davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
TIE NORTHERN.

THE NORTHERN
G A Shea. Everett transon, tacoma
II stair Il ", hoy, westminster
A O'Rrien. Everett. Miss koason. 60
] 4 Russell Vancouver IL keary. do
r POS. ~ Madison { Irwin, Portland
Il Greene. Index + lyon, , c
" & UaEan, AnacUTtcs : ION issou, tat'A4i9
7 a H,~S0n e " .Ubrn J 4 Me.calf, Ottawa
4ten Fverctt 4 Feickiuger * W. { Bin
g, Uetsaid 4 Is CIV 7 " Harreli. Gilman
W = Huckmau.E Eau Clre : + Robinson d (. Eyrtt
ii K >hertzsr, Tacoma NSelohaid'
WrS A Andrews, do J : SuSnoH, DO
.t;ss - Esufnan do : Story. DO
NJ : ,a - G'itF 4 Andrews, Tacoma
I, p Friday. Everett Is { Gyosseup W. 90
! II Rtiev CIV =. Andrews, CO
nr BUCKLEY Il W. y Negon, c, Cl'y
: ! buckley & W. Mont ; Z kIrk, 5 +
] II BuI her. Chicago IL Eeeces C1eVeishd
I & Sorenson, y
TIE OCCIDENTAL
r,s.D,rrau. Sultan Isacc Rich. Seiro
y Siaadec, cT, Portland VI NJ Ae''or' SAn FRAN
1, Rsuxhman, san I VI y jacobs
Z B Davis. Denver Anuetso4ii' :, a4tCne-
" 6 Taft. Sau FSac hIhosi' BISON
II Hoffman, Boston JohHst9n, = oiha
" J Wallis. Iacoma 9oGh VI .iis' s,aN-i'-4'SAs
" Waite. CITY s!t-I, S-'s O,.t.
~ y Ew--iH tlvInDta \ Cummings. Tacoma
- - WiiIin,rs SuoAom K Damn. Snohomlsh
~ .r-ssrs0u Fir " q 'HaEneT. san Fran
= waftron oakland q " Kaiser Portland
- ~ iou1seli Mr. + FauiSman, Ftld
u :, EiarE Portland II Church, " ala
THE ARLINGTON
,,-stn,se- Ellison Dan Raque. CITY
;; !. N,,~i,.,,4 l-ya-att I u -we euey. Everett
q / R.ase & VT. F1yatlupJ NchAt, ~ 9... ~
" ] agec, AuaCu-tes y , MSgtt''; =. ' S1.''
". - Ugp.iItaff { Morris. Chicago
49, n,-tisnil t\Morsew &1trsLaCou
~ - -, = t,.,,fy .,ity pEEan>onWl & enid FoFt
=, =, - T,-frsrn John Painuey. fhioucy
. -, 4 a. Port Mrs Lauehtln. lc.Ta
e. = Xii s,.Irlft. Ntelrs { Hitler. >2a ran
y -, 4 Faliest0u. NSacoIy
= - -. e. s-NtV y \ Sauborn. Boston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
SPOKANE, Wash, March II, 1882.

SPOKANE, Wash, March II, 1872
Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear DR.. Jordan-Your letter and medi-
cines for my wife received: thanks for
your promptness.
l was under the impression that wrote
you about my granddaughter. She is
perfectly well and had no relapse what
ever. Yours truly,
PAUL STROBACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
MINING STOCKS.
MERCHANDISE.

Hops-steady: Pacifics, 21Q1esc
Coifee-options closed steady, &c down Sales
were $50 bags, including June, sl2o5: July.
Hiss; August, slI 81: September. 81 81: Sep
temter. .il90 spot Rio-Dull and steady: No.
:. l3slHsc.
sugar-Raw. quiet and strong: fair refining.
Etc centriiugsls, 96 test, 81 SC. Rehned-Sulet
aud firm
COrper-Inactive; lake ST. T0ollS5.
Lead-Quiet Domestic. s.. lo0ni 70
Iiu--Steady: straits, s2LsJlo2L9l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

PAoifio COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from seattle as followc
For san Francisco via Port TOWNSEND and y'o-
toris a. p. IN. (rassen gers received DoArd at
.. H. June !, o, IL Is Il, 70.
For Alaska June 6, l.. Fl, %
From San Francisco. !or victoria and Pnge,
Sound ports. 81 m. June 8. b. Is, l8. 81 2a
Tickets may ne obtained q. me Office u the COM
paEy, al Ocean Goe&, Seattle.
GOoDAI. PERKINS A CO
General A gents, san Francisco
J. T. JOHNSON. +. :. sup.-. ses.t'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
EIET U.f l \.
.-Ason OF 1891

Direct route 70 he Ccivi.e Valley. Kettle Rlver.
Boundary C-eex. Palmer Mountain. F-irvissT.
Tran Greek Robson, Nelson. BalfOGr. Pilot Bay
Ains~orth, Kasio ant AZ points N British
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions for the Year Foot UT
&9.A11.287.

&J,4II, SS5.
Real estate transactions from January l, 1892,
are s9,4n,2s7 There we've filed for record dur
ing the week l32 deeds, the consider atoms
aggregating $147,56s. Following is the record
OF the week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

Trsins leave Spokane every week Day all n
after ARRIVAL q y, 2. tTa,Es aud Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

Connects with boat for Saohomish. Connects
VITA steamer Bailey Gaizsrt FOR Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday.
MEALS ON BOARD.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TRoUP. FRANK W. GooDuUE.
Pres Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

San Francisco. Cal: Portland. Or: Tacoma
Wash: Victoria. Vancouver New Westminster,
Nanaimo, hanoops and Nelson, Il C.
II. LEA BARNES. .......................M Manager
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
GLADSTONE DON'T LIKE IT.

He Thinks Goschen Went Too Far in Nego
tfating With Secretary Foster for the
International Monetary Conference
To Meet in London, says Selisman.
LONDON, Sept. S.-Jesse Seligman is
credited with saying in Paris that the Inter-
national Monetary Conference will be held
in London, and in view of this statement
the Associated Press representative here
has interviewed the leading officials of the
Treasury and the Board of Trade on the
subject of the conference. He learns that
up to last night no official communication
had been received by the British Govern
ment regarding either the place of holding
the conference or the basis OF its delibera-
tions The new Government has heard
nothing whatever from Secretary Foster,
whose ignoring of the change of Ministers is
not likely to assist the conference arrange
ments.
The Associated Press is authorized to
state that both Mr.. Gladstone and Sir Will
liam Vernon Harcourt his Chancellor of
the E1chequer, are averse to the conference
discussing anything affecting the currency
of the British Empire Mr.. Gladstone
thinks that if anything is done to relieve
it ought to be effected without agreement or
conference with the United States authori-
ties. Mr.. Gladstone and Sir William both
think that the conference will lead to
nothing.
The recent statement that Mr.. Gladstone
would open his mind on the subject and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
NOTES BY ALAPIN,

2Kt E 2. With the view of playinp P TO
4, so as to have the advantage of the
Kings Gambit without the loss of the pawn
Xxx, B 4. This move and o Kt to B g.
lead into the Scotch Gambit by PtoQ4
Xxx, to X would not be good on account
offs PxB P. to Q 4 P to Q4, p to K 5; 5 Kt
TO Kt 8. K Kt to q 5: b to K Ks5. B to @ 8
OK, B k27P 3);7 1t to r 5,etc If2xx,
r to Q ixP, X kG to B 8; to Q4, PxP
AK, to & 3: p to Q B4, p to B3:6PxP,Kt
1P; Z B to K -; KtxP and white has az least
an equal position.
The variations springing from K Z, X Kt
to are very complicated and interesting
A. 3 to 4. PxP; 4 KtxP. @ to K 2
AK kip; 5QK2, OK 2: 1t TO Q 5, @ TO
~ Kt 3. TO Q B !: s p to Q A.: B to K
QxP: castles. B to ch; X to r ], cas-
ties: Q Kt to B g. Q to K 4: Q Kt TO Q g. @ to
2; 10 ktxB. Q4kt; II P to!Q4 Q to Q II 4 III K
\, Q to ?; IL B to K K 81; " XXX, PxR; l3
b to h Il q. to l; IA 10 @ 8, and wins.
b. to y 4, KtxP: to @ 8 Kt to B
4xX, Q tot ch; to Kt g. kip; Ktx
ht, PIP; 70 to 4 5, Q to K CHI s Kt TO p;
5PxP. to Q g.: 6 toQ4, KtroK5: @ to @ ),
b to h b 4; q Kt TO Q 2, P to Q A; 90 to Kt
ch, and wilite wins pawn.
Z. p to x B 4. too 4; 4 PIX P, KtxP;
to Q g. Ktto 4: p to %. Kt to K 5; O
Kt to @ ?, to X B4:s ktxKt, PxKt; 9 Kt
10 d 4. B 10 X b 4: 10 p to 3 T. P to B 8; IL PIX
p, PxP. l2 Q 20 kt 8, and white wins.
4 Very venruresome. Safer is 3P
to @ PxP; KtxP, Q B3; 5B toK 8. Kt
to D 8; 2 to Q b (Scotch), or P TO o B3,
too 4; PIX. QxP; 5PtoQ4 PxP; 6PxP,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
RAILROADS,


DTTTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L Company. Schedule in effect May II losZ'
Central altme.-DEPART-For Cleveland. 'S.U AIN;
155 40, '9.45 p. m. For Cincinnati, Chicago anu
st. Louis, rl.55, 20. p. For Buffalo $40 H.
40 g. p. For Salamanca. 800 a. M; I.0o' %
s9. As p IN. For youngstown and New Castle, oavV,
IS. CO. II. 30 a. M, f.55 $500 a. 20, '9.4 p m f01
Beaver Falls go. 100, .. 90. II 80 am. ~
y. 20. 5 90 49, 4o m. For CHARTERS. 70 ~ 80,
6Oo f6. IS, 90. 1S7, '75o. Ts.0o. $40. sio .s2
I'll. As M, II. 10. LOO ZOO 5 So 4.05. f4..o 10
Is. 5 20. 500, f0.45, 10 p. m.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland. $3.50 a. m, ley,
5:15 T:30 p. m. From CINCINNATI Chicago ana 81
louis. $3.50 a. m. 1890 T:S0 p. m. FROM bui-
falo. $3.50 a. m. 1890 9:sO D. m. From salamanca
$3.50, $l0.00 4. M. T:y0 p. m. From foungstown,
and New Castle. $3.50, N:25, @i0:00 q. M, ,is:So,
5:l5, :so 9:30 p. m. from Beaver FAILS, PED -o:SO,
7:2 10000 a. M, 1880 l20. 5:15 1880. 9:SO p; m.
p. c. &. Y trains for Mansfield. 1871 a. m, lZ:lO,
4:o5 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont 1:S1 a. m,
r. G. L Y. trains from Mansfield. 7:s1. 11:5o a.
M, 2;% 2. m. From Beechmont, 7:3i, 1850 a. m.
p, NICK. Y. r. R.-DEPAHT-For New Haven,
$50 .. M. $500 p. m. For West Newton. -S;D 4.
AnnITE- From New Haven. $500 q: M. 1:o7 p.
m. From West Newton, $685. $500 .. M, '4:U
D. m.
For McKeesport Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle vernon, $40 ll:o5 a. m. N4'SV 2. N.
From Belle Vernon, Monongahela City, Eliza
beth and McKeesport, T:4o a. m, R;55, o:05 p: m.
'Daily.. Sundays only. $40 ana rom New
City Ticket omoe. ess smishasld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

B to Q Kt 8 oh; Q 1t to B 5
Q Kt to 8; to Q 5. BxKt:
9PxB, B to Kt 8: 10 Kt to B 4, @ to @ & 4: II B
to K 2. and white was a good position III xx,
OK ch; u to Q 81.
AK K Kt6 Better is x, It to 8;
P to @ 8, Q 1t to BIS SIX. Kt to 1t 8; 6 P to
o., B to Kt g. 7P to K R s. It to 4 8; 8 Q P
KIP, Kt1P: go to R4 ch); P to 4 R 8. Kt to r
4: z P to Z 1t g. etc.
10PxP. If 10 P to g. 1t to K 8; IL castles,
Kt to Kt 6; u r to B g. Kt to 81, etc.
10 Xxx, kip. Better is 10 Xxx, castles; II
castles, Ktx P; 10 B to B g. to Q s: Is Kt
xKt, PIKt: Il Q to Kt 8, BxP ch; Is K to r ],
Q Kt to 8: 16 to Q s, etc.
Xxx, QQKt4 If IL Xxx. @ to 4 ch; Is 4
to B 2, and If IL Xxx. @ to @ R ch; 13 B to @ Q,
@ to z s. IA B to K O. etc.
"A Xxx, QxQP II IA xx. QxKt P: Is Q to Z Q
ch. K to Q 1; l6 castles, QxQ P ch; II Z to K /,
with a strong attack.
Xxx, toQB3 IfTxx, to B I; Is B to
Z Kt 4, B to QS; 40 to Kt 5. Kt to 1t 8; 90 K
to Kt i. to Q r 8; 81 @ to Kt 5 ch, Q to B Q;
% B to Q R 8. 1t to B (as Xxx. QxQ; % RxB
oh, PxR; q BxKt ch); % QxQ ch, PxQ; "a B
to @ B 8, and wins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
CHECKERS AND CHESS.
BIZ DAND1E DINMoNT, AUSTRALIA.

DINMONT, AUSTRALIA.
Checkers and chess are the best freside
and fascinating, but I can tell you they are
fine exercise for the mind. When ye hae a
strong player against you, TAX my word for
1t, ye've got tae think, and better think if
weather side o. him. Every move is jfst like
a ma thematical problem. an when he disna
play what you expected. ye hae tae cudgel
your brains again, tae devise some strata
gem. Being such scientific games, there's
nae chance for gambling, for 1t is soon seen
wha is the best player, an naebody likes to
bet against a dead certainty. The lovers OF
these twa noble games are generally sac
honorable that the idea o. selling match is
clean oot o, the question. The happfest an
maist affectionate families that hae seen in
the auld country We're those who played
these harmless and elevating games around
their ain firesides. Father and son, mother
and daughter, all took part in them, and
after the school lessons were learned the
youngsters were as happy as sandboys when
they were allowed tae join the family circle.
Many a fond mother looked the picture o.
happiness when she saw her ain John or
Sandy haudin' the auld man ticht at game
an then frae the father she couldna help
clappin' her hands and sayin'. Weel done!
johnnie or Sandy, ye'll atblins be
Meenister yet. You may rest assured
that brothers an sisters wha hae
been in the habit O playin' frien'1y
games at hame are likely tae prove true tae
one anither. should they ever be buf1etted
aboot wi the CARES and troubles o. this
weary world. For even in our amusements
We can show kindness tae each other, an it
is a fortunate thing for humanity, that the
kindnesses an devoted affection we receive
in our youth maxi the maist lasting i'm
pressions on our plastic minds. l wis, there
fore, by-ornar pleased when you said last
week that chess and draughts were becom-
ing mair popular in the colony, tor we are
altogether too muckle ta'en up wi the idea
o. maxim a fortune by sudden bounds. You
hae jfst tae look around ye the see what
wrecks O. promising careers this Fastening
to be rich has caused. No better corrective
o. this wild fever tae be rich could be found
than the cultivation o. innocent and stud
1ous amusements at hame for it must dawn
upon us occasionally, after spending quiet
an happy nlcht that happiness may be
found withoot muckle money after a., for, as
the poet Burns truly says
If happiness hae not her seat
And center in the breast,
We may be wise, or rich, or great,
But never can be blest
/ hope the number o. these cheerful fire.
sides will be constantly on the increase, not
only in Victoria, but in a. the colonies, for
it has been weel said that prosperous an
contented people are the greatest bulwarks
o. nation. The Russians will never think
O. comm here, ii they hear that we are a.
fond o. chess an draughts for they ken
we'll fecht like the vera Dell in defense o.
our happy homes sac it wad be guide policy
for the Defense Departments tae gle part o.
their funds in support o. these wonderful
games that are based on the very stratagems
o. war.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
se7-wB

would, therefore, be reader to debate the
proposal made by Secretary Foster. does not
tally with what is learned to-day. On the
contrary, it has been established that Mr.
Gladstone privately expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Goschen had gone too far in treat
lug with Secretary Foster and that finally
the officials ask why the Washington Gov
ernment did not forward fresh papers on
the subject.
In reference to the matter of the sus-
pension of silver coinage in India it is
learned that the pressure of the Indian
Government in favor of suspension is so
urgent that special Cabinet meeting will
shortly be convened, in order to decide the
question, which is considered to be much
more critical and important than the none
tary conference. Mr.. Gladstone does not
like the idea of suspension of Indian coin
age, but, finding that theIndian Office insisted
upon an early settlement of the question,
he has consented to submit it to the Cabinet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
FUN FOB TICKET AGENTS

Tho Annual Meeting of the Association to
Be Held in Philadelphia.
The annual meeting of the international
Ticket Agents Association will be held in
Philadelphia beginning next Wednesday.
A number of local agents intend to go. In
the crowd are s. G. Milbourne, of the
Union Pacific, who is one of the Committee
on Arrangements. Captain j. Mccormick,
Of the Lake Eric; James Aiken, Pittsburg
and Western; G. V. Woods, Lake Erie,
Southside, and Henry Carpenter and r. f.
Keeney, of the Pennsylvania The Penn
sylvania road will run a special train from
Pittsburg for the Western and local agents
The boys have mapped out a week of en-
joyment. They will be the guests of the
Baltimore and Ohio to Washington and the
Philadelphia and Reading to Atlantic City
and Niagara Falls
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
THE WORLDS FAIRSToURN AMENT.

The September number of the American
Checker Revieto is just issued, and is certainly
disappointment on the above subject.
They give no assurance that they have the
prize money they offeredin the June num-
Der. S3 600. If that amount can be guaran reed
there can be no doubt but that the tourna.
ment will be held, and also a success But
Chicago has not said one word whittier they
have this money or not, and until Chicago
comes boldly forward and says just what
they are able to do in financial way there
will be no progress in the affairs of the tour
nament, and If the tournaments falls through,
Chicago will have 10 bear the blame. Pitts
burg can be relied upon to contribute liber-
aly-Chicago knows this from past ex-
perience, bnt Pittsburg will take no step
until Chicago shows what sacrifice she
will make, and then assistance can be
asked all over the country, and the call will
not be in vain; but If the committee in
whose hands the management of the tour
nament and congress is, does not soon waken
to sense of their duties, there will be no
bear the blame, it matters not how much
they may try to throw It on others. Thew
have simply given out their names and adj
dresses with the simple statement, write to
us. The result is, nobody has written to
them. Now If the committee would go to
work and write personal letters to players
of standing all over the country, and just
state what they can do, and solicit their aid
financially and otherwise, we can as
sure them they will have replies that will
show them that they have only to do their
part and the country will follow. But until
some such course is adopted, the thing will
not be worth the notices it has received.
and will end in very little honor to the pro-
jectors.
JAMES FERRIE VERSUS C. f. BARKER.
This long-spoken-of of match is now assum-
ing definite shape. A committee has been
formed to raise the funds to defray the
necessary expenses of Mr.. Ferrie and his
coacherto this country. j. K. Harvey, john
Street. Glasgow, has been appointed Score
tary of the committee. As Mr.. Ferrie is only
q working man. and has not the means with.
in himself to defray all the necessary ex-
penses of the trip, and as the match will be
an international one in its character, the
nation is asked to help bear the burden, for
should Mr.. Ferrie prove to be the superior
of the American cham pion the whole of
Scotland would go wild with enthusiasm.
Let them now. come forward and show how
much faith they have in the ability of their
represen tative by the way they subscribe
toward meeting the expense Of the under.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
A SOLVING CONTEST.

The Baltimore Sunday Ne,os published on
September five problems composed by Mr..
Joseph Ney Babson, of Montreal, who offers
SIS for the best set of solutions. Mr.. W. H. e.
Pollock, s06 West Fayette street. Baltimore,
Md, states in his column that ample time
will be given. The position in the first prob
lem is as follows:
No 1850 Clearing House." White: K at
Q s; @ at R 4: r at Kt s. @ R4; Kt at Z
1t l, Q B4: B at Q R l. Q KIT; P at @ R 6, K
Kt 2, K 1t 4, K s, Q Kt s, Q Kt 6. @ l. 2-l5
Black: K at Q 6; Q at Q 8; at Q Kt 7: Kt
at Z Kt ], Z B 2; B at K Kt B. Q B 8; p at K Kt
l. K B5, Q5. 20 B7, Q r 2-l3 pieces.
White mates in eight moves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
The Oil Market.

Range of the October option: Opening,
$3.50; highest, 551sc; lowest, $3.50; closing,
65Hc.
Refined oiI-New York, 6. 1oc; London, $40
1850; Antwerp, 1877.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The petroleum market
ing, then became dull and remained 30 until
the close. Pennsylvania Oil, spot sales,
none; october option, sales 'l1.0O0 bar
rels; opening, 5524c; highest. 65Ac; lowest,
on CITY, Sept. S.-Opened, 553sc; highest,
551c; lowest, $3.50: closing, 551c. Sales, 49, 900
bbls; clearances, 4S000 bbls; runs, 50, l55
bbls; shipments, 66, 927 bbls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

ALAPIN'S OPENING.
1P to Z 4, P TO K 4; KIT to K2

In a letter published in Deansches Wochen.
schach August q, 1892, NJ. Alapin states that
he is the first and only one who has adopted
this opening with success in serious
is sound and the defense difficult Several
of the strongest amateurs in Berlin play it
frequently. NJ. Alapin is convinced that
the opening will find more and more adhe-
rents, for it offers an agreeable and refresh
ing change from the modem and wornout
Ruy Lopez and queens pawn openings.
He accompanies his letter with three
games annotated by himself We publish
the first game in this ISSUE reservfng the
second and more important one with DR..
Tarrasch till the next ISSUE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
pITTsBURe AND WESTERN RA1L-wAY

DITTsBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
L Schedule In effect May Is. 1872 Central time).
Depart for Chicago, $500 p. IN. Solid train with
Pullman sleeping car For Kane, Bradford. t7:lo
Eoxburs. TAO a. m. 1880, t4:25 p For Buffalo.
Erie. Meadville h:lo a. m. For GreenYile.
Castle: T:ll a. M. $500. fa:O5 D. m. For Butler.
Trains arrive. From Kane, ts:45 p. m. Clarion.
fli:30 .. M. 1875 p. M: Fcxburg te:o5 tli:3o q
Ger, tiISo a. m, ts:5o D. m Akron. ills a. m,
tS:45 p. m. New Castle, fs:o5 Ills y. m. .e:S
p. m. Butler n;oo 1905, tl:so a. m, tss5o. 'esS
D. m. from Chicago. s11 IS 4. m
eDaily. tExcept Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

taking, that If successful VIII give them ten
fold satisfaction. Should any enthusiastic
Scot in this country want to subscribe to the
fund he can do s0by sending 1t to Mr.. Har-
sure, will see that it goes to fulfill the pur-
pose of the giver
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
4 LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY Co

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY CO.
n Taking effect June 20. 1892. trains viii
leave and arrive at Union stltion. Pttsburg east
ern standard time: Buffalo express-Leaves at SEQ
a. $3.50 p (arriv1ng at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m:
and 720 }; arrives az 7:05 a. 6:25 p. m. OIL
City and Dubois express-Leayes6 500 =. N SGD
M, 30 p. m. arrives 100. 6:S5, 10:2O p m. EN-
tanning-Leaves s:05 a. M, $500 D. m. arrives s:S
.. m, 5:55 p. m. Braeburn-Leaves $50 q. M.
l2:O5 D. M, $50 D. m 6:l5 D. M; arrives $40 q.
m, sos a. M. las p m, 7:40 .. m. Valley Camp
Leaves l0:15 a.m., 2:3O. 99O, II 80 p. m arrives
$40 a. m, 1890 4:40, 1:i0 p. m. Hulton-LAayes
7:50 p. M: arrives 9:2o p. m Sunday trains-Buf-
falo express Leaves SGD a m. $3.50 p m. arrives
7:O5 a. m. 6;35 D. m. Emlenton-Leaves 9:05 Int
arrives 9:l5 D. m. Kiuanning-Leaves I2:40 D. m.
arrives 1915 p. m. Braeburn-Leaves $3.50 p. m;
arrives 7:I0 D. m. Pullman parior buffet car on
day trains and Pullman sleeping on night trains
between Pfttsburg and Buffalo. Ticket ofices, No.
ITO Fifth av. and Union station.
DAVID MCCARGO, JAMES P. ANDERSON.
GenI Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

(a) better than 11-l6 here.
THE DAMROD-AN ACROSTIC.
T hose kindly chequered squares OF thine,
81 ave solaced many an hour OF mine;
4 ach new idea gained from thee
d 9th I'LL my heart with ecstasy.
A nd let me tell it far and wide,
NJ an may bring pleasure to his side;
B eguile sad or W cary hour
R efresh his brain by thy sweet power.
o what a balm for mortal cares
D wells in thy m nzy silent squares.
W. G. LEGGETT in Free Press.