davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10
KELLOGG MUST GO.
Joint Session of Council Refuses
to Confirm Him.
DEMOCRATS WANT THE OFFICE.
Mayor Ronald's Appointes - City Hail
Janitor Turned Down by the
Board OF Aldermen.

At Joint session of both branches OF
the city council held last night the nomi-
nation of Gardner Kellogg as chief OF the
fire department was not confirmed, the
vote standing II to A.
The proceedings were opened by City
Clerk Stoneman, who read communlca-
ton from the board of fire commissioners
announcing the unanimous election OF
Gardner Kellogg as chief of the Seattle
fire department.
President J. P. Sweeney put the ques-
ton on the confirmation, and was about TO
call for votes, when Alderman L. NJ. Daui-
ton arose and offered motion that the
matter of confirmation be referred to
special committee consisting OF three
members from each house.
DR.. KIoeber objected to any reference OF
the confirmation proposition. He felt
that every councilman present was fully
informed as to the facts of the case, and
the interests of the public demanded either
a confirmation or rejection of Kellogg's
nomination at once.
Mr.. Daulton took the floor in support OF
his proposition to refer He said that the
taxpayers of the city should be heard in
the matter, and that he had petition
who favored the retention of Kellogg.
81 pay over $500 a year taxes" said the
speaker, 'and there are others who pay
much more, and"
Here Alderman Daulton was interrupted
by DIR. kloeber.
II do not know that any one in this
house is particularly interested in know
ing how much taxes the gentleman pays,
and rise to point of order"
'The gentleman may proceed" ruled
DR.. Sweeney.
Mr. Daulton then talked at some length
in support of his motion.
He was followed by Alderman Jordan.
He was opposed to a change. Kellogg
had been proved to be capable man and
he ought to be confirmed. If the joint
session refused to confirm Kellogg he had
been assured that insurance rates would
be increased.
Delegate Coryell was in favor of taking
time to look into the matter. as the ques-
ton was too important to be passed over
hurriedly.
The discussion being ended, the ques-
ton was put TO vote. Chairman Sweeney
made an effort to decide. but number of
the members called for the ayes and nays,
with the following result:
Ayes-Brewer Daulton, Jordan, Coryell.
Nays-Cram, Ingraham, Miller, Wolfe,
Brace, Calligan, Cook, Creighton, kloeber,
Lyon, Ryan, Sweeney.
When Sweeney voted he did so in so
light voice that he had to repeat it be-
fore the clerk could understand whether it
was an aye or nay. The joint session then
adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10
Ho. for Snogualmie Falls.

The excursion 10 the falls tomorrow
promises to be a complete success OF all
the months IN the year June is the best
month TO visit the falls. Then the river
is full TO the brim, and As lis waters tnun-
der over the sheer precipice TO the rocky
bed so feet below, dashing into white
spray and sparkling mist that is ieweled
with rainbows spanning the river from
shore to shore. it presents to the spectator
too grand and too lovely a picture for
description. Once seen il is never for
gotten. II is expected that large num-
Der of people will avail themselves of this
opportunity for pleasant Saturdays OUT
ing. Train will leave al S: 80 a. m. Roupd
trip for 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10

Purity your elocd now with OREGON Blood
Further, lie sress heath ressor~r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10
Five More Recruits Sent Out.

Another party Of five recruits has been
forwarded by Lieutenant ". 2. Goodwin,
of the recruiting station in this city, as
follows: To Fort Sherman, Idaho. Fred
ericS ". Dayids and Gustav Schulz. to
Company II. Fourth infantry; TO Van
couver, Harry W. Harnish and William
f. WeigIe, TO Company r, Fourteenth in
fantry, and Henry F. Hansen to Company
L, Fourteenth infantry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10
Return Of Sells Bros Cireus,

SAN Francisco. June 9.-Seils Bros
menagerle and circus arrived here from
Australia on the steamer Monowai today
The show went 10 the Antipodes last 0c-
tooer, being the second time an American
show has ever visited that part OF the
world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10
Euneraf Notice.

The funeral of Captain J. C. Britain
will take place from the residence. cor,a-
Fifth and Bell streets, at . O'Clock SIN
day, Rev. ]. +. Damon officiating. In,a-.
ment will be made in Lake View cemeta-y
Friends Of the family inviced
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
WANT a FAIR DEAL.
Eastern Baseball Clubs Tired of Sharing
Their Profits VII h Westerners.


NEW YORK, Nov. l3-ISnectdL l-As soon as
prospect of the present baseball organiza-
league. The Eastern clubs are now clamor-
ing for such 4 division, and it would be
made next season if the present debt was
not hanging over the magnates' head but for
1894 such division will be made.
For years the Eastern clubs have been di-
viding the bulk of their profits with West
ern teams and got small amounts in return.
They have been compelled to submit largely
to the dictation OF the rivals of the West
This has been far from satisfactory.
Some people are inclined to think that the
New Yorlls are planning asurprIse for the
other clubs at the meeting next week. al
though President Day says that such is not
the case. 1t is said that during the past
season the club lost $50, 900 and is indebted to
its players. These players hold promissory
notes, and as the directors have assisted
other clubs out of financial ruts in the past,
something should be done for them. They
will try to strengthen the team. They want
Dan Richardson back on second base, but
they do not intend to give all the present
team for the Washington captain. Any rea-
sonable trade will be made for Richardson.
A first baseu!an isneeded. Other changes are
also expected in the club.
1t is likely that there will be several
changes in the constitution to meet recent
requirements. It is likely that a salary
schedule will be adopted and that the play
ers will be bound more closely. The absurd
rule of changing the diamond and making
five instead OF four bases will not likely be
given serious attention. Ii any change is
made q tenth man may be introduced into
the game to play right short field. But as
this would decrease the chances OF batting,
1t is unlikely to be adopted.
The New York delegates are now on their
way to Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
AUCTION SALES,

EXECUT0R's sALE-WEDNEsDAY NO.
Il VEMBER l6 1892. Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned, executor OF
Samson Silly, deceased, WILL on Wednes-
day, November 16. 1892, at IL A. NJ, ex-
pose to public sale on the premises
all that certain piece of ground at Jones'
station. p, V. c. r. r., near the borough
OF West Elizabeth, jefferson township, Al
legheny county, bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at the east corner of said land
adjoining Jones' coal road, thence along the
p, V. & c. r. R., S. .03, w. 1405. 20 it, thence
S. 4S08, E. 10ll.37, thence along township
road N. $50, E. 943s0 to said Jones' coal
road, thence along the said road N.4o, W. 529 81
feet to the place of beginning, containing
2625 acres.
The above described piece of ground is
beautifully located close to the Mononga-
hela river, about 20 miles from the city of
Pittsburg, near the line of the borough of
West Elizabeth; is suitable for building pur-
poses, and would be a desirable location for
a manufacturing establishment, having rail-
road and water facilities.
TERMS OF SALE.-$500 90 cash ut time of SALE
balance of one-third of purchase money on
delivery of deed; remainder of purchase
money in two equal annual payments, with
interest semi-annually secured by bond and
tight mortgage on the premises. JOHN W.
SNEE, Executor, Option, P. O., Allegheny
Co.. Pa. A. A. WORK, Auctioneer.7 II Fourth
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
To-Day's Gutenberg Card

LOUISVILLE. Nov. l3-TSpeciaL l-Following
are the pools sold here last evening on to.
morrow's Gutenberg races:
First race, three-quarters of mile johnny
O'Conner lO9, $50: Montlece lo1, Fancy gelding Io
s25; Lady Ballard SO. Natte Hamilton colt 9s $40;
John R 81, $40: Ve1ation gelding 81, Jack Pot 81
field IS.
los SIS: Happy Maid 1o3 Trump lO3 SIS; Idaho
100, Miss Fisher 100 Vocal 100, Jimmie Lamey g7
tlo: Ondawa 81, Violet "a, $40; Cocoa "a, sl0;
field $6.
THIRD race, six and a half furlongs Trinity III,
IS: Ma Belle il5 go; Miss Belle u.s. e30 Hoey H.
SO; Balance I07. SIS: Sir Richard l07, IS.
Fourth race, nine-siXteenths of mile Glad ator
III. ti0: Woodchopper Ill, .sS; Bon Voyage los.
Polydora l07. $40; Bob Sutherland l07. Sis; May ID
lOl. SO: Zenoba 101, tl5; Anne Elizabeth l0. $40;
Shotover 9s. Mucilage ss Ellen ss, Salisbury IS,
S25: McKeever &c, Poor Jonathan sc. Bolivar 93
field SIS.
Fifth race, one mile and 3ne-quArter-F Fenelon
ia s25; Allan Bane il4 s25: Head Light los, els;
Harry Alonzo los, SIS: Frontenac los. $40; Car
meite SO. 81: Eminence 81 "
Sixth race seven-eighths of a mile-Brown
Charlie 100 SIS; Joe Courtney III, Eatontown 1I3
jamestown III. $40: Glenochy loe: Signature los,
Vile Marie lOS $40: Macauey 107. Addie B l04
Radiant 80, sl2; Balbriggan 81, Eugene 49, SIC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
General Sporting Notes.

TOM STEVENS the hero Of around the world on
the good old ordinary, Is in England on lecturing
tour.
CAPTAIN KING, of the Princetons, has put awav
HIS crucbes and If he continues 10 Improve he Will
be able to play in the Yale-Princeton game.
THERE is a wheelman down South VINO invaria-
hlv rides his wheel TO church on Sunday. He wears
a I'm hat and long Prince Albert coat and is an
object of ridicule
Co.SErr ,s mentioned on all sides possible
successor to Wesleyan in the Intercollegiate
ieasne The latter team is altogether too weak
for the other elevens.
THE Yale management has guaranteed to furnish
Harvard Y ale game aLSpringnelo week from To-
Gay and large delegation ID Apee'eo W oe pres
ent.
ON Saturday while in We OWN FiiLh avenue
saloon a young man welgI pout 10y Poun.s
ordered glnss of beer. thr esck Asu,on
face and walked away. IT, OF tnis Pieas-
antry could not be lcarnec ee' -7 HiooAeo very
small
joe CHoYINsKI, feteT ga't cGrath and
s.BuffA.o'' Costello sr if.'E 7el ~ the
Navesink Highlands o. 't Cnoyln-
ski is preparing 70 f.. 1er Is 10
match q Goddard, McGs sLs Gl-. I'D Cos
lee 9reggains-
Es that hau ansl.s & Norne
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
YESTERDAYS BIG PAPER.

All the Political and General News In The
Sunday Dispatch.
Now that the cruel war is over the news
papers nnd other sources Of news besides
politics. Nothing of general Importance
escapes THE DISPATCH. Among Saturdays q
events were:
Local.
Democrats jollified. :. The P. A. C.'s and
the A. A. AS played an exhibition game Of
football Negroes sent to the river mines
were frightened of by strikers. .McClaren
was not blamed for Robert Lfttle's death.
Homestead locked-out men are beginning to
weaken-Pittsburg is to have. matrimonial
bureau. The Twenty-frst street incline
ordinance WAS approved In committee: -.
The inquest over d. J. Kennellty will be
held to-day "A dynamite can exploded and
burned Two So1thside boys. .Pittsburg
manufacturers head the brake beam com.
bine.. .Iams is q candidate for United
Works will make no more steel rails. The
Press Club have engaged much musical
and dramatic talent. Tax suits begin to-
day. The Citizens Traction war was
tiously in improving Allegheny.
General.
Quay thinks Harrison in 'ss is q possf-
bilitv -. Philadelphia Legislators are BOOM
ing Senator Quay for reelection. Weaver
says his party will stay go. .Boies Will be
CanQluat6 Tor O01teO states SenaCOr-. .ESpoS
was appointed Consul for Hamburg "A
crusade against political crookedness began
in Kansas City. Ohio is still wavering.
Harrison will be conservative in appoint
ments. "A Chicago detective is trying to cor
raj the Pinkertons Republican National
headquarters are closed =. Kansas is partly
wet now =. .Ae English syndicate will rival
the Carnegies in West Virginia e. Canadian
veterinarians have tested tuberculine
Myriads of snakes surrounded a Connecticut
man in a we'll. .Dryenfurth's rain makers
are in Texas. Contract laborers bound for
Pittsburg had their story ready. The COM
ing Senate will be Democratic with all Pop
ulist votes to spare =. Yale de Gated the
u. of P, at football. d. Honesty drove a
Somerset man insane. .Harrison's plur-
ality in Pennsylvania is SO, ,424. d. Many com
fcal election bets were paid. Two of
Kansas new Conyressmen are curios....
Office seekers are beginning to beset Cleve-
land.
Foreign.
Nansen hopes to reach the North Pole by
natures aid. There are several vacant
seats in the French Academy The mill
tary bill may wind up Caprivi -. "A German
will be tried fer throwing his wife into a
burning house -. The first week of the En-
glish spmners' strike ended in a draw.
Berliners and all Europe are pleased with
Cleveland's victory There are more signs
London was darkened by a fog -. Dynamite
has almost knocked out the Loubet ministry
in France. Exploring Africa is now the
fad. Yesterday was Bloody anniversary
Sunday" in London. 3D.. English ladies ride
like men in the chase =. The English Gov
ernment Will pardon a murderer on condi-
tion that he sail for America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
MORE GOOD GAMES.
Chicago's Famous Football Team to
Play Here Christmas Day.
EASTERN UNIONS ALSO COMING.
Some Interesting Pointers About the Big
baseball Meeting.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

More games have been arranged by the
Pittsburg Association Football Club and
these games promise to be Of the most in
teresting kind. Secretary Matthews on
Saturday completed arrangements whereby
the famous Chicago eleven win play here
again at Exposition Park. The contest will
take place on Christmas Day holiday, that
is either on the Saturday or the Monday, as
Christmas Day falls on Sunday this year.
The Chicago team will be remembered as
playing the locals last year at Exposition
Park when the game resulted in tie. The
contest was one of the most exciting and
one of the best patronized that has ever been
played in this city. Both teams have been
strengthened since last year and both are
more eager than ever to win.
Arrangements have also been completed
for a home and home game between the
Pittsburg team and the Eastern Union
team 1t is expected that the Eastern Unions
will plav here on New Years Day. They are
n team made up of the best players in the
East aud their home game viii be played in
Philadelphia. Without doubt they will be
one of the strongest elevens on the Ameri-
can continent
Everything is now ready for the local
game on Thanksgiving Day, between the
Canadians and the Pittsbursers at Recrea-
non PARK. Inc ttdul pldylnp
regularly and are sure to come here in first
class condition.
On Saturday next the regular eleven OF
the Pittsburg Club will play apractice game
ugainst 5of their fellow members. This
contest is sure to be very interesting
The local Rugby clubs are also arranging
more games and the public interest in the
sport is growing every day Last evening
in local football circles the only topic OF
conversation was Saturdays game at the
Three AS Park. The general opinion
seemed to be that as both teams had out
siders engaged that kicking" about "ring-
ers'' was hardly far. Judging from a re-
mark made by a Three member last even
ing il is not likely that there will be any
more contests between the p. A. c. and
Three A teams or representatives. This
will be q pfty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
LLEGHENY yALLEY RAILMAY-rAkINe

LLEGHENY VALLEY YRAILWAY-TAKING
II effect June %. Trains leave Union station
eastern standard time): Cory Ac., a. m.: Brae-
burn Ac.. $50 u. m.: Niagara Ex.. daily, $50 4.
M, arriving at Buffalo. 5:45 p. m.: Dubois and
Williamsport $40 a. m, arriving at Wiliamsport.
6:45 p. M; Kittanning Ac.. 9:05 a.. m.: Valley
Camp Ac., 10:i5 a. M: Braebnrn Ac.. 1905 p m. !:
Titusville and Du Bois Ex., 80 p. M; Valley Camp
Ac., 2:30 p, M: En- enton Ac.. 10 D m.: kittan-
ming &C., p. M. Braeburn Ac.. $3.50 y. m: Brae-
burn Ac., s:l5 p; m. Hutton Ac.. $50 p. m: Buff
faio night Ex, daily. $50 p. ln.. arriving at Buf
falo 7.2U q. IN: : Valley Camp Ac.. s:sO p m. va
ley Camp Ac.. l:so p. m. Sunday church trains
Emlenton. s:15 a. m,; kittarning. 1870 p. m. !:
day trains and sleeping cars night trains be-
tween PittsnurE and Buffalo. -.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
PREPARING FOR BIG CROWDS.
The Coney Island Club Building to Be Made
Much Larger.


Much Larger.
NEW YORK, Nov. l3. Especial 1.-The Coney
Island Athletic Club will make several
alterations in its building for the Costello
Greggains affair, which is scheduled for
Monday, November 2s. The experience of
the management OF the Choynski-G odfrey
fight showed very plainly that they would
have to enlarge the seating capacity in
order to accommodate their guests. The old
stationary reserved seats will be taken out
and folding chairs will be substituted. 1t is
expected that this arrangement will make
the sports who journey down to Coney
Island a good deal more comfortable than
they have be N at previous fights.
The seatins capacity in the space behind
the reserved SEATS on each side of the build
ing has also been increased with corre-
spending improvement in the facilities
Johnnie Eckhardt said this morning that he
was receiving satisfactory reports from both
men. Greggains is training in Saugus a little
town near Lynn, Mass, assisted by Martin
Murphy and Howie Hodgskin. Costello is
getting as hard as nails at the Navesink
Highlands in company with Peter Maher,
Joe Choynski and several other bag punch
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
Upright Pianos, 5000, Sa25, $3.50.

We havejnst received large ship
ment of upright pianos, with full, rich
200 tone, and light, elastic actions. Re-
liable, substantial and durable inssru-
ments of 71soctaves. We will sell them
295 at the low prices OF $500, s2a5 and $3.50
We say plainly that for the same money
you cannot get piano equal to these
$50 anywhere. Come and see the pianos
yourself and Well prove it. Cash OF
easy payments.
MELLoR 6 HoENE, Founded 1881,
Warerooms, II Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
FOUGHT WITH HIS WIFE.
She Managed to Keep Her Two Children
While Her Husband Loafed.

Barney Morrow, of South Nineteenth
street, was arrested Saturday night by Off.
Ger Wright for beating his wife. When
brought up for hearing before Judge
succop yesterday morning Mrs. Morrow
testified that her husband had not worked
for the past year or done anything to sup
port his family. She worked in n restaurant
and made 81 a week. With this she had
managed to support her husband and two
children. She said that when he did work
he would not contribute anything to her
support, but spend the money for drink.
When lie came home Saturday night he
began to tear up the house and ended by
hitting her with a poker In defense Morrow
him to live as gentleman. He was sent to
the workhouse for 80 days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
Crockery, Glassware and Lamps.

water and smoke, must be closed out al
once, and now is a rare chance to get bar
gains in bIic-a-brac, dinner sets, chamber
sets, lamps etc. Everything marked away
down Tor this sale. as goods must go to
make room for new stock. Come early.
T. G. EVANS & Co.,
Third and Market
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14

will find the deep sand track at Roby very trying
and for awhile there will be such thing as form
TO follow. The best quarter OF mile time reeled
of by ANY OF the horses there yesterday was done
down the backstretch in 81 seconds. Roby time
will evidently stand the slowest In the country,
just as the Monmouth straight course time ranks
as the fastest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14

The latest fashions in winter hats and
bonnets, which were introduced in Paris
November /. will be received by me for
Wednesday, November l6 Large selection
of my own designs at reasonable prices.
Orders to match costumes from So upward.
MILE. E. DREYER, 644 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
O'Connor's Proposed Crew.

OTTAWA, ONT. Nov. l3.-William o'Connor,
single scuu champion oarsman, intends to
organize a four-oared crew to row in the
international regatta at Chicago next year.
O'Connor will shortly visit St. John, n. B.,
and Halifax,N. S., to select four strong, able
bodied fisbermen who can row and train and
prepare them to row against any four men OF
Envland. Australia and the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
AUCTION SALE.
Furniture, Carpets, Piano, Goats, Etc.
Tuesday, November Is, at 10 O'Clock, at
the Rooms of the Henry Auction
Co, "a and 26 Ninth Street.

Handsome parlor suites, upholstered in
brocatelle tapestry, rugs and plushes, fancy
tables, chairs and rockers, cabinets, pic
lures, clocks, curtains and ornaments. Fine
upright piano. almost new. Chamber suites
in oak and walnut, wardrobes, chiffoniers,
etc., tables, chairs, springs, mattresses,
pillows and bedding. Large line of Brussels
carpet for rooms, halls and stairs. Also
cots norfons, etc. Sale positive.
HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14

Unless absolutely pure. Klein's Silver Age
is recommended by leading physicians. All
first-class dealers have it. Ask for it, or
it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14

ARE you going to attend Madame Yale's
lecture to the ladies7 Tickets free. See
ad in another column.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14

PERFEcT action and perfect health result
T ON the use of De Wits Little Early Risers
A perfect little pill. Very small; very sure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
FOUND,

TOUND-The only reliable free hand portrait
II artists lin crayon and water colors: finest
grades only; all work done In windows In presence
of the public; order now and pay for Christmas;
stores open until p. NJ. satisfaction guaranteed
or no charge. Jos. r. Cowan. Prop. Union Ar
IT,; Branch IS OHIO ST. we employ no
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14

DITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
L Schedule in effect May Is, 1892 Central tlmej.
Depart for Chicago. 900 p. m. Solid tram with
Pullman sleeping car; For Kane. BE BTadford, tE;lo o
Foxburg '7:ln a. M. 1880. t42S D. For Buffalo,
Erie MeadviIle. t7;lO a. m. For Greenyille.
Akron, Cleveland, f7:lO n. M. *2:OO p. m For New
Castle. -7:ll a m. 900 1896 p: IN: For Butler,
$780, '7:lO. 1890 a. m. .2:C0. t4:25. t5:l5 p. m
tI:3O a. M. t6:45 p. FOxburg. 1905. t!1:3o a.
m, t6:45 D. M; Erie. 1850 p. m: Greenyille Mer-
cer I'll 30 a. M, 10 80 p. Akron. fll:55 j. m.
t6:45 D. m; New Castle. 1895. I'll :55 m, s6:45
D. M Butler. +7:OO 1906, tlI:50 a. m, 1880 IFS
d. M. /: from Chicago. +II:55 Il. IN.
aDaily, tExcept Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-14
MEETINGS AND NOTICES
Notices.

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING PURCHASED
the business of Meier & Gracey, practical
horseshoers. No. l07 Nineteenth street. Southside,
Pittsburg will carry on the business heretofore
at the old stand. All bills due the old firm should
be paid TO him and he will assume all liabilities.
PITIsBURG, Nov. L. 1892. DAVID MEIER.