The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1903, Page 11

‘ 4 ci ~ aes! LETRENNE THE THIRD RICE Favorites Were Bowled Over on a Fast Track Before a Good Crowd at New Orleans. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Sweet Nell 1, weta 2, Apple Sweet 3. No. SECOND RACE—Paul Creyton Malster 2, Ea L. 3. THIRD RACH — L’Etrenne 1, Wealth 2, Rankin 3. FOURTH RACE—Hargis 1, The) Messenger 2, Port Royal 3. (Special to Tha Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, RACE TRACK, Jan. 1B.—The track to-day was very fast and good all over and with clear weather the attendancs was large. The withdrawal of Wealth from the Handicap marred that event, although the betting was spirited as between Port Royal and Hargis, Wealth hooked up with L'Htrenne in the six-furlong purse and with Redfern pitted against Winkfleld speculation on this event was also lively. Oarl Kahler was scratched in the third to go in the handleap. Other g:ratches were Glennevis, Tancred, Em- shee, Glendon, Ceylon, Potheen, Hero- ics, Georgia Gardner. An official of the racetrack here is authority for the statement that Sam ‘ tt i WON NOTHING ENGLISH | ABOUT LITTLE LYNE Jockey on Way to England Glad All His Surroundings There Will Be American. Jockey Lucien Lyne is on the ocean, bound for England, where this year he will pilot the horses of James R, Keeno on English tracks during the racing sea- son, He is only a boy, but not lone- some. Tt fs not Hkely that he will cttl- tivate any English ideas in manner, form or speech, for, to use his ofa words, he {¥ thoroughbred American and will always be 80 “Lonesome? No, 1 guess T won't: be. Why should 1%” said the little jockey. “I will have lots of American friends on the other wide, and then besides I can console myself with the idea of the faot that I am being employed by a stable which is American from the foundation up. The horsés dre Americkn, the trainer an American, [ am an ‘American and lots of faces I will see around the track will be American. “Mr. Keene has a big stable over at Newmarket and I expeat I will be kept pretty busy. I will, of course, accept outalde mounts, but’ I guess Mr. Allen Vl going. I'm going to try to outdo those English boys, and if T don’t land at the top of the Hst this year it will not be because I did not try.” ————__- STRIKES AND SPARES. Capt. “Shorty” Davis's good bowling against the Spartans on Friday last at the Germanta alleys practically won the game for his team mates, as well Gar them a good hold on second pla Louls Intermonte, of the same club, hag shown evidence that he {s becoming Hildreth has received positive informa- tion from Eastern Jockey Club sources that he will be reinstated in the coming spring. If restored to favor Hildreth will get_togetner a jot of young horses and go East after the Memphis meeting. | He would peither affirm nor deny the 1 that he still owns *hesney and that if allowed to race in the Bast McChesney will carry his colors there the coming season, FIRST RACE. Purse $400, for three-year-old fillies; six fur- tones Betting, Biartera, whts., jocks. St.Hif. Pin. Str. Place. Sweet S 112, Boisen... 3 2% 1" T 3 Noweta, 10 § 2 0 4 Appie & 3 4 8F is a Fading Light, 734" 4 BS Paramount, 100, Lindsey..12 68 O° Ww 4 Brushby, 100, C i 3 Brlacess’ Tulane, 112 3 05 Epidemic, 1 Michaels. 9.1" S% 80 2 the M. Johnson 9 10? 9'3 20 8 Breaker, 105, att) 1910 12 ig Fair Lass, 100, 2g ie oa Ages Black, Wer, 112 12 185 tart good. Won driving. Time 15. Young Borsen, Jack Joyner's appren tice, put up the’ best ride he has shown at the meeting on Sweet Nell. The filly had speed and Boresn nursed her along for @ final effort. When he called on her in the run home she responded amely and fist managed to stall off Noweta’s challenge and won by a head. Creamer on Brush put up a sit-still ride, SECOND RACE. Purse 6400: for four-year-olds and up; selling; veven furlonge, Betting, Starters, whie., SLHILFin, 8tr.Place, Pau! Greyton, 107, 64 iw 8 4 Mal Ha & iy 2 4 % 02, Redter Aye 1 rem 1. Fuller 6 4 1000, a ty } Grantor. 105, Gannon 7 be Jerry Ifunt, 104,Donnegan 3. §° 8 Charen Raineey’ 106, Hunt 1 G® is Lett i é Won easily. Time—1.29. Eastern contingent, headed by nest John Kelly and John MeCaf- plunged on Ed L. for a good and all the plungers followed tieir lead, Redfern put up one of those mile and a half rides. We had Ed LL, wi King pull the first half. The ‘SO W: rank and kept fighting for his head all the way. When Redfern let fim down he was all out and collapsed real fssue came. Paul Crey- rhe Tim whith had been nicely raced, came with a rush in the final furlong, and taking command without an effort, won going away, THIRD RACE. Purse $400; for three-year-olds and up; six Str. Place. 6-6 ad 20 2 Be rd, 900, 2 fomua’ Medina, 83, Preston i 600 Fe King B., 102, Pitagera|: Cd 40 art good. ‘Won easi! Time—L.13. Letrenne made a show her field. She tre: outbrok and’ set a fast well in hand ey ed home, e the others when the start came he entire trip and she fighting for her head. ealth was driving to the limit all the|;’6" last quarter. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK, Jan, 16.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: Mai Dr, Guerneey’ t *Little Jack Horner. 104 one mile and an eighth. Eliza Dillon BI ry Hemlock ttle stingy", Amusement 05 Bolver Fringe Fourth Rece—Hiph-Welght Handicap; 120 100 Farmer Jim Keloma ce. Winkfeld had her | 9’ 3 SIX TURF RECORDS a star by the recent scores which he has rolled, as follows: 214 against the Monu- | mental Club, 226 against the Buffaloes j and 244 against the Heinebund. | The five married men and the five single men of the Mischief Club having | the highest average for the season rolled an exciting game on the Standard alleys. The members of the teams and their Scores were as foliows: Married Men—G. Hoffman, 161: G. Rupp, 184; C, Kellar, 183; F. Lynch, 165; C. West, 193." Total, 86. Single’ Men—A. Sperzel, 172; C. Fuchs, 142; H. Sperzel, 141; W.'Kememiein, 212; F. Zehner, 170, Total, 837. The Court Square Bowling Club, who hold forth every Wednestay evening on Quinche'’s Bedford Patace alleys. have |finished their club tournament with the | following results: First, prizes, Foster, | Powell, Broadbelt, J. Gooding: Raynor Jand Dayis. Becond prizes, Dietz, “Do- |herty, D. Gooding, Andrews, Mousley, Duesbaum. Average prizes, Titus, Botts, Harischild, Gay, Light, Fitzsimmons: | Clarence BE. Green is arranging some | very select bowling exhibitions for women et the Montauk alleys for Fri- day afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock. These exhibitions are by the best women bowlers of New York and Brooklyn and are intended to, stimulate Interest in bowling among wives and Women friends of patrons of Green's. terested in. howling. gre rinvited. The Delaware Club, better known as “Tom Dunn's Pets,” put it all over the E, Z. Club In a serlea of games roiled on Alderman Patrick Chambers's mote) alleys, Seventy-fourth street and Avenue A, winning two out of the three games rolled with ease. Ex-Sheriff Dunn was on hand to urge his “pets to victory, and he did so moat successfully. The Delawares now have an unbroken string of victories to their credit and consider themselves the champion po- Htleal bowlers of Yorkville e feature’ of the evening was the bowling of Alderman Patrick Chambers, of the Delaware team, who rolled the highest score of the match, of the same club, count o} the EB. Doyle, , algo gave a good ac- If, as did J. O. Rooney, of Club. “The scores followed: DELAWARES, f himse! Z Second Third same. game. 187 né 145 100 138 M42 rtf ut 136 Bf 148 13! ine Stewart 27 135 Totals 1,008 1,870 Brea: 12 4 io 14a 12 90 16: 15 i us a’ i ub 466 1,084 1,268 Jas game ‘MoGonighe Wax substitute A mat © _betweon 8, Steinmann, of the ‘Mutual’ Bowing: Club, and. Liohtenber Auroras, was rh ae of the rolled on the Yorkville alley last night for $% @ side, The series was bo e best four in seven games, but | only necessary to roll fi Steinmann won them stré been ‘The first week’ 3 of the Women's 3 Ro Jan, 22, Bismarck ustigen Frauen, of New Frauen, of Staten. dies, Independent n, , Lue Beethoven er New York. DURING 1902 SEASON. During the racing season of 1002 alx new records were made, ae follows: ‘The Musketeer, 4, by imp, Musetto, dam @ie Himyar, ran ‘en furlongs, 108 pounds up, at Saratoge in 1.25, Hyphen, 3, by Himyar, dam @ema- phore, ran @ milg@and a@ sixteenth, 102 FITS pownde wpprention allowance, ——— FLOOD WILL CAPTAIN THE TROLLEY DODGERS. Hanlon Netifies: Western League Player of His ®ageman of the 6t. Joseph Western League team, hae received notice trom ‘up, at Brighton oh in 1.44 6. Bonnibert, 4, by imp, Albert, dam Bopnie Ola, ran nine furlongs, 120 wp, at Brighton Beach tn Tmp. Bolntieilan, 6, by Sheen, dam Satire, ran & milo three-sixteenths, 109 up, at Harlem Course, Chicago, in 1.67 8-6. - Gold Heels, 4, by The Sard, dam Heel and Toe, ran @ mile and a quarter, 126 up, at Brighton Beaoh in 3.08 4-6, In cae MANY it nig) re No men are admitted, and all, wamen in-) ! TACATSMEN LOO AMEND TO ACES Larchmont Club Preparing Al- ready for Cup Contests and Reception to Sir Thomas. (Special to The Evening World.) LARCHMONT, N. ¥., Jan, 18.—The members of the Larchmont Yacht Club fre already making plans for races of the three America’s Cup defenders off the club-house dur! mer, 49 arrangem: ave been made to have them anchor there. The big yachts at that club will undoubtedly bring many prominent yachtsmen to Larchmont, and it is expected that the largest fleet ever keen there will assem- ble during the races The wireless telegraph system will be inaugurated during the stay of the big yachts, so that there will he a direct connection between the New hel! New York and other yacht the Sound, where bulletin Sir Thomas Lipton when he arrives in this country. “It is proposed to have a inner and big entertainment of the best talent fn the coun SCHEDULE FOR - WOMEN BOWLERS, | Big Tournament Will be Started Next Monday Night at the Harlem Circle Palace Alleys. The Ladies’ Bowling Tournament will start off with a rush next Monday even- ing at Klumpp's Harlem Circle alleys, and George Klumpp has arranged a schedule which gives satisfaction to each of the twenty-two teams entered for the handsome prizes, This will be the first tournament of its kind ever held in the country and the Interest in it is intense, The Harlem Circle Palace alleys will no doubt be crowded to their capacity when Dr Timm introduces the clubs that bowl the opening games, The games will all be bowled strictly according to the A, B. C. rules and atrikes and spares will be counted. No favors will be shown any one and the judges, who will be eelecied from among the most prominent bowlers in town, will treat the ladies just the same as ‘they would if it was a men's tournament Following {s the schedule of games for the first week: Monday—Ladtes of Liberty, of Brook- 1 Rosedales, est. Side Independents, Telaposras. Wednes Progressive, Golden Rod, Lady Popdics, of Astor ‘Thursday—Hismarek, Mystic, Lustigen Frauen Priday—Lustigen Frauen, of Staten Island; Beethoven, Independents, the coming sum-| TR qiae vast 3} ahs aah agay sy ‘ORLD: THURSDAY EVE! gt, JANUARY 5, TWO SETS OF GAMES IN fad lone to oa eines, fad tne, peak: EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY. ome’ meeting wit Ts FS Pe. ber, bie az It “POP” ELKES SAID TO BE DYING AT SARATOGA. Father of Harry Elken Seriously First Will He Held on Jan, 31 and the Other on Feb. 7. Two more big athletic meetings are scheduled to take place at the armory of une BANth Regimens in the near future, The first of these will be the Joint ‘ames of Company K and the Pastime AS “wich Rai Pe ela on in al, Suffering from Lumbago. oa SECM BHT HERITriCG N-) “Pop Bikes, father of Harry Elke Pe ke Se Hlenth, Regiment, And} the paced champion, 1s reported to b Both tournaments have several epecial| dying at his home in Saratoga from f features In the sha tch races | lumbago, from which he suffered while and Interscholastic y events, ‘The | Managing his son. recent meeting of the St. Bartholomew] His family and relatives are with him A. C. and the Hosptt Corps, of the | in Saratoga. THEBIG STORE XY 5 ACITY INITSELF OOPERG SIXTH AVE. pe reriin ronan — S"BISTS, Ohe Men's Store- The thousands who have attended the “Broken Lots” Sales of last year know WHAT THEY | SIGNIFY. But, this being the first sale of this | sort in 1903, we add this explanation: ODD LOTS, ODD GARMENTS and LOTS THAT. CANNOT BE DUPLICATED [MUST NOT BE | ALLOWED TO ACCUMULATE, AND FROM TINE TO TIME ARE SUPMMARILY DIS-; POSED OF AT A PRICE THAT BEARS NO REFERENCE TO COST OR VALUE. Ghe Lots on Sale Sanuary 6th: 39 OXFORD MELTON © OVERCOATS; medium length; sergeelined, 45 FINE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS; blue and black; serge-lined, 59 BLACK, BLUE AND BROWN KER- SEYS; medium length; serge-lined, 96 OXFORD AND OLIVE LONG COATS; ain Hoor. Friday at 7. 00 0 Friday, IMPORTANT. This is not an offering of Youths’ or Boys’ sizes, but Sizes FOR MEN. Plenty of Suits and Overcoats up f to 44, 46 and even full sweep, 46 to 50 in; side pockets, Con é Pe 205 SUITS OF BLACK AND BLUE) “\.0 907% Fabrics; Cheviots, Thibets and Clays, 238 SUITS OF FANCY MIXTURE Fabrics; Cassimeres and Cheviots. Ohe Boys’ Stor The same system prevails in the, Boys’ Store. must go. 115 STORM COLLAR REEFERS; navy blue chinchilla; sizes 11 to 16 yrs., 88 VELVET COLLAR REEFERS; navy blue chinchilla; sizes 3 to 9 yrs., 311 DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS; black and mixtures; sizes 8 to 15 yrs., 74 THREE-PIECE JUNIOR VEST SUITS; navy blue and mixtures; sizes 3 to 5 yrs., 46 ODD WINTER OVERCOATS; Coverts, Oxfords, Meltons; sizes 12 to 15 yrs., | 9? 2d aw ate Hloor. Broken lots Friday at blue, winter in earnest: cutting w inflammation extends heating is partially or totally pains in the eyes, and the nose tinual hawking and spittin, or Catarrh of the Stomach sequence, the disease froguantly settles terminates in Bronchitis or d: ferers know that they possess all the benefits received from gusting symptoms of Catarrh e vital pureblood. §.&.8. isa wet tg LOOK OUT.FO When the cold wave flag is up it means the beginning of ; such weather to produce and develop Catarrh and bring out all its humiliating and disgusting symptoms, The slight cold becomes a stubborn and protracted one, while the discharges from the nose are most offensive and sickening. As the ter wu is attacked, there is a continual buzzing and ringing in the ears, and frequently the the mouth while the filthy secretions are forced bac of the breath becomes fearfully offensive, to the great mortification and embarrassment of the sufferers and disgust of all whocomenearthem, Littleb foul matter finds its way into the Stomac the digestion, anda most miserable form of dyspepsia The blood becomes contaminated by the foul secretions and unhealthy matter, and these are distributed through the body, and Catarrh is then a deep-seated, dangerous constitutional or systemic dis- ease, and its effect uponthe general health and system is soon apparent—appetite and strength are goneand _ While the use of sprays, washes and other local remedies give temporary relief, chronic Catarrh suf- and fail to reach the true source of the trouble and organs and keeps the blood in such a state of healthfulness that one is not so ible to cold or so liable to contract Oatarrh even when exposed to bad weather. wave flags cause no anxiety to those whose systems are nourished and strengthened bi ly vegetable remedy and phe ear pe dry ee Maticate constitution. Wolte us out your SSS —- ——SS inds, rain, sleet, snow and slush. ‘It takes just into the head and the delicate mechanism of the ear lost. Headaches are almost constant, with sometimes acute becomes so plugged w Figo the throat, requiring almost con- to dislodge them. At certain stages of the disease, the odor Manchester, Va., March 6, 1901. Gentlemen:—I wrote you some time ago, an account of my sufferings with an awful case of Catarrh. I had the symptoms that accompany thi &@ Constant desire to hawk and spit, feeling of dryness in the throat, cough and spitting upon rleing in the morning, scabs forming in the nose, whioh required much effort to blow out, some- the nose to bleed and leaving me daohe.. 1 had thus suffered for little the , Tuining h is the inevitable con- ake the S. 8. 8. as you advised, a taken three large bottles, ! noticed a ohange for the better. Thus encouraged, | continued to take it and in a short while was entirely cured, Yours truly, JUDSON A, BELLAM. and Vine Sts,, Richmend Va. in some vital organ or read Consumption, no curative properties such treatment are swept away by the first breath of winter. To cure Catarrh permanently, the blood must be purified and the system cleansed of the accumulated poisons, and for this purpose nothing this wav that seem almost hopeless and beyond the reach of medicine, SSS uals S.S,S, It reaches cases in S. S. S. not only purges the blood of the effete matter and catarrhal secretions, but at the same time invigorates and builds up the entire system, and as rich pure blood begins to circulate through the body, the inflamed membranes and other parts of the system affected by the Catarrh, begin to heal, the mucous discharges gradually grow less and finally cease, and all the disagreeable and dis- disappear, §.S.§. tones up tle Stomach and stimulates all Cold rich case and our physicians '. ATLANTA. GA. Sati that the patient must breathe through | eease, such as mucus dropping Inthethroat, | As soon as I heard from you, | commenced to | after | had The End of the Suit & Overcoat Sale in Sight. | To-day, to-morrow and Saturday ends the sale—it has been a great week—we have | ained our point—made a host of new riends for this store, and incidentally sold winter suits and overcoats that were hewed down in price from $25, $20,$1&8 & $15 to "175 | But the laggards are lucky this time—there are still left some suits & overcoats that were $25, a number that were $20, and quite an assortment that were $18 and $15. WM.VOGEL@SON, HOUSTON ST. BROADWAY, Dentistry. Dentistry. MINES DENTAL, CO. (Inc.)™” $5 SET. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, ALSO ONE FILLING, FREB, TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS, and to introduce our Thurlo Plate, lightest and most durable plate made. All our work is done painlessly by a simple application to the gum. We are the originators of painiess dentist Our processes are |patented. Our prices are within the reach of Gold fillings from oe (Pedal LE Hifi Cc ne fe “Mes Cos Crowns, $3.00. ‘ators are skilled gradua eir diplomas ag dis chair, and are personally interested in this associatio: een a ea We give a written contract to do your work satisfactoril: keep it in repair, free of charge, forten years. Being Incorpora: , the laws of the State of New York, this is of indisputable value, OUR 14 OFFICES 212BROADWAY, Cor. FultonSt. | 419BROADWAY,Cor.Canal St. | 744 BROADWAY, Cor.Astor Pl. | HARLEM, 130% 1298 BROADWAY near 34th St. BROOKLYN, 4 2.W. $4th St., Cor.5th Ave. tientor| BOSTON, 193 Nesnlueton 348 6th AVE, oi Beret... | PHILADELPHIA,” North Sth ot All offices open 9 to 7. Not open Sundays. | Lady attend: Tel hon connections, BEWARE of Those Who Imitate Our Name, Signs and Advertisement and to under 101 West 42d St., Corner 6th Ave. 988 3d Ave. Pn, po oni eee be ts, Old Watches, Diamonds & Jewelry Taken in Exchange. and Biled palntocaly. for th nerve id delicate people, es: who have lung or heal roan uted methods are dangerous and, $ FULL SET: WITH QUADRUPLE Painiess dered, Gold Crowne $4; Gol ther #iltnes §0e. Lowest prices on highest King Dental Go2¥-2* m,toOp.m, Sanda} |DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Cash or Credit, One Price. ‘This list represents only a very few odd W. or E the Teal ‘val of nearly every p new, others’ slightly itevely no ref e you h Keep all traa your avecount |_L.'W. SWEET & CO., | 37-39 MAIDEN LANE wn store) good Ay new. | It cont $400 for sale this week k y , UPTOWN BRA s 8 Workingu a4 SIXTH AVE. Apa ea Ba} Watoh, 359 | _ BROOKLYN BRANCH, 497 FULTON Sf. $1608, Howard & Co, weight 60 hy Weights & Go, 18K, Gi i Wind, warranteds years #1 Gold Riverside Waltham Gold Jule: | DIED. DONOHUR B. pONONL and dau Punera) will take H2 Kasi dint wed E, widow tay, Jan. 14, 1903, MARY of Bernart Donohue ate Philip Marrin, place trom per to re hureday Hudaon w MBYER, aged O Puneral Sunday, Jan. 15, at his JOHN M, scHEPe. | Mundreds daily to wes that optic! ar Jan terment in Calvary Cemetery ( eeaeadiadiieaaEEEee ee 1 at 2PM. tne Gluvses, years, for #1. with the that we will ‘refund the money if the can be duplicated In the city tor less than ‘As this becomes ener aily building will uot be large enough to accommodate thy CHARLER A in Fusb hours, © 180 Broadway. Eatabiished 1681 in ; understanding Real Estate. in Brat-olana dition yto A A OTe $ Atty, 72 rowd a Help Wanted—Female. CREDIT. Watches and Diamonds. Lowest Prices. Reltadle Goods. Thane ACTIONS conFIpaN Tia Tee itr gt Helnboae . meican Watch ans moni a Hy MAIDEN LANE. TAKE amend Cov, BXPERIBNCED rT bate Holman ‘Take elevator —| ito Ligtven, . name on tbe Write or tele Maiden lane (upstalre) TYPEWRITERS ,, 22, ‘All makes, 66 Warren, N. ¥,; 390 Fulton, B'klyn The United States Ciyil-Servics, Our clvil-service has ‘been consid- erably enlarged by the establishment DIAMONDS, watebea, weekly or mopthly pay yWareit 0o.."“tr ‘brotway, ”*#] watt and Porto Rico, If you con- - we 63 — template taking the examfhation turn Pines repitweatelive calle Telepaone, 8434 {to pages 90, 91 and 92 of the 1908 ae. NCATE WATOH 00, 11 Bast ith } Wong Almanac and learn what the DIAMONDS, watches, weekly 0; lowest) Secretary of ‘the Civil-Bervice Com- vera: Publ, Ot se Sale Sia ieee ton ‘bays About MD 8, ex- Gentlemen’ ‘aaa $1 WEEKLY cree" Sir arsatwat, nea fe a of the servic A pe All| ¥ y and cl 100-104 Prince at. | , i of branches in the Philippines, Ha-|™ THE FOUR- via N Trains arrive and ation, 424 St rth and stops. TRACK TR IAGAKA FALLS ree! DAY BXPRESS. Due Butfato 1.15 As TLAND EXP M.—+RU land 9.20 F, P. ‘Cape Sleeping car only for M—*80U 5 P. hours by Lake Shore. Mo tcHICAGO. Tema! nebUurE. | Nincent, Ogde NEW YORK CENTRAL BETWEEN NEW YORK, BOSTON : AND NEW ENGL (New York Central & Hudson River: Trains leave Grand wwe and 424 6. M. Tickets at depart teom New Yorks "ae Oalows Stat w 216 Broadway, and at Grand Central Bits Ue TL SMITH, OZORGR ‘Gen, Superintendent. Gen —_——+ WEST SHOR! ca (New York Central leave Fra AHL 5 Gen. Supertntendent. ‘Gem, Paavo Ag Pen nsylvat RAILROAD, Cars Sleeping Car, Pi a and Di 9 fe PAST MAIB.. ining Oar, ae, be o PubUrE. oe ae Sasr Enon —Pitebere at land. 9.55 A. M.—PBN! ‘man Compa and land, pol 1.55 P. 20-hour ment bse Dining and 5 P. val NSYLVANTA a Dial riment Observation PENNA ‘Chicago. tion, Drawing-room, | Bust Buoking Came, ICAGO AND 8, M.—OI PRESS—For Toledo, Neshville, via Otnala Loulavit andoah Valli except Saturi M.—Ci 8.25 P. EXPRESS— elnnatt. (Dining (Desbromes Ma) ws RO Th. week days thbaled Tral % on ek Gaye, DA xcept Saturday, ey day. LEVELAND For Pittsburg, level ve RAILWAY — days. Mail, 12.10 Limttod.""" 12.55 B. y NRA 24 Pp. COMPORT AND No days, and 8.55 P, ITY—-9.00, A. M. and Sundays, 7.55 A. M. ; Buiter Parlor C ‘eek os and Co 88 Ae ; Brosklya; i CIPIO_ EXPROSS.—or Pi For Knoxville, daily, vie Si Route, Connsete tor 6 ae dale