerseymen went their visitors TWO
better in their half of the heat. Mack
reached first on wild throw by Quinn
aud was advanced by singles by doc"
Currie aud DeCnney.
At Bergen Point yesterday morning the
Orients, of the Fourth Ward of Bayonne,
took the Arthur Kulls. OF Elizabethport,
into camp by The following score:-Ar-
thur kuIls, o; Orients, 10.
The Standards, of the Fifth Ward of
Bayonne, won a victory over the Edge
waters, of Stapleton, S. L., at Constable
Hook yesterday afternoon. The score
was as oilows-Standards, 10; Edge
waters, Z.
Yesteday afternoon the Pearsalls of
Greenville were defeated in seven
inning game at Bayside Park. Bayonne.
by the Seaboards. The rain terminated
the contest while the winning team was
at the bat for the eighth time. Here is the
score;--S eaboards. 6; Pearsalls, T.
BY the subioined score the Meadows of
The Fifth ward of Bayonne were walloped
by the Claremonts of this city at Bayside
Park, Bayonue, yesterday forenoon
Meadows. TO- Claremonts, 16.
The New Yorks were defeated yester-
day by the Brooklyn team. The score
was Brooklyn, @; New York, 6.
Results of other League games:-Bos-
ton, l.; Philadelphia, O.. Chicago, z; Gin
cinuati. a. PittshurO z. Claveland q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
RAILROADS.
- From Pittsbura uaIo. stss,o.-
[EIZgnnSgIVanid LINES.
Trains Run By Central Tina

.oiTTE w rsr sYSTEM-PANHANDLE ROUTE
Leave for Cincinnati and st. Louis, rs a. NJ.
&heellns. S hfhS saiS m. is:as s:lo p m s.eaefn: m
$50 4:45, 400 p. m Bulger, 1O:IO a: Burgetts-
town; n:S5 a. m 6;:S :S p. n: ..z Mansfield 1il5
io:io .. m. Nc cDonaids. 4:l5 I0:45 D. M lo:Si
pTRA1Ns ARRIVE from the West, d .1o, s:ooa.
m. 3:O5 5:55 p. m. DennisOn, $3.50 a. m. Steu-
benville, sos p. m. Wheeling, 2:1o, S:45 a.. m.
as5 SIS ' N. Ga %ansied $50 S;ss $50 n.4o
,. . m. NJ McDonaids. DON Ids s:s5 M. 500 '-' p n -
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-Fr. WAYNE ROUTE
s.4S except Saturday 11:2O p. m; Toledo. 7:iO a.
Crestline 5:45 a. m Cleveland 6:lOa M :2:45 l1Os
p. w.. and 7;lO a. m. via r. Ft. w & z; Ry.; New
Ga:s ans snS Res sO 26 Mead
yiliey Erie and Ashtabula, 7:2O M. 12:2o p. m:
Nss aRS %heeins snd Bsiiare f:H Fl sio n 2
s45 D. M; Beaver Falls, 400 m. Beaver Falls.
DzrAsT fiiH ri; FROM | |2LLEeHENY-Kochester, $50
m. Beaver Falls. S;1a IL 100 a; M. 5;i9 p m: 4;N
3 .G1 a9on % soG P 2 @ 2s ss''a 4 a4 5 s:HS sH
7:SO, $500 and ) $3.50 p. M; Conway 1880 p. m;
TRAINS M ANS ARRIYE Union stauon rom Chicago, sx..
cept Monday. 1:6oy 600, s:32 a. m, d $50 and
Youngstown and New Castle. s:lO a; m - $50.
tgeyeand. d $50 a. m. 200 700 p m; Wheeling
and BeIaire $500 a. m, 2:20. 7:90 p. m. Erie and
LshtabrIa los IO:I5 D. m.; Alliance, 1880 a. N;
Niles and jamestown, $40 q. m. Beaver FallA
7:sOa. M. SIS p m; Leetsdsle. lo;4o % D: m:
Conway 4Oa IN; Rochester, 9. 4oa. Beaver Falls
LOAN 8 l2:3O loo !. ~ and 8:15 p. M; Leets-
dale 90 S. 90, .E $50, 7.45 q. m, lZ.o0, Il -
LIS, g. 30, 40. $50 600 and s;O5 p. m; Fair
d. daily; 5, Sunday only; other trains, exceps
SupdaT-
e. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent
Address, Pittsburg. Pa