!
ft
r
SGORIHGTHE K. OF L.
Ben Butterworth Says That
Every Man Has the Eight
TO EAMAtf HONEST L17IM
Regardless of
Labor
the Rules of Any
Organization.
AIEN WHO BUILT UP THE COUNTRY
Defended by Farauhar, Who Baid Latwr
Was Forced to Combine
TO EESIST THE COMBIMIOi'OF CAPITAL
The question of returning to the use of
land presses for printing greenbacks caused
quite a heated discussion in the House yes
terday. Butterworth asserted that the de
mands of labor organizations were nnjust
and un-American. Messrs. Farquhar and
Foran took an opposite view of the question,
ond Crain, a Texas Democrat, intimated
that if Mr. Butterworth had made this
speech during the late campaign the election
might hare resulted differently.
rSr-ECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIBFATCH.1
"Washington; January 23. That clause
of the bundry civil bill, which, if adopted,
will have the effect to abolish steam presses
from the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, raised a great breeze in the House to
day, and gave opportunity for several mem
bers to air their knowledge, or lack of
knowledge, of the aims and ambitions of
labor organizations and of labor movements.
. It seems to be agreed on all hands that it
had been proved that the steam presses did
sot and could not do as good work as the
hand presses, and that there were difficul
ties in the way of perfect work of the steam
presses that could not be overcome. The
general drift of the testimony, as well as the
report of the committee, was accepted that
the work ot the steam presses encouraged
counterf eiting.and that the safeguards which
it was desirable to throw around the print
ing of the securities of the Government were
jrreatly lessened by the poor work of these
presses.
MONET IN IT.
Worse than that, it was pretty clearly es
tablished that there were ulterior reasons
why the authorities of the bureau employed
the steam presses and paid to their owners
the enormous royalty of SI per 1,000 impres
sions. -Very strong and vigorous speeches
were made against the steam presses by Far
Jqnhar, of New York, who is a member of the
Typographical Union; Foran, of Ohio;
Blount, of Georgia, and Wheeler, of Ala
bama. The great champion of the steam
presses was Butterworth, of Ohio, easily
the most fluent, eloquent and forcible orator
of the House, who saw in the position one
of the old-fashioned attacks of laboring
men on labor-saving machines, such a used
to occur when the invention of labor-saving
machines was new to the world, and when
working people thought it would take the
bread ont of their mouths. He seized on the
occasion to attack what he termed this big
otry of labor, but went much further and in
dulged in one of the most eloquent harangues
that has been heard this session against the
tyrannical practices of labor organizations
In compelling men and women to work ac
cording to their rules or be cast out of the
organizations, to be boycotted as "scabs
and "rats."
CALLS IT TYRAXNY.
Another practice which furnished ground
for his most eloquent invective was the rule
of the organizations that no boy should be
allowed to learn a trade without the consent
of the union controlling that trade. Mr.
Farquhar, who was for long years of his life
a practical printer and who is himself an
eloquent and forcible speaker, endeavored
to show that these methods which seemed to
savor of tyranny were really far more mer
ciful than those advocated by persons who
prated so loudly about independence and
freedom, but it was plain that the mass of
the lawyers who make up the personality of
the House of Representatives had not pro
gressed far enough in the study of modern
industrial economy to appreciate the posi
tion of Mr. Farquhar, and the silver
tongued Butterworth had nearly all ot the
applause.
Smith, Hopkins and Nichols, the so
called labor representatives in the House,
had not a word to say, and Smith, the only
member of the House elected solely by labor
Totes, heartily applauded the sentiments
uttered by Butterworth.
There is little doubt, however, that the
clause will be adopted, not because of the
influence of the champion ot labor, but be
cause it is so clearly demonstrated that the
money made by the steam presses is far
more easily counterfeited than that printed
on the hand presses on account of its in
ferior execution.
During the discussion Mr. Butterworth
said:
AS UNSPEAKABLE OUTRAGE.
The organization of the hand plate printers
has declared war against the steam machines,
and has determined that they should go. If
they ought to go on their merits, let them
go; but if they ought not to go on their merits
the fact that these gentlemen desired them to
go was not the slightest reason for putting
them out. I have been told (I do not know
what truth there is in it) that the men who
work on the steam presses are hissed and an
noyed while going to and from work by the
hand printers. If this is true the Secretary
of the Treasury and the Superintendent of tho
bureau ought to be impeached for not vindi
cating the right of a man in this country to
earn his bread.
If it is true, and I were Superintendent, the
man who had hissed would not have come into
the bureau again if I conld have prevented it.
This is still America, and any boy has a light
to work without asking the pcrmUsion of any
organization of men. If he cannot, I am in
favor of revolution. I have been informed that
as the steam press men went to work, the dead
march was whistled. If that is true it is an un
speakable outrage committed within the
shadow of the Capitol. I asked one of the
committee of band pressmen, who had waited
on the Committee of Appropriations, whether
it was true that the steam pressmen had been
hissed.
GUYING A BLACK S.HEEP.
The man had replied that it was no part of
their policy, but that the hissing had arisen
from this fact: On the occasion of a meeting
ot the Knights of Labor, a hand plate printer
had been lond and vociferous against any fel
low who would go from a hand to a steam
press. He was the first man to go over, and
for the purpose of guying him his colleagues
bad indulged in a little demonstration which
the committee of the Knights of Labor, how
ever, had not approved.
I want to pat myself in this position that
not by my vote shall there be a change in the
presses at the behest or dictation of any com-
'jmauon, society or collection 01 inuiviuuais. J
believe in standing bv the blacksmith, not be'
-ause lie is a Diacksmitn, Dut oecause he is a.
S.VJ. I believe In standing by the carpenter,
orbecause he is a carpenter, but because he
aku.
A Vommlttee had been appointed by the
House to look into the character of the work
of the (team presses; and I am solicitous to
.know whether the witnesses testified as they
'.would have testified had it not been for the
,reign of terror established in the bureau, If
reach a reign has been established.
Mr. Foran By Jlr. Graves, or bv the
men? Who has the right to discharge
tbeni? J
THE BIGHT XJftSlSCHABJGE.
Mr. Butterworth Ve have pretty nearly
reached a condition of things in the coun
try when nobody has the right to dis
charge. '
Mr. Foran And I am glad of it.
Mr. Butterworth continued:
I recommend to the Knights of Labor to es
tablish a whipping post in front of the
Capitol and lick about 25 members of the
Houso on the last Saturday in each month. I
hopothat in God's providence the time will
come when our manhood will assertttself and we
will not sneak like poltroons (as 1 have seen the
House do over and over again), at the dictates
of some gentlemen in the galleries. I have
compromised my manhood once or twice; I
hope that the next time I do it I shall be para
lyzed where I stand. Wo have witnessed
enough of the vassalage of the Senate and
House and members of the Government in
various places.
The papers teem with suggestions that men
were to be shot for making contracts for their
labor. They were to be hunted. I object to
that and the reason I speak of it now is that it
is well known that whenever a thing is re
quested or a certain organization the .House
ail
lid it and hnnted for reasons to do it.
Mr. McAdoo. of New Jersey, said
that
the organization of labor was the logical re-
suit ot the organization or capital.
Mr. Butterworth said he thought so him
self. HEX WHO MADE THE COUNTRY.
Mr. Farquhar, of New York, said:
Tho gentleman from Ohio has spoken ot in
dependence dying in the last ditch for the
rights of man. Tho worst cause on God's
earth could die in the last ditch as well as tho
best. I defy any man in this House to say
otherwise than that the organized mechanics
of the land have been the men who had built
up and kept up the industries of the country.
If they were not organized they would be a
mob subject to the caprice of capital and to its
ownership.
Mr. Butterworth replied:
I aDproTe of the combination of labor; but I
do not approve of force being used to exclude
any American from any walk of life or any
caiung. it was needless tor memDers to snui
their eyes to the fact that some of those organ
izations had starved widows and orphans into
compliance with their behests. While I in
no way object to organizations in the interest
of men, wherever and however employed, I
protest against the utilization of those organiza
tions for the purpose of compelling obedience
to their high behests, except by argument and
the influence of moral suasion. I did not sug
gest that the Knights of Labor were opposed
to the introduction of labor-saving machinery,
but I knew that sometimes misguided men,
under the belief that it was against their inter
est, had protested and fought, even to the use
of violence, against their introduction.
APOLITICAL SHIBBOLETH.
It was well known to the House that when
certain measures were before it petitions had
been circulated broadcast through the country
and brought here in volumes and were used as
apolitical shibboleth to induce the House to
vote for that which its judgment did not ap
prove. All 1 insist upon is that members should
stand by their deliberate judgment and not
yield to the suggestion that it would shorten
tneir political lire not to do so Members coma
not shut their eyes to the fact that this in
fluence was too potent in their midst. I
would say to my fnend from New York (Far
quhar) that it was not in me, nor
could God Almighty put it in me,
to be more devoted to the sons of
labor, whoever and wherever they were, than
I am. But I deny the right of any association
to say to my boy that he should not learn the
trade of his father. Against that right I in
veigh. This was a country where reason would
prevail. But so long as huckstering politics
yielded to the trade winds set in motion here or
there, just so long would free Institution be in
danger, not because men did not know better,
but because they bad not the conrage to do
better. If this House had done its duty the
children of the men who had made and kept the
itepuDiic would not Do crowded out oi empioy-
ment by the shin-loads of
lazzaroni irom
Europe who landed daily on our shores, iiere
was the real trouble. The trouble was not
with immigration. An immigrant brought In
energy, thought, some money, moral makeup,
manhood; but we were having thrown upon our
shores every hour men who represented noth
ing upon God's earth except an appetite, a
stomach and an alimentary canal. Let it not be
Faid to me that my boysball not learn the trade
of his father. That wag unjust, that was un
American, that was un-Democratic That was
at war with the genius of our institution.
THE EIGHT TO WOBK.
If men have the right to get their bread, I
have the right in defiance of tho rule of any
organization to go to my friend and say I want
employment for myself and my boys, and my
friend has no right to say to me: "I will em
ploy you, but I cannot employ your boy on ac
count of the rules of my organization." Either
that system would not survive or the republic
itself must perish. There has been a time in
the country when moral and intellectual work
were the measure of a man's standing. That
standing has been changed by a system of im
migration that has tended to dilute our moral
makeup; our social makeup; our political
makeup; until we are now the mere bidders
for the vicious who held the balance of power.
Neither house of Congress has dared in the
Eresence or political necessity to stand by the
omes of the country. I hope that this Con
gress will do so before the session is over, but I
protest that no association in the world has the
right to punish me and starve mc to death be
cause I hire the son of this man or ot that. I
stand in the presence of men who helped to
make the Republic and who know that the
hmes of tho country are the source of its
power and of its prosperity. There is only one
way to bring general prosperity that is the
largest liberty to a man to fight the battle of
life as best bo can, un trammeled by a system
which prevents him from enjoying any rights.
THE ELECTION IS OVER.
Mr. Crain, of Teias, said that it would
have been an advantage to the Democratic
candidates in the late election if the gentle
man from Ohio had delivered himself prior
to the election of the utterances to which he
had given vent to-day, and if it were true
(as was suggested to him) that the gentle
man had so expressed himself, he was per
fectly satisfied that those utterances had not
been greeted with that enthnsisastic ap
plause with which they had been met to-day.
The Republican party had posed as the ad
vocate and the champion of the rights of
the laboring men of the country. To-day,
after the election in which the laboring men
by casting their ballots for the Bepublican
candidates had elected them, one of the
most distinguished representatives of that
party on the floor of the House was found
attacking the laboring men, because, for
sooth, they had done what capital had done
organized themselves for their own pro
tection. It had been asserted repeatedly
by gentlemen who spoke in behalf of the
protective system that high wages were at
tributable to that system. He ventured to
say that the reason why the laboring men of
the country had been able to attain the rate
of wages they now receive was that they
had organized themselves into trades
unions or Knights of Labor organizations,
and in this way compelled their employers
to pay the rate'of wages they demanded.
The House adjourned without taking
any action on the resolution.
A Common-ScnBc Remedy.
In tho matter of curatives what you want is
something that will do its work while you con
tinue to do yours a remedy that will grve you
no inconvenience nor interfere with 3 our busi
ness. Such a remedy is Allcock's Porous Plas
ters. These plasters arc purely egetable and
absolutely harmless. They require no change
of diet and are not affected by wot. or cold.
Their action does not interfere with labor or
business; you can toil and jet be cured while
hard at work. They are so pure that the young
est, the oldest, and the most delicate person of
either sex can use them with great benefit. Th
Building Ordered Torn Down.
Stock must be sold at once. Dinner, tea
and chamber sets, glassware and crockery,
silverware, cutlery, etc Everything sold
at wreck prices. J. A. Gallingeb,
433 Wood street.
Winter Wrnpa Larger Sales Each Dny
In this cloak room, and still there are a
great many to be disposed of this week. The
prices were iieyer so low. A real excellent
cloth ulster for $5, and a wonderfully good
one for $15 and for $10. Come now.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Wiiitmyre & Co. find great gratification
in the manner in which "Rosalia" Hour is '
making a footing in the two cities, exclu
sively upon its merits as a well-ground
article made from the very best hard wheat
and milled by the most careful methods.
Merit will always win, and "Rosalia" flour
sales show infallibly that nothing succeeds
like success. For sale by all grocers and in
use universally.
Almost 500 Pieces of Anderaon Scotch
Ginsnamsi
Now open. One of the handsomest displays 1
in iueac uue nasij uuus yuu uave ever seen.
Small neat checks, high novelty stripes
and fancy large showy plaids. Make a
visit to this department.
JOS. HOKNE & CO.'S.
Penn Avenue Stores.
INDIANA REFORMERS
Of Ihe Civil Service Denounce the
Cleveland Administration.
GENERAL HAKRISON IS PLEDGED
To Observe Both the Letter and the Spirit
of the Existing Law.
ILL DMOCBATS WILL NOT BE HEED.
Kecommendations From Congressmen Are Not to be
Considered at All.
The Indiana Civil Service Beform Asso
ciation met yesterday. The President read
an address rebuking the course of the
present administration. He said that Har
rison was pledged to reform, and would ful
fill his pledges. Democrats who have done
their duty will not be removed, according to
this utterance.
rSFECtU. TELEGRAM TO THE BISPATCH.1
Indianapolis, January 23. The Indi
ana Civil Serrice Beform Association held
its annual meeting to-day and elected Lu
cius B. Swift, of this city, President, in
place of "W. Dudley Foulke, who resigned
to-night. Mr. Foulke read his annual ad
dress. Referring to the progress of civil
service reform under the present adminis
tration, he said:
"For our part we are not disposed to ex
cuse the outgoing- executive for his failure.
With us neither the temptations of office
nor the approval of his political associates,
neither the desire for a second term nor the
advocacy of any other wise or beneficent
measure has been sufficient to palliate or
condone the abandonment of this reform
upon tne grave of the present administra
tion. So far, at least, as their vital service
is concerned, history will write the epitaph
of failure, and every political party which
may succeed to power will be the better for
the warning there inscribed."
Further on he remarked that Mr. Cleve
land himself felt that he had to throw over
the reform to which his earlier administra
tion was pledged in orderto secure his re
nomination, and that his political duty re
quired of him an extensive contribution to
the campaign to secure his re-election.
HOPES FOE THE FUTTJBE.
As to the prospects of the system under
the next administration, Mr. Foulke speaks
in the most encouraging terms. He calls
attention to the promises of the Bepublican
platform, and says: "General Harrison tells
us in his letter of acceptance that, in regard
to every subject embraced in the platform,
he is in entire agreement with the declara
tions of the convention. He is, therefore, in
agreement with every part of this pledge
and has made it his own distinct promise.
Those who know General Harrison believe
that there will be a substantial fulfillment
of every promise made."
Coming down to details, he said: "We
may fairly understand that the President
elect has pledged himself to see to it that
rules are adopted insuring the application
of civil service reform principles to the la
borers employed for the Government, and
that these men shall no longer he selected or
retained for political reasons or on account
of political services. The fitness of appli
cants for the classified service is to be tested
by examination and probation, not as to
political services or opinions, but as to the
duties to be performed, and those only who
have thus shown their fitness are to be ap
pointed. No recommendations from mem
bers of Congress are to be received or con
sidered. Ho officeholder need render any
political service or contribution, and he
shall have no right to use his official author
ity or influence to coerce the political action
of anyone.
HAEBISON PLEDGED.
"We have hjs word for it in the clearest
language that in appointments to every
grade and department,not only of the classi
fied service but everywhere, fitness and not
party service is to be the essential and dis
criminating test, and fidelity and efficiency
the only sure tennre of office. But more
than this, the President-elect has told ns
that only the interest of the public service
should suggest removals from office. This
means a great deal. It means that the local
clamor of political aspirants and even the
local political sentiment of the community
shall not be able to accomplish the removal
of that Democratic official who has faithful
ly performed his duty.
"An extension of the classified service to
every place to which it can properly apply
must be accomplished before the incoming
administration shall have completed its
term of office. The spirit and purpose of
that reform must be applied to every officer
high and low, within the bestowal of the
Executive. In spite of the difficulties, he
will advance the reform, and the platform
to which he has assented has shown the
means by which this is to be done."
Mr. Foulke was an ardent Harrison man
all through the last campaign, and has the
reputation of speaking from the inside when
he talks of the views of the Piesident-elect
as to the civil service question.
WILL KILL THEBILL
Democrats Preparing a Flan of Campaign
Aeulnsl tho Senate Tariff Measure.
Washington, January 23. The Senate
engrossing clerks worked hard all day en
deavoring to comple the Senate's substitute
for the Mills tariff bill, so as to get it back
to the House before adjournment, hut they
were unable to do so. It will be ready to go
to the House to-morrow. When it reaches
there Speaker Carlisle will refer it to the
Committee on Ways and Means pro forma,
unless objection is made and then the
House shall have to determine what shall be
done with it.
The Democrats are discussing three plans
to deal with the bill. First, to let it die in
committee; second, to report it back to the
House and let it die on the calendar; third,
to let it go to conference. No conrse of
action has been decided upon, however, and
there is talk of a caucus to settle the matter.
EXPLOSION AT FINDLAT.
A Still in nn Oil Refinery Slakes a Very Big
Blnze.
fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCB.1
Findlay, January 23. Still No. 4, in
the Peerless Oil Refinery, exploded to-day at
noon, while a heat was being rnn, setting on
fire the oil and producing a most terrific
conflagration. The fire was confined to the
one still, which was totally destroyed, en
tailing a loss ot about $5,000, mostly cov
ered by insurance.
Hon. John BlcSweeny Dangerously III.
Woosteb, January 23. John Mc
Sweeney, the well-known criminal lawyer,
is dangerously ill to-night. His critical
condition is said to be due. .in a measure, to
over-exertion at the Chesrown murder trial.
Fancy French Combination Dress Goods
$1 OO From SI 75.
Not s great many left, but they are fine
and handsome and worth your while to see.
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
Fenn Avenue Stores.
The handsomest line of French sateens
we have ever imported just received.
Kits Hcgtjs & Hacke.
If you have dyspepsia call at Ho. 1102
Carson street, Southside, and be cured free
01 charge.
Ends of embroidered flannels, slightly
soiled, at very much reduced prices.
tts Hugus & Hacke.
. J -V AIUUUttl(WMIW4ttllMyH .V V .w "Wf
THAT BIG DETBOIT BRIDGE.
The Vessel Owners Arc Opposed to Even a
Congressional Inquiry.
Cleveland, January 23. The fourth an
nual meeting of the Lake Carriers' Association
was held here to-day. When tho question of
the Detroit river bridge was reached, H. IT.
Hanna introduced a series of resolutions de
nouncing the scheme as In the past and oppos
ing It rigidly. Captain J. W. Millen, of De
troit, was inclined to think 'that tho vessel
owners should go slow in this matter.
"Ita bridge can be built at Detroit where the
river is wide," he said, "better have it so than
to have the narrower part of the river ob
structed. The Canadian Government favored
the bridge. I think that a bridge is bound to
come and consider the late proposition reason
able." "The experience of the past," Mr. Hanna
answered, "does not demonstrate that a bridge
will be built We are paying millions of dol
lars to clear the channels, and this bill asks us
to pay money to make an obstruction. It is
enough for us to know that the railways can
build a tunnel there. Tne Detroit river to-day
passes more tonnage in 24 hours than any other
water way in the world."
Mr. Livingston, of Detroit, said that the
question of tunneling the Detroit river has
never been handled properly. The best engi
neers of the country have said that it can be
tunneled. The resolutions opposing all at
tempts to bridge Detroit river were unani
mously adopted. Mr. Hanna then read a Con
gressional bill, the aim of which was to have
the Government engineers Inquire into the
question of bridging the river. He wanted the
Board of Managers at the association instructed
to oppose even this bill. The association agreed
with him.
KILLED BY WISE.
How Two Bottles of Champagne Finished n
Brooklyn Young Man.
Brooklyn. January 23.-Max Shillak, a
young man of this city, died yesterday after a
protracted debauch. He had been drinking all
day and had not eaten anything. In the even
ing he went to the saloon with a party of
friends, whom he treated to beer. He took
champagne himself. He drank two bottles of
it one immediately after the other. This he
did In a spirit of bravado, but it killed him.
His system was weak and unprepared for it.
He absorbed the champagne so rapidly that
the carbonic acid which it contained poisoned
his blood and ho became asphyxiated. Death
was caused by alcoholic poisoning.
Trouble In nn Operatic Troupe.
Cleveland, January 23. Clara Louise Kel
logg was to have sang at the Euclid Avenue
Opera Houso tho last three nights of this
week. To-day Manager Hartz received the
following remarkable telegram from Carl
Strakosch, dated Buffalo: "Kellogg too ill to
leave here; members of company have appro
priated my money; have deserted me and my
wife in Toronto, and are playing on their own
account in Detroit"
JMMHKgffi
11.11 1 111 '.MM
MM W
1 Jwlk
jvell as the woman herself) .will not be rubbed to pieces.
We think most women would appreciate such a present.
To prove all this, get a package of PEARLINE from
four grocer, and wash or clean something by the labor
saving directions which are on every package.
Beware of imitations. " JAMES PYLE. New York
ja24-(B
SLASHING PRICES
When we say slashing, we mean cutting them to pieces, cost and
value not i aken into consideration. The great
HARK DOWN SALE
That we Started last week was a great success, emptying many shelves,
and bringing In lots of new customers and, what we appreciate especially
at this timt; of year, CASH. The sale will last until our present stock
taking is completed. New bargains have been added, among which are:
150 dozen 'Ladies' Striped full regular made Hose, i2c; real value, 20c.
80 dozen jLadies' Merino Vests, 30c; real value, 50c.
340 dozen uxtra fine Y& pure Linen Hemstitched White Handkerchiefs,
i2c; worth 25c.
180 dozen Hemstitched colored bordered Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 4c
each; worth 10c.
60 dozen fiue fancy striped White Handkerchiefs, 10c; worth 25c
104 dozen Gents' fine Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 38c;
our price 17c.
586 dozen finest Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth from 20c to
25c; our price 10c. '
169 dozen Misses' 4-button Embroidered Kid Gloves, selling elsewhere
at $1; our price 45c.
108 dozen Ladies' Natural Wool Vests, worth 88c; our sale price 44c.
64 dozen Ladies' fine White Merino Vests, silk stitched and pearl buttons,
worth 65c; our price 42c.
36 dozen Ladies,' fine all-wool Ribbed Vests, selling elsewhere at $1;
going this time at 62c.
84 dozen Ladies' Black Hose, imported, regular made, 13c a pair.
100 dozen All-wool full regular made Cashmere Hose, 25c a pair; regu
lar selling price 40c.
219 dozen fine 2-thre.id Balbriggan Hose, French toes, would be cheap at
20c; our price 12c
Linen Damask Towels,, with knotted fringe, 15c
New Linen Towels, the celebrated "Barnsley" make, at 25c. The largest
and best ever offered.
Fine Linen Towels, 42 inches long, with red, white and blue border, 25c
Fine Linen Damask Towels, 45 inches long, 30c; worth 40c.
"WHETE
t We have opened the. handsomest line of plaid, strioed Lace and
the.
checked Nainsooks; the sheerest and nicest goods ever brought to this
market. All this season's goods, and entirely new patterns, from 10c to
25c. Full lines of India Lintens, India Mulls, Victoria Lawns, Sheer
Nainsooks, Tucked Yokings, Lace Yokings, Apron Goods, Tucked Skirt
ings, Dotted and Plain Swisses, ''and a full line of plain white and fancy
colored materials for sash curtains. New embroideries, from baby edg
ings to skirting goods, all of our lown importation and the choicest pat
terns. Come and see them.
JGSy-64 Ladies' very fine Seal Plush Sacques, equal in appearance to Seal
Skin, advertised by competitors at $25; our price 15 75.
30 finest Lister's Seal Plush Jacket's, 32 inches long, sizes 34, 36, worth
28; our price $12 98.
Elegant new Beaded Spring Wraps and Fine Jackets now open.
ltenb
5 0, 5 2, 514 MARKET ST. AND 27 FIFTH AVE. ISfSSSiil silss
wiw, vim, wi-f iuniiiih.1 vi. nilbf fcl III ill .. jjntler Accommodation; sm pn MO pm
1 BIG SCHEME
To Reclaim 153,000 Acres of Arid Land In
New Mexico.
Washington, January 23. Major Powell,
Director of the Geological Survey, to-day ex
plained to the House Committee on Territories
his plan for the reclamation of arid lands of
the West by Irrigation. Ho Illustrated by
means of a map the location of the proposed
reservoirs, dams and canals in the James river,
New Mexico, and said he thought the reser
voirs could be constructed for $450,000, whereby
155.000 acres of land could bo reclaimed.
Tho lands were worth nothing now, but If re
claimed by irrigation would become very val
uable. Major .Powell said that between 90,000,
000 and 100,000,000 acres of arid land in. the
West conld be reclaimed by irrigation. After
the works had been constructed and were In
operation, the Major estimated that the annual
cost to the farmer of irrigating his land would
be from 1 to 2 per acre.
One Secret of Longevity.
Those anxious to prolong this rapid transi
tory existence of ours beyond the average span,
should foster his digestion, negatively by ab
staining from indiscretions in diet and affirma
tively by the use of that peerless stomachic,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, when he expe
riences symptoms of indigestion. The impair
ment of the digestive function is fatal to vigor.
Subdue with the Bitters, also, fever and ague,
biliousness and constipation,
PRICES DOWN AGAIN
Until May 1, 1SS9.
A handsome half-life-size crayon portrait,
in a beautiful gold, bronze, oak or silver
frame, all complete, for $5. Also, our fine
$2 cab. for $1 50 per doz.; onr fine $3 cab.
for $2 per doz.; our fine 85 cab. for 52 50
per doz., and a large family group picture
$3, at "The Elite Gallery," S1G Market st.,
Pittsburg, Pa. Mihsu
Kent Fencing
Of iron or wire for front of publio or prf
vate buildings and around cemetery lots.
Also stable fiitures.iron stairs and shutters,
tree boxes, fire escapes, and wire windows
and door scre'ens for protection against flies
and mosquitos. Taylor & Dean,
203 and 203 Market st.,and 67 Second ave.
TTB
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LI1U.,
401 Smlthfleld Street, cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, J100.000. Surplus, $38,000.
Deposits of ?1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts
The largest gallery on the Northside; the
cheapest on any side for the best photos and
crayons. Come mothers, bring the babies
to Stanford & Co., 68 Federal st. MThsu
Give
it to the deserving
Poor
The number of bright women who
no longer doubt that PEARLINE
saves time, labor, wear and tear in
all washing and cleaning, and is
1 withal perfectly harmless, reaches
millions and increases daily a
fact proven by the consumption of
the article, which is equal to two
packages a year for every family
in the land.
Every pound Package of Pearl
ine which you give away will enable
a poor woman to do in half a day,
washing or cleaning that would
consume a whole day if done in the
ordinary way, with soap ; besides,
the work will be well and easily
done, and the things washed (as
Gf-OOZDS-
"
TTviVJ a;
iSk B I i IjCV C THTTSBU1OT aMU WESTEUN
iMVW.lP .b. & V . F Titltit. it T'T KtiiMMm1 l.fnYP
y Butler Accommodation GKX) am 7:10 am
DayEx.Ak'n,Tol.,CI'n.Kane 7:20 am 7:21 pin
) Duller Accommodation 9:3) am 4:00 pm
NPW ADTERTISEMEKTS.
NOT F0R$I0,000.
Mrs. .Weaver's suffering began with pain in
her head, stomach, side and small of her back.
She had much eructation of gas from her
stomach. Her food would sour, causlne nausea
and frequent vnmiting. She became very weak,
and she also suffered with those diseases com
mon to women. She treated with many physi
cians, and also at a hospital, but all to no pur
pose. She was finally cured by the physicians
of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. She
speaks:
"I would not again suffer as I have for
12 years for 510.000. It was in this condition
that I began treatment with tbeso specialists,
and to my great joy I am again a healthy
woman.
"MRS. MARY WEAVER."
Her full testimonial and address can be seen
at the Institute, 22 Ninth street.
Ladies suffering from diseases peculiar to
their sex will find a lady connected with the
Institute present for consultation.
Office hours, 10 A. M. to i p. jr., and 6 to 8 p.
it. Sundays, 12 to 4 P. M. Consultation free.
Treatment by correspondence. jall-35-rrs
-nONlSTALLI & BISI, IMPORTERS AND
JL aeaiers in wines, liquors and rencn cor-
dials for family nse.
riel Wine Company, California. 10 DIAMOND
SQUARE Pittsburg. Foreign produce a snec
alty se22fbl3K-TTS
Olf
rE FAMOUS GUCKENHEIMER PURE
Rye Whisky of aU ages from $2 to $8 per
gallon.
THE BEST BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNE,
Burgundy, Claret, Rhine and Moselle Wines by
case or bottle. Rich Island Madeira, Old
Oporto Port and Rare Amontillado Sherry for
the sick room. Pinet, Castilion, Otard, Mar
ten and Rochelle Brandies, Holland Gins and
a full stock of Cordials. English Pale Ale.
Brown Stout, Ginger Ale and Puro Vinegars
for the table. All goods strictly pure and at
cheapest possible prices. F. ANDRIESSEN,
0 and 42 Ohio street. Allegheny. my!2-TTS
YELLOW SIGNS. YELLOW TUBS.
Use "Peerless Brand"
BALTIMORE
FRESH RAW OYSTERa
Selected and packed with cleanliness and care by
O. H. PEABSON & CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
They are the Best. Ask your Grocer for them.
ja8-74-D
AT COST:
All of our stock of Magio Lanterns, Fancy
Thermometers, Steam Novelties. Music Boxes,
etc., eta, leftover from the holidays.
WM. E. STIEREN, Optician,
&HSMITHFIELD ST..PITTSBURG, PA
ja8-TTS
PRMTS AROMATIC WXkW
Will be found an invaluable remedy and cer
tain cure for Bnght's Disease, Stone in Blad
der, and all inflammation of the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs. It is also highly recommend
ed, and is a sure cure for many female com
plaints. JAMES E. MORRIS, Solo Agent, 153
Chambers street, N. Y.
JOS. FLEMING,
Sole Wholpsale nnd Retail Agent In Pitts
burg, SI Market Street.
myl7-n85-TTS
Almeria and Malaga Grapes,
Bananas, Florida Oranges and all kinds of
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
JOHN I)EBE & CO.,
C08 LIBERTY STREET. no8-TT3
J". DULMONI), Optician,
22 Slactli Street, Plttstourg.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses correctly adjusted
to every defect of sight. Field and Opera
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, Barometers,
Thermometers, etc
fPHSK ARTIFICIAL EYES made to order.
large and complete stock. ja&TTSSu
D. R. SPEER & CO.,
FRAME SASH, DOOR
AND BOX FACTORY.
THIRD STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY
mhS-dSl
-TJV""S7" SCIENTIFIC
L? VJA-. OPTiriTAff.
Patentee and sole manufacturer of the Eureka
Eye Glass. No chain required. Eureka noso
blades titted to other eye glasses.
Oculists prescriptions a specialty. All kind
of lenses ground and spectacles made on the
premises. 80S PENK AVENUE, PITTS.
Seventeenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia.
del-b53-TT3
XSE XOZ vw rrrmrt t.tw.s jjesT
y K. 13 TUB
'Stone
Building
Blocks,
real stone,
. throo colon.
Tna utiai
PRESENT for
children and
adolt&
For $1.75 or
$2100 a good
average box.
Apply for Descriptive Catalogue, sent post-free, to
F. AD. RICHTER & CO.,
S10 Broadway, New York.
A complete assortment of Optical Goods.
Tho best stock of Artificial Eyes. Spectacles
and Eye Glasses in gold, silver, steel, shell and
aluminum frames. Glasses and frames per
fectly adjusted at
KOKNBLUZPS Optician Store,
jal3-MTWTFSuwk No. S7 Fifth ave.
RAILROADS.
BAL'IIMOKK AND OHIO 1CA1LKOAI1
bclicdnle in ettect November 23, 138. For
Washington, L. C, Baltimore and 1'liilailclphla,
H:30a.m.andI0:M)p.m. For Washington. 1 U,
and Baltimore, t7:OOa.m. ForCnmlerland, t7:00,
11:30 a. m., and10:20 p. m. For t'onnellsvllle,
t7:00 and 11:JU a. m., :oi t4:00and '10:3)0. m.
For Unlontown,t7:00, til :30 a.m., tl:00anil 4:0O p.
p. ForMt. l'leasant, t7:00 and tll:30a. m tl:00
and tt:00 p. m. For Washington, l'a.. 7:30,
t9:30 a. m., 3:M, to:30 anil "8:30 p. m. For Wheel
ing, 7:X. t3:30a.m , 3:33, '3: p. m. For Cin
cinnati and St. Lonls, "7:90a. m., S:.p.m. For
Columlins, "7:30 a. m., "3:30 p.m. For Newark,
7:30, tt:30a. m., "1:35, "3:30 p. in. For Chicago,
7:30, t9:30a. m.. 'Sand'atfO p. m. Train ar
rive from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton, "7:10 a.m. and "6:50 p. m. From Colnmbns,
Cincinnati and Chicago. "7:45 a. m. and "0:10 p. in.
From Wheeling, "7:4 "10:50 a. in., MKJO, "9:10 p,
m. Through sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash
ington and Cincinnati.
For Wheeling, Columbus and Cincinnati, 11:K
p m (Saturday only). Connellsvllle ac. at s3;30
am.
"Uailr. tDall v except Bnnday. SSnnday only.
The Pittsburg rransicr Company will call for
and clieck baggage lrom hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. & O. Ticket Office, corner
Iflflli avenui' nnd Wood street.
W. M. CLFJIEVrs, C1IAS. O. SCUXU
General Manager. (Jen. Paas. Agt.
PITTSIIUT.O AND CASTLE SHANNON' It. It.
Co.WlntcrTlmcTabIe. On and aitcrOctober
14, 1883, until further notice, trains will run ns
follows on every day except Sunday, Eastern
standard time: Leaving Pittsburg 6:15 a. m.,
7:15 a.m., 9:30a. m., 11:30a.m., 1:40 p.m., 3:40 p.m.,
S:10p. m. 6:30 p. m 9:30 p. m., 11:30 n, in. Ar-llnglon-5:4oa.
m.. 6:30 a. m., 3:00 a. in., 10:3) a.
m., 1:00 p. m., 2:40 p. m., 4:20 p. m., 5:30 p. m.,
7:13 p. m., 10:30 p. m. Bnnday trains, leaving
Pittsburg 10 a. m.. 12.50 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 6:10
P.m., 9:30 p. m. Arlington 9:10 a. m 12 m.,
:50 p. m., 4:20 p. m.. 6:30 n m.
JOHN JAIUf. Sunt.
ItAlMVAY
Arrive.
VfcjgTAt JJW.';9, 18..
IE.
pK
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAUFMANNS'
full One-Day Sale ot lis and is,
TO-DAY, THURSDAY,
Our Broken Sizes of. Men's $15, $18
and $20 Suits
FOE; dnSTLlT CPO UU
To make choosing easy all of the above Suits have been placed on
one counter in our Men's Suit Department Among them you will find
handsome Corkscrews, Cassimeres, Scotch Cheviots, Diagonals, Wor
steds, Wide Wales, etc., cut in sack and frock styles, and each suit is
warranted tailor-made and all-wool. Gentlemen who are very particular
about their clothes will find just what they desire on this "Odds and
Ends" counter. Come any time to-day and take any Suit on this bar
gain counter for 8 90.
TO-DAY, THURSDAY,
-WE WILL
Our Broken Sizes of Boys $5, $6
and $7 Suits
FOB COSTLY"
Tarry but a minute at the bargain counter on which we have placed
these Odds and Ends of Boys' Suits and you will learn more to your
benefit than, we could tell you here in an hour. Suffice it to say that at
this counter you will find broken sizes of Children's beautiful Kilt Suits,
broken sizes of Boys' Knee Pant Suits, ages 4 to 14, and broken sizes of
Boys' Long Pant Suits, ages 10 to 18. You can see it makes no differ
ence how old your boy may be, you can fit him from this counter and
double and treble the value for your money. This bargain counter will
be found in our Boys' Suit Department.
TO-DAY, THURSDAY,
-WE WILL FURTHER GIVE AWAY-
Our Broken Sizes of Men's $2 50,
$3 and $3 50 Pants
FOB COSTLY
No man, be he in need of a
this opportunity pass unnoticed. Just think of it The collection of
Men's Pants you'll find on this $i 29 bargain counter consists of Cassi
meres, Corkscrews, Worsteds and Cheviots, in checks, stripes, narrow
plaids, mixtures, and light and dark shades. All sizes are among them,
and the cheapest pair on our counter is worth $2 50, while the majority
would be cheap at $3 and $3 50. To-day, Thursday, you can take your
pick and fit for $1 29.
Look -for the Large Signs Suspended Above Our
Various Bargain Counters.
KAUFMANNQ
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street.
BDuring the above sale we will also offer IOO
dozen Boys' Pleated Percale Shirt Waists, worth
50c, at 19c each.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY'S LINES
JJecembcr 24, 188S, Central Standard lime.
TKAINS DEPAKr
As follows from Union Station: For Chicago, 7:23
a. m., 12:20, 1:00, 7:45. 11:20 p. m.: Toledo, 7:25 a.
m., 12:20, 1:00 and lia)p m.; Crestline. 5:45a.m.:
Cleveland, 6:10, 7:25 a.m., 12:50 and 11:05 p.m.:
New Castle and Yonngstown, 7:05 a. m.. 12:20, 3:45
p. m.; Aleadvitle, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:05 a. m.,
12:20 p. m.: Nlles and Jamestown, 3:15p.m.;
llasslllon. 4:10 p.m.; Wheeling and Bcllalre. 6:10
a. m.. 12:50, 3:30 p. m.; Beaver Falls, 4:00, 5:05 p.
m. ; Leetsdale. 5:30 a. m.
ALLF.OUENY-Kocbester. 6:30 a. m.; Beaver
Kails, 8:1 11:00 a. m.: Enon, 3:00 p. m.; Leets
dale, 10.00, 11:45 a. in.. 2.C0, 4:30, 4:45,5:30, 7:00, 9:00
p. m.: Conway, 1030 p. ra.
SUNDAY TKAINS-From Plttsburg-For Chi
cago, 7:25a. m.. 12-20, 1:00, 7:45, 11:20 p. m.:CIeve
land. 11.05 p. m.; Toledo, 12:20, 1:00 and 11-20 p.
m.; Youngstown. 12:20 p. in.: Beaver Falls. 8:3)
a.m. From Allegheny for Fair Oaks, 11:40a.m.;
Leetsdale. 8:30 p. m.
TRAINS AUK1VE Union station from Chicago.
1-50, 6:00, 6:35 a. m., 7:35 p.m.: Toledo. 1:50. 0:15
a.m., 7:35 p.m.. Crestline, 2:10 p.m.: loungs
town and New Castle, 9:I0a. m.. 1:25. 7:35, 10:15 p.
m.: Cleveland, 5:50 . m., 2:4-, J: p.m.; nviieti
lngand Bellalrc, 9:00 a. m.. 2.-25, 7:45 p. m.; Erie
and Ashtabula, 1:25,10:15 p.m.: Jtasilllon. 10.00
a.m.; Nilcs and Jamestown. 9:10a.m.: Beaver
Falls, 7:30 a. m.. 1:10 p. m.: Leetsdale. 10:40 p. m.
AKRIVK ALLEOIIENY-From Enon, 8.00 a.
m.: Conwav. 6:50: Itochester. 9.40 a. m.: Beaver
Falls, 7:10a. m., 6:40 p. m.: Leetsdale, 5:o0, 6:1a,
7:45 a. m., 12:00, 1:45. 4:30, 6:10, 9:00 p. m.
SUNDAY T1SAINS arrive Union station from
Chicago. 1:50, 6:00. 6:35 a. in.. 7:35 p. m.: Toledo,
1:50, 6:35 a. m.; Youngstown, 7:35 p. 1ft.; Cleve
land, 5:50a. m.; Beaver FalU, 8:25 p. m. Arrive
Allegheny from Fair Oiks. 8-55 a. m.: Leetsdale,
6:05 p.m. E.A. FOBD, Oen'l Pais. Agt.
E. B. TAYLOK, Oen'ISupt. JAMES MCCKEA,
Oen'I Manager, Pittsburg. Pa. no!7
PITTSIIUltO AND LAKE E1I1K JtAILKOAD
COMPANY-schertulc in effect January 13,
1683, Central time: , . .
P. & L. E. K. K.-DKPAnT-For Clcve and. 3.23,
7:40 a.m., 1:20, 4:15, "9:30 p. M. or Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. Louis, 6:25 A. JL, "1-20, "9:30 r. M.
For Buffalo, 10:20 a. m 4:15 "9:30 1 Ji. For S-ila-manca,
"7:40 A. M.. 'ISO, "9:30 P. M. or Beaver
Falls, 5:25, "7:-IO, 10:20 A. II., '1:20, 3:", 4:io, 5:20.
9:30 r. M. For Chartlers, 5:25, "5:35, 6:V, J7.CU,
7:15, 8:40, "9:(, 9:25, 10:20 A. JI., 12:05, 12:45, 11:2a,
1:45, 3:30,4:45, "5:10, 3:20, "3:20, 10:30 P.M.
ABIUVE-From Cleveland, 5iW A. M.. '1:00.
5:40, '8:00 p. sr. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis, 'l-CO, "SiOO P. M. From Buffalo, 5:30 A.
Ji., '1:00, 5:40 P.M. From Silainanca, '1:00. "3.00
p. M. From Youngstown, 5:30, 6-50, 9-20 A. M-,
1:00, 3:40, '8:00 P. M. From Beaver Falls. 5:40,
6:50, 7-.SX, 9:20 A.M.. '1:00, 1:35:5:40. '8:00. P. JI.
From Chartlers. 8:10. 5:22, 5:30, 16:42, 6:V), 7.-03,
7:30, 8:JH, 9:20. 10:10 A. Ji., 12:00 noon. 12:30, "1:12.
1:35, '3:42. 4:00, -1:15, 5:00, 5:10. 3:40. l):llr. M.
P., McK. & Y. K. K.-DEPART-ForNew Haven.
S:40A. Jr., 3:55 p. M. For West Newton. 5:15 r. M.
For New Haven. 7:00 A M.. Sundays, only.
ARIUTE-From New Haven. 9:00 A.M.. 3:05r.
M. From West Newton. 6:45, "9.00 A. M., '3-05 P.M.
Dally. -Sundays only.
E. HOLBKOOK. General Superintendent.
A. E. CLAl'.K. General Passenger Agent.
City ticket office, 401 Smlthfleld street.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY BAILKOAP
.Trains leave Union Station (Eastern standard
time): Klttannlng Ac. 6:55 a. m.: Niagara Ex..
dally. 3:45 a. m Tlulton Ac. 10:10 a.m.; Valley
--tnin Ac. l?-0. n. m. Oil Cltv and DuBofs Ex-
: Klttannlng
Braeburn Ex. . 5-00 D. in.: Klttann
lng Ac 3.30 p.m.; Bracburn Ac, 6.-20 p.m.: Uul
ton Ac, 7:50 p. m.: Buffalo Ex., dally,
8-50p. m.: Hnlton Ac. 9:45 p. m.: Braebnrn Ac,
11 -30, p.m. Church trains Braebnrn, 12:40 p. m.
and 9:35 p. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
PitUburgand Buffalo. E. U. UTLEY. U. F.
P. A.; DAVID MCCAECJO. Gen. Boot,
ALSO CLEAN OUT-
$2 65
$1 29
pair of Pantaloons or not, should let
Ja2f-p
ftAII.ROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA KA1LKOAD-ON AND
after November 26, 1883. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, as follows, Eastern Standard
Time:
SIAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Ves
tibule dally at 7:15 a. m. .
Atlantic Express dally for the East, 3.00 a.m.
Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 6-55 a. m. aun-
aay. mail, u:-iua. m.
Mall express dally at 1 :0O p. m.
Philadelphia express dally at 4:30 p. m.
Eastern express daily at 7:15 p. m.
Fast Line dally at 9:00 p. m,
Greensburg express 5:10 p. m. week days.
'ess:
:00 a
Deri
'rrexnresKlI:0Oa. m. week nars.
11:1
All
through trains connect at Jersey Cltrwlth,
hn.itn.nr Hronlclvn Annex1 for Brooklvn. N. Y.
avoiding double rerrlage ana journey tnrongn x.
Y. City.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
Mall Train, dally 8:20p.m.
Western Express, dally. 7:45a.m.
Pacific Express daily 12:45 p.m.
Chicago Limited Express, dally 8:30 p.m.
Fast Line, dally 11:55 p.m.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Unlontown, 5:43 and 8:35 a. m. and 4:23 p.
m.. without change of cars; 1.00 p.m., connect
ing at Greensburg. Trains arrive from Union
town it 9:4 a. m., 12:20. 6:15 and 3r20 p.m.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDERAL ST. STATION. Allegheny City.
Mall train, connecting rorBIatrsvllle... 6:43 a, ra.
Express, for Blalrsvllle, connecting for
Butler 3:13 p.m.
Butler Accom 8:20a. m., 2:25 and 5:15 p.m.
bprlngdale Accom 11:40 a. m. and 6:20 p.m.
Frecport Accom 4:00, 8:15 and 10:J0 p. m.
On Sunday 12:50 and 9:30 p. m.
North Apollo Accom 10:50 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation
connecting for Butler 8.-20 a. m.
Blilrsville Accommodation 11.30p.m.
Trains arrive at FEDERAL STREET STATION:
Express, connecting from Butler 10:35 a. ra.
Mall Train 2:35 p.m.
ButlerAccom 9:25a. m., 4:40 and 7:20 p. m.
Blalrsvllle Accommodation 9-52 p. m.
Freenort Accom. 7:W a.m.. 1:32, 7:3) and 11:00 p. m.
On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 7:00 p. m.
Springdale Accom 6:37a. m., and 3:02 p. nu
North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 5:40 p. m.
MONONOAHELA DIVISION.
Tralnsleave Union station. Pittsburg, as follows?
For Monongahela Cltv. West Brownsville and
Unlontown, Ha. m. For Monongahela City and
West Brownsville, 7:05 and 11 a. m. and 4 40 p. m.
On Sunday, 1:01 p. m. For Monongihela City, 3:40
p. m., week davs.
Dravosburg Ac, week days, 3:20 p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation, 3.50a.m., 2:00,
6.2U and 11:33 p. m. Sunday. 9:40 p. m.
Ticket offices Corner Fourth avenue and Try
street and Union station.
CHAS. E. PUGH, ' J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
PANHANDLE ROUTE NOV.12. 1888. UNIOK
station. Central Standard Time. Leave for
Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7:30 a. m.. 8-00 and 11:11
p.m. Dennlson. 2:43p.m. Columbus,and Chlcaro
.03, 11:14 p. m. Wheeling, 7:30 a. m., 12:05,
6:10 p.m. bteubenville, 5:55 a. m. Washington,
5:55, 8:35 a. m., 1, 30. 4:53 p. m. Bulger, 10: ia
a. m. Burgettstown, 5:25 p. m. Mansnela, 7:15,
8:35, 11:00 a, m., 1:55, 3:30, 4:55. 6:30. 8:33; 10:40, p.
ra. McDonalds, 4:13, 10:00 p. m.
From the West, 1:60, 60, a. m.. 3:03, 5:33 p. m.
Dennlsoi 9:35 a. m. Steubepvllle. 3:05 p. m.
Wheeling, 1:00, 8:45 a.m., 3.-05, 5:55 p.m. Burgetto
loyfn, 7:15 a. m. Washington. 6:53, 7:50, 9:55 a. m..
2:35, 6S p. m. MansHeld,5:35, 6:55, 7:50, 9 00 a. m..
12:45 and 10:00 p. m. Bulger. 1:40p.m. McDonalds.
6.35 a. in., 9.00 p. m.
Sunday For Cincinnati and tho West, 7:30 a. nt
8:00 and 11:15 p. ro. For Chicago, 11:15 p. m. Bnr-
Eettstown, 11:35 a.m. Mansfield. 8:83 p. m. Me
lonaldx, 4:15. 10:00 p.m. From the West, 1:30, 6.-09
a. m. and 3:55 cm. Burgettstown, 9:05 a. m. In.
.uonams, o: , n:w p. w. iujiusuau, dsu p. m.
31 f.
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CREA. G(
C Jiif wj . ,uf".AEUl "A3. JUU
VIDIt fl ,1 D.a.ani.. A...... f . .-
MII.f-F". Cien'isnp't, Columbus, O.
uen'L aianager. ruuoarr.
i
V.
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