davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
MRS JESSE YOUNG SECURES 4 DIVORCE
SHE WAS MISS DA SILVA AND WAS MARRIED AT
ST. THoMAS'S CHURCH IN 1890.


Minneapolis Feb "A dispatch from BrooRngcr
:. D., says: "A decree OF divorce was granted on
Tuesday by Judge Andrews to Mrs Oca da silva Young
from Jesse Young The parties to the acton i've IN
New-York. The plaintiff belongs t. the well known
da silva family which for years has been prominent IN
New York society. The defendant IS the son OF Rich
ard Young the late Member OF Parliament for Cam
bridgeshirc England. and also ut one time High sherl
OF London and Mddlesex. lie had fortune IN MS
own right but lost much Of IL in unfortunate specu
ton He has travelled all over the world, but Is now
thought 10 he in Mexico where he Is connected Win
the Wells Fargo Express Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Young married at st. Thomas 8
Church. in Fftlavc, Ncw-York City, on June .,
1900 Tie wedding was brilliant one. Near.y 1000
invitations issued. and tho wealth and fashion OF
New York City was In attendance. Richard G.. Dun
gave the bride away. During the ceremony II was
found that the brdcn0om had forgotten the marriage
ring and he was compelled 10 hasten TO his club for
IT, The guests then went 10 the home Of tho brides
mother Nine. Olea da Silva, at No "a West Thirty
eghth-st where wedding breakfast served. II
is now believed that Young victim OF the opium
habit.
Mrs Young and her mother went 10 Sioux Falls
last summer. Tho plaintiff has boarded with one Of
the best families q that city, and has been generally
received society. She has left there for her homo
In New-York ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
TIT, pBooK1Yy UNION LEAGUE c1rB.

The nomination Of officers for the coming year
for the Union League Club OF brooklyn was made
last evening The contest was for the prSdcnc' be
tween Howard VI. Smith and General stewart L. Wood
ford and resulted In the choice Of the former y large
majority despite the efforts made by the i1'"d1 oi
t;cn.rai Wood ford - his nomination. Ihcic
viii Lo no contest over the election next month
The following are the other candidates h"inlhAt'd
first ytce president, benjamin +. Hhr second vice
pre~ldcnt Charles II. Hussell: sccrciary, Henry =
ogden treasurer T. ID. Hcaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
TO CREATE INTEREST IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 1.-The women's Columbian
Club, in this STATE has decided TO give series Of
Columbian entertainments in all Of the larger cities
purpose of Interesting the public In the World
Fasr work The first entertainment will be given in
this city on Washngtons Birthday and will be called
The Queen Isabellas Court ana Carnival After
the ablcaus there will be ball and only those dressed
in the Spanish costume Of the Columbian period. viii
be allowed partCipatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
FUyER4L OF PROFESSOR BULL.

The funeral Of Professor Richard II. Bull was held
Yesterday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church
Fifth-avc and Twclfthst. Tho opening remarks were
made By the pastor tho Rev. Dr. Howard Duiicld who
alsl delivered the culoy. The opening prayer was
made by tho Rev. DR.. John Hall. Before tie hene
dlcton. which given by the Rev. Joachim tlmcn-
doH, Chancellor Henry NJ MhcCrackch oHeFea
praver The music was furnished BY the regular
Church choir. Professor Bull VIII be burid ms
morning IN Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
n c. A. r. day Of its annual session, on June o5
ayt -
WORLD'S FAIR EXPENSES.
RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY INTRODUCED IN

CoNGRESs-A STRUGGLE FOR JURISDICTION.
Washington. Feb. AIN the House to-day, Repre-
sentative savers, Of Texas, from the Committee on APP
preparations. reported resolution providing for an in
vcstgation INFO the management and expenses Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. The resolution is
sweeping in It's terms, and proposes that inquiry into
the subject Of expenditures be made extend to all
money raised for the Fair. both locally and by Con
gross. The Worlds Fair people. however, were
promptly on their feet and insisted, through Repre-
sentative Durburow, reporting n resolution passed
by the Worlds Fair Committee. providing for an in
vcSigation by that committee into the management
and expenditures Of the Fair. This Investigation is re
str.ccd to the money appropriated by the Federal
Government. The contest between the Two committees
for Jurisdiction the matter promises to be bitter
when the resolutions called up in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
THE prv CHARLES MARCH PYNE.

The Rev CHARLES March Pyne died at MS hoinc' W.
~ Grovc.st, Elizabeth, y. j., yesterday Nv wa"
horn I'm Ncw-Jersey In 1a61, when Inc hls' 'i "'''
tho President came for volunteers young lI"o was "
resident u Washington ard had been n'"'''o.' VI ~
National Rifles This company, rs tiee no'''' '''
unteers had the right Of line I'm crossing the Long
undge over the Potomac into virginia is"o, io
hi, mcrtoriOus conduct. received appointment "
second lieutenant In the 9th Regimen. VI III
hntrv He was brevetcd hr't Hcue"''
on August 20 1862 for gallant service In the second
hattie Of Bull Rum where he was wounded anu i'S'
hi, left leg lie was left the field ana WIS ''"c''
prisoner After his exchange he was III se,N'o ~
Fort Hamilton and recruiting 'hoor 1T na't
lie was made captain Of a company III u'o =" "-
ment L. > A.. was in command at Fort Ni"sa'n "h,
afterward went In tho signal service rs coi'.''' Va
a portion Of the regiment doing duty In the west.
lie was retired in 1870 because OF dsahI'S , nI
his wounds, and studied for the MINI ~ -,
Divinity school, MdGlcown, Conn: N ,, spnr,,and
he was a deacon at st. Luke'N CalieuI,, Ill
Me. He afcrward had charge q. in New
r. L. was connected with "The Chutc",,nnhn;, I,cn
York and was assistant rector at -, JON. an hnai,,
Washington till December, ls9O Mne , m, a. wSny,
compelled him to 90 to Florida. I'D 'e"''' "D''
and Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
THE TROUBLE WITH C4RMEyCTT4'S HEART.

reported yesterday that Csrmcncta, the Spanish
saeef was suffering from heart trouble which might
sssst any time become serious as to compel her 70
Ase the stage. Her manager at Koster Biars said
u night that long season OF work without rest
'ssbt had bad elect her, but he was not that
htfe any organic trouble with her heart She was
much exhausted each night after dancing. and
s present engagement over she would take long
5a and probably 90 back TO Spain for a while. He
Aeueht she would able TO finish this sessOn which
should last til the last week In May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
JUDGES ENTERTAINED BY THE G0vERyOR.

Albany, Feb. 4.-Govemor Flower entertained the
Judges OF the Court Of Appeals, First Division. at
dinner mt the Executive Mansion tonight Those
present were Judge and Mrs Earl Judge Finch. Judge
and MIS- Andrews. Judge and Mrs. Peckham, Judge
md Mrs Gray Judge and Mrs. O'Drlcn and Judge
md Mrs. MAYNARD. There were also present Judge
herrick. OF the supreme Court. and Mrs. Iierick :
NC Mrs Blower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
, Story ABoUr THE GLORIAyA DIsBELIEVED

bristol II. l.. Feb. 41he story started In NewYorlS
tina. Commodore Mors,n had decided to sell the Glorana
and build new racing 4G.tooor receives confirmation
here Pre- dent John Il. lcrresho6 said to-day that he
knew nothing about the Goriana being for sole, and thai
Commodore Morgan had placed second order
for a new Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
MARRIED.

EILIOTT-BEERS-On Wednesday, February Sd, 1892, u
-. Bar'hoo mew's Church, by the Rev. W. s. Rains.
Newell Beers, TO Mr. George Lobde Elliott ell Of New.
York City.
PErERs-PETERS-On February 9, OF st. Mlchaers
church, corner OF 39h-st. and Amsterdamayc., by the
Rev Z n Peters: D. y; Eleanor Bradley, daughter q
ward Mcclure Peters, OF this city.
NERNON-MURRAY-At the Second Presbyterian
church, Brooklyn THURSDAY. Feb by the Rev Lyman
Abbott. d. D., Samuel Edward Veraoa aud Jennie,
daughter OF the late Jacob b. Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
orrycrRs or THE BROOKLYN PRESS cLrB.

m IT, ,od p,ooklvn Press Club elected the FOL
~ e,ccs last evening at meeting in the CITY Han
r,c.,dent william walton; first viccpresdent' SAND y
sIsnks: second yce-presdrnt John Alden ieeolul"-
secretary James e. Rooney; financial secretary
Macdonald Wood; correspeaolhS sooie~'' S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

Dublin. Feb. 4.-Captan sar-hed. who contested Corr
City in the Unionist interest AZ the Fsr'''"''s '
last November died to-day. The other Two ,.ss NJ
NJ EJ,vIn ami I.arneIlite and John j.. Redmond Par
ncic. Mr. Favin elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
MARRIED.

CITvELAND-IDDINGS-On Thur.day evening, February
L. 1892. in the Valley Congregational CHURCH, orang,,
\ l. by the Rev. Charles +. savage, Miss Estelle
Giet Iddlngs daughter OF w. p 1ddDgs Of Orange, 70
Mr. Francls Dixon Cleveland OF Jersey CITY. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
EX-PREsIDEyT HAYES TO BE PRESENT.

Boston, Feb. 4.Ex- President Rutherford j.. Hayes
mas written 10 the New England Chautauqua Sunday
'Snool Assembly accepting invitation 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

ro,ci,. penn rch Tie Rev. II. A. Frederick.
who wa, obliged to relnqui.h pa'olac Of CongeSi'
tonallst church at CIsyceu New Hampshire NON, yea"
ago. because Of Iheath died last night at inc nome OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

When BABY was sick, we gave her CAstoria.
When she was o Child. she cried for CastorA
When she became Miss. she chung 10 Castoria
Whsn she had Children. she gave them Cas,sfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
CAPTAIN HIRAM WHEELER.

his father, Bartos this county. He was thirty
seven years DID, and unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

Every newdeac procure yS eeo6 oSp Clifton 10
Tribune Almanac for loo-, sH0 'N~
which is already on the marhcV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

IELFoRp or LoYDoN.-Earewell meeting. lsth-st
inr incidents My IA Years Revival Work IN EnaAAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
fieIiaious Notices.

THE THIRD ANXIyGKsARY on sr r BAKrH 10
ma ~ NJ st New Rescue Hall Fact 42d-st., 3D.
w. PTha hubble arc invite Prominent Speakers aud
~ famous Silver Lake Quartet Col HADl.Ef, super.
intendent sds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

Licbig Company'- Extract of Beef,
soup for campers and tourists. Pure and paatable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

D.n,r,ucut Of Stnte, washin D. C., February 3,
1s9S"inionaton been received at this DepATsnens
from Mr. w D. Tillotson Consuleneal OF the nited
States at Kanagawa the death the 10Th OF Soyem
her 1891 at Yokohama Japan, Of Israel isaacs OF New
York City legal representatives OF the deceased can
obtain further information by applying to his department.
Per dispatch No 4S, dated November 80 1871.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
LASEERIANA.

Lasker arrived in Montreal on Monday,
November q. In the evening he played "a
games simultaneously, winning 81, losing
and drawing 2. On Tuesday he played ain
gle match games against Cook, Short, Bah
son and Robertson, winning all. On Wednes-
day afternoon he met the champion OF the
Montreal club R. P. Fleming. In the evening
consultation game was played by Lasker,
Marler and Liddell against Babson. Hender-
son and Fleming, the former winning. He
closed his engagement on the evening OF
the Path by a simultaneous performance
against 26 players, winning "a, losing ana
drawing /.
On the 26th he visited Quebec and de-
feated Mr.. n. Mcleod, the Canadian chess
champion, Mr. Pope, Mr.. Andrews and MIR.
Chilk in off-hand games. In simultaneous
performance against Is players he won 10
games. lost to Mcleod, and drew2.
On Monday the 2Sth he arrived in Baltl-
more, and in the evening played "a games
simultaneously, winning all but one. On
Tuesday he won game from Pollock after ~
moves; on Wednesday he won six consulta-
tfon games, and on Thursday defeated 70
players in a Simultaneous exhibition.
The Montreal Herald has begun the publi-
cation of chess column under the editor
ship OF Mr.. Joseph Ney Babson.
The Philidor Chess Club, Brooklyn, cele-
bra ted its seven teenth anniversary on Tues
day, November % Mr.. P. Richardson en-
tertained the members and visitors with
simultaneous play. Charles A. Gilberg,
President of the Brooklyn Chess Club, was
among the interested spectators.
Mr. A. B. Hodges played II games on Sat
urday evening, November 26, at the City
Chess Club, of New York, winning ten and
losing two.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09

Mr.. 2; Jewett. of Hull, is In poor neaitn. He was
one of Eng and's representatives In the interna-
uonal match Of 1884. His scores were as follows:
Jewftt. 0; Bryden, o; drawn, g. Jewitt, Q; Ferrie,
l; drawn, o. Jewitt, Moir. I; drawn; =. Making
a total: levitt. win; Scotch. wins: IA drawn.
Mr.. Reed editor of the Checker Journal and An
drew Webster, of Erie, Pa late Of Buffalo. n. T..
have arranged a match of 20 games Tor a stake OF
go and IS on each game, to be played during the
holidays either In Pittsburg or Erie
world are In the possession of Mr.. Ely CLARK. Of
Liverpool Having had unlimited access 70 the
library Of Mr.. F. Z. Boustead, the compiler has
arranged under the proper openings thousands
upon thousands Of examples from The practice OF
all players of all ages. In the Gross" opening
book, which exhibits extraordinary neatness. ac-
curacy and research. Mercury.
Eighteen OF the 244 contestants OF the newcastle
Chronicle correspondence tourney have finished
their series of the first round.
j. l.. Richmond, the runner up In the English
tourney of 1892 and draughts editor OF the North
ern Leader. WAS elected an honorary member OF
Tynemouth Chess and Draughts Club.
Mr.. Sherrow. of the LiJe extends his sympathy
to his brother editors in their crushing defeat at the
regular base (baI) score, to O. He regrets that
Mr.. kearns could not give him the opportunity TO
redeem the score and turn the tables against the
Pniladelphian. We learned the reason from MIR.
Kearns, who asked US the following question:
'Who is Sherrow?', He tells me rAhat he has de-
We ara not surprised that the quiet little gen tie
man, even with his magnificent score, declined to
encounter such a record.
The american Checker ReUiel0 is out for Decem-
ber thus completing Its fourth year. and 1t prom
ises its subscribers a continuance of Its present
standard in all Its departments. Volume 4 bound,
can be had from the publishers at 81 l3I Blue
Island avenue, Chicago. Ill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
SPEEDY TROrTING.
Secretary Tracy Thinks Tha: the 2-Minute
Trotter Is Almost Here.

Secretary Tracy Thinks Tha: the 2-Mnute
Trotter Is Almost Here.
Secretary of the Navy Tracy, who has a
national fame rs breeder of trotters, said
in a recent interview:
'I shall not be surprised if, in the not dis
tant future, the trotter equals, if not excels,
in speed the runner. 1t will not starte me
to hear any time ter July l, 1888 that the
2-minute trotter has arrived
"The improvements in driving, shoeing,
harness. tracks and sulkies had something
to do.with the increased rate of speed with
in the past ten years, but, in my opinion.
not as much as some people MAINTAIN.
Horses years ago, when all the accessories
were crude, showed marvellous speed for
short distances.
"With this fact in mind, it must logically
follow that the horse himself is the main
factor in the lowering of records. He is
nearing perfection"
The Secretary said that stud fees were now
too high and N est be lowered, and remarked
that to raise trotters it was necessary to
breed trotters to trotters. He saw nothing
to gain in dipping further into thorough
bred blood. He thought the fashionable
families of to-day would be to large degree
the fashionable families of the future in
trotting horse breeding.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
n1rrsprRa Ann LAKE EnIr kA1LRnAn

PITTsBuRG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
iral time. p. & l.. E. R. R.-DEPART.-For Cleye-
Chicago, Zoo @ a. H.. S:1o i:aO D. m For Cincinnati
and ST. Louis *l1O 'IO:z5 p. m. For Buffalo 'l:l5 a.
m, 4:2O 'lO;25 p. in. For Salamanca, $500 4. m.
F2,iO, %l0:25 p. m. For Youngstown and New
Castle. 900, $500. AIS a. '2:10 $780, 4:2o
'lOi25 p. m. For Be3ver Falls, 5:s5: 700. $500.
:I5 a. m. 1900 -: TO- $780, 4:zO $50 +IO:35 D. M
For CHARTERS, T530l 5:35. $500. 1886, 7:I0. +7.50
$500 1910. $780, 10:3O Ell:l5. fll:45 '1:OO 1lO
$3.50. 3:45. "4:25, 5:lO 5;20, $500 1O:So p. m.
ARRIvE-FrOm Cleveland, r6:3I a. M. 1880,
1918. F7:45 p. III. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis. $3.50 a. M, .12:3o, T:45 p. m. From
Buffalo. $3.50 9; m; lssO. -5:l5; $3.50 p. m. From
Youngstown and New tastle. $3.50, 81. 70. 1000
Falls 5:2o $3.50 7:25 Fl0;OO M. 1890 205 +5OO
F5:l5, s7:45. 9:3j p. m,
p. C. & Y. trains for Mansfield and BeechmonL
7:10 a. M. I0:S0 a. M 3:45 p. m,
p, C. Y. trains from Mansfield and Beechmont
r, Nick & Y. K. R.-.DEPART-For New Haven
and West Newton. "5t20a. M, $500 y. m.
ARRIYE-From New Haven and West Newton,
For McKeesport. Elizabeth Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon $40 1878, :05 '4:00 "t5:25
From Belle Vernon, Monongahela City, Elizabeth
and McKeesDort t5:5 7:4O 'tl1:O5 m. 1855. 'o;oS
p, m.
Castle only. Ito and from McKeesport only.
City Ticket Oficb, $50 smithheld Street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
IS r. Ktl-As promptly returning the com.

lsRKtl las promptly returning the COM
pliment.
20 RxB-Preferring to sacrifice the ex.
change to losing the B clear; for. OF course, IL
r moves elsewhere RxB and wins easily.
81 1x, Q Kt ]An interesting, and prob
ably sound, continuation might have been
essayed by black as follows: QxR on; q, ks
Z @ RxB; Is, P Ba, Poe, "a. KtxP, R1Q r.
leaving black with three pieces aud two
pa WINS against @ and Kt.
q xI, Q B 6-Forcing the exchange OF
queens or loss of pieoc.
26 xx. RQNHere black missed his chance
of winning; 2s xx X 5 seems to force
a win, for, suppose % RxR ch; 80 RxR.
K K !: 81 P BE P B 8; 80 X OIL RxKt; SO Px
r, P KIT 4: "a 3. Kt 8; 50 g. PRA.
ETC.; or II % B4, @ ]; 30 Kt 8. RxP: 81
KtxR. KxKt: 90 XXX P 8: SS R - PKi4;
"a X Q 3, T Kt 5; 80 K B 4. 4: SO kt o.
RxP; 81 RxR, 1t 6; IS r r ], = land
wins. Another interesting continuation is
as follows: 2S - r Z 5: 90 4, Q l:
30 RxP, ROE: 81 RR3. p Z 4; 81 P 8, Kt
8: SS kt 8. r Kt CHI; "a xxx 1,Rxk X T; -
X 8, R ch: SO X 2, r Kt ch; 81
RK2, (if K B g. 3 b 8 mattel, 3 z ch; SO
Kt Kt g RxKT ch and wins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
The KELLEY CURE DOOMED.

Murphy Holds Another Big Meeting in
Lafayette Hall.
Lafayette Hall contained larger crowd
of people last night than at any time since
the Murphy meetings began, the hall being
fairly crowded to overfowing. The meet
ing partook largely of Keeley boom, as
nearly all the speeches were devoted to that
effect Francis Murphy opened tie meet
ing with one of his interesting orations, and
he was followed by'J. M. Kelly, who talked
earnestly for the Kelley cure, as did also
Samuel McGoff
To-night's meeting will close the series
at Lafayette Hall, and it is expected the
representatives from different societies will
be present and an organization completed
to carry on the meetings in the Keeley
League Hall in Oakland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
sto.s From His Uncle.

Paul Luck, German laborer, of 272 Saw
mill alley, Allegheny, stole S160 belonging
to his uncle, Frank Luck, yesterday after
noon while the latter was awav at funeral
Diick was arrested at the Union station
shortly after midnight. He admitted the
theft and was rugged out in new suit,
overcoat, shoes and hat. gold watch and 9
ticket for Philadelphia Over S48 was
found on his person. He was locked up in
the Central station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09

LLEGHENY VALLEY YRAILwAY-TAKING
"A effect June Is Trains leave Union station
eastern standard time): Cory Ac.. a. m; Brae-
burn Ac.. $3.50 a; m: Niagara Ex. daily: SEQ a. a;
Wiliamsport, $40 a. m. arriving at Willamsport.
e;l5 p. m; kittanning, Ac.. 9:O5 a. m:: Valley
CamD Ac IO:l5 a. m. : Braebnrn Ac.. 1905 p m. ::
Titusville and Du BOis Ex.. 30 p. m, Valley Camp
Ac,, 2:SO p, M: En- enton Ac.. % M: kittan-
ming Ac.. p. M. Braeburn Ac.. 5:So p M; Bpse-
falo night Ex, daily $3.50 D. m. arriving at Buff
falo 7;2U a. M: Valley Camp Ac.. $3.50 p; m Val
lev Camp Ac, 1880 D. NJ. Sunday church trains
Emientop, s:o5 a. M: Kitsanning. 1910 p. m. :
Braeburh. $3.50 p: m. Pullman buffet parlor cars
on day trains and sleeping on night trains be-
tween Plttsburg and Buffalo. ~.
DAVID McCARGO JAS. ?. ANDERSON,
Gen'l Supt GEM Pass. Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09

DITTsBURG AMI WESTERN RAILWAY :
i Schedule in effect 3May Is, 1892 Central time).
Depot cor. Anderson 1t. and kiver av., Allegheny.
Depart for Chicago. f:o0 p. m. Solid train with
Pnfman sleeping carI For Kane. Bradford, t7:lO
an For Clarion. f:10 u. IN. 1880 p. M For
Foxburg '7;lOa q. M. 2.OO t4:25 p. IN. For Buffalo,
Erie Meadyie, tito a. m. For Greenville.
hsrSsr AsrSn SrSsH Saty ;0G @ p For % 9e% fST
Castle: T:l1 a. M. f2:oo. ts:o5 p: m: For Butler
Trains arrive: Ftom Kane a5 pm p @ Clarion
t;i:30 a. M. t6s45 3. M. Foxburg. 1905, t,1:a5 a.
Ger iii 80 a. M, 1850 D. M: Akron. I'll: :55 a. m
t6:45 p m; New Castle 1905. '1l IS a: M, .s:ts
D. m. Butter. t7:00 1905 t1l:SO m. 1850. '6.45
3, N. from Chicago, I'll :55 o, m.
sDafly. Except Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
w. r. Bratt Passes Away.

W. R. Bratt died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his mother, No 166 Lacock street.
Allegheny. The deceased, who was 3s-
years old, was connected with the Trinity
Episcopal Church. He was an active
worker in the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew
and a 1av evangelist OF the diocese of
Pittsburg. He also figure prominently in
other Christian works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
Knocked Down by a Cable Car.

Mrs. George Cassidy, aged 30 years, was
knocked down by car 10s of the Citizens
Traction line, at Main and Butler streets,
yesterday morning and badly bruised. She
had alighted from one car and walked be-
hind it and was struck BY the other one.
She was removed to her home on Thirty
eighth street and DR.. Clark summoned. He
found that beside severe fright and few
bruises she was uniDjured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
Sergeant Metz Makes an Arrest.

Henry Bishop, a well-known hack
driver, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Sergeant Metz and locked up in the Central
station on the charge of being a suspicious
character. 1t is alleged that the prisoner
was in the act of stealing roll of cloth
from in front of Klopfer's tailor shop on
Snithfeld street, near Third avenue, when
detected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09

Mrs Eliza Barkley, aged 81 years, and
mother of A. W. Barkley. ordinance officer
of Allegheny, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Schultz. of 2SS Saw
mill alley, at O'Clock yesterday m forming,
She has been resident of Allegheny for
81 years She will be buried at Uniondale
Cemetery Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.