davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
Bostonians and New Workers.

In Boston the man of some means,
who wishes to have house, employs an
architect whom he considers the most
intelligent or the most agreeable, and
builds his house; in New York the man.
even of wealth, goes with his wife to
look at ready made houses, and accepts
buys and pays for the one which is least
Objectionable In other words, the Bos-
ton man has his clothes carefully made
for him by a tailor whom he thinks skill
full; the New York man buys his clothes
ready made.
Oddly enough, this comparison, If
taken literally, is the reverse of true;
for the New York man is VIGOROUSLY the
most carefully dressed man on the con-
tinent, and has, as Mark Twain says, "a
goddess grace and snap and style" about
himself and his dress which the people
OF other communities find it impossible
to reproduce; but in building-except in
the obviously exceptional cases of pal
aces-elegance, comfort and a careful
adaptation of means to an end are less
studied in New York than in any other
community which can in any respect be
compared with it.-Russell Sturgis in
Scribner's
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
How Ancient Ruiiders Built.

The builders Of Babel built well. Ira
dition relates that it was only confu-
sion of tongues that checked their aspi-
ration. There can be no doubt that the
foundations Of the celebrated tower that
was designed by its architect to reach
"heaven" were of the broadcast and heav-
lest sort; let us say vast walls of the
most solid granite, bound and knit to-
gether by that most excellent insoluble
cement that is one of the lost arts to
modern constructionists Yet if latter
day engineers be not hopelessly in error
with concern to the conclusions they
have drawn as respects ancient ma
sonry from the ruins of ancient struc-
lures, ancient builders counted only on
the law of gravitation, which they knew
in an empiric way, for the safety of the
works they wrought. The protector Of
the Nag-on- Wat. whose walls and roof
might have sheltered 4 st. Peters and a
st. Paul's and still have had room for a
building like the Equitable in Broadway
within its vast Enclosures. would never
dream of setting his masons to begin the
laying of his walls say at about fifty feet
from the ground. Harper Weekly
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

Charlie B is board Of trade man
His wife has ideas Of her own.
A few days ago she told Charlie at
dinner:
Reciprocity is a great thing"
when did you find that out?" asked
Charlie.
"a lady stepped on my dress today and
never offered word Of apology"
"Of course not" chuckled Charlie.
"But she smiled"
"Ohw
"Then l smiled. You see that smile
produced a smile in return"
"a man would have smiled, too, under
the circumstances" remarked Charlie
"That was reciprocity" said Mrs.
Charlie, ignoring the remark.
almost as satisfactory as if you had
slapped each other"
And she answered in dreamy voice;
Almost. Detroit Free Press.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

In the vast Sierra wilderness far to the
southwark of the famous Yosemite val
ley there is yet grander valley Of the
same kind 1t is situated on the South
Fork of Kings river, above the most ex-
tensive groves and forests of the giant
sequoia and beneath the shadows of the
highest mountains in the range. where
the canyons are deepest and the snow
laden peaks are crowded most closely
together, II is called the Big Kings
River canyon or Kings River Yosemite,
and is reached by way Of Visalia, the
nearest point on the Southern Pacific
railroad, from which the distance is
about forty-hve miles. or by the Kear
sarge pass from the east side Of the
range.
1t is about ten miles long, half a mile
wide and the stupendous rocks Of pur
plish gray granite that form the walls
are from $500 to 5000 feet in height,
while the depth of the valley below the
general surface Of the mountain mass
from which it has been carved is consid
erably more than a mile. Thus 1t APP
pears that this new Yosemite is longer
and deeper, and lies imbedded in grander
mountains than the well known Yosem-
ito of the MERGED Their general char
acters, however. are wonderfully alike
and they bear the same relationship to
the fountains Of the ancient glaciers
above them.-John Muir in Century.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
some Rare Ola Chinn pitchers.

The naval battles and heroes Of the
war of 1912 furnished many subjects for
use in decorating pitchers, and some
bear inscriptions far from hattering to
English vanity. With the portraits Of
Perry are the words Of his famous dis
patch, 1--WE have met the enemy and
they are ours. With Lawrence, his
dying words, Don't give up the ship"
With the likeness Of Decatur. who cap
tured the Macedonian, Free Trade,
Sailors Rights"
Then quickly met our nations eyes
The noblest sight in nature,
A first class frigate as a prize
Brought back by brave Decatur.
With Commodore Bainbride. of the
Constitution (Uld Ironsides) are his
words, "Avast, boys. she's struck" The
old ballad says;
On Brazl's coast she ruled the roast
When cambridge was her captain
Neat hammocks gave, made of the wave.
Dead Britons to be wrapped in.
Alice Morse Earle in Scribner's
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

idly than any statesman in recent times
and had then sustained a swifter fall and
more complete ruin. is dead at the early
age of forty-fve.
And before news of the fact could reach
America there came simultaneous an
nouncements Of the death of the Right
Honorable William Henry Smith, Parnell's
bitterest opponent in parliament, and of
Sir John Pope Hennessy, the first to defeat
Parnellite candidate. Not for many a
year, if ever indeed, has there been such
an extraordinary coincidence in British
politics. The death of these three within a
few hours, and in such peculiar conjunc
tion of affairs. must lead to results which
it fatigues the imagination to conjecture
At least three times in the last ten years
those most intimate with Mr. Parnell have
announced, on what they considered good
medical authority, that his death was near
at hand, and more than once he has APP
peared in parliament with all the physical
indications Of rapid decline Yet these
things had been forgotten during his last
heroic fight, and his death took the two
nations by surprise He was sick but four
days, and it is quite probable that his re-
cent struggles had exhausted his nervous
force, for he died of a congestve chill.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

The English Parnells, after occupying
an honorable but obscure position for sew
eral generations, became prominent in the
war between king and parliament. and
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
SINCE CROMWELL TIME
FOR TWO CENTURIES THE PARNELLS
HAVE BEEN RESIDENTS OF IRELAND.

The Public Record of the Family to
which Charles Stewart Parnell Be
longed-Persona1 characteristics of the
Deceased Home Rule Leader.
copyright. 1891. by American Press Associa-
toni
Death has suddenly ended the schism in
the Irish Home Rule party 50 far as it was
personal. Charles Stewart Parnell, whose
renown had filed the civilized world, who
had risen to great leadership more rap.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
Nothing Extraordinary.

well" said Chappie impatiently, to the
boy opposite him, what are you staring
ats Is there anything extraordinary about
me?"
"Oh, no, sir" replied the boy, abashed;
II think you are a very ordinary looking
person. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

BEGAN TO JERK THE POSTMASTER AROUND.w
against the bedpost and washstand, had
upset rocking chair, smashed n mirror,
and sent the hairbrush, perfumery bottles
and collar box on the dressing case flying
about in disorder, his mind had got back
to the lost sachel which he believed the
burglar had captured The thought nerved
him for a mighty effort, and graphing
with his now exhausted assailant he flung
him on his back in "A corner of the room.
Then he yelled "Robbers!" and began to
search for his sachel He had just found
it and was preparing to meet another as
sault from the outraged parent, when sew
eral other male boarders in the house, who
had been aroused by the disturbance en-
tered the room, and called a halt ON the
proceedings.
1t required a great deal of heated talk to.
explain matters and lis probable that the
I explanation never would have been salts
factorily made had not the door of the
nurse girls room been broken in, and the
girl required to tell how she came to part
with the child. Even then half the people
who heard the story did not understand it,
and the weekly paper published in the
town having consented through friendship
for the postmaster to refrain from men
tioning the affair, the public have been left
to draw very erroneous differences. Some
4 Of the neighbors suppose the postmaster to
\ be crazy, while Others contend that even
On the superstition that he was walking in.
his sleep it was very queer that he should
steal an infant ont of its cradle to torment
it.-New York Times
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

: =
Havin" bought the SCANDINA
WAN DRUG STORE 81, he Yves.
side, ! wish to nrnunr,..r to l,e inli
ic that will kr'p 1T all times 5:
conl,lrt" stock III frpsl, Drugs, Med
icincs and Chemicals, and every ling
usually found in II tirst-class drug
store. The drng store will lie in
charge of A. p ZNERoLD, who il IN
pharmacist, and will
wait on customers and entlpavOr to
please them.
Scandinavian medicines are ~ spec
ialty.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded day or night.
Lewis WeStman,
PROPRIETOR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

were then Skoseh Us tie state con.
Xsntinnt Thos. F. Stevens, Jerry
Murphy, DR.. G. s. Wattam, "A. Grin
deland, j. P. Lundin, H. i. Mel
gard, A. A. Ulsrud, j. &. Brinker-
hoff.
The following delegates we're chos-
en- to the congressional convention:
D. 3. Bake, G, NJ. Wheeler, w. "A.
Wallace, F. Loigren, Geo. Il, Rob
erts, r. III. Holm.
The following list OF delegates was
chosen to the legislative inventions:
Il. A. Wilson, K. J. Taralse til, +. A.
Barager, II. L. Melgaard, j G. Corn
we'll, Ed. Franson, Otto Stolts, C.
MORN, J. P. Eastpn, j. P. I.undin,
A. A. UIsrud, l.. Henderson, John p.
Mattsbh.
John Abrahamsph bf Vega was
non mattel rbttnty commissioners
from the second district and Nels
Hanson of Wanger county commits.
sioner from the fourth district.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
Democratic County Convention,

Notice is hereby given that d mass
DEMOCRATIC county convention will
be held Oh Tuesday the Goth day Of
July, 1892, at | o'clock p. M, at the
City OF Warren, Mimi, in Edwnrdh's
hall, for the purpose OF electing 2
delegates to represent Marshall
county in the Democratic state con-
vention to be held In Minneapolis,
Mimi, Aug. 23rd, 1892, and also to
place in nomination a full county
ticket as follows: Auditor, treasur-
er, register OF deeds, Judge ofprobate,
sheriff, county attorney, superinten-
dent OF schools, coroner, court COM
missioner, surveyor, and two county
commissioners.
Per order OF county committee.
A. Z. MCINTYRE,
r. RUssELL, Chairman.
Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
State OF Minneso ta.
Office Of
Superintendent Of Banks

80 ~ 91#5saT$
The undersigned Superintendent OF
Banks for the State Of Minnesota,
hereby certiiies that the estate Bank
81 Warren luc,ttttl iii the City OF
Warren, County OF Marshall, and
State OF Minnesota, an association
organized under the provisions of
Chapter thirty three (33l of General
Statutes 1873 and tire acts nmenda-
tory thereof, has complied with all
the provisions required to to becom-
piled with before commencing the
business OF banking; and that such
association is hereby authorized to
cOn1tiente stitch business rs provided
for by Section eleven tn Of said
Chapter thirty tllree( 33 ns amended
by Chapter seyenty-seyen ITO Of the
General Laws of 1881.
In Testimony whereof witness my
hand and Official seal this second day
Of July 1907.
NJ. D: kENfoN,
[SEAL. Superintendent Of Banks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
fof President of the United States.
Benjamin Earrison
For Nice-Pyesident,
VVhitelaw Reid
For Governor,
Nnute Nelson.
FOR Member Of Congress--7tb Dist.
=? = -

lGNATUs DoNNELLY has been nom
mated for governor by the Peoples
party, but he will be no match for
the little Norwegian, Knute Nelson,
who is certain OF being the candidate
OF the republican party forgovernor.
nelson has enough delegates instruct
ed for MIN to insure his nominotion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
Valn0Ond,
CMo. I4o75.)

(No. 1859
The Red River Valley stock Com
pany have purchased from G. W..
Brown II three-fOurths interest in the
Black Brilliant Stallion, VnlmOnd,
(No. 1870 and have paid Il large
price for their interest. This stallion
is second to- no mans horse in Mar
shall county either in breeding or in
dividual merits. and farmers who
have high grade Percheron mares
should see him and start in the right
direction to breed PechcrOns.
THIS stallion will stand for Il limit
ed''number OF mares on Thursdays
and Fridays at Eli Dalquist's farm
in Wnrrenton. and the balance OF
the time at C. W. Browns barn at
Warren.
TERMS: 500 to insure, due when
mare proves to be in foal; leap $12.
For further information call lon
~ ~r@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
TIE DINING CkR LIRE.

Einirg Cars are run between Glienga st. Paul
NJ mn npoiis Winnipeg 'eiena lutte Tacoma
Se:,! lie and Portland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
ENERGY ALWAYS WINS
Atlanta. ILL.,, March 9th IL

Atlanta ILL.,, March 9th 1892
QUEEN City SILVER AND NICKEL
PLATING Co., EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL
GENTS: The Queen Platter beats
anything lever saw to make money.
When received it | put in IL brass
ring to test it, and to m Y surprise it
was nicely silver-platpd in five minu-
ties. | made 500 40 the first week
and $47.S5 the second week, plating
jewelry and tableware At the end OF
the first month I had $197 40 clear
profit. now get I'LL the knives, forks,
spoons and jewelry one person can
plate, without going from home. ]
will let my son use the Platter l now
have at home, and lam going out
to sell Platers. sold three today,
at $1,000 each, and dirt some plat
ing besides. ! sent $1,000 to-day
for four more Platers. | believe any
rnterprising person can mike ~
grand success OF this business.
Very respectfully,
j. G. BALDWIN
Ii you want to make more clear
money than YOU ever made in your
life, send Tor circulars aud price OF
the Queen Platter; for gold, silver,
nickel, copper and brass plating; cnn
be used 10y amy one, Plates beautiful,
and equal to the finest new work
Every class OF goods or metals
Twenty dollars II day can easily be
made. Address,
Queen City Silver ana Nickel Plating Co.,,
13 N. Main ST..
EAST ST.LOUIS, ILL.
(Mention this paper.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
Probate Notice.

State Of MinnesOta(
County Of Marshall. ~. IN eroDale Courts
special Term July ath .ls92
In the matter Of the estate Of John rsnlsOn
Deceased.
On roes. Wing and aling the petition Of Paul
i'anlsOn Of Marshall county MIMI. represent ins
among other things. that John Pa,t,sop late Of
Marshall county. MinN.. on the 2sth day OF April
4. d. 1892. ut the town Of Oak Hark In said csun.
" tliedi intestat t.. and beinx resident Of this
County ~ the time Of bis death, leaving goods,
chattsls amt estate Within this County anu that
the said pst3tt.,nsr II brother % sai. issSA6bi
and praying that a4iH,iMistrAtiotiM saiL estate
De to him granted:
IL IL ordered, that aaiN petition be heard be-
fore this Co ,rt ON frislay the Nth day. Of July.
-. D. 1892. at ~ o'clock 4. M. 1T the Frobnte 81.
ice in sli,i County. S So
Ordered furt'.sr that notice thepoi bs Kivsn
tI the heirs i said deceassd. aud To all persOps
Interested. BY publishing this order once IN each
week. for three successive weeks prior to said
day III hearing. In the NAs.EN AsIAs : weekly
newspaper printed aud publishrl 1t Harfsa Ii
sMil County
Dated 1t Warren. Nina. the 9Th day Of July,
A. d. 1852. s...-- -
BY the Court: sss
sCSEAL.l C.A. HULL. .s5ss&s
Judge Of Probate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
fore the week is out and that the Western
League will collapse.
Tho Diamond.

IN" DiahOnO.
Terry will be the local pitcher to-day.
THAT was certainly tough game to lose yester-
day.
THE Shadysides defeated the Oakmonts yesterday
by II to 5.
All the tail enders intend to do much better in
the next half.
CONSTANT REApER.-Tney have won Two games
from the Bostons.
A left-hauded pitcher idn't bother our slugRers
very much yesterday.
Elmer Smith muffed an easy fy in the sixth inn.
ing yesterday which resulted in run.
PRESIDENT HART. of the Chicago club has been
trying hard to sign Kelly. the Omaha outhelder.
WELL. it's useless to cry over split milk. Our
sluggers must brace mp and down the Phillies to-
day.
THE excitement of the Homestead riot kept the
attendance at the local bail game down to ABOUT 300
yesterday.
THE Our Boys will play two games at Meadville
saturday. Mflbee and Miles will be the battery for
the Our Boys cam.
score of IA to 3 Yesterday. Batteries-Casey and
ToOe; and Vetter and Steinert.
SCHIEBECK. of the Omaha team, tells Mr.. Buck
enberger that Kelly is by all odds the best fielder in
the Western League and is a wonder.
THE Siebert team of Lawrenceville want to play
any amateur team in Western PENNSYLVANIA on
July 2. Address James Schumacher, 1709 Liberty
avenue.
.. Manager Buckenberger had very encouraging
letter from Omaha yesterday which assured him
that Joe Kelly will come to Pittsburg II the Omaha
team disbands.
THE Unontown club shows up as formidable this
year as last by its successive victories. Altman
them and Manager Mccormick Is ready to throw
down the hat to any amateur clup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
A REPLY TO CROWTHEk
Jimmy Taylor States How the Eastern
Swimmer Can Get Race.

Jimmy Taylor States How the Eastern
Swimmer Can Get Race.
The following letter fully explains itself:
To the Sporting Editor of The Dispatch:
DEAR SIR-In reply to Mr.. E. Crowther's
notification of his Willingness to swim my
son, but not until after August q, 1 make
tn" following proposition which, trust,
will meet with Mr. Crowther's approval: To
SWIM one mile in the Monongahela above
lock No. /, where the water is nerfectly
Still, Tor medal of the value of $35 as al
lowed by the Amateur Athletic Association,
on same handicap terms as they swan ut
Philadelphia. 1naSmuch as both men are
now in good condition think it unreasona-
BILE for MI Crowther to ask US to wait for
nearly two months; therefore, let the race
take place two weeks from date
of signing articles. To ensure fair Dlay
to both competitors, let the Sporting Editor
of THE DISPATCH either act as referee or ap-
point one We will pay Mr.. Crowthei's e1-
penses to swim here. Should Mr.. Crowthcr
also desire race in a bath, John TAYLOR
will swim HIM one hundred yards in the
Natatorium on Philadelphia handicap terms
same day, day before or day after the mile
race, also for a $35 medal.
We teel we were unfairly dealt with at
Philadelphia on Saturday last, and the fore
going propositions are made in order to
bring about one or both matches talked of,
We are willing to race; if Mr. Crowther Is
rs willing as he processes to be there ought
to be no difficulty in arranging matters to
the satisfaction of all concerned.
Yours truly,
JULY6. JAMES TAYLOR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
JULY 6.
THEY WANT THE CUP,
English Yachtmen Send q Challenge to
This Country for tho American TroDhv

English Yachtmen Send a Challenge to
This Country for tho American Trophy.
NEW YORK, July GA challenge for the
American cup has arrived here from Eng
land and it will be presented to the New
York Yacht Club as soon as the present
deed of gift is so modified as to do away
with the Objectionable dimension clause -
A prominent member of the New York
Yacht Club, who Is also we'll known in ship
ping circles, has recently returned from
England with the challenge which he is in
structed to present to the New York Yacht
Climb the minute the deed of gift is modified
The challenge comes from the Royal Yacht
Squadron of England, and while the name
of the person in whose behalf the Squadron
challenges has not been made public it is
supposed to be the Earl of DunraveE. The
bearer of the challenge told the fact of his
being commissioned to offer it Il few nights
ago in the house of the New York Yacht
Club before u gathering of some of the most
active yachtmen in the club The matter
will probably be considered at the next
meeting. Ifany way can be found by which
the last deed OF gilt can be stripped of the
objectiona BILE clause known as the dimen-
sion clause, a boat will at once be built in
England to compete for the cup.
The bearer of the challenge is hopeful of
making some arrangement which will make
possible next season another international
yacht race, and his hopes are shared by all
yachtsmen outside the New York Yacht
Club, and by a strong party in the club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
SUMMARIZES:
Monmouth Park Card.

LOUISVILLE, July 6-[Spectol. 1.-The follow
ing pool on to-morrow's races at Monmouth
Park were sold here this evening:
First race. seven-eghths of mile. handicap
Kilkenny as. S.; DIR. koss 9S: Livonia IOO S1: Tom
Hayes; 100; Osrc s5 g; slepner lcs s.: Arab loa.
$40: Gleneoyene, S3 Harlem, 81; Maidstone lis. S25
Strathmeath lib. $50; field S4.
Second race. three-quarters OF mile, handicap
Raindrop IL. IS: Miss Maude. IOS: Sautation los
8; Mutny. Ios: Integrity, Jos; Cactus. late Thistle
colt lB sl2; Experiment 1O4 Sl3: Mendicant lis.
sl5; Hammie l15 s25: Delury l04. S.; Rightaway
l04. s.; Jit, 80: field, &c.
Third race, Hopeful stakes. three-quarters of
mile. Hammie 123 $50; Dr. Rice 123. SIS; Elsino
colt us s5 Muscovlte IFS: 81; Little Mid lis. Sl2
Shelly Tutte 1ls. slo Active flly 1l5 IS; Katie A
flly 120, g.
Fourth race Monmouth Oaks, one and one-half
miies-Alliquipa ITO, Anna ITO, Yorkvile Belle
III.
Fifth race one mile. handcap--Warpath 1o4. S.;
ficnicker 49, S.: May Win s6, Kingston rs SS5
Banquet l9. ss; Gertie D s5. Candelabra 95. s5;
sixth race, one and onc-sixteenth miles. selling
.snowball III. SIS: The Shark 96 Wyandotte colt
l02 Mr.. Sass 106 Gertie ID 06 81: Flavtlla Io4 S10
Gettysburg 1o5 S.: Don Caster 100. 81; field. q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
4 LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY co,

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY co.
n Taking effect June Is, 1892, trains viii
leave and arrive at Union station, Pttsburg. east
ern standard time: Buffalo express-Leaves at 8;2O
a m., $3.50 D. m. CARRYING at Buffalo at 5:45 p.
and go a. m.) arrives at :O5 am. 6:3j m Oil
City and Dubois express--Leaves 500 .. M. $50 a.
M. 1:30p. M; arrives 1:c0, 6:35 1910 p. m EN-
tanning-Leaves 9S a. M. $500 p. m.; arrives S:5o
a. m, 5;55 p. IN. Braeburn-Leaves $50 q. m,
sos a. m. las p. M. 7:4O p. m. Valley Camp
Leaves 10:l5 a. m. 2:30. $3.50, n:3o p: IN; arrives
1850 p. m. 7; arrives $50 p. IN. Sunday trans-Buf-
fao eXpress-Leaves 8:G a. M, $3.50 p. M: arrives
7:O5 a. M, 6:35 p. IN. EnlentOn-Leaves 9:O5 q. IN.
arrives 9:l5 p. m Kittanning-Leaves l2:40 p. m. !;
arrives l0:l5p p. IN. Braeburn-Lesves $50 p. M /;
arrives 7:10 p. m. Pullman parlOr buffet car on
day trains and Pullman sleeping car on night trains
between Pittsburg and Buffalo: Ticket offices,
No. 10 Fifth avenue and Union station.
DAVID M'CARGO, JAMES z. ANDERSON.
Gen'l Supt, Gen. Pass. Agt