davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-04
RECIPROCATE BY TARIFF.

The agitation in the United
States over Oriental competition,
particularly by way of Japan, has
now reached the United States
Congress and will doubtless be held
more or less prominently before
the public from now on. 1t Is
quite natural that Hawaii should
figure in the discussion, and it is
not surprising that by virtue Of the
large amount of Eastern goods COM
ing into our markets, California
merchants are inclined to be rather
Iukewarm toward the continuance
of reciprocal commercial relations.
Representative Caffrey's opposi-
ton to. the reciprocity treaty
is undoubtedly due only
to his desire for his constituents,
the Louisiana sugar planters, to be
the sole bene6ciaries of the United
States tariff exactions. He might
be expected to be opposed to reel
procal relations with any sugar
producing country. But the peo-
pie of this country cannot pass
heedlessly the growing tendency
among the business men of the
Western States, to come to the
conclusion that the people OF Ha-
wall are not doing their share to
give a fare return for the benefits
derived from the friendly legisla-
ton of the United States.
Allowing that the question of
Increased revenue does not cut any
figure, a general increase in the
rate of tariff duty becomes a live
question for the present Legisla-
ture of Hawaii to give prompt con-
sideration. 1t may not come during
this session of the United States
Congress, but sooner or later citizens
of Hawaii are bound to have de-
monstrated to them that they can't
have their commercial cake and
eat it. We cannot continue to be
treated on the same plane as Amer
lean producers and, when purchas-
ing, take our money to another
market. The competition of the
Orient is being felt in Hawaii more
than in the United States, and it is
only a matter of time before our
American merchants will be forced
to Oriental markets in simple self
protection. The last steamer to
Japan took as a passenger an
American merchant, who made the
remark that his only salvation was
to purchase in the japanese mar
ket, As a matter OF national policy, !
this country cannot afford to allow
conditions to continue that will |
force its American purchasers into
foreign markets. 1t is a question
that must be faced squarely some
day, and it is better to take firm
stand than wait until driven to the
wall. Recent expressions in Con-
gress, and in private advices from
the Coast indicate the manner in
which the leaven is working.
Raise the tariff and give the
American purchaser and the Amer
lean producer the protection which
they might in justice demand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-04
FOR SALE.

NO. 2.-FOR SALE OR LEASE VA
cant lot on Young street, near Thomas
Square. Desirable location near the resi-
ience of l.. Dee. Price $4,000.
NO. GLAND AT KUMUELI, KAMA
10, Molokai. Price 1915. One-half expense
of deeds. Price reduced to 1925.
NO. 1875 Acres GRAZING, COZ
fee and feed lands at Honokua, South
Kona, Hawaii.
NO 14-LAND AT PUIWA, NUUANU
Valley, mauka of Observation-Disclosures
Queen E1nma's old residence area 3 77-lOO
acres. Planted to Strawberries and taro.
Price $500.
NO. Is = DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
with grounds at Kalihi-waena. Houses,
stables, outbuildings ali complete. Water
laid on. Fruit trees IN bearing. Climate
perfect. Price $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-04
FOR LEASE.

NO. 5.-THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON
he West side of Judd eet OH the Walk j.
XII side of the esidence of c. BOlte, Esq.
This affords one of the finest building sites
in the city. A long lease on moderate
terms TO desirable tenant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-04
Where to Find 1t.

The Royal, Pacific and Cosmo-
politan saloons are the only places
in Honolulu where genuine Pabst
Milwaukee beer on draught may
be obtained. It is absolutely free
from injurious matter and may be
used with perfect safety. w. G.
Peacock d Co. are sole agents in
Honolulu.
The Daily Advertiser rs cents a
month. Delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-04

Besides the above have other desirable
property for sale and lease. For informa
ton call at the office,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
TRADES ASSEMBLY:
The Lubor BODY Objects 10 New
publls Library Rules
SHORTENING SUNDAY HOURS,
I'll, Legislative Committee %ia,,r"e,ed to
10 aliin Its Power TO Prevent tho Adop.
ilou ofihis Nuie-Ths Labor Day Gem
era, Comm,ttee Makes Its FINAL Report.
Nrw ps,eR~tes adm,ucd7othsr nu,l-
ness Transacted.


iS'te'uay "Itelnoeh TVBeI"F meeting
a the ohio Valley TradsSsAnd Labor
,Ssrnblv was held ut Trades5Asssembly
80 "a. v,,,r, ,,r,., Ma, wn, !,
nan, ~" 90 ~ vas "a
small attendance or inc members and
the business OF the session Was rushed
,r,,,;,h Iv,.hou, nuch ~ Tho niscrssIor
'uVS" N""
that Is ShaFaeSSF'sde OF most Sessions
Of TITS labor body. President TIEhe pre-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

The Chronicle Telegraph OF Saturday
saws: The steamer Virginia. OF the
Pittsburgh md Cincinnati packet line.
arrived at the wharf with the first con-
signment OF New Orleans molasses az
the season. Her cargo consisted or
seven hundred and fifty barrels and
ten hogsheadg Of sugar. The Clncin-
natl and New Orleans steamers now on
their way up the Mississippi also have
large consignments for this city, and
the total shipments here will amount 10
over 1000 barrels. All day long drays
we're kept busy hauling the product Off
the wharf which Is consigned To Pits
burgh dealers.
Large shipments of molasses arc al
ways made TO this city by river about
.hle season OF the year. Usually two or
three large firms get the consignment.
The Hudson will also bring n big cargo
OF the '"sweet stun" ncxt Wednesday.
Her shipment may be larger than the
VirglnIa's. The Virginia also brought
considerable poultry, and altogether sho
had one Of the largest trips ever
brought up the Ohio river by her since
she wns launched, about q year ago.
She takes away from here considerable
pipe for the oil fields, and also n biz
consignment OF glass. which Will be re.
shipped ut Cincinnati. a large lot OF
nails we're also delivered on board, and
her down sticacn trim will bc as large az
could be expected at this season OF the
C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

be given by the Macnncrchor on De-
comber 81.
Walter Taylor and bride, Of Brilliant,
srent Sunday with the family OF S. F.
Dean.
Hon. W. a. Hunt. OF st. Clnirsville.
was in Martins Ferry on Saturday.
Benjamin Pastors is very sick. ut his
home, In the Standard addition.
The hot rolls at the Lauchlln tin
plate works will resume to-day.
Rensfrow's Jolly Pnthhnders will be
at the opera house this week.
The Forcsters will have three candI-
dates next Saturday night.
". a. Duff has taken n position with
David Coss, the oil man.
Mrs. D. S. McMasters returned to Mt.
Pleasant yesterday.
Lyman Hanes was down yesterday
from Pittsburgh.
Charles sedswlck ard two children
are very sick.
David Davis has returned to Cam
bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

a man named William Smith, who
lives on Woods street near Fourteenth
was arrested late Saturday night by
Deputy Sherifrs Mccullough, Lantery
and Detective Lukins on q charge
which might turn out n most serious
one. Some time ago Smith. while In a
quarrel with O fellow workman named
Harry Kane, hit the latter q rather
hard blow over the head with a ham
mer. Nothing serious was expected al
first, but the injured man has given
signs In the past few daye OF sinking.
And as Smith was Indicted by the crlm'
inal court. a capEous was issued for hin,
and the arrest was made rs above
stated. The quarrel took place at Al
,enheim. where both men were employ
ed, working on the new church at that
point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
Ecliairc nrirn.

a handsome young girl from Benwood
came over here Saturday night and
seemed determined not to go back
home, but her mother invoked the aid of
officers and after they had found her the
mother Dol persuaded her that the best
way TO preserve her good name 4 TO
return home.
There nre numerous visitors 10 this
city to secure ieputyships under state
food commissioner Blackburn. There
arc in the elghb0racod Of thirty appoint
ments in that department and some OF
them are choice plums.
w. W. Weeks, a highly respected cit
lien. over seventy years OF age. died
suddenly Saturday uf heart failure. He
will be buried to-day at Weeks ceme-
terry, northwest Of Bridgeport.
The Belmont Turnvercin will give m
athletic exhibition shortly and the mar
ricd mems class will be Il special feature
OF the programme to be rendered.
Mrs. r. C. Meyer and sister, Miss
Clark, have returned after Il pleasant
visit with friends and relativeS In East
Liverpool and Pittsburgh.
Yesterday was such 4 delightfully."-
pleasant day THAI about everybody who
| could set out WAS on the streets en-
| joying the summer sun.
Circuit court opens Mt st. Clairsv!lle
tomorrow. There are only fifteen or
twenty cases to be heard md the session
vii be n short one.
a. Wolfe, OF Cincinnati, who has been
spending a few days with relatives In
the city, returned TO his home last even
ing.
Superintendent Fl. G.. Williams return
ed last evening from Hillsborn, Ohio,
where he has been for n few days.
Richard Gllklnson has returned home
from Ireland, where he has been spend
Ing tho past six weeks.
James and Fl. S. McGrcgor returned
Saturday from q two weeks hunt down
In old Virginia.
Charles Over will return this week to
| Indiana, after spending n few days with
his parents.
Miss Helen Schumacher, OF Massllllon,
Is the guest OF relatives In the Third
ward.
John Rankin and family. OF Wheeling
Island, are the guests OF relatives In the
city.
james Strahan left Saturday for Pitts
burGh, after visiting relatives In the
| city.
Three horses belonging to August I'm
| terzubcr died last week with lung fever.
Henry Hun, OF the Fifth ward, Is the
happy father OF twin babies at HIS home.
Miss Nellie Curran Is the guest of
friends and relatives In MoundsvIllc.
Bryan Dickinson. OF RarncsvIlle. spent
Yesterday with friends In the city.
James Il. Kelly and Charles Rosscr
leave this morning for the south.
Harry Harlow will leave to-day for
indiana, where he will work.
Charles Hampton, of Somerset, Is the
guest OF relatives IN the city.
Miss Laura Norris has returned. after
| Visiting friends at Warnoclt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
BOWLING.

The past week, the fourth OF the
race FOR the championship IN the South
Side Bowling League. was remarkable
!or the showing made by the Famous
team. This team begin the season by
losl1S two games to thc Harvest team.
but since that time has dropped Only
oaa, while Harvest a unfortunate
enough TO lose two games 10 inferior
clubs. The result IS that Famous Is
now tied with Fette's boys and has u
batter team average. o; the first tif-
Ieea players, IN point Of average work,
there are six Famous men. which
shows that the team has been putting
Vi an ali-round good game. Hdrvest is
alll!nS coed bali and Is nor beaten yet
by Il good deal. OF the other teams,
Tltll Wave shows up best. with .Au-
rora In fourth position. Ceramics have
q team average tusE ovec the S00-nark,
but the other. three are in the 700
class,
The following table shows the aver
age Of each player at tho conclusion
u; last weeks play, and makes COM
PARSONS with the average OF q week
ago, showing the loss or gain:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
TIE GRAND ARMY.

The joint committee from the G. A. r.
Posts. WUmen's Relief Corps and Sons
OF Veterans. OF Wheeling and Bcnwuod,
met Saturday night nfter the regular
meeting of j.. W. Holiday Post at Odd
Fellows hail. all the orders being repre-
scented. All present expressed their
opinions freely rs 20 the best method or
methods OF making the coming state EN-
clmpment OF the different odrders TO be
held here in April. a success.
The result OF the consultation vas the
appointment OF a special committee OF
one from each order represented to for
mulatc n plan FOR the giving OF Il grand
musical and literary entertainment In
the near future. This committee meets
on Tuesday evening and reports TO the
general committee al Its meeting on next
Saturday night. All are enthusiastic In
the matter and think there will be no
trouble In raIsIng1the money necessary
10 give the visiting comrades, their
wives, sisters. daughters and sons n
rouainE reception. II this matter were
properly brought before the business men
they would doubtless help the cause
nlonE by contributing, for II will be a
good advertisement for Wheeling bust
ness men.
The department officers OF the G. A. r,
were especially favored at the last cleo
tion. Commander L. II. FTeer oelEE
elected circuit Judge and Junior Vice
Commander Richard Robertson was
elected county clerk Of OHIO county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
MARTINS YEsRY.
iiaps aud Ml'haps In ,ht Thriving city
Across the tiyfr,

James Dorsey,ot Martins Ferry. COM
mitted suicide on Saturday afternoon
In the Martins Ferry jail, by cutting
his throat with n mzor. lilo soon eS-
plrcd. lie vas a single man. t~hirty-tlvc
years of age, and n Elaasworker by
trade. He boarded with Mrs. Miller Ma
jorls on First street. Dorsey was ar
rested on Monday for drunkenness nnd
d~isOrdcrly conduct and lined 81 and
costs, His fine was not paid and he
remained In jail, expecting TO go to
work on tho streets to-day.
lilo occupied q cell On the west side
OF the jail and shaved himself on frl-
day with q borrowed razor AMI OUTFIT,
which the owner expected TO get the
sainc day. but did not do 10 and the
outfit was LETT with Dorsey, with this
raE0r he ended his life about 1910, In
mont Of his cell. Officer John Walters
was Inside shortly after l O'clock, at
which time Dorsey was alone and
playing solitary. He spoke to Walters
and seemed to be In good spirits. WRl1
tiers left and at the above hour John
PinkcrtOn. who was also confined In
the Jail, discovered that Dorsey had
cut his throat. and he ripped on thG
'front.' door and notified officer Good
hue OF the fact, telling hin, 10 come In
quick, Goodhuc hurried In and seeing
what had occurred. Immediately tele-
phoncd for DR.. Il. o. Williams, but his
services were not needed. Dorsey's life
had departed. Tho sight was q ghnst-
~ one. the u extending almost from
ear to ear. No n saw the suicide oc-
cur. Plnkerton was the only other per-
son In the jail ut the time and was
some distance away and his attention
a attracted by the Stcritorlous
breathing.
Dorsey's real reason for taking his
lie Is not positively known. He had
been q hard drinker. had become COM
pletely sober and announced his In
tentlon to swear on.
The remains were taken 10 W. l..
Mobiles undertaking rooms. on Han
ovcr street. and afterwards taken IN
charge by Friend. OF Wheeling. and
removed to Wheeling, where they will
be buried BY relatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

Mrs. Eliza Virginia Morris, wife of
Edwin Morris. died on Saturday night.
at the family residence, on Broadway.
She was born on February IS. 1Sl5,
and had resided at Martins Ferry
many years. She was q member OF the
u. Z. church and was 4 splendid wo-
man. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon, at : O'clock.
Edward L. McSiilien. editor and pub
Usher Of the Belmont Chronicle. has
shown his faith IN the election OF Nc
Kinley and n majority OF the con-
gressmen by purchasing a. entire ncw
OUTFIT and charging, the paper from
four to eight pages. The paper looks
better and NJ. McM!llen Is to be con-
graduated.
The funeral OF Mrs. William Nelson,
who died at Emerson, took place yes
|-terday. The tnternent was at Mt
Pleasant The deceased formerly re-
sided here. a number OF Martins Fer
~ people attended.
Ion January l and . entertainments
Mill be given by the high school alum
nj, the first for the benefit OF the IL
brary and the second for the town
clock fund.
,lne pulpit III tneN tttSbs ttI III
church was u%cceptably filled yesterday
morning. by Rev. Charles Boyle. son
or the regular pastor. Rev. S. ]. Boyle
Mrs. William Griffith has returned
| from q three weeks visit at Lorain
| ~Sandusky, Cleveland and 1rondale.
The General Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ter's will meet In the Presbyterian
church this evening, at $50 o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. John Coates. OF Steu'
bcnvillc, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William Porter. on Broadway.
With ticket No. g. Charles Levi!
drew the overcoat rallied on for The
benefit OF Lewis Oppcrman.
The pudding department at the Act
na-Standard and the hot rolls at tht
Laughlln will 20 on to-day.
Mrs. Alex. Dixon, who has been very
sick, has recovered sufficiently TO bt
able TO be out.
Mrs. Mary Elliott. OF Pittsburgh. Is
visiting her son Edward Parker. or
| Ninth street.
Charles Gaibraith md wlfc,ot Smith.
field. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
X, L. Ong.
The ViGilant Hose Company will
give 4 dance on Christmas eve.
a New Years concert and ball will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

To-morrow's Cincinnati packet Is the
keystone State, at $ n. IN.
The marks at 8 p. m. showed IL feet q
inches and falling. Weather. clear and
warm.
Yesterdays t0wboat movements
Down with coal. Josh Cook md b. D.
Wood, II n. NJ.
The Virginia had a nice start for
Pittsburgh. She departed on time, with
d big lot OF people.
The Hudgon Inns n big cargo out OF
Cincinnati for Pittsburgh, including a
consignment OF New Orleans molasses.
Charles J. Hall. the popular steward
Ot the steamer Hudson, left for St
Louis last night. He is TO be married
next Wednesday to the daughter oil
Captain Grant Marsh, ono Of the best
known aaptnIns On the Missouri river
Cincinnati. Commercial Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
CONEY ISLAND

NEW YORK, Dec. iS,-The Coney
Island Jockey Club to-day announces
Its stuitcs for the June and autumn
meeting and the Futurlty for 1899, In
the Fhturlty, which closes January 1.
1887. $3.50 Il Oddcd, OF which $3.50
VIII 70 90 the breeders. or tho June
stakes tho Suburban Is most notable
with W,b00. The largest stakes are the
Great Trial OF 5000 and the Double
Event, OF $4,000. Tho stakes follow:
June meeting. 1897, events TO close
January I, lS97-The Suburban. 1880.
n handicap for thrcc.year.olds and
upwnrds,one mile and n Quartcr-Gruss
lnauAurul. $1,000; Tor threG-year.olds
and upwards, six furiongs.
For threc-year-oids-Tho Swift,
5000; eve %rurlongs. The SPEND
DRIFT, $1,000: one and o%ne-cighth miles.
For two-yeRr-olds-rhc Zephyr,
$1,000: mturlty course: the Spring,
S,0CO, Futurity course; the June, 5000,
Futurity course; the Vcrnal. $1,000, i've
tnrlonHs; the Daisy, $500. I'VE furlongS
on turf; the panSy, $3.50.
June Enndicaps for thrcc-ycar-Olds
The Coney Island. $1,000. six fur
longs. on main track: the Shcepshcad
Day, $1,000. NJ mile: the Long Island,
Se,Qt0, one mile and 4 furlong.
For two-ycnr-olds-Thc Great Trial,
$4,000, Futu"lsy course; Double Event,
10000, First event 10 DO run on the
first day OF the juno meeting, I'VE and
q ihlf furloEg5: second event to be run
on the last day OF the June meeting.
Ftiturity course.
For tho Autumn meeting, lS9i-The
Flight, 900. seven furlorgs, for two
ycOrs.olds and upwards: the Septem-
her. $500, n mile and three furlonGs.
70: three .year-olds; the Autumn. $1,000.
FuturltY course. for two-ycar-olds:tha
Flatbush. 5000, FOR tw~o-ytar-olds: the
Great Eastern. 5000. n handicap for
two year-oidS, Futurity course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
BELLhIRE
All Sorts or Local News and Gossip About
the Glass City.

All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip About
the Glass city.
Judge briggs ~ Saturday last over
ruled the motion for a new trail in the
case against James Manlcy, Frank
Brldgeman nnl Thomas Hyett. convict
ed OF burglary, and sentenced the Gull
prits. Manley was given two years In
the penitentIary and the other two were
sentenced 10 the state reformatory at
Mansfield. a sort OF intermediate pen!-
tertiary. Their terms are fixed by the
authorities OF that institution. but cam
not be shorter or longer than the time
FOR which they could have been sentenc-
Ell 10 the pcni;entlary. viz: from one 10
ten years, Much will depend upon their
conduct at the institution. The attcr-
neys for the defense took exceptions 10
the ruling OF the Judge on their motion.
but after sentence was pronounced they
probably thought they had better not
take chances on u let trial and the case
Is not likely to be taken 10 the circuit
court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

Many friends and acquaintance at
tended the funeral OF the late Mrs.
Lcyona Erwin. from the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. John Plnkerton. on
West Washington street. nn Saturday
afternoon. Rev. DR.. J. W. Robins, pas
tor OF the VI. +. church. oficiated and
assisted by Rev. Holmes. Of Bel!airc.
The hymns were sung by q quartctte.
consisting OF Professor ]. W. Scho-
field. Allan Mckee. Miss Maria Scho-
field and Miss Carrie Coss. The inter-
ment was Mt Rivcrvlcw cemetery and
the casket was carried by Mcssrs. Ste
pheu Hopkins. jr., ". s. McGrcw, Al
fred Drew, George ". Burton, John
Hukll! and James Pinkerton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

The meeting OF the Belmont County
Teachers Association held in Central
school building on Saturday. was one
OF the very best in-the history OF the
association. About seventy-five teach
ers' were present at the morning. sess-
ion and nearly double that number In
the afternoon. The papers were oil
good and the music excellent. All who
attended left well pleased and the
homo people are slad the meeting was
~ successful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

Spangler Post, G. 4. r., elected the fol-
lowing officers: Commander, H. c. Kem-
pie; senior Vice commander. J. 3. Glib
son: Junior vice commander, II. W.
Rolls; surgeon, a. Rederer; chaplain.
J. NJ. Paul: officer OF the day, o. c.
Jones: officer OF the guard, Louis
Schrnmm: q~uarte-maSter, a. Haas;
trustee. H. W. Rolls; delegate to state
encampment, W. FL. Thompson: ALTER
nate. a. Haas; librarian, Louis
Schramrn. On Thursday evening OF this
week Comrade Clayiuad. OF Bridgeport.
will Inspect the post. \ full meeting Is
looked for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
TIE RIVER.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES

GAINESVILLE. ..LORENA. a. m.
PIttsburGh...B BEN HUR. 80 a. m.
Pittsburgh. KANAWHA. s Il. m:
Pittsburgh. kEfSTOSE STATE I n. IN
CInc!nnatI-VIRGINIA. s n. m.
ParkersburSh. ARGASD. noon.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Darlington. JEWEL, $3.50 p. m.
S~IstersviIle.. RUTH. SD p. IN.
Parkcrsburgh. BEN HUR, 6 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh. .ARGAND. I a m.
Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE. S q. m
Pittsburgh. HUDSON, S a. NJ.
Parke:s6urS. LEROY. ii n. m.
Natamoras... LEXINGTON, II n. m.
Clarington... ,JEWEt, SD p. m
sistersville.. RUTH. $3.50 p, m.