davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

they did Rot IL Vas sSl0w with red re-
fscroa fron the great coke we<As where
the worm dieth not sad rae Ere de-
parsmsst u an lgncmisioas failaye.
woald not advise = tender, tr1stsux girl
70 marry . secias Ike that Marry =
plata, spsnfaeed mscaAaic who Is will
inx 20 submit 10 the isws waieh govern
humanity ip general. rather than tie
spoiled pet Of . pelt hunting pabiie
which sdorss az . distance and despis-s
st snort range. Select one who IL willing
10 give blow for blow. sraile for smile
and dollar for dollar wherever be goes;
. man who does not live in the artificial
warmth Of y silly alteration. VINO 10 nc,
perpetuAlly yeArniax for another curtain
call. whose morbid and boundlcss app
tite for praise taxes ~ gulp TIE siinp.e
howls for more and more.
Very few men of unusual ability and
genius are firm friends or domestic sac
cessss. VIII, Is ils
Ia my judgment il is for the simple
reason that Ia the matter OF praise they
finally get 10 pref-rrlng quantity rather
than quality. They would rather get a
column Of the mos: obvious rot than
paragraph Of genuine indorsemsnt.
They need /. by the bale and SO they
must fl up on the cheap and non -nugi-
tious t2ffy of strangers, when II their
taste had not been destroyed by gorginy.
= valuable similc from valued friend
would go farther than the ringing ap-
plsuse Of . thoughtless multitude.
/ saw my gifted friend last week. and
somehow ~ We rode along on the train
il seemed 10 occur To him that he ought
to "zet even with" me in some way for
past hospits ties. / did not look at it
in that way. but he did.
So he asked me to dine with him-on
. buffet Car.
We had tomato soup-canned; picked
lambs tongues - timed; Bert's justly
celebrated Belgian crackers. canned
pudding and revised coffee. Gle had
waited till we crossed the line and got
into . state where no liquors are sold.)
Then we had cigarette, and his Obliga-
tion to me rs host was wiped out.
Genius 10 good thing. but il it should
break out In my family think would
call in tho doctor before it got much
Of . START. All the way from Edgar
A. Poe to Blind Tom the history Of
genius has been clouded by ingratitude.
domestic infelicity and cruelty. Let ~
each and every one. as we crouch around
our own 6resides to eat popcorn and
Spitxbsrgen apples Of mediocrity. re-
member that there il sweet and beau
tiful favor to square and yet unevent-
full life which tho pampered children OF
abnormal and overgrown talent mover
know.
@xx lM
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
Catarrh Cured.
FAVE YOU CATARRH?

Have you pains over the eye2
Are your eyes wstery7
Have you dry cough every night
Are you sek at the siomsch'
IL there . continuous dropping OF
mucus in the back of your throat
You can be cured quickly and per
ma snensiy by DR.. :. Clsy Todd. 10 North
Division street, up stairs. rooms l, and
4. Grand RspIds, Mich. Call or write.
free, st office. or by mail. Medicines
sent everywhere.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
-.-.u-u


The Modern Baby.
Qhe waechsd him looking at the western sk1sA
What time they Redeemed with tho sunsstS
glow
4 leok Of ysarning In the sweet sad eyes.
Said the fond mother Ger him bending lew.
'Hs's thinking Of ths angels now. know.
Why does my darling sadly gaze afar2
Tell mamma. and that httle spirit ease.
y It tho sunsets gold. OF evening start"
The dear child quickly answered. None of
those,
theught II you. dear mAmmas
Five
Cents
Pioaso."
-Detreit Free PrssA.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
Stomach Troubles Cured

Pairs IN stomach. belching wind.
Raisng water, food or sss.
Pans srfore and sft~r esting.
ton.tant pans ~ stonsch.
Old or young people cured.
pYspepss cured.
Nervoa, Dyspe ps,s cured.
All sfofnsch trussties cured hv nr. g
Clay Todd. Office rs North Divson
street. up slsirs, rosas |. 3 aud 4. Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Consultations free ~ rs ofice or kv
letter. Medicines sent every vhef..
Call or write, free.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
Dr.S.C|ay Todd
The Famous Specialist,
Office and Dispsnsary,
16NOrth Division Street
xs UP STAIRS.
Rooms 1, 3 and 4,
Grand Rarpids. Michfron


DIR. Todd charges less and cures
quicker than any other physiclsn.
II you have tried other doctors with
out relief or q permanent cure your
only hope 10 in DIR. y. Clay Todd.
DIR. s. Clay T dds medicines are all
freshly prepared by tre Doctor IN per-
son, every day but Sundays
DR.. >. Clay Todd can be consulted
free Of charge at ms office, or by letter,
every day but Sundays.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Now. dos't get left next
Monday FOR there 10 TO be a
change Of starting time of
She Fast day train from
Grand Rapids to Chicago VIA
che West Michigan Line;
and, of course, . corres-
ponding saving at the Chi
caso end Of the journey.
The train now leaves At / :o5
p. m. II will Then commence
20 leave at 1906 noon and
arrive ut Chicago ~ 5:25 p.
m. The advantage TO both
those who so only 20 Chi
cago and those whe 90 be-
yond, 10 manifest. SIS ..
m. is 4 convenient hour for
evening engagements in
Chicago. ans 5.25 - IN TINA
for connection with all fast
trans out of Chicago 10 the
great Western aod SOUTH
western places. Wagner
Buffet Parlor Car will epn-
tinue on this train. Other
trains viii remain - at
present
Gro. DEHsvvv,
Gen'i. Psssr., Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
Prevention Be,tsr

Than cure, and those who are subject
to rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and free from
the acid which causes the disease. For
this purpose Hoods Sarsaparill is used
with great success.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Buggies at manufacturer prices for
q week from Nov. l4th at No. 3 Pearl
street. G. r. Storage and Transfer Co.
Limited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
Consumption Cured

IN HAoIINOS, MICH.
DIR. s. Clay Todd, Grand Rapids.
Dear Sir:-I am " II. You can put
any testimonial IN print that you want
to for | had everything.
MRS. W. Z. ALLeEo.
State Street. Hastings, Mich.
Oct. "a. 1891.
NoTE-Mrs. Allgeo had Consumption
Tubercular Consumption, with all its
complications. and was cured by DR.. S.
Clay Todd, after her case was gwen up
as hopeless by her physicians, family
and friends
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Gong to Detroit after next
Saturday you will have a
grand improvement in the
speed of the lp. m. tram via
the favorite Lansing route.
A new schedule will make
thatthe opposite Of the cele-
brated l:l5 p. IN. from De-
troit to this city, and it will
arrive at Detroit NJ 5:lUp.m.
instead Of sos p. IN. as it
, does now. Or. in other
words, q reduction OF 55
minutes in the running
time. The train now Ieav-
ing at 6:25 D. IN. will start
at 5:45 q. m. and arrive at
Detroit about asnow. The
$50 .. m. train Will leave
at 7:l5, arriving At De-
troit l2 noon. The
100 D. m. will run every
day, and the 7:l5 .. IN and
6:45 p. III. week days
only. Other changes Will
occur and 90 you had better
consult the new time table
Or confer with the agents at
city Offices or Union station.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

off your son asked for bread would
you give him q stonew
"If you are sick and depend on
physician for relief, would he give you
poison"
In order to elevate the profession We
will give few
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Jess opsesA
Turkish and japanese Basae
Al 80 Monrceu.
For TIRE heiidavs.
Fine orientag Hand Faerics and
Artlstic japanese Rfie s~hrAe-
Holy land tsseas.
TIE only esnsane Altar ef Ros~s-
Fiors<s and Indian Cortosts@s. Fer.
ssss Js~slfy. etc.
Frssn eaalies~ss 81 Eliiets q ca . =
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Elliott & Co. have that old fashioned
molasses candy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
JIG. BLAK LII 1ECY NCO
x,o NEST FULTON STREET
DO YOU WANT THE
BEST FURNACE ON e. EARTH
MPoNI OF ECONOMY puRABIY p GREATEST HIATNe eAPhcl

in
n
o
3
a IN
workma
when placed them and
setting We have the sgs 5aanng surface OF furnace made and
General Hardware and Builders Hardware Pants OILS ad
Building
Windows. Gasoline and olstoves-
r. G. RI.AKTcI.Y & CO. I:so W. IUI.TON-sT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Imported s-lss cheese ~ Elliott 4
Cos.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

es - cssss. -. -. c. ~. y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

rr..a s.aIsss-.s At Kll'sss = Gag
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23
WARDS TEAM WON.
The BrookIyns Defeat the Phillies in
Lively Opening Contest.


ESPECIAL TEL EGRAH TO THE DISPATCH.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22-The opening of
the League championship season here to-day
was a memorable one. The weather was all
that could be desired. and the attendance,
both in number and character, was particu-
larly gratifying to the management of both
clubs. Sprinkled through the crowd were emil
nent divines, famous lawyers solid business
men and handsomely atiired women while the
crowd in the open was large and enthusiastic.
BROOKLYN was first at bat, and Collins led off
with a single to left. Griffin hit to Shindle,
who made threebase wild throw, Collins
scoring. Pinckney was hit by pitched ball,
and Carruthers was sent to first on called balls
Foutz came up with siugle over second and
Pinckney and Griffin crossed the plate. This
ratified Gleason and he hit O'Brlen, again fill
ing the bases. Ward followed with double to
left center. sending in Carruthers, Foutz and
OBren. Dailv's fly was taken in great style
by AL II. Hemlning went out on ground hit
to Delehanty. Ward took third on the out,
and scored on passed ball Collins reached
first on Myers rank tumble, and went to third
on Griffin's single. wher he was left, Pin =
ney flying to Hamilton. That ended Brook.
lyn's run getting until the sixth.
In the meanwhile the Philles made stand
and succeeded in forging to the front at the
end of the fifth. In the 1rst Hamilton got to
first on balls. stole second and scored on Dele
hanty and Thnmpson's outs. Clements began
the second inning with a two-bagger to right,
and scored on U'Brlen's muff of Mayors fy.
Mayer took second on the throw in and counted
on Aliens single to left. Clements scored in
the fourth inning, which he opened with an
other double. Mayer hit Hemmlng who threw
wildly and Clements counted. The succeeding
three batsmen were easy marks. The Phillies'
half of the fifth was a large one and they as
suned the lead after game uphill fight.
Shindle led off with single and stole second
Ward muffing Daily's throw. Delehanty struck
out. Thompson hit to left for two bases and
Shindle scored. Ward threw wildly to first to
head off Myers and Thompson counted.
Clements made single and Mayer was struck
by pitched ball. filling the bases. Allen
raped out single to left and Myers and
Clements came in. With men on third and
first, Gleason flied to Ward and Hamilton
went the same route to- O'Brien. Then the
Quakers quit They couldn't stand the pres
sure.
But not so the Brooklynites. They tied the
score in the sixth on Pinckney's double and
Foutz's single. and took the lead in the seventh
scoring two runs on Daily's solid single and
successive scratch hits by Hemming. Collins
and Griffin. Wards triple, DaIly's single and
Hemming's double produced two more in the
eight, and Griffin's base on balls, wild throws
by Clements and Mayer, Carruthers base on
balls and Foutz's triple yielded the last two in
the ninth. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23

the ball with any effect. and that told doleful
tale.
On the other hand, "Old Sport Calvin was
being touched up with a regularity that was
somewhat painful to Plttsbnrg partisans, and
this enabled Anson anu his pupils TO keep add
ing, in small Quantities, TO their score. "Jeems"
did very well, but the bats OF his opponents
came too often in hard and safe contact with
the ball.
The fielding of the visitors was very good,
and the home players, with one or two excep-
tlonS did very well indeed. Although two
errors are credited to Reilly, he really did some
brilliant helding and made great impression.
Bierbauei, as usual, was in excellent form.
Taking everything into consideration, the boys
did fairly well. and just as sure as they were
beaten yesterday just AS certain is it that they
were at least 81 per cent below their form.
Glory and Disgust.
It is needless to tell the story of every inning
in detail. Two stand out very prominent. One
was when local partisans were throwing their
hats in the air. and the other was when these
same partsans collapsed just like a crowd of
sure thing" hackers on race track when they
are all dumped. In the first four innings the
visitors, by two errors four hits and sacriTice.
scored four runs The sixth inning was enGed
with the score TO in favor of Chicago.
Then came the seventh inning and it was a
curker. Mr. Luby, who SO far had fooled the
talent, commenced the inning in a very wild
way. he COulu DlI the nlaIP, DuL Ue
The more difficult feat Of hitting our lean and
lapk Mr. Mack. who to many people is almost
invisible. Then Reilly got his base on balls.
"Old Sport" followed, and in the name of the
nine little Galvins thumped out single over
second. The bases were full and Mr. Luby
sent the next three men to their bases on balls,
forcing in three runs. Aason can stand a great
deal, but his limit was reached and he retired
Luby and introduced Hutchinson to the 5000
and the opposing team. The man from Ken
tucky was now at bat and Pete banged out a
single, sending Miller home. Berbauer forced
Beckley out at the plate, and then Hanlon
cracked out single to left, sending Carroll and
Browning home. This made six runs, or two
ahead of the other fellows The side was then
retired.
In their half the Chcagos scored one on a
tumble by Miller and Ryan's double to center.
Then came the fatal ninth. Hutchinson was
first man at bat and lie knocked out a high hy
20 right field. Carroll stood waiting for ii and
Ill very dexterous manner he let it drop to
the ground. Means followed as Hutch"
landed second base. KIttridge made a
single to left and Hutch scored. but Kit was
nabbed while trying to make second on the hit.
Foster few out to Reilly. RYAN made double
to left and Cooney few out to HanloD. In the
tenth inning Dahlen led off with triple to left
and after Anson was out Carroll sent Dahlen
home by single. winning the game Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23

SPECIAL TELEGHAMs TO THE DrsP ATru.
ALLEGHENY JUSCTION-River 6 feet inches
and falling. Weather clear and warm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS feet inches and station
arS. Weather clear. Thermometer, scat 4. NJ.
BRowNsvILLB-River feet l inch and station
Rry. Weather clear. thermometer. 40 at P. NJ.
NARRKS-River % feet and falling. Weather
clear and warm.
Rain.
CARo-River 37.S feet and falling. Cloudy and
mild.
MIHPHIs-River 80 feet II inches and falling.
Cloudy aud warm.
NEW OgLEANS-Psrtly cloudy and showery.
WHEELiNG-Riv feet inches and falling.
Cloudy and pleasant
81. LoUIs-River on stand; 22k feet. Warm and
BhUweIy.
EICKsBURG-Ri River falling slowly; hard rain last
night and cooler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23

DrrTsBURe AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
$50. Central time. Pal. f. K. K DkPART-For
Cleveland, 43O $500 a. 4 :3& 4:20 s:45 For
Cincinnati, Chicago and st Louis $3.50 q. M, r:SS
'9:45 D. III. For Buffalo, 500, .. m. 4:2l -9s4s
D. m. For Salamanca, 500 q. m, 'l:35 D. m. foc
youngstown and New Castle, 4:91 500. 1000 ..
m, liza Hi20 '9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4:3l 800 $500, 10:00 m, T:35. 3:SQ '4:2Q 520
'g:45 D. m For CHARTERS, 4:SI J5;3o 4. m, 535,
T6:55 700 7:30 fS:01 $500 s9:I0 l0:00 :3a m,
iZ:2O, 12i4O f12:45 lao 3:50 S;5a -4;A 14:31 As
6:2l $500. I9:45, l0i30 p. m.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland. $40 q. M, II; "a
$40 T:5o D. m. From CinelnnatL. Chicago and 81.
:S3SS :s;4Ss: M. R'a9 lS;os p; m. From ssls@.a:s
ana Ol New Gsstle SO lo.OO !. rom m. ias So
-7.50, 1O.O5 p. m. From Beaver Falls, 5s2O $40,
7:31 el0iO0 q m 'l2:30 1:20 $50, 751 10.05 p. m
p. c. Y trains Tor Mansfield. 7:3 II :55 T. m.
s:55 p. M For Esplen and Beecnmonr' 1880 ..
F., c. & 7, trains from Mansfield. 7:o2, ni1
q. m. 3:45 D. IN. From BeechmOnt 7a02, n:a
r. NICK ar. R. R.-DEpARr-For New Ha-
ven, I0:l0 T:4o \. M. $500 D. m. For West New
ton, i7:iO. Io:lO a. m. 300. SIS p. m.
ARRIVE-From New Haven, 800 q n, $40.
p. m. From West Newton. s:la 900 = m.
FOR McKeesport, Elizabeth. MononRahels City
and Belle Vernon. 6:4l i7:4o u:0 h m. ts:06
From belle Vernon. Monong gahela City. Eliza
beth and Mcheesport, 74a $500 g. M, ESQ, 1a:l9
.Dsiy. 1sundays only.
City Ticket Once. $50 Smlth1eld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23
DAY OF THE DIAMOND.


called until an hour tt:.-;. Each person car
Tied a large-sized amnu - 81 "uthusiasm-
mostly of the baseball hsat. @nt there were
other jagS of enthusiasm among The crowd
just as base. There WAS auntht: crowd lett on
the outside with just as much enthusiasm, but
they lacked the price of aduIssiuu. They
could not find the gate, but they discovered
every knot hole and crack, and enjoyed the
gam" just as immensely as if they occupied
pavilion seats.
They even laughed at the surgng crowd the
members OF which we're fast losing their tenn
pers and portions Of their clothing in their vain
endeavors TO crowd through the turnstiles.
The capitalist and the laborer crowded
together, aud the wife of the wealthy manu-
facturer waited until the servant girl, with the
yellow flowers in her hat. had found seat,
Inside the gates Captain Bel and Lieutenant
Thornton with squad of officers. Tramp"
the leader OF the Allegheny CANNES, was also
there keeping guard. This famous dog las
never missed either ball game, horse race
or \ Council meeting in the last ten years. He
has lost ali his teeth, like some OF the other
members of the force but he still retains his
position.
Inside of half an hour the creat grand nd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23

ball was dead. to-dsy's events will come as
crushing blow. for never before In the history
Of the game was there so grand and glorious an
opening day as was this. Nearly 10000 persons
saw the New Yorks and Bostons struggle for
supremacy, the hill tops. the elevated station,
the telegraph poles and every conceivable
structure which lowered above the Polo ground
fence. being loaded by humanity. OF this vast
crowd II, S35 persons paid to pass through the
gates. Elaborate preparations had been made
for tho OCCASION by the New York Club,
through President Day and Manager Muirie,
who carried everything out most successfully.
The grand stand was beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting flying 10 the breeze.
Cappa's Seventh Regiment Band discoursed
music for two hours before the game was com
menced. The crowd packed the grand stand 10
its utmost capacity. In the upper gallery was
swarm of beautifully dressed ladies. The
"bleacheres" we're one solid mass of humanity
and beyond the ropes the crowd was four or
nVe deep. Prettily decorated tally-ho coaches
were on hand loaded down with enthusiasts OF
both sexes who footed tin horns to their hearts
content
The score was tie I'D to the ninth inning.
when an error by Long and a safe hit by Gore
gave the New Yorks the lead. Gore, after
winning the game, lost 1t by muffng Longs
long fly in trying to make grand-stand one
handed catch of it, which allowed the Bostons
to score two runs. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23

clarine vengeance on Fred. Carroll for an error
he made which turned victory into defeat
Probably more enthusiastic crowd of citi-
zens never assembled to see 4 bail game than
the crowd of yesterday. They went to tho park
prImed and, like as many siDouldering volca-
noes. were ready to burst forth at any stage.
An opportunity came, and it will long be re-
membered by those who saw il. At quite an
unexpected stage of the argument, and in quite
an unexpected manner, the home heroes went
tc the front, and shoald have finally won the
game had the error just referred to not taken
place.
But the unexpected always turns up in base
bail and yesterday the shouts of glory were
suddenly turned into groans and means.
About half-hour before the game started
huge black clouds began to bedim the horizon
and suddenly lightning flashed and thunder was
heard. Then came rain storm. But it soon
subsidized. and at $3.50 Umpire Powers took the
two teams in charge and quite lively time he
had with them before he was through with
them.
A Good Opener.
The game as an "opener' was toera ably good
and was lost not SO much by the good work of
pennant winners There was very great OBJ.
stacle in the way of our champs corralling a
scalp A fairly good looking youth named
Luby went into the box in the interests of the
City If Blood" He was of the slender type
and by combination of little art and a large
quantity of chance work be managed to fool
the local sluggers for SIX innings; long, weary
innings. Not a local man: not even he from
the land OF sour mash and trotters, could hit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23

ALLEG HENY VALLEY RAILROAD
"a Trains leave Unisn station eastern stand
Ex daily s;lS a. m tArr5ytnE ada al Buffalo ss
Ac, lO:I0 a. m; Valley Camp Ac., l2:05 D, m:
on City and Dubois Express, lao p. m; Hutton
Ac., 800 p: m: attaining Ac., 1855 p. m:
p. M; Braeburn Ac., $40 p: M: Hutton Ac., 500
p. M; Buffalo Ex.; daily. s:5 .. m ARRIVING at
Camp Ac; u 30 P: IN. Cnurch trains-Emlenton.
ga. m. kittanning, l2:4O p. m; BraeDurn 9:l0
Sleeping Car on night trains between PiItsDurx
ana Buffalo JAS, i. ANDERSON. Il. T. AgI.;
DAVID McCAkGO. Gen. sup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23

Brooklyn. n..................7 . o 20 2-l
Philadelphia. -....-.-1 D O.
Earned runs-BroOklyn. 4; Philadelphia, 4.
Two base hits-Griffin, Pincknev Ward Hem.
ming. Shindle, Thompson Clements
Three-base hits-FOutZ. Ward.
Stolen bases-ODren, Hamilton, ShindIe Dele.
hanty. Meyers. Mayer.
First base on balls-By Gleason, S: by Hem
ming. s.
Hit by pitched ball-By Gleason. q
Struck out-By Gleason. A. by HemminR, 4.
Passed bals-DaIiy, 1: Clements l.
Wild pitch -Hemming. 2.
Time of game Two hours and 20 minutes
umpire-Herst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23
- From PIttsb.rs Ualss stass..
|IlEgnnSyIvdnid IinGS.l
- Trsl.s Rss By Central Tlas.
Tr,l.s Rss by Central Tlaa

OUTHWE EST SYSTEM-PANHANDLE ROU UTE.
Leave for Cincinnati and st. Louis, asa. m..
7.iO = m, o55 and n:l5 p; m 9ennlson. Igl s:a
&hee!nk i:is m; is;9S. s:lS ?: e. sseH1ea-
se s;s5 m MasRhEs1n RngtG iOiG SS ' Bmr,5s mr. l
town, S Il:S5 a. m. SIS p. n. Mansfield, 7:5.
$40 loo a. m, 1:OS $40, d S.S5. BridgeviIIe.
ioIo p. m: McDonalds. AIS. lS:45 D. m. 5 IO;aj
p iTRA1ss ARRIVE from the West, a a.Io SO. p.
benviiIe, sos p m. Wheeling, 2.l0 S:45 a. m.
S:O5 5:5S p. m. Burgettstow1. 5:l5 a. m. s:Os
a:sS SIS p. m Mansfield, $50. Ssh $50 lI,4o 4.
m, 1:4S 1855. 1880 and e:2o D. m. Bulger. LIN
D. m. McDOnalds. s;SS q m, $500 p. IN
HoRTHwEsT sYsTEM-Fr. WAYNE ROUTE
% s:4s except saturday i1,2o p. m.; Toledo, 7:iC a.
Crestine, m, Cleveland s:l0a m. :l245 l:Oi
Castle and OungstowI, 7:2O a; m. l2:A $;ssl-
and Ss: so i2o p I'm m Mead.
D. n; Wheeling and Bellaire, 6:IO a. m, R:RI
s:45 p m; Beaver Falls, 400 p. m; Beaver FallA
DEPAhT FEoM ALIEeIENT=Kcchestss. $50 =;
3 iS5o o. il45 a5Sn a. m s Ilg 2 5 s''d IS dss sss @ s
1,So. 300 and $3.50 p. m; Conway 1870 p. m.;
TRAINS ARRIVE Union station nom Chicago. ex.
cept Monday 1;59 d6:Oo, s;S5 a m, SIS and
m, 5:S5 and $50 p. m; Crestlins, 1850 p. m.
youngstown and New (asIle. s:lOa. m. LIS $50,
lOilj D. m. Niles and youngstown, q $50 o. H.;
Cleveland d $50 a. IN, 220, loop. M; Wheeling
and Bellaire, 500 a. m. 2:2G 7:o0 p. m. Erie aac
Aes snd 5 SIs sG m seaSss lSSo FAN
5:soa m, s:z5 p. m; Leersdsle. lO:4o D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY from Enon, 500 a. m.
Conway .. 4ta. m ;Rocnester o. 4Oa. m. Beaver Falls
40 3. Dl. 2:3O. LOO s. ~ and 5:l5 D. IN. Leets-
1.4s, !. 30 40. $50 300 and $50 p m; Falr
d. daily; 5. Sunday only. other traIns. e1ceps
SUNDAY.
jUSEph WOOD General Manager.
Z. A. FORD. General Passenger Agent
Address, PitIsburg, Pa.