Jv
X
iOUEf 15tf OlmJLSED
m - k
fBy.Iiaiigb.ter at the Credulous Tale
-1 of Bunkoed Mr. Murdoch.
J A RLNGING BEBUEE TO AIDEEMEN.
f
lHaX Investigation of Dimmer's Jurors
Blows a Strong Breath.
tTHE
HAZLETT ESTATE IS ESCHEAT
" The trlml o. Mt suit of Dr. W. L. Penney
against William Murdoch, Q. P. Perkins,
E. B. Todd nd S. P. Anderson for $20,000
for false arrest and imprisonment proceeded
yesterday before Judpe Stowe.
The plaintiff showed by Alderman Cassidy
that he was arrested on an information made
before the Alderman against Colville et 3l,
To this Judge Stowe remarked: "They had
no more right to arrest Dr. Penney under
that information than they had to arrest
jne. "We have been trying to teach some
people for a long time how to conduct cases,
but it seems th'r will never learn until
some of these days they will find themselves
in a nice fix."
The plaintiff closed his case and the de
fense, in opening, claimed that the informa
tion was made upon what seemed to be
probable cause, and if it was upon such
belief there could be no recovery against the
defendants. Attorney Bobb pointed out
that if conclusive proof of jruilt were re
quired before the arrest of offenders were
permitted, in a vast number of instances
justice would be pitifully defrauded of her
dues and the criminal statutes would be
come practical mockeries.
Detective Fred Kochendorfer was sworn
and testified to his trip along Grant street
with Sir. Murdoch, when the latter pointed
out to him the house 2Co. 315 as the place
where he was robbed. Samuel Anderson
testified to making the arrest, and denied
that ha heard any conversation between Mr.
Perkins and Dr. Penney about '-fixing the
matter up."
lira. Lena Quip, of 80 Washington street, was
sworn and cave some testimony that is new in
iRTcrv narMenlax. She said that, dnrinc the
'afternoon of the day on which the robbery oc
curred, she saw a wagon stop in front of 315
Grant street. A small table and a box were
Eat into the wagon and it was driven away,
tie lived next door at that time and wondered
if Dr. Penney was moving. That eveninesbe
spoke to Mr. Bamett about the matter; She
testified that be replied:
"Hush, Mrs. Gulp; don't tell anyone about
this; I'll have it all fixed up in the grand jury
room, and then whack up with yon."
Mr. William Murdoch, chief defendant was
then called. He said he was 78 years of age,
and that be lived in the Twenty-second ward.
Ho told the story of his case over again in the
same droll manner in which be has told it sev
eral times before. The cool regardless manner
in which be spoke of ?10,000 of which he had
been robbed, provoked considerable humor
amonr tba ocennants of the court room.
Jndce Stowe, tho court attendant and all the
lawyers and spectators held their sides with
laughter at the amus!?;, child-like, credulous
manner with which the old gentleman de
scribed bow he must have struck terror to the
bunko hearts by threatening to send for bis
lawyers unless the rogues gave him the $10,000
and the $5,000 additional for which be bad
played the bicger boodle. He was still on tho
stand when court adjourned.
It is expected the case will be finished by
noon to-day.
THOSE JURORS DRAKE.
An Officer Swears That Fonr of DImmey'g
Deathly Censors Took Whisky A Note
That Another Officer Carried.
James Piatt and wife were taken before
Judge Collier yesterday and sworn for the par
pose of examination on the alleged conduct of
one of the jurors in the Dunmy murder trial, in
banding out a card, bearing a note to one of
the court officers. District Attorney Porter
asked Mr. Piatt if he could identify tho officer
to whom the card had been banded. Piatt
pointed out Officer Frank O'Brien and said that
jnrorDnnlevyhad handed the card to him.
O'Brien in turn handed the card to Piatt. It
was Intended for some one of Dnnlevy's family,
and bore these words:
"William, I am on the jury and cannot get
borne."
.Mrs. Piatt was sworn, and testified that she
was present when Officer O'Brien handed the
card to her husband.
Further testimony was then taken before the
Commissioner in the matter of the application
for a new trial. Officer George Hoerr, one of
the officers who had charge of the jury while
the case was being tried, was called. He said
that on the morning before the charge was
made fonr of the jurors bad ordered whisky at
breakfast at the Central Hotel. He knew of
no others having any intoxicants to drink dur
ing the trial. These only bad a small drink
apiece, and be did not noticti that any of them
were affected by it. Officer Hoerr knew noth
ing about the card being handed to Officer
O'Brien. He admitted on cross-examination
that the jurors could have been served whisky
in cups without his knowledge.
Officer Frank O'Brien, the other officer, was
sworn. He was with the jury all the time dur
ing the trial, except when they slept, and knew
-othing about them having whisky. Officer
"Brlensaidbehad never neard of the card
ctil after the present investigation .bad com
jenced. He denied having received the card
om Juror Dunlevy, and says it is a case of
Istaken identity with Mr. Piatt.
The case was adjourned until this morning at
J o'clock, when the jurors will be examined as
o the effects of the whisky which they drank.
HAZLETT ESTATE ESCHEAT.
jZitigntlon to Transfer the Property, Worth
838,080, to the State.
!; Charles F. McEenna, Esq, yesterday com
menced proceedings in the Orphans' Court to
escheat to the Commonwealth the estate of
Mrs. Mary McD. Hazlett. The estate Is a
Valuable one, and has been the cause of much
litigation. It consists of two farms In West
Deer township, one of 120 acres and the other
'. of GO acres, a house and lot in Tarentnm, the
whole valued at about 140,000. and personal
property worth about 18,000. Mrs. Hazlett4or
Several years before her death, was of unsettled
mind and had been declared a lunatic Thomas
VMurdy was appointed commissioner to take
charge of ber person and e state. Mrs. Hazlett
died in March, 1888, and Mr. Murdy presented
a -will, leaving him and his wife the bulk of the
estate.
Register Conner refused to admit the will to
firobate on the ground that Mrs. Hazlett was
nsane when it was made, and that it did not
how a reasonable disposition of the property.
The case went to the Supreme Court, and the
Register was sustained.
.A second will was then filed, which bad been
made prior to the Murdy testament,leaving the
estate to the relatives of Mrs. Hazlett's de
ceased husband, Joseph Bosh, James F. Haz
lett, John K. Hazlett and G. W. Hazlett. This
will, though also made after Mrs. Hazlett had
been declared a lunatic, was admitted to
probate by the Register, it having been shown
that it was made during a lucid interval, and
that the disposition of the property was made
in reason, the estate going back to ber bus
band's family, she having obtained it from her
husband.
The action of Mr.McKenna yesterday will
put the estate through another course of liti
cation. Acting under authority from the
Auditor General of the State, he filed an ap
peal from the Register's decision in admitting
the will to probate, and asks that the estate be
escheated to the Commonwealth on the
grounds of lunacy, fraud, imposition and un
due influence.
To-Day' Trial List.
Common Pleas No. 1 Sbeenan vs Welty et
si; Huntsman fc Co. vs Wilson; Kopper vs.
Oliver Roberts Wire Mill Company; Lenhart,
Bald & Co. vs Doyle; Holmes & Son vs Briggs
4 Drum; First National Rank of Braddock vs
Nunhall et al; Dickey, Jr. vs. Mundorff dc Co.;
Giant vs Morton: Phillips vs Shutt; Reiden
bach vs Graltg. et nx; Jung vs Rorrison; Gorm
ley vs B. AO. B. R: HU1 vs Dickson; Clark,
Spensler 4 Co. vs McCutcheon et al; Hughes vs
Hughes.
Ccmmon Pleas No. 2 Creightcn vs Cbartleis
"Valley Gas Company: Young, executor, vs P
McK.4T.RR. Co.
Criminal , Court Common wealth vs E. W.
Jackson, John Trait, Charles Finger. Peter
Young, Bridget Welsh, Sadie Liehtner, Julius
bebett, Jennie Durnln, Anton Kohler, James
L Waddle. Geonfe Shortman. Fntz Winkel-
,foos (2), Gotttied Meyers, Andrew Flack,
August Hollcy, Patrick Golden, Fred Dennis,
(Hannah Clochnlke, Caroline Kauffman, Chris
Rents, Epb BaUiat, Isaac Newton, John
a' Htonrhton, MlchselVranzler etL John Block,
'-mUFlndley: '
XJuea ftn I.al OiiHm:
against W. I. Noss for damages for slandering
Mrs. Ford.
An application was made yesterday for a
charter for the German Evangelical Lutheran
St. Andrew's congregation.
The report of the Commissioner in the case
of the steamer "Ben Wood" was confirmed in
the United States Court yesterday, and a distri
bution of the money was ordered.
John Schbokdxl is on trial on a charge of
disposing of his property with intent to de
fraud. He is accused of concealing bis proper
ty after it had beenlevied on at the suit of John
Ingram.
In the suit of Nicholas Kooning against the
Chartiers Valley Gas Company for damages
for a right of way taken through his property,
ji verdict for the plaintiff was rendered yester
day for $3,27 6a
Mb. James Gibson. Jb., and Hiss Bertie M.
Henry, a handsome young couple from Apollo,
Pa., were united in marriage in the marriage
license office yesterday afternoon. The cere
mony was performed by Dr. Douglass.
The case of Mrs. Ellen Trussell against the
Republic Iron Works is on trial before Judge
Slagle, to recover damages for the death of
Mrs. TrnsseU's son. He was working in the
mill, and was caught in a set of cogwheels,
which fatally ground his leg to pieces up to the
thigh.
Mrs. Louisa Bottles yesterday filed an
answer to the statement made by her husband,
John Bottles, In bis suit for divorce. Desertion
was alleged, but Mrs. Bottles claims that her
husband drove ber but of his house by bis cruel
and barbarous treatment. She asks that the
suit be dismissed.
The County Commissioners yesterday heard
appeals from Upper St Clair and Crescent
townships. The assessmentsin these townships
had been revised by the Commissioners and in
creased from 5 to 10 per cent, the Assessor hav
ing fallen below the valuation of former years.
The appeals were few in number and of minor
importance.
Messrs. Levin fc Stedjbeeo, whose dry
goods store-at No. 213 Fifth avenue was burned
out December 8, 1SS8, yesterday entered suits
against several insurance companies for the in
surance. The following were the claims: Ger
manla Fire Insurance Company, of New York,
51,406 49; Boatmans Fire Insurance Company,
of Pittsburg, $937 66; German American In
surance Company, of Pennsylvania, 5910 77;
Birmingham Fire Insurance Company, of Pitts
burg, 68.
Ax argument was had Before Judge Stowe
yesterday afternoon in the case of the Fort
Pitt National Bank against Chill W."Hazzard.
The suit is to recover from Hazzard $2,000
claimed to be still due from him as bondsman
of bis brother, John Hazzard, who was teller
of the bank and defaulted, taking, it is
claimed, over $10,000 of the bank's money. His
bond was in the sum of 510,000, and (8,000 has
already been paid by the bondsmen, the suit
being for the remainder $2,000. Judge Stowe
reserved his decision.
Cathabete Mtt.t.ttb was yesterday divorced
from ber husband, Nicholas Miller. In the
testimony taken in the case Mrs. Miller showed
that sbe followed her husband from Pittsburg
to Germany after be deserted her. He promised,
when she beseeched him, to care for her and
her child, but instead ran off again and came
to America. Decrees in divorce were also
crantcd in the cases of Valentine Bost against
Kate M. Bost, for infidelity, and Rdchael T.
Madden against William G. Madden, for cruel
treatment.
The suit of Robert Gardner, a Baltimore and
Ohio brakeman, against R J. Ferguson, a Law.
rencerille grocer, for damages for slander, was
concluded yesterday. J. J. Miller, Esq., made a
motion for a non-suit, holding that Mr. Fer
guson had nothing to do with sending the "bad
debt" letters, anxt was not responsible for tres
passes and digressions of his agents of their own
conception. The motion was refused. A
lengthy argument was made by the attorneys as
to the damage done by the bad-debt letters.
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for
5200.
The following sentences wereimposed in the
Criminal Court yesterday by Judge Collier on
oleomargarine sellers: M. J. Thornton, $100 and
costs; Ross Houston, $250 and costs; James
Connelly, 5100 and costs; H. J. Schurman, $100
and costs; M. J. Thursby, 5100 and costs: Ed
ward Benner, 100 and costs; Frank McCann,
$100. Charles Heck and Fred Schncbmanare
wanted, but not being on band the Sheriff sent
after them. By Alderman Carlisle, for the
same offense: J. M. Aiken, $100 and costs;
Frank Bruggeman, 100 and costs; Jacob Dletz,
5100 and costs.
The litigation in the well-known "Irish will
case" has not ended yet. An appeal was taken
yesterday from the decree of the Orphans'
Court sustaining the Register's action in ad
mitting the will to probate, and the case will
go to the Supreme Court. The will is that of
Mrs. Margaret McDonald, who died while on a
visit to Ireland, and made a will there, leaving
her property to Irish relatives. The will was
filed In the Dublin Court, but the estate being
here a copy was procured and filed in the
Register's office here, and by him admitted.
Tee trial of the case of James G.Corcoran
against Chess, Cook A Co., was brought to a
sndden end yesterday by Judge Ewing taking
the case from the jury and ordering a verdict
to be entered for th e defendants. The suit was
to recover for stone work done. It was held
by the plaintiff that the work was, according to
custom, paid for at other than the actual
measurement, a basis baviug been established
in the business. Judge Ewing said that tho
question involved was a very fine point, and
should be decided by the Supreme Court,
where the case would go in any event.
HE SAVED OHIO.
Representative Kennedy Defends BU
Coarse In the Hamilton County Frauds.
"Washington, February 27. In the
House to-day, Mr. Kennedy, of Ohio, re
plying to censures by Mr. Crisp, passed
upon his conduct as presiding officer of the
Ohio Senate, rehearsed the history of the
ballot box frauds in Hamilton county. He
defended his conduct in refusing to allow
the four members of the Legislature whose
seats were contested to take part in the
proceedings, and said that such Democrats
as Thnrman and Converse had sustained his
action, which was in line with every pre
cedent in the House, and in accordance
with every parliamentary authority. Judge
Thurman who was engaged as counsel in
the ballot box cases, had gone to the length
of declaring that his (Mr. Kennedy's) firm
ness had saved the State of Ohio from dis
grace. OPPOSED TO VIRTUE.
The Minneapolis Secular Society Working
Aealnst the Sunday Rest BUI.
"WASHINGTON, February 27. In the
House to-day Representative Eice, of Min
nesota, presented the memorial of the Secu
lar Society of Minneapolis in opposition to
the Sunday rest bill and the proposed Con
stitutional amendment empowering Congress
to compel the States to instruct children in
the "common branches of knowledge and in
virtue and morality" and "principles of
the Christian religion."
The worry of a constant cough, and the
soreness of lungs, which generally accom
panies it, are both remedied by Br. Jayne's
Expectorant.
Only Few More.
We have about 90 more of those fine
tailor-made men's suits at $6. They
come in stripes, plaids and broken checks,
and would easily sell for $15. Six dollars
is our price for them to-day. Extra 1,000
pair of men's English worsted pants at
51 25, worth S3. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the
new Court House.
Sleeping; Car Accommodations Can Now be
Secured
To "Washington, D. C, via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, at ticket office, corner Fifth
avenue and "Wood street.
Rain or fehtnc, Don't Delay
Bringing the children to Aufrecht's "Elite"
gallery, M6 Market St., Pittsburg, for the
finest crayons, pastels, large groups, cabi
net photos and fine frames, all at lowest
possible prices. Use elevator. Come early.
Elegant French Pattern Robes,
20 to $85. just in to-day thehandsomest ex
amples of the Empire and directoire styles
we have shown. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
The Famous Cable Line.
Everybody is buying Cable line cakes.
They are splendid. You should try them.
Tour grocer keeps them, tts
BojV Shirt IVnlst Opening
This week. Ail the newest things readv at
Htfrno & Ward's, 41 Fifth ave. it
Beponsse Papers
THE CANTASS ENDED.
Our Special Commissioner Concludes
His Travels and Reports
FOtJR COUNTIES WITH A STAHD-0FP
Delaware and McKean Counties Ire for
Prohibition, White
H0HTG02LEEY AHD BUCKS WANIBEEB.
Serenl HnaentJ WMcbEender His Eesnlt of tts
Campaign Doubtful.
With this letter The Dispatch's can
vass of counties on the Constitutional
amendment is completed. Our special
commissioner has carried his investigation
into every county of Pennsylvania except
those of Philadelphia and Allegheny. He
concludes his series of letters to-day with
the three counties of Bucks, Montgomery
and Delaware, and the extreme northern
county of McKean, which had been over
looked until now. Of these four, Mont
gomery will give an overwhelming majority
against prohibition; Bucks is In a doubtful
position with the odds favoring the liquor
interests; Delaware may probably add a
small majority to the temperance ranis, and
McKean will be a camp for the Prohi
bitionists. A resume of the canvass will
follow later,
CTBOlt OCa EFXCLUt cojwissioheeO
Nokeistown, February 27. Of the five
'counties in Pennsylvania which gave the
largest majorities against local option in
1873, Montgomery was one. And there
seems to be every indication now that she will
be one of the five next June to give the
hardest kicks at the Constitutional amend
ment. It is true that the Prohibitionists are
doing some brave work, but their efforts ara
directed toward reducing the majority
against them, for they have no hope of win-J
nlng the whole county to their side. If or
ristown is a beehive of industry, and it was
here where Lees & Co. were recently
charged with importing foreign labor. The
woolen and cotton manufacturing interests
are extremely large, but, on the whole, they
are operated by domestic laborers. In other
parts of the county iron manufactories fur
nish a rougher class of workmen, the ma
jority of whom are expected to vote against
the amendment.
Representative Taggart, of Montgomery,
told me that the county would surely give a
majority of from 4,000 to 5,000 against pro
hibition. There are many of the Pennsyl
vania Germans in the agricultural region,
and they are opposed to the law.
A BATTLE GROUND.
Besides that the county lies between Phil
adelphia and 'Berks county, both of which
are expected to do tremendous battle for
liquor. That they would have an influence
on Montgomery with the important line of
railroad extending clear through its terri
tory, is altogether natural to suppose. And
as Montgomery's majority against local
option 15 years ago was 4,206, Mr. Taggart
thinks he has ample grounds for his present
prediction. On the other hand, the temper
ance workers contradict the gentleman, and
aver that the majority may be kept down to
about 1,500 or 1,800. The whole county has
a population of 120,000, which means a very
considerable increase since the last census,
and since the previous vote on the license
question.
There seems to be a decided change of
sentiment in the county of Bucks, and it is
for the abolition of the liquor traffic. But
it is doubtful whether it has gained suf
ficiently to win the day there -in June.
When local option was voted upon this
county gave 3,285 for license. I was sur
nrised when one of her principal poli
ticians told me that this big majority will
be found to have melted into insignificance.
He explained that the northern' section of
the county Is populated bv the old Pennsyl
vania Dutch, and the southern half by the
Quakers. It would be naturally supposed
that the Quakers would offset the influence
of the Dutch in this contest, but with the
part the Quakers are going to take they will
also have the sympathy and aid of a large
percentage of the Germans teo.
THE LUTHERAN VOTE.
The Lutherans appear to be heart and
soul in the movement. Hev. Mr. Melchoir,
of Bucks, is preaching and speaking in
favor of the amendment. He is one of the
leaders of the Lutherans, and it cannot be
denied that that denomination, in this
county, at least, is doing a powerful work,
for the cause. On the other hand the
Menonites are stubbornly opposed to it in
Bucks. It will, therefore, be seen that
peculiar causes are operating in this county.
The largest towns there are Doylestown and
Bristol.
In Delaware county is one large town
which will have mnch to do with the
election next summer. It is Chester with a
population of close upon 20,000. The other
important centers of population in little
Delaware are Media, Slid die town and
Clifton. While there may be a majority in
these places against the amendment the
probabilities are that the Quaker contingent
in the country districts will offset it.
Senator Cooper recently said that he be
lieved the county, which is his home, would
give from 500 to 1,000 majority for the issue.
This opinion is indorsed by J. M. Sogers,
Chairman of the Republican County Com
mittee, although the Chairman of the Dem
ocratic County Committee, J. L. Garrett, is
reported to have said that he believed Dela
ware's majority would be that much the
other way. He did not think the rural vote
of the Quakers would be strong enough to
counterbalance the cUy vote of Chester.
Chester is a manufacturing seat.
WITH THE' NOETHEEN TIEB.
In writing up the situation along the
northern tier The Dispatch almost over
looked McKean county. Since then I have
learned that there does not seem to be much
doubt about which way that county will
vote. There is only one element of doubt,
and that is the large increase in population
in the last 15 years. When the license ques-
GENTS'
Our superior lines of Gents' Fine Calf Sewed Shoes at
$4, $5t $6 and$f, are -unrivalled for? quality, fit and sty te;
these Shoes are made on the broad French toe, new London
cap toe, and the genuine WA UKENPHAST lasts. Have
smooth insoles; -no tacks or threads to hurt the feet or soil the
stockings. Our shoes produce no corns or bunions.
, OPEN SATURDAY TQ u P. M
WAGNER'S
401 WOOD STREET, COR. FOURTH-AVENUE, PITTSBURG.
tioa was voted upon under the local option
law the total vote of McKean county was
only about 1,600. Now it is fully 11.000.
Bradford bas since then become one of the
important cities ot the State. It Is general
ly conceded that the city will not favor the
amendment. But the balance of the county
probably will, and in some quarters I hear
the estimate made that the whole county
will give somewhere in the neighborhood of
1,500 majority for the cause. The Prohi-.
bitionists argue that the increase in popula
tion is made up of oil well drillers and
lumbermen. They say tbatthe men in the
lumber camps are of a floating disposition,
and that very few of them have a vote; and
that, as these articles have already shown,
the great bulk of the men at the petroleum
rigs are steady-going and ready, to give,
their vote and influence for prohibition.
L. E. SrOriEL.
BHE WAS TOO GOOD TOE HIM.
AYounc Man Abandons n Beautiful Bride
Almost nt the Altar.
rSrXCUI. TSLSGSAM 10 rax BISPi.TCH.1
Lockpoet, N. Y., February 27. Miss
Emma Silsby, a handsome, dashing coun
try girl, daughter of O. D. Silsby, a
wealthy cattle grower and dealer, was to
have been married yesterday to Albert
A. Pierson, of Boyalton, but the day before
the bridegroom sent a note to his intended,
informing her that he could not marry her,
as he thought her too good for him, and urg
ing her to immediately postpone the wed
ding. Pierson stepped out, and the friends of
Miss Silsby would like to catch him. The
lady is a blonde, with dark eyes, and is one
of Niagara county's most handsome girls.
' Only a Few More.
We have about 90 more of those fine
tailor-made men's suits at $6 00. They
come in stripes, plaids and broken checks
and would easily sell for $15. Six dollars
is our price for them to-Bay. Extra 1,000
fair ot men's English worsted pants at
1 25, worth 53 00. P. C. O. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the
new Court House.
Tho Finest In the Market.
Have you tried Mrs. Harrison's Inaugura
tion cookies? If not, ask your grocer for
them. They are delicious.
tts S. S. MABvnr & Co.
Buy Your Boys Shirt Waists
Now, while stock is large. Opening
styles this week at Home & Ware
Fifth ave.
r new
,'s, 41
XT
Wall Paper.
Largest line pressed goods in the city.
d John S. Eobeets, 414 Wood st.
Inya-lids call at 1102 Carson si and be
cured free of charge.
ULCERATlViTCSTAftftH.
"My system had become so poisoned with ca
tarrh that it caused me great suffering. The
tough tenacious mucous in my throat would
choke me terribly. My throat was so inflamed
that I could not swallow without great pain.
The disease also affected my head, so that
pieces of bone came from my nose, and it even
ate holes through the roof of my mouth, lhad
ringing sounds and mnch pain in my ears, diz
ziness and belching ot gas from my stomach.
After trying many treatments of various kinds,
I began treatment with the physicians of
the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, at No.
22 Ninth street, and am glad to state that the
above aches and pains are all cured and I am
enjoying better health than I baveor years."
MH& JANE CANON,
Neville street, Sixteenth ward.
They treat catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
bronchitis, asthma, ulcers, seminal weakness,
salt rheum, kidney, blood, liver and female
diseases.
A lady physician connected with the institute
can be consulted free of charge by ladies suf
fering from diseases peculiar to their sex. The
medicines used are positively curative, and are
so prepared as to allow the patient to use the
treatment herself, and thus avoid the unpleas
ant and humiliating treatment which most
ladies generally have to undergo.
Office hours, 10 A. H. to 4 P. x., and.6 to 8 P.
M. Sundays, 12 to i P. K. Consultation free.
Treatment by correspondence.
leSS
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Hsbit Positively Cored
by Administering Dr. Haines
Golden Specific.
It can be eivtn in & enp or coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking it; is abso
lutely harmless, and wUl effect a permanent and
speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic -wreck. Tbotuands of
Drunkards have been made temperate men who
havo taken Golden bpeclfic in their coffee without
their knowledge and to-day believe they t milt
drinking from their own free will. IT NEVER
KAILS. The system once Impregnated irlth the
Bpeclfic it becomes an utter impossibility for the
liquor appetite to exist. PorealebyA.J.Bankln,
Sixth and Penn ave.. Pittsburg: E. Holden & Co.,
63 E. Federal st., Allegheny. Trade supplied by
Geo. A. Kelly & Co., Pittburg. Pa. aeZ7-SS-TTS
FRED SHIEDEL,
STAINED AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS,
For Church and Residences. Estimates and
Special Designs promptly.
NO. 7 MARKET STREET,
felG-99-TTSSu Pittsburg, Pa.
D. R. SPEER & CO.,
FRAME SASH, DOOR
AND BOX FACTORY,
THIRD STREET AND DUQUESNF. WAY
maS-d81
OPTICAL AND SIATHEMATICAL GOODS,
bnecialty Correct fitting of lenses and
frames. All styles of Spectacles and Eye
Glasses. Experienced Opticians and our own
factory and workmen are our Inducements.
W5I.E.STJERM, Optician, '
EiiSMITHFIELD ST.,PITTSBURa, PA
fe22-27-TTS
J.DIAMOm), Optician,
S3 Sl3Ci Street, Pittsburg.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses correctly adjusted
to every defect of sight. Field and Opera
vxidoacs, xeieacuiics, .out;
icroscopes. Barometers,
Thermometers, eta
k ARTIFICIAL EYES made to order,
.and warranted. Always on hand a
large and complete stock. ja6-TTSSu
B
ON1STALLI & BIS1, IMPORTERS AND
dealers in wines, llauors and French cor.
dials for family use. Sole agents f or San Gab
riel Wine Company, California. 10 DIAMOND
SQUARE, Pittsburg. Foreign produce a soec
alty se22-bl3if-XTS
FINE SHOES.
r
NEW ADVEB.TISEMXNTS.
FORTI-THIRD iJOTAL
Sto-be-m eirtr
OF TUB
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
0F HARTFORD, COtiN.
Net Assets, January 1, .-.,.-
18S8 ...... ....... 528,568 55
Received in 1888, . .
For premiums $i6285?
For interest and rents 2,K7,itw M
7.423,175 93
$&,G&,oua
DISBURSED IN 153S.
For claims by
death and
matured
....$3,693,753 01
Surplus re
turned to
po licy
holders.... 1,160,867,77
Lapsed and
policies 529,223 62
Total to policy-aolders.J5,SS5,31S S3
Commissions to agents,
salaries, medical ex
aminers' fees, print
ing, advertising, lej
real estate and
eE&
other expenses 664,885 24
Taxes. 294.383 47
Front and loss 254,527 60
6,690,144 64
Balance not assets, De
cember 31, 1SSS..
$55,852,S30 67
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
Loans upoi real estate, first Hen. .31,630 443 60
Loans upon stocks and bonds 391,183 00
Premium notes on policies In force, 1,053,501 18
Cost of real estate owned by the
company 9,015,809 86
Cost of United States and other
I bonds 9,840,675 34
Cost of bank and railroad stocks.. 409.341 00
,Ch in banks 2,568,772 64
Balance duo from agents, secured, 13,208 25
S55852,699 67
Ann
Interest due and ac
crued $1,002,204 80
Rents accrued 11,553 29
Market value of stocks
and bonds over cost.. 488,560 80
Net deferred premiums 105,131 44
$1,607,749 33
Gross assets, December 31, 1888, $57,460,649 20
Liabilities:
Amonnt required to re
insure all outstanding
policies, net, assum-
ing4percentlnterestS50,987,553 00
Additional reserve by
Company's Standard,
3 per cent on policies
issued since April 1,
18S2 350.370 00
All other liabilities .... 1)08,018 61'
52,245,939 61
Surplus by Company's Standard.... $5,214,709 59
Surplus by Conn. Standard, 1 per
cent 5.555,079 59
Ratio of expenses of management
to receipts in 188s 8.96 per cent
Policies in force December 31, 1838,
(3,660, insuring $151,361,913 00
JACOB L. GREENE, President.
JOHN M. TAYLOR. Vise Prtsldsnt.
WILLIAM G. ABBOT, Secretary.
D. H. WELLS, Actuary.
JAMES H.MAPP, Agent.
Ill Fourth Avenue, .Pittsburg, Pa.
fe2S-2.ThS ' e)
REMOVED TO
No. 50 FIFTH AVENUE,
Neak Wood Street.
KORNBLUM, OPTICIAN
Telephone No. 1686. fel9-MTWTFSuwk
Established 1849. Telephone Calll074
FRANK J. GTJOKERT,
Contractor and Manufacturer of
BANK, OFMCE, STORE AND CHURCH
FIXTURES,
Doors, Wainscoatlng, Ceilings and Hard Wood
Work of every description, for building and
decorative purposes. Mantels, Cabinets and;
Furniture of Special Design'. Drawings and
Estimates furnished on application. Office and
factorv, Nos. 6S and 70 Seventh Avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa. Hard wood lumber. n27-hlOO-TTS
ROSEN BAUM& CO.,
MARKET SREET and FIFTH AYENUE STORES. "
ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY THIS WEEK
600 UMBRELLAS.
Egyptian Glorias, gold caps, 26-inch,
$1, worth $x 75.
CORSETS.
150 dozen drab French Woven Corsets,
real value $1 35; our price,
OOo A. PAIR.
Full lines of the celebrated Her Majes
ty's, C P., P. D., Thompson's, Balls',
Dr. Warner's and the celebrated Equaline
Health at $ 1.
All leading makes of Nursing, Ab
dominal and Misses' Corsets, and Ferris'
Waists for Ladies and Infants.
j UNDERWEAR.
A grand display of new Muslin Un
derwear, all made on lock-stitch machines,
which judges of these articles will appre
ciate. ,
Well-made Corset Covers, 16c up.
Fine Chemise!, 35c up.
Skirts, with cambric flouncing, 48c up.
Night Dresses, from 48c up.
Skirt Chemises, 75c up.
FOR EVENING WEAR.
Exquisite Mosquetaire Lace Mitts, in
light shades.
MosauPtaire Suede Gloves, in cream,
t . 1
n: w dress
Ac
sSL' -
B f,a 1
eT 1
mplete line of the Latest Novelties, comprising Persian Bands,
Balloons and Gimps, Steel Sets, Tinsel Gimps, Steel and Shaded
namentB, Girdles, and the celebrated Directoire Buttons, large
11 ones to match.
ebavin
m
i" r. . -
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD,
We think we may fairly
ascribe our trade, so generous
in volume, to the right sources
7your experience of our lib
eral methods and strictly re
liable Clothing. We take no
snap judgment on your
money, even after we have it.
We are quite willing you
should put our make of
Clothing to a careful compar
ison, and have your friends
look it over. If on reaching
home it fails to hold your ap
proval, bring it back and" get
your money. The, pillars of
our business are satisfied
customers.
See our Made-to-Measure
Pantaloons at $5, $6 50, $8.
Two hundred and fifty styles,
Wanamaker
. & Brown, t
Sixth street and Penn avenue.
fe2S-D
E.
CfW SCIENTIFIC
JS J-2ZLS. OPTICIAN.
Patentee and sole manufacturer of the Eureka
Eve Glass. No chain reanired. Eureka nosa
blades fitted to other eye glasses.
Oculists prescriptions a specialty. All kind
of lenses ground and spectacles made on the
premises. 90S PENJT AVENUE, PITTS.
Seventeenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia.
del-b53-TTS
JAS. MNHDL. & BRO.,
BOILERS, PLATE AND EHEET-IRON
v WORK.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery we are prepared to furnish all work
in our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val
ley Railroad. Ie5-55-TTS
RAILROADS.
PrrrsBuito amd.lake euijs railroad
COMPANY Bcheaale in effect February Z(,
lasn, ventral unet
r. & l xi. a, n
7:40 a. jf.. 'ISO,
For Buffalo, 10:20 A. M.. 4:15 1:36 r. X. Jfor Sala
VUlWAk V I.UU Utl XiUUaOK V.MJAi Hi!. ItaUh
manca, "7:40 a. it., '1:20, "9:30 p. it. For Beaver
Falls, 5:25, "7:40, 10:20 A. II., '1:20, 3:30, 4:15, 5:31,
9:30 r. M. For Chartiers. 5:25, '3:35, 8:50, 17:0U,
7:15, 8:40, S.(jE, 0:15, 10:20 A. M., 12:05, 12:45, 11:25,
1:43, 1:30, 4:45, '5:10, 6:20, '8:20, 10:30 p. It.
AUKivs from liieYeiaao, o:i a. . 'inju.
8:40. iflt) v. it.
From Cincinnati, Chicago
iclnnatl, Chicago and
St, Louis, '1:00, J:0OF. II. From Buffalo. SOU.
ii., -i.iiu, o:w r. m,
From Salamanca. l:OCL "3:00
r. u. j rom x onngsioirn, oiju, -o:aa vvm a. ii.v
1:00, S-.40, 'SM r. M. From Beaver Falls, Ann,
8:50,7:20, 8.20A.M., '1:00, 1:35; S:40v SiOO. I M.
From Chartiers, 5:10, 5:22; S.30; 16:42, t-M, 70S,
"7:30, 8:30, 8:20, 10:10 A. If., 12.-O0 noon, 12:30, 1:12.
1:85, 3:4 4:00. 4:85, 6:00. 3:10, 8:4X 90! T. K.
P., McK. Ar.Il. B' DlPABT-ForHewHaven,
S:30A. M., "3:30 r.M. For West Newton. 8:30 a. h.,
3.30 and 6:23 r. 31, JTor S(nr Haven, 7U0 a. m.,
Sundays, only.
Abrtvx From New Haven, '10:00 A. It . OSr.
M. From 'WestNewton,:is, j10Ka. M.,'saap.x.
For SleB.ee.port and Elizabeth, 6:30 A.M. 3:80,
4:05, 5:23 P. 31.. 17:10 A. M.
From Elizabeth and iloKeesport, 6:15 A. a.,
7:30, -10:00 A. v., '5:05 r. M.
Dally. ISnndays only.
E. HOLBKOOK, General Superintendent.
A E. CLARK. General Passenger Agent.
City ticket office. 401 Smlthneld street.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILHOAD
Tralns leave Union Station (Eastern Standard
time): Kittanning Ac.. 6.55 a. m. : Niagara Ex.,
dally. S:43 a. m.. Hnlton Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley
Camp Ac, 32:05 p. m.j Oil City and DnBols Ex
press,2:00 p.m. ; Hulttn Ac, 3:00p.m. : Klttannlng
Ac, 4.00p.m.; Braeburn Ex., 5:00 p.m.; Klttaan
lng Ac. ,6:30 p. m.; Braebnrn Ac, 6 :20p.m.: Hal
ton Ac, 7:50' p. m. t Buffalo Ex., dally,
8:50p. ax.; Hnlton Ac. 9:45 r. m.: braebnrn Ac,
11:30 p. m. Church trams Braebnrn, 12:40 p. m.
aiM 8:35 p. m. Pullman Sleeping (Jars between
Pittsborg and Buffalo. E. H. Ul'LEt. G. F. A
P. A.; DAVID AlCUABGU. Geu. Supt.
piTTSBUKG AttU WESTERK RAILWAY
jl trains (uet'i stan'aumej
Leave.
Arrive.
Batler Accommodation.......
Day Er. Ak'n.Tol., CPn.Kane
Butler Accommodation
Chicago Express (dally)
New Castle and Greenville Ex
Zellenople and Foxbnrg Ac.
6:00 am
.7:20 am
7:10 am
7:23 pm
4:00 nm
9:20 am
12:30 pm
1:50 pm
4:40 pm
11:05 am
9:33 am
5.30 am
suuer Accommoaauon.
a:iu p xa
2:10 pm
Through coach and sleeper to Chicago dally.
WHITE GOODS.
Beautiful quality plaid Nainsooks, our
own importation, at 8c, 10c, I3jc, 15c,
etc.
Fine Indla'Linens, 10c tb 38c
Sheer, plaid and striped Nainsooks and
Lawns, in over 100 different patterns and
all this season's ideas, from 10c to 35c per
yard.
New Victoria Lawns, 'dotted and plain
Swisses, Tnckings and Tucked Lace
Yokings, India and Silk Mulls, in white
and cream.
Plain and Tucked Skirtings.
JANEHADINGS.
A complete llne.of the popular Jane
Hading Veilings, and ready-made Veils,
45ctov?i.
NECKWEAR.
Exquisite Chemisettes, new Crepe
Lisse Ruchings, Silk Boas, Jane Hading
Scarfs, at popular prices.
VIOLETS.
We were the first to put on sale the
now so popular Violets The sale of
these has been phenomenal. We have
them fiom the cheapest to the finest, in
sprays or by the dozen.
trimmings
., -PVtt. JAN. ti, i8aSaaBsr
ALUBBOVERGOATS
STORM ANOCAPE '
OVERCOATS
HAVE "GOT TO GO"
Fickle weather. '
On Washington's Birthday we noticed quite a numberof ea
in the parade minus Overcoats. It was a balmy spring day, lalTof
warmth and sunshine. The next day there was universal shiverjsg
Another cold spell set fn, and now, every man who Owns an Over
coat, instead of hanging it in his wardrobe and deluding himseli'
with the idea that the winter is over, is only too glad to wear it.
These cold spells, which may be looked for every now and then
during' the latter part of February and the stormy month of March,
will afford us our last chance to get rid of the balance of our' Overcoats-
Sharp blasts from the North or West and sharp reduction!
in our prices form a combination against which no man without ar
Overcoat dare rebel.
We suit' our action to our word!
The very best Schnabel Elysian Fur Beaver Overcoat thous
ands of them sold for $30 now $20. You'll be fortunate to ge
one. Fine Elysian Fur Beaver Overcoats; warm and comfortable
We'll not carry a single one into next season. The price has bee'
25. Now it's $15. They'll go at the price. Heavy and mediun
weight" Melton and Chinchilla Overcoats, as good as they are fast
ionable; former price was gi8. They'll go now at $12. Remember
these are no sham reductions; not figures printed for effect Neve
confound our advertisements, our bona fide offers, with the sensa
tional, highly colored balderdash of certain Clothiers. Clothiers'
What a misnomer, if applied to those dealers! Mountebanks is "the
proper term.
BOYS' SHORT PANT SUITi
A rare offer!
In preparing for the past season's stock we determined to hav
the finest, nobbiest goods that money could purchase. We bough
. the best and choicest things known to the trade and sold larg
quantities. We overdid and went beyond our mark, ordering tc
many, and to-day we have several hundred of the finest Suits evt
made. The prices we've sold more than a thousand $9 an
$ 1 0. We've determined to close out all on hand, and at the pru
they'll go. $6 for these finest and prettiest Children's Suits.
$0. $6j O- o. o. c
Over go beautiful designs. Boucle effects, satin stripes, broke
plaids, small checks, etc. This is a rare opportunity to get the bes
-at nearly half-price. -I)on't"be tardynovl
3,000 New Windsor Caps on Sali
The .craze doesn't abate!
Every young man wants a Windsor. It's cheap, warm, comfoi
able. Among those we have just received you will find a profusi'
of new patterns! large and small plaids, Scotch effects, strip!
checks and plain colors. We sell our Windsor Caps from 39c up
the best are 69c We stand by these prices, qualities considered.
KAUFMANNS
j j
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street
RAILROADS.
B
ALTTMOBE AND OHIO BAILEOAD
Schedule In effect November 29. 1S8S. lfor
Washington, D. C, Baltimore ind FMladelpnl.
11:30 a.ra.and'lOra p.m. For Wuhlnirton. V.V,,
and Baltimore, t7 :00 a.m. For Cumberland, tTrOO,
11:30 a. m., andlOrJO p. m. For ConnelUvllle,
17:00 and "11 JO a. m.. flrOO, t4:00nd "lOrMo. nu
For Dnlonto-wn,t7:0(l. tll:30 a.m., tlrOO and 4.00 p.
p. For Mt. Keisant, t70 and tll:30s. m,, tl:00
and t4K p. m. For Washington, ft-Jiao,
13:30 a. m.t 3:35. ti:30 and S:30 p. m. For Wheel
ing, 1O0. t3:JOa.m.. 3:35, t&,v.m. ForCln
clnnatl and bt. Louis, "7:30 a. m., 8:30p. m. For
Colnmbns, 7:20a. in., "8:30 p.m. For Newark,
7:30, t:30a. m., "3:35, "8:30 p. m. For Chicago,
7:30, t9:30a. m.. "3:35 and "3.30 p. m. Trains ar
rive from Philadelphia, Baltimore and W aihlnjj
ton, 7:10a. m. and "8:50 p. m. From Columbus,
Cincinnati and Chicago, :a. m. and 9:10p.m.
From Wheellnr, 7:i 10:50 a. m t5 .00, 9:10 p,
m. Through sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash
ington and Cincinnati. .
F'or Wheeling, ColnmDns and Cincinnati. 11 Al
p m (Saturday only). Connellsvllle sc at SS;3)
an.
DallT. tDallr except Sunday. fSundar only.
The FittsburgTranler Company wUl call for
and check baggage lrom hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. & O. Ticket Office, corner
Fifth avenue and Wood street.
W. JI. CLEMENTS, CHAM. O. SCULL,
General Manager. lien. Pass. Ait.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY'S LINES
Febraary 10. 1SS9, Central standard Time.
TKA1NS DEPAKT
As follows from Union Stations For Chlcago,d 7:55
a. m., d 12:3), dl:0C. d7:. except Saturday. 11:30
p.m.: Toledo, 733 a. a., d 12:2), dl:00 and except
Saturday. 1130 p m. : Crestline, 8:45 a. m.: Cleve-
lAnd,8:10,7S3 a.m., 12:35 and d 11:05 p.m.: New Cas
tle and. Youngstown, 7:05 a. m 13:
!:2CL 3:n. m.
Yannntawn and Nlles. d 12:20 II. m.:
aicaavuje.
. r-,m. '
Erie and Ashtabula. 7:05 a. m.. 11:2) p. m.: Nile
and Jamestown. 3:45 p. m.: Masslllon, 4:10 p. m.;
Wheeling and Bellalre. 8:10 a. m.. 12:35, 3:30 p. m.;
Beaver Falls, 4:00, 5:05 p. m., S 8:20 a. m.; Leets
dale, 8:30 a.m.
ALLEGUKNY-Bochester. 8:30 a. m.t Beaver
Falls, 8:15, 11:00 a. m.: Enon. 1:00 p. m.: Leets
dale, 10:00, 11:45 a. m., 2.-00,4:30, 4:45.1:30. 7:00. 9:00
p.m.; Conway, 10.30-p.m.r Fair Oaks, 8 11:40 a.
m.:Lcetsdale. 8 8:10 n. m.
TRAINS AKK1VE Union station from Chicago,
except Monday 1:50,
m. ; Toledo, except
, ofliuu; ao:s a. m., a j: p.
oledo. excent Monday ISO. d S:35 a. m.. 7US
S. m.
ew(
i.. Crestline, 2:10 p. m.: Youngstown and
Castle 8:10 a. m., 1:25, 7:33, 10:15 p. m.;N'llrs
and Younzstown. d7.15tj. m.: Cleveland, d i-JOtu
in., 2:25, 7:45 p. m.: Wheeling and Bellalre, 9:00
a. m 2:257:43 p. in.: Erie and Aihtabula, 135,
10:15 p. m.t Masalllon. 10:00 a. m.i Niles and
Jamestown. 9:10 a.m.: Beaver Falls, 7:J0 a. m..
1:10 p. m,. S 8:25 p.-m.: Leetsdale, 10:40 p.m.
ABKIVE ALLEOHENY-From Enon. 8.00 a,
m.; Conway. 8:50; Rochester, 9:40 a.m.: Beaver
Falls. 7:10a. m., 8:40 p. m.- Leetsdale, 8:10, 8:15.
7:45 a. m.. 12.00, 1:45, 1:30, 8:30, 9:00 p. m.: Fair
fJaks,sg:S5a.m.; Leetsdale, S 895 p.m.: Beaver
Falls. BS:S5p. m.
B. Sunday only; d, dally: other train,-except
Sunday. fell
PiTTSBTnso And castlb shannoxb. k.
Co.WlnterTimeTable. On and alterOetober
14, 1S88, until further notice, trains wUl ran as
follows on every day except Sunday, Eastern
standard timet Leaving. ilttibnrg-S:15 a. nu
7:15a.m., 9:30. m . 11:30a.m., 1:40p.m., 3:40p.m.,
t:10p. m. C:3U p. in.. 8:30 p. m.. 11:30 p. m. Ar
lington 1:45 a. m.. 6 JO a. si., 8:0) a. m.. 10C a.
m., 1:00 p. m., 2:40 p. a.. 4:30 p. in., a--w p. nu.
Ul., J
7-IS
ilia p. ni.
PltUbnrgi;
10:30 p. m. Sunday trains, -leaving
Flttsbnrg-10 a. m.. 12:50 p. Bi.. 2:30 p. Bi., SiM
f.tru, sad p; m. Arimgiot
80 p. m.. idOp. m.i 8:30 . m.
tru. siso
m. Arlington wia a., au, b nu.
nutfSmv'b.:.
?
f
fe2S-r
RA1XKOADS.
TJENNSYLVANIA
KAILKOAD ON A3f
after November 2S. 1883. trains leve unit.
Station. Pittsburg; as follows, EasMrn, Stands"
Times . 1
mllv T.TW-K riSTWASl). '
New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman V
tlbnle dally at 7:15 a. m,
At1.ntlf.ITYnn.tL. rf alii
Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 8:55 a.
dav. malL 8:40 a. m.
y express daily at ssn a. m.
Stall express dally at 1 K p. m
Philai
Easte
delphla express call;
press i
dally
atsne
lyat
7:11
at4:30p.m.
item express dally at
p. m.
Fast Line
m.
Oreensbnrg express3:io
s uine quit at vnxi d.
p. m. weekdays. '
Derry express
11:00 a. m. week days,
Allt
itni
sof
dim
rough trains connect at Jersey CHy-trl
boats of "Brookl
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through
r Hroofcivn Annex" ior jjroouTB. .a.
Y.Clty.
Trains arrive at Union Station as foUo-
Mall Train, dally -
Western Express, dally.. ...i.
Pacific Express, dally
Chicago Limited Express, d
FastLlne, dally..-
SOUTHWEST PENN .
For Unlontown, o: and e:
m without change of cars; 1.
lng at Greensburg. Trains ar
town at 9:45 a. m., 12:20. 8:15 and
WEST PENNSYLVANIA
From FEDERAL ST. STATION.
Man train, connecting for Blalrsi
Express, for Blalrsvllle, eennectl
Butler
Butler Accom 330 a. m., 23
Sprlngdale Accom 01:40 a. m.
Freeport Accom 4:00, 8:13
On Sunday 12:10
North Apollo Accom 10:50 a. m.
Allegheny Junction Aecommodatl
connecting for Butler ,
Blalrsvllle Accommodation
Trains arrive at FEDXBA L STREET bi
Express, connecting from Butler.... ....10
Mall Train. ..... ..........-...2.
Butler Accom 935a. m., 4:40 and 7i
Blalrsvllle Accommodation 9
Freenort Aecom.7:40a.m.. 1:34 7:20 and tl:O0
On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 7.-00
Sprlngdale Accom 8i37a. m and 3&1
North Apollo Accom 8:40a.m. and 6:40 p
MON ON GAHELA DIVISION. 'x
Trains leave Union station. Vlttiourg, as foHowi
For Monongahela City. West BrOwnsvlll an
Unlontown, Ha. m. For Monongahela City an
West Brownsville, 7:05 and II a. m. and 4:40 p. r
On Sunday, 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela City, '
d. m.. week da vs.
k.Dravosbnrg Ac, week days, S30 p. m.
west ciizaoetn Accommoauoii. ow.ia..
6:2Uandlljap. m. Sunday. 9:40 p. m- Ji
Ticket offices Corner Fourth avenue and
street and Union station.
CHA3. E. PUOH, J. R- WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Ages
PANHANDLE KOUTE-NOV.. MSS. TJN1
station. Central SUndard Tim.- Leave
Cincinnati and St. Louis, d7d0 A- d SjSO a
d ll:U p. nu Dennlson, ,2:45 P. nu. Cktea,
12.-05, d litis pm. Wheeling, 7 a. a.,sia
stlOp. m. StenbenviHe, 85 a. a. Waktag4
S:56,rSJ5a. nuv 1 J: 4j5 p. a. Bulger.i.
su nu Burgetutown, S ll :3S a.m . S:2S p. a. Hat
Sela. 7:15, liana, m.. s-30, dSd5;lO:4 p.m, 31
Xwnaias, H4:ia, a lu.uup. m.
O..U m
a. m K:46d SM indTfl.-OS a. a.
MeDoaaMs, d iiSB a. a 4 VMS . a. h st .
d oaayf IS- Bsnsaj oasyj mmc wiw,w
:08a.m.
Jn. st
i-ta . .a a .
n.nu Dennlsou, 9J5a.a. SteabeqTBle, (.
Wheeling, 10,8:4 a.a., -. p.m. Baffti
town. 7USa. Bi..S9:06 a.m. Wartuwttoa, Sdswi
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K. W. Foed and wife yesterday entered suit
At John 6. Roberts, 414 "Wood st.
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