davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
He Repented Before Marriage.

The proverbial saying about tn,
slip 'twiZt cup and lip" was excel
lently illustrated not long since in Pari,
under rather curious circumstances. A
wedding party had reached the mavo,
OF the district in which the bride re
sided, and AL the usual preparations
had been made for the festivities which
We're to mark the suspicious occasion.
The bride was duly handed ont q,
the carriage, md leaning on her fathers
arm, began 70 go up the steps Of tho
building wherein the mayor was wait
ing 10 perform the ceremony Tho
bridegroom walked close behind her
and was clumsy enough to put his foot
on the white satin train of her WEDDING
dress. .
The stuff gave way, the dress was
torn, and the fair wearer, greatly an.
noyed at the nishap, turned aronnd
upon her future husband, exc,ainoino
angrly, "Imbecilei" The young man
after reuari7ing aloud, IF It be Ike
this before marriage what will If In a..
terward !" turned his back on the bride
ana the assembled company and fled
leaving disnay and CONSERVATION ba,
hind him.
The services OF Il le Marie were not
needed, the wedding breakfast had n
be eountermanded and the hastv
young lady had no alternative but To
return, home-not a wife, as she ex-
pected, but still une dernoiselle a ma.
ner.-London Telegraph
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
N office Of Sale

RI VIRTUE OF AN ORDER CR'
the Superior Court of Sampson
county, IN the matter of the sale of .he
feuneli lands. the undersigned, as Com
mIssloDed Of the Court will, OH Japuarv-
% ia, A. d. le92 at Harrell's store. saiaI
county, by public auction. sell the fob
iia".ra lards, lying ana being in Frank
In 1cwnship, adjoining tho lands of A.
:: Johnson. d Ton Fchnen, = u. ". +.
al1F&nc and -,-@rs, cortaiajne aLont
go "Crr :, more or less.
Terms Of SALE:--OnC third cash: bal
inca III equal payments, due In and 2.
months. with interest. and titIe resaryad
Til PURCHASE money is paid in fuIl
HENRY T.. FAISON. Com.
Dee. p, lS9I.-24lt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
Amber in the Time of Homar

The earliest notice of amber we find
occurs In the Odyssey of Homer, where
the gold necklace hung with bits of
amber is mentioned in the list of
Jewels offered by the Phnnician traders
70 the queen of Syria. In one of the
ufeek tables accounting for the origin
OF amber it related that the sisters of
phaeton, called the Helidae, on seeing
their brother hurled by the lightning of
Jove into the Eridanus, were trans
formed by the plying gods into poplar
trees, and the tears they shed were
cropped as amber on the shores of the
river.-Philadelphia Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

more tnan re or7gIEai prlce CT u1e
farm The original price is still due
and continues TO draw interest at the
rate of S7eS per rear. The owner Of the
farm says he has put g, COO worth OF i'm
proverrents on 1t since he bought II. YET
the value OF the entire farm, with al
improvements, today is by assessment
worth $500. The land has teen i'm
proved and the soil is more fertile than
ever. But after twenty-six years 81
work, after paying Sl9,95S in interest,
after putting s;i,o0o Of IMPROVEMENTS on
The farm, and owing today the original
purchase price Of $l2,s00. the owner Of
this homestead is worth by estimate
just q 500. This Is his OWL statement
He has no other NOME. and under the
present depressed prices Of farm prod
ucts the hard working husblnLtaaD L.
engaged in desperate struggle % keep
interest paid that he may have shelter.
Some reader may swear 1T this state
ment and ask: why doesn't nc give it
up. Why does he struggle soy
Suppose h. should give it uie Where
would he and his family gor suppose
every man engaged IL u similar strn--
gle should give 1t up Where would
food for the millions come from? The
farms are still productive, bat the prod
ucts are made 10 sell below profitable re-
munera.ion-even below the cost Of pro
duction-by d villainous, cruel system
which has been devised and is now
operated by fow combir.s and manip-
ulators
These systems are artificial and ruin
GUS and slowly but surely the people ere
awakening to the fact. They viii not
stand iniquity and oppression much
longer. Will the legislators of the na-
ton have the good sense 10 remove the
conditions which national legislation has
brought about? VIII they do this while
it may be done in peace, or viii they
wait till the wrath of an outraged peo-
pie shall be felt in violence. AS sure as
the sun nUrturcs the life of nature, so
sure must existing conditions be met in
one way or the other. And the time is
short. Il. W. AVER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
4 Snake in Her Ian.

Mrs. Cyrenas Slack, of Lambertville.
N j., had an experience Monday even
ing which she is not likely to forget
soon. She and her children were tax
ing stroll in the country, and sat
down In the grass along the roadside.
The children began to play, and Mrs.
Slack was watching them, when sud-
denly the younger screamed and said.
"Oh, mamma, look in your Iap!" She
turned her head quickly, and there,
curled up and head erect, was a black
snake about five feet in~length. In
error she jumped to her feet, when the
snake fell to the ground and quickly
crawled away.-PhiIadelph Ledger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
Due to His Credftora.

a good story is told of one of our
former citizens, who is not very partic-
ular about paying his bills. One of bis
creditors presented bill of long stand
ing, but met with the usual inability of
meeting the same, pleading poverty,
etc. "How is this4" said the creditor.
you don'rlook as if you were as Door
as all that, for your face looks like the
null moon and your whole personal ap.
pearance looks more like sirloins and
roasts than poverty" "Oh," said the
poor debtor, gently stroking his princi-
PAL extremity, "this owe to my last
boarding house keeper" The creditor
smiled and left.-Waterbury American
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

At this time of the year, when winter
IS beginning to tighten its grip, comes in
the workings of one of the hardest grip
ping monopohes to be found in the
world-the monopoly of the railroad
and mine owners to keep up the price of
coal Only so much must be mined OF
transported, lest the price shall fall to
an extent that poor folks can keep warm.
OF all monopolies the coal monopoly is
the worst Nature has been bountiful
In respect to providing the possibilities
OF heat, but monopoly steps in and pref
ty efectually annuls the work of nature.
1t is small wonder that the people OBJ
Ject to few companies holding in their
grasp the right to the use of what ought
to be as free as it can be made.-Ameri-
can Machinist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
The Old Fishermen Don't Know It

Captain Fred OStman, of Stonington
caught in one of his fish pounds Eatur-
day species of fish never before seen
by any of the local fisherme.I. The fish
was not over one inch through in the
thickest part, and in shape somewhat
resembled the variety known as q skate.
1t was twenty inches wide, and but
twelve inches from its head to the end
OF its body, and its eyes were wide
apart and nearly in the center of the
body, while its mouth was very broad
and underneath the Body. Nearly all
the old fishermen viewed the fish, but
none OF them ever saw the like before.
@Proyidence Journal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
What an outrage upon the neon,a y

What an outrage upon the people of
thus country, the recent classifying of
the work of the Peoples party in the ten
states which held elections this fall
The monopofistic press misrepresented
in the whole affair, deceiving its own
readers. 1t acted as if it could lie and
not be found out. 1t acted as if it did
not know that there would bean official
count, and that the results of that count
would be made known. The reports of
the late indianapolis convention were
equally misleading. Why this falsify-
mg9 1t Is the plainest possible indica-
ton that the rising tide of reform is
making the old parties ouake.-Pro-
gressive Age.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

Here is the Kansas result in a nut
shell: Majority against the People party,
1899, 4-217; majority against ths PEG.
PIES party, 1891, 2,501. The People's
party cast 46 per cent of the total vote
OF !SSO and 4S per cent. Of the total vote
Molasses Is fuel In Louisiana
Discomfort Is the want of self reliance.
II Is infirmity of will.
California's forty-fve savings banks
have s114, 600, 900 deposit
A single woman runs a Beaumont
Pe.l Livery and boarding stable.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

Here is problem for the people tc
solve: Was our government Instituted
for the protection of the dollar or for the
promotion of the general welfare? We
are entering upon an era in which the
chlef problem for solution will be,
which shall be the master, man or
money, and upon the proper solution of
tins question hangs the fate of a repub-
nc. Yes, more; here hangs the fate of
the Nineteenth century civilization. Do
we realize the magnitude of this great
moral, social and political contest? We
should be considering this matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
An Economical DALAI

Mrs. Brown-It's foolish for your
father to sleep during the sermon.
Little Johnnie-No, it isn't, ms. It's
only foolish for him to wake up vbf,a
the basket Is going around. -New York
Epoch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.

- ~ II vi NIhAo- VII Vf 1O3JEDO, [
LUCAS COUNTY. SIS
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the ser Tor pastner of the firm of F. j Z.
CHENEY Il CO., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and State af)re-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1886. Wy
)sEAt,( Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH CURE is taken in
ternally and acts directly on the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, at IS cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
n EW BARBER SHIP

When You wish an easy shave.
as gcod as barber ever gave.
> tot call on us at our saloon
A. h'orning, eve or noon:
w, we s cut ana ai dress the hair with yr,scc
10 10 SUIT the contour of the face ave.
SCISSORS sharp andr azors keen.
~, Ana everything we think you'll fin5.
40 SUIT the face and please the oina'
- ana all our art and Skill can do
: you just cal, We'll do for Won
ohop on DeVane Street, o,'rns;,
headquarters. iiiahce
PAUL SHERARD
---- The Clinton Rarhor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
Notice of Land Sale !

= ~ IN lnl1 = AND IN PIrRsUANC Z
Of So Oh an an order OF the Superior Co1r,
dav ~ i5so3 county, N. c., on the 18th
Tay OF January, 1892, at the place w,, e,n
son ;" a,, onlla lived and died in samn
I 70 county, l will sell tho lands for,naL
" oe s, to J. ". Smith, it bei 1a .
linz ga 80 sa tracts of land near the upnar
ret raahs OF SALE: One-half cash tho
TIL l'.ot on credit of six months
t;t SIC r no'es and approved security ana
vi e,.ie reserved until all the purcbass m ana
J. E. JERNIGAN
ms December 7th, 1s91.-17-It o'''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

bread cast upon the water purely as
a business speculation is liable to sink
before reaching port.
me Youngest travelling salesman In
Limos Is In the employ of drug house
at Quincy. Re is thirteen.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
PIANOS AND ORCANc,

sell the following weIl-knouu
nha feilaDle makes: Mathushek, Ster-
ing, Mason & Hamlin and Cbiek-
ering.
a sample Sterling Piaro and q
S'erlihg Organ can be seen on exbi-
t pitlon at my place of business in
clinton. Call in and get our terms
jy9-tf H IL crDDr,,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

Wounded vanity is generally by far
the largest factor in the agonies of dis
appointed love.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

Inc poor man has two articles that
me capitalists want, and they are the
profits OF his labor and his vote. If Won
gave hum your vote he will get the otbar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
SOUTH Round.

w. +. KYLE,
Gen'l Passenger. Agent .
j. W. FRv, Gen'l Manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
BUGGIES, WAGONS,

ROAD CARTS and OK CART s.
and do ALI. SORTS OF RE
PAIRING. | Irake TURPE,N-
TINE TOOLS, In fact anything
done at a tirst-class Black smith
Shop. | hive not quit the HAIR
NESS BIZ SINESS, but arr max
ing and Keeping on hand a lar
-er supply Of
Harness, Saddles &c.
Then ever before, and the
Lowest prices.
You all know my reputation
FOR good honest work. The
work of the Blacksmith Shop
Will be of the same guaranteed
honest quality as at my Harness
Shop.
Bring me your work. Let me
furnish you with what You need
III my line.
Respectfully,
1n3O-.tf ". II. STETSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
IN SESSION.

PRESIDENT Or STATE ALLIANCES
WHAT 3GUI CONGRESS
SOME VIEWS THERE ARE
THE LEHO RATS,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

Mr. o. d. Waterman. of Da,sos;t
N l., owns q servieeabIe dog. It late
ly found and walked home with q
pocketbook containing s4o0 in green
backs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

The 4G,000 oil wells in this country
produce 40, 600 barrels Of oil dav
The capital invested in this interest
amounts TO s120, coo, 000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
Notice.

IN edition to my Regular Stock of
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
An" my Repairing Business and
a Ii'o agency for sewing Machines, |
nave accepted the agency for the,
orc'3I southern Music House of Lud-.
IN & Bates, OF Savannah Ga, for the,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
NEW BUGGY SHOP

| have opened a 8uggy Shop
at the Warren johnson q Id
stand. I make
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

Another letter states that farm was
bought in 1870 for $4,92S. Interest was
paid on considerable part of the money
up to 1891, when the same farm was sold
for s., 225-sold under mortgage.
Another letter states that in 1869 a
farm was bought for S71.75 per acre,
and the same farm in 1890, much i'm
proved, was sold for $50 per acre.
One statement is received which shows
plainly what a slave man is who
bought land twenty-five years ago and
tries to hold it under the double barreled
pressure Of interest on the principal and
depreciation Of farm values. The state
ment Is from Oneida county, N. Y.
The farm was bought in 1864 for
Sl2,SoO at q Ter cent. interest. The
amount o. Interest p.r.d in the twenty
SIX years frcra 1864 to 1901 amounted
to s1a9sS, Thus the interest alone had
amounted in twenty-six years to E,168
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08

Third ward-Frank Ferrigan, John Stein
hilber John Malloy, G. NJ. Wasmuth.
Fourth ward-1. S. Blattner, Samuel Bern
krout, Thomas NJ. Connolly, John Connolly,
David Goodfriend, j. J. Gibbons. Jacob
Hugo, W. A. Kelly, Michael Mead, Bernard
Morris, r. j. Volk.
Fifth ward-Hugh Hickey, John Rash.
Daniel Raible, T. A. Richards, William Sulli-
van, Nicholas Wolf
Sixth ward-John Baumgardner, W. D.
Chrishold, Leonard Dorr Edward Fritchie,
James d. Holding, John F. Mccarthy, John
Sowerby, J. NJ. sullivan. Samuel Shaffer,
William Edwards.
Eighth ward-D. F. Dunlap. Sebastian
Englert. Andrew P. Ferguson, Julius Fred
erick, John Faith, John S. Gabler and John
M. Kiddie
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
A BEQUEST IN DANGER.
Tho Wife OF Thad Stevens Nephew Makes
Claim on the Estate.

Tho Wife Of Thad Stevens Nephew Makes
Claim on the Estate.
CHAMBERsBURG, April 7.-William
Leaman, of Lancaster, one of the auditors
of the estate Of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens,
was here to-day taking testimony in what
may prove an interesting case. Mr.. Stevens
was the owner of large amount of land in
the eastern section of this county, where he
operated the Caledonia iron furnaces. With
him was a nephew, Alanson Stevens, who
while here lived with Mary Prim, of that
locality, now Mrs. Clason, Of Lebanon.
They dwelt together about year, when
Alanson entered the army and was killed.
Thaddeus Stevens was the guardian Of
Alanson, and recently important papers
have been found among Mr.. Stevens effects
which show that he held about &c, 900 of
Alanson's money.
Mrs Clason now states thit she
was married to Alanson in Harrisburg
in 1859, and, as his wife, claims the money
due him. About 80 with esses were heard
to-day to prove that when Alanson lived
with Mary Prim he never recognized her as
his wife. Should she succeed in gaining her
case the estate of Thaddeus Stevens will be
reduced below $50, 900, and make void the
bequest OF that amount for the founding of q
home for friendless children. Hon. Edward
MCPHERSON, of Washington, the only sur
viving executor of the estate was present.
The hearing will be continued tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
NEITHER GOT THE GIRL

SANDER Suit Brought by . Young Man
Against His Rival for tho Hand OF q
Maiden-In the Meantime the Lady Mar
ries Another.
An odd suit for damages for alleged
slander is on trial before Judge Kennedy.
1t is the case of John Hildebrand against
George Hopkins. The plaintiff is repre-
sented by ex-Judge Bredin and the de-
fendant by Attorney Gilfllan. Hildebrand
is a young man residing in Butler county,
and fell in love with q handsome young lady
named Rosa Mclaughlin, living at Millers-
town. Hopkins, it is stated, was also q
suitor for the young lady's hand. but Hide
brand was the favored one and their engage
ment followed.
A marriage license was taken out by Hill
debrand. but Hopkins, 1t is charged. spoiled
his happiness. When he couldn't have her
he determined, it is said, that his rival
should not. In consequence he made vari-
Gus statements to the effect that Hide
brand had a wife and family living in some
other part OF the country. When Miss NC
Laughlin heard this she refused to marry
Hildebrand. As solace for his woes he
then sued Hopkins for damages for slander.
In the mean while the lady in the case.
Miss Mclaughlin, has married another man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
THE BROTHER LIVED.
LeGrand Buell. Thinks His Sisters Life
Might Have Been Saved.

LeGrand Buell. Thinks His Sisters Life
Might Have Been Saved.
DETROIT. MICH, April THE ], 500 inhabitants
of Holly, town a few miles from here are greatly
interested the wonderful cure of one of its cit-
zens LeGrand A. Buell..
To satisfy the many inquiries he is having, Mr..
Buell. comes out with the following letter:
Last May lost sister from general debility
and consumption. In July was taken with the
same symptoms and expected to 70 the same way,
as was coughing badly and wasting away to q
skeleton.
Il studied my case deeply, and concluded that it
was due to lack Of nerve power to superintend the
physica! processes. Acting upon this theory
procured some Paine's celery compound. and be-
gan to improve in week. In fact 1 gained 21
pounds while taking three bottles.
Il was describing my case to Mrs. D. H. Byram,
ofPetoskey. who was visiting here this week. and
she said: 4 cannot speak too highly Of Paine's
celery compound She was wasting away physi-
cally and had become nervous that her hands
trembled constantly, and two physicians who at
tended her said they could do nothing for her. On
the advice of a third physician, who was called In
consultation, she tried this compound, and soon
began to recover strength.
Il wish 1 had known of the virtue Of Paine's
celery compound year ago. for 1t might have
saved my sisters life as it did mine.''
All the wholesale druggists of this city report
phenomenal sales of Paine's celery compound,
Mr.. A. S. Brooks, of Williams. Davis Brooks l.
Co., says:
Its sale exceeds that of all other similar prepar-
ations taken together.''
Paine's celery compound is q great discovery.
1t is the perfect .'spring medicine,'' restoring
strength, enriching the blood, and vitalizing the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
Minor Court Matters in Brief


JOHN OLETH, charged with counterfeiting,
was admitted to bail by Judge Burlington
for the May term of the United States Dis
trict Court.
A VERDICT of $40 for the plaintiff was given
in the case of Frank White against John F.
Cox, an action to recover balance on sale
ofproperty.
In the case of John Childs against the BaN-
ter Oil and Gas Company, to recover rent
for engines, etc., a verdict was given for
$3.50 rs for the plaintiff.
AvERDIcr for the defendant was given yes
terday in the case of j. Lutz and wife against
Frank Riley, an action for damages for in
jury to property caused by making a I'LL
In the suit of Graf & Co. against George
W. Lenhart and others to recover for old
boilers bought by the plaintiffs, but taken
possession of by the defendants a verdict
was given yesterday for $30sl Is for the
plaintiffs.
j. SHARP MCDONALD and others yesterday
iiled bill in equity against J. NJ. George and
Others The parties are joint owners of an
oil well in the Mcdonald field and can't
agree as to its management, etc. The
plaintiffs therefore ask for the appointment
of receiver.
B. F. FISHER, receiver of the Spring Garden
National Bank, of Philadelphia, yesterday
entered two suits in the United States Cir
cult Court against J. n. Patterson the Gov
eminent Architect at Pittsburg. One suit is
for 81, 900, the price of ten shares OF stock in
the bank, held by Patterson, and the other
is for s., 900 on a promissory note.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
-
RAILROADI
From Pittsburgh Union Station
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Trains Bun by Central Time.


Southwest system-Pan Handle Route
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: Il % m.
100 m. s.45 Pm, AL is pm. ARRIVE from same
points: *22o I'm, 200 m. 1856 pm.
and beyond: .l:o an. tl2.65 IN. ARRIVE from
same points: s2.20 am, 1906 pm.
DEFIANT for Washington, f6.15 a NJ, 1885 a. m,
oa &..sids;so, R p Is 5o Ss.1s.
DE DasA.1 for Wheeling. = 10 a. n, tl2 o nn
4 P; nm n 10 ?. % A.11v1 from Wheeling
Northwest tSysten,-Fort Wayne Route
sl.30 a.n. 10 am, +l220 p.m., ~1.00 p.m., -s45
p. m, III 80 pm. ARRIVE from same points sl2.0 .05
ana f1.E am. 900 am. '6s5 am. '6.0Op. m,
DHrART for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
T.10a.m., ,sl2.Dp.m., - 0op. I'll 20 PIN. ARRIVE
from same points: fll5 am, .6.S5 am, 800 p.m,
DEPART for Cleveland, point. intermediate and
.ll.0 pm. ARRIVE from same points: $3.50 am
S .aS1 M,p;in. m Es too s;d,.,o, ,s
1910 am, til 45 pm, Il 10 pm ARRIVE from sam.
points: 1900 am, Lie PM, 7.00 pm.
DEPART for New Castle, Erie, Youngstown, Ashta-
bula, points intermediate and beyond: t7.@ an,
1920 pm. ARRIVE from same points: Il rs p.m.
1900 pm
DErARr for New Castle, jamestown, Youngstown
and Niles, f3.45 pm ARRIVE from same points ::
1910 am
DErARr for youngstown, s12.20 pm. ARRIVE from
Youngstown, $3.50 pm.
PULLMAN SLEkFIHc CARS AND PULLMAN DINING
Cars through, East and West principal trains
Of both Systems
Local SLEEPING CARS running to Columbus Gin
cinnati indianapolis, Cleveland Toledo and Chicago
are ready for occupancy Pittsburgh Union Station
At . o'clock p m
TINr TABLES of Through and Local Accommoda-
ton Trains of either system, mentioned above
be obtained at ITO Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh and at principal ticket Offices of the Penn
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
sDsily. tEx. Sunday tEx. Saturday. TEX. Monday
JOSEPH WOOD, f.. A. FORD,
csasra Manager. GsnsrL Passenger Agent