davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
House FurniShinq Goods

It will be onl! d few weeks to the Spring house clcani"g. You can save money by buying now for that occasion. If you don't want the goods delivered now. we will store them till such time a> you do want them. Give u> Il chance and we wil! demonstrate that our advice iS not given from a purely scli>h motive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
Railway Mems Hospitals.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 2.-The new hospi- tai system extending over all divisions of the Big Four railroad became operative to- day, and in tho future any of tho 3, ,OO0 employees of the road w ho become disabled in the execution of their duties will be taken to the hospitals of the company where treatment will be free. The central hospital is in this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
THE RATCHET BURIED.
Breckinridge and Heard Shake
 Hands and Make Up.
ALMOST A FIGHT IN THE HOUSE.

The Kentucky Congressman Led With His
 Right For the Missouri Members Jaw,
 but ApoIogizrd Anrrwnrd-u Was an Ex-
 citing Scene.
 WAsHINGTo\ !Ssh. 3.-Tho personal en- Ounter between Mir BreCkinridgc of Ken lucky. who figur, d in the notorious breach of promise suit last summer. and Mir. Heard of Missouri who has been mem Der of the house for ten years ovcrshad owed in importance all else that occurred in the house and even this morning is a lavorite topic of conversation.
 The beginning was not plain but sud denly both members sprang toward each other. MT Brcrkinridgc shouting. You cur. scoundrrl and Tar striking at the member from Missouri n fierce blow. which missed him. Instantly they were seized by other members but struggled Ecrcoly tu get at each other. shouting Liarw MT Pence Colo seized Mir. Breckinridge by the throat, and Mir. McCreary (ky.b climb. si over several seats and held hjm " the shoulder For three or four minutes there was wild scramble. resembling foot ball rush. while all the members in the house poured into the aiS'e. and the great est confusion rrigned The pounding of the speaker gavrl could not be heard. but MT. Crisp voice rang above tine tumu!t, shouting. "'rh,' sergeant at-arms will ar rest the members and then, "ThS ser geant at-ar,m~ will bring them before the bar of the hnEee, Icputy sergeant at arms Isaac Hill rushed down the aisle. bearing tho great mace. followed by his $ stantS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
STILL FORWARDING.
The Japanese Fleet AssaiI~ the Island of
 Iui-kung-Tau.


 HONGKONt'. Feh. . General Flung is going to march from Kwang Tung with 5000 troops in order to assist Nicrroy Chang in the defense of Ranking Gen eral Flung was ono of the Chinese officers who fought in Annam against the Trench. CHEFU, Feh. 2.-The hombardment of the island of Lui- kung Tau. off Wei Hai- Wei. has Teen resumed. Tho Chinese arc replying steadily The Japanese appear to avoid firing at the Chinese fleet. with a view tO capturing it undamaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
WHISKY TRUSTS BOOKS.
They Were ~crurcd From the safe Only Att
 or MmCh rromhlc.

CT Much Trouble.
 PEuiuA, Ills. Feb The report that Attorney Nathan Blur of the >toCkhold- CTS committee had been refused access to the books ot the lliStiliinG and Cattle Feeding company and had been ordered to blow ui.cn the safe O the company in order to secure them created great sen sation throughout the Cty Mr Blur, -when seen, denied that there had been any difficulty. and Ben Greenhut, who was in charge of affairs al hen quarters, confirmed the statement
 The stockholders committee arrived hero armed with an order from Judge Grosscup commanding that the books Inc shown them. An hour later they had a confcrrnce with Ben Grsenhut and exhib- itcd the order from Judge GrOSscup Mir Grccnhut declared that he could not pro | ducc the books. Us Thomas F.. Mageo, the head book k ecper and the only man having the combination of tho vault, was out of the city. and 1t was not known when he would return
 The combination was received by tele- | graph, but only few of tho books could be secured The remainder were inside the safe. the key of which Mir. Magee had. I He arrived home later, and the safe was immediately opened The books were turned over to the accountants Tnd they worked without cessation untIl just he l fore the train left for Chicago It carried as passengers the members of tho invcsti- ! gating committee and E. I. Grccnhut, who is acting as custodian of the hooks, which will he produc as evidence in Judge GroSscup's court this morning ir | obedience tn an order received from tho judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02

Death oT n Former Hank President.
 GLovERsvfLIE V. Y, Fob. 2.-Jamcs NJ. Wood. prominent. wealthy citizen of this city. died at Clifton Springs Mir. Wood was president of the Glovcrsville National bank for several years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALI l54-2
GREAT CLEARING SALE. Just Two Weeks Before Inventory

In order clean the bancc ot this stock m the above again put tine knife into the already reduced prices as dollars worth of Winter Stock that possibly di>po>c ot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
Roth,chllds Don't Want It All.

LONDON. Feb 2.-The feature of the transactions on the Stock Exchange hcre today was the improvement in American securities in response tn adviccs from Wall street X representative of the press saw Baron RothSchild today at the latter s of fee in St. Swithin' : lane, this city, in regard to the cablcd reports received hero of his connection with the proposed American loan. The baron ,arefully read the dis patches on the Sub;cct and then said: It Is qt ite untrre that any negotiations are pending with us Neither has the house of Rothschilds any intention of taking the whole loan.
 CompIicating the Coleman Drayton Case. TRENTON. Feh At the hearing of the l. Coleman Hrayton divorce case be- fore the vice chancellor in Jersey City next Monday the counsel for Mrs. Dray- ton will move to have her case referred to an advisory master Tho advisory mastt ( will have the power to order the testimony taken in private This course will serve to still further cUmpliCato the legal pro- ceedings and may cause more delay. Only the Atlanta at Colon. COLON, Feb. a.-The American cruiser 7 Atlanta is tho only warship here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
Strawberries in February g

It like becoming D1rl>On when wish to Cl~1 the fact that have received trs shipment of fine Wash Dress ti"o> and Printed Summer Silks
 Owing to the scarcity of desirable merchandise. have been forced make purchases in the above lines in order o secure the cream of the market for the coming
 Now make selections while the
 the the lowest ou will have yourself blame if neglect t> opportunity o selecting a beautiful Summer Clown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02

Valentine Was a sunday school Superin- tcndent and Church Trustee Sold out
 His Business and Fled From Lynnbrnok In a Hurry-Fathrr Watching For Him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-02
Compiicating the Coleman Drayton Gas

COLON, Feb. 2.--The American cruiser Atlanta is tho only warship here
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11

| Yankee Doodle efferyesed to consider
able extent in Butler county last Thursday
but the celebration at Harrisville ''tool
| the cake"
In the morning they had pole and flal
raising; fantastic parade that could no
be beat, and bicycle races. In the after
noon they had races and contests of al
kinds. some of which were very amusing
and that evening a good display of fire
works. The people of the neighborhood
turned out, the street was crowded, al
least two Thousand people were in town.
A large number of Butler people "took
in" the Schenley Park celebration that
day; though some went to the Slippery
rock Park picnic which is said to have
been rather load
The Alliance picnic at Summit Presby-
terian church in Jefferson twp, was well
attended, and the crowd had good dinner
and a good time. 0rmsby Mechling and
Esq Niece of Harmony addressed the
crowd.
There was large meeting at S. II i.
Cooper's place in Penn twp, note Of
which by an observer" is printed in an
other place.
At Zelienople they had bicycle and foot
races, base ball game and fire works.
George Ziegler of zelienOple, Chas Wise O.
Harmony, Elmer Riddle of Prospect, J. II.
Ramsey of Harmony and P. E. Cronen-
wett of Butler captured the prizes in the
bicycle races.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11
Ac cidents.

S. D. Coyle of Franklin st. was caught
in the sand line of well below Coopers-
town, aud badly bruised.
A large cake of ice fell upon ], R. Mar
tin, a butcher of Centreville, a few days
ago, injuring him internally.
Rev. Imbrie of Harrisville. was thrown
from his wagon, a few days ago, and Sc
verely Inquired. He was confined to his
bed for several days after the accident.
On Wednesday, the Goth ult., the leg Of
George Marburger of near Gallery was am
putated. This was made necessary by the
formation of an abscess. at or about the
fracture he sustained year ago, when he
fell from his hay-mow.
George Mcbride of Worth twp, met
with terrible death on the Swartz farm,
below Brownsville on the evening of the
5th He was a tool. dresser for Clark,
Steelsmith D. Faubel at their No. 4 well,
which was nearing completion, and he
happened to 90 to the boiler house about
s P. n. The boiler exploded and Mcbride
was blown to pieces, and disfgured beyond
recognition. An Evans City undertaken
was sent for, and the body was taken to
his home in or near Jacksville. He was
young man and was married but few
months ago to a daughter of NJ. G. Sea-
wing of Jackville. The boiler was a new
one, and as it was fitted with the latest
safety valve the owners cannot account for
the explosion, but it is probable that the
water got too low in it, that Mcbride
started the pump, and that the explosion
was caused by the cold water coming in
contact with the overheated metal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11
Lightning's Franks.

Lightning has been playing some strange
praDks in Butler county lately. During
a storm some days ago, it struck pitch
fork standing against post in the garden
of s. L. Rhodes OF W. Sunbury, splitting
both the handle and the post, and then
followed wire clothes line to a cherry
tree, fifty feet away and ran down the tree.
At Evans City it struck the barn of John
Stewart and the barn WAS burned, with all
it's contents, including four horses Two
derricks and two tanks Of oil near by on
the Stewart and Dombart farms were
struck and fired At Centreville Wilson's
barn was struck and fired, but it was say
ed.
Tobias Meeder's home in Cranberry twp.
was struck and fired, but it was saved.
Phillips rig at No. Martin was STRUCK
and burned, including about 80 barrels Of
oil.
John Cruikshank's barn near Saxor
Station was injured by storm, and TWEEN.
ty-seven trees blown over.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that The Inter
state Commerce Commission will, on the
22d day of July, 1895, at 10 clock a. m,
at its Office in the City of Washington,
D. c., give a public hearing on the
petition filed July 2, 1895, by The Pitts
burg, Shenango & Lake Erie Railroad
Company, praying that the time within
which said petitioner shall comply with
tlie provisions of Section 4, of an Act of
Congress approved March 2, 1898, relat-
ing to grab irons or hand-holds in the
ends and sides of cars used in interstate
commerce, be. extended from July II, 1895,
the. date when said. section became
effective, until October I, 1895.
At such hearing all persons interested
may appear and be heard in. person or by
counsel, and such persons may. also file
affidavits or statements relating to the
matter of said petition, or communicate
by letter with the commission respecting
the same, or before the date of said
| hearing
BY order of The Interstate Commerce
Commission.
s~ EDw. A. MosELEY, Sec'y,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11

The Street car lines Of Pittsburg did al
immense bushes on the 4th. 200 fare
were paid.
The ninth annual reunion and picnic
of the employees of the National Transit
Co, will be held at Conneaut Lake next
Wednesday. Special trains leave Bntlel
at 100 and 7.30 A. NJ. returning thai
| evening. Excursion rates.
Mrs Bruce a young woman of Titus
vile, has become blind in both eyes,
caused by painting her eye lashes. She
has been accustomed to doing this fol
| some time with no serious results, until
one dag last week a bright red spot
appeared on her right eye, and in two
days she lost the sight of it. The left eye
became affected, and in two days she was
totally blind.
The twenty eight distilleries in the
Pittsburg district have shut down. 1t is
the custom to close them each year during
months of July and August, but this year
the suspension will likely last until the
cold weather sets in. Great stocks are
stored away in all the local houses, and
the market is flooded with the product OF
the distilleries. The district comprises 20
counties in the western part of the state,
and the suspension throws about LOCO
men out of employment.
The Paving Committee of the Town
Council met yesterday evening and opened
the bids for the paving of Miffiin St. There
were I3 bidders on brick, each bidding on
from six to ten different kinds of brick at
as many prices, and one firm bid on
asphalt. Peter Schenck and Geo. Schaf-
finer were the only Butler bidders. The
samples of brick are Of much better
quality than any ever received here before
and the prices far below any ever quoted
here. The Committee expect to finish
tabulating the bids in few days and make
recommendations to Council.
The Committee on Permanent Certih-
Gates consisting of Howard Painter, W. r.
Jameson, John II. Wilson, E. E. Graham'
and R. NJ. Mcfarland met this year and
examined the following: Misses Emma
Meals of North Hope, Katie Black of Rat
tigan. Hattie and Olive Hartung of Har-
mony, Annetta Mckee Portersville and
Messrs Rennie Halstead, Riddles Y Roads,
F. W. Ekas SarversYille, L. NJ. Caldwell
Butler, W. F. Flemming Bruin, W. P,
Kinsey Ogle, S. B. Badger Magic, all of
whom passed creditable examination
and were recommended to the State Sup
er indent for Permanent Certificates.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11

1000 untrimmed hats, ,spendid shap
es at PAPEs. y
job work of all kind done at the
CITIZEN OFFICE
The people are using Armstrong;
Little System Pills We are giving
them away. See ad in another col
umn. They are fine
School hats at PAPE's.
Czarina rings just new at PAP
BROS.
Beautiful pattern hats at PAPE's.
Great bargains in Lace Curtains
Laces and Embroideries at
l.. Stein & Jon's.
Always use j. A. Richey's Cougf
Drops. They are the best.
The finest line of Mourning hat
and bonnets in Butler at PAPE's.
Storm Serges and French Serges
Henrittias, Novelty Dress Goods anC
Fancy Silks in greatest variety ant
at lowest prices at.
L. STEIN & Sons.
We sell Table Linens, Napkins
Towels, Crashes and all kinds o
white goods at very low prices at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11
KQAL NEWS.
NOTES.

Il
The Martin L. Webb forty acres in Cla
| twp, was sold last month by his Commit
| tee to Robert A. Brown for $500.
While old man Riley was walking
! through the alley back of Koonces stor,
last Thursday evening he met young maj
carrying jug. Riley asked for drink
the young man put down the Jug anC
knocked the old man down, for which ac
tion he left $23 at Esq. McAboy's office
next day.
The hearing of the equity case VS. the
Butler Water Co.was completed last week
and on Monday of this week Judge Greer
made decree requiring the company tC
furnish sufficient supply OF pure water on
or before the 18th of August.
The will of Alexander Lowry was pro-
bated, F. W. Lowry and W. d. Brandon,
executors; also will of Daniel FIeeger of
Centre twp, no letters.
Letters of admin were granted to S. R.
Mclaughlin of Fairview twp.
On Monday of this week, Ida L. Kinch
was granted divorce from Manuel W.
Kinch; Elizabeth Trushell from John W.
Trushell; John G. Strut from Rebecca
Strut; Ella S. Smith from John Smiley
Smith and L. G. Jones from Elizabeth
Jones. The cases of Mary VS. John Bres-
leham and Catharine VS. John M.iRoth
were heard but o DEGREES made.
Jacob Henry Duford adopted Hazel
Dutford, daughter of Luwilda Dufford.
The leases Andrew Blakeley of certain
tracts of land in Adams twp. 70 n. b.
Duncan and Root & Gibney were confirm
ed. -
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Me McElhaney to W B Shrader lot in
Butler for $l175.
JIM Davis to J II Davis 80 acres in
Franklin for 800.
CA Fleming to Ekis IA acres in Buffa-
10 for $500.
HI Kelly to ] W Barron IA acres in
Worth tor 1894.
LC Kelly, ex'r, to H L Kelly Al acres in
Worth for $1,000.
John Leise to Margaret Dorsey SO acres
in Cranberry for $5177.
II Kirchner to II Heller property in
Jefferson ct al for $780,
II Heller to Ii Kirchner property in JEFF
ferson ct al for $4,000.
] II Barr to Jas W Barr 62 acres IN Sum
NIT for $3.50.
Ew Eisler to E Wick lot in Butler for
$4OO.
&c Dover to C A Abrams lot in Butler
for 5000.
G A Abrams to Jennie Mates lot in Bu.-
Ter for $4,000.
NJ Helm to Alf Eckman lot in Butler for
$3.50.
II Butler to Sadie Luton lot in Butler for
$1,000.
John Neithercoat, Sr to John Jr and
Henry 1e acres each in Middlesex for 81.
E McJunkin to l j McCandless lot in
Butler for $1100.
Mary Hardman to Geo Ketterer lot in
Butler for $3.50.
John Bye-s to B Christy SO acres in
Concord for $3.50.
L Purvis to Fl E Morrison lot in Butler
for $1,000.
7 S Beatty ct al to J L Beatty % acres
in Parker for $50.
Alf Miller. Com to r A Brown 40 acres
in Clay for $780,
Harry Morrison ct al to Jane Morrison
% acres in Lancaster, quit claim for ST..
Jane Morrison to Harry and Nettie Nor
rison, quit claims for 20 and 45 acres in
Lancaster.
Dan Kelly to K Reed so acres in Slip
peryroek for $4,000.
Mary A. Croft to A L Staples 30 acres in
Adams for $500.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11
Administrators Notice.

Letters of administration on the estats
of John W, McJunkin, decd, late of Clay
granted to the undersigned; all person
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate payment,
and any having claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
/. John R. NcJunkin .s,-.
/; Anna McJunkin, Aun is
Euclid, p. o.
Ira McJunkin, Atty. Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11
Important.

The Peerless Painless Extractors of
Teeth are at the Lowry House now, and
overrun with work. Consequently, they
will prolong their stay till July 18TH.
Now is the time to get your bad teeth
out or suffer the "heroic torture and
pain of the old way" for out they must
come by and by. You cannot escape.
Your reward is peace and comfort the
balance of your days. What more could
you ask? You will wisely give them a
call.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11
Come and see stylish hats and bon
nets at PAPE's.
PENNSYLVANIA r. r, Co,

rOHIIS yIVdHId N Ns Co
On account of the Baptists Young
Peoples Union of America to be held
at Baltimore Md, July 18th and
Goth. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., will sell excursion tickets on
July 10th and II at a rate of SO 0C
for the round trip, tickets good to re.
turn until August 18th, 1895. For
tickets and further information ap
ply to Chas. B Rain, Agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11
Excursion to Boston.

The p. S. & l.. E. R. r. will sell
excursion tickets to Boston and
return, good going Jnly 5th to 10th,
inclusive and for Eetqrn up to. and
including July 3lst, at the rate O.
ono fare for the round trip. going
and returning direct line,. or at .
small advance passengers can go one
route and return another. passeug
ers will have the privilege Of stopp
ing at Chatauqus, Niagara Falls and
Saratoga. without additional ex
pense. For full particlars inquire
of the nearest P. S. & l.. E. r. r
agent. -s,=.At5a.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11
Executors Notice.

Letters testimentary on the estate of
Campbell BARLEY, decd. late of Clinton
twp. having been granted TO the under
signed, all persons knowing themsel We g
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and any having claims
against said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to:
THOMAS A. HAY, Exr.
Saxonburg
WILLIAM LOGAN, Exr
Glade Mill.
MCJUNKIN j. GALBREATH Attys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11

The Standard is paying 81 As today.

The Standard is paying SI.45 today.
ooperstown-Smith, Leidecker s
Cos in the Lefevre started off at I4c
| barrels.
Coylesville-Phillips Dugan is doing
| IS bbls.
Magic-Nicklas & McGeary's well on
the Morrow, is doing 40 bbls; the one on
the McCleary bbls.
Clay Twp-Tbeay s. Co., are drilling
another well on the Hughey Carrothers.
Prospect-Lockwood & Co. are build
ing $4,000 power-house on the Iacob
Snyder, and intend coupling up all their
wells in that vicinity They have 20
wells on the Snyder, Hockenberry and
other farms. The South Penn has made
location on the James Forester. Els
ler & Co. are drilling on the St. Clair
Homer Martin and Frank Anderson will
drill on the David English. Another
well is being drilled on the Duffy in
Brady twp; the old well there is doing
about bbls
Boydstown-The new we'll on the
Thompson tract will do from 10 to 20
barrels.
Buffalo Twp-Phillips is building
rig on the Mccormick farm; James Har-
bison has sold his gas we'll, and pipe is
being laid to connect it with the Main
line.
One hundred and fifty-three wells were
completed in Butler Co. last month; AZ of
which were dry, and the production of
the, others is put at IS45 bbls. At the
close OF the month gag wells were drill
ing and Io4 rigs up.
Steelsrnith & Co. finished a 2s barrel
well near Clintonville, last week: Nc
Junkin & Co. are drilling on the P. Kerr
in Venango twp; Sheasley and Co. are
drilling on the Vanderlin in Marion twp;
and Pringle & Co. on the Blair i'll We
mango twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-11
P, &. W. r. X.

T, q. w. r. X.
Schedule In effect May H. 1895. (ButIer time)
The Short Line to Pitts5urg.
DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOUTH
625 m Allegheny Ex s.S5 a m. Allegheny Ac
8.l5 m Ally Akron 1000 m. Al n Castle
1905 m Alleghe ny Ac IL. 90 p m. Allegheny ES
II as a m Allegheny Ex .05 p m, Chicago XIX
Ass m Allegheny TX sos pm, Allegheny Ex
$50 p m Chicago Xxx. 7.30 m, Ally Il Akron
6 05 p IN Ally & Ell. Ex 500 p N, Allegheny Ex
DEFIANT NORTH. FROM NORTH.
1905 IN Kane & Brad, so5 a m, Foxburg Ac
5.l5 N Clarion Ac $50 a m, Clarion Ac
7.35 p m Foxburg $40 m, Kane Mall
SUNDAY TRANSIT
DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOUTH.
s;l5 N. neForest Ac 10. 90 m Allegheny Ac
1l.s5 m, Allegheny ExI O5 M Allegheny TX
$50 p m, Chicago Ex .O5 "a. ALLEGHENY FL
r.o5 m, Allegheny Ac'7.30 p m. DeForest Ac
Train arriving at at 5.o3 p m leaves 3 & o de-
pot. Pittsburg. at 3 rs O'Clock.
Butler and Greenville Coach will leave Ale
gheny at 500 p. m, daily except Sunday. Con-
necting at Willowgrove, arriving at Butler al
Pullman Bunet Sleeping Cars and frst-class
Day Coaches run through between Butler and
Chicago daily.
For through tickets TO points in the West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. B. CROUCH. Agent
Trains leave the b. q o. depot In Pistburg
for the East as follows.
For Washington D. c., Baltimore, Philadel
phia and New York. 80 and 990 p. m
Cumberland, $40. 80, IN. 10, $40 p. m. Con
nelsville. 60 70. o. m. Ito. 80. 445. $50, 92t
D. m. Unontown, 20 a. m, 10, 4.30. $50 p. m
Uniontown, Morga ntown and FairmOnt, T,3O, a
IN. and s, 80 p. m, Mt. Pleasant $40. Z. 30 a. m
lilo and 430 p m. Washington, Pa, 7.40 anc
80 a. m, 400,4.45 and 800, II IS p. m. Wheel
ing, 740. and $50 q. m, and 400. 800, 11.55 p
m. Cincinnati st, Louis. Columbus and New
ark, TAO q. m. 9l0, IL .b5 p, m.
For Chicago, 2.40 and $50 p. m,
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash
ington. Cincinnati and Chicago.