IE3SKT4S'? ISSSS aa-li-f ' v.: v -; -ezr FgTV'iX TTi." TrW-"1 'SKfiSff"'.! r ,T? - S " 8 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, , AUGUST, 29,1889. r y i i. IKf - IS-36M. ALGER CHOSEN i As the Commander-in-Chief of tho Grand Army of the Bepublic GENERAL WARNER ON PR5SI0HS. i. he FaTore the Bill Eecommendecl at Col umlus Last lear. LA&GE GKOWTH OF TOE ORGANIZATION. 'Womeu'f Celltf Corps General Eberman Hates Els List Speech. The twenty-third annual National En campment of the Grand Army of the Re public was formally opened at Milwaukee yesterday. General "Warner'a address favors service pensions. The reports show a large increase in membership. General Alger, was elected Commander-in-Chief. The "Women's Belief Corps held its annual meeting. General Sherman made the last speech he will ever deliver. rsrzciix. TzxxoxAX to tbx viititcb. Milwaukee, Wis., August 28. There are at least 100,000 strangers on the streets of Milwaukee to-day, but there will be more to-morrow, when the great naval battle begins. It is expected that 20,000 will come from Chicago alone, while other points will swell the total number to 160,000 to 200,000. There is no more difficulty about accommo dations than could be expected in an event of snch magnitude. The magnificent weather makes those who are in the various camps as comfortable as thongh they were in hotels. The formal opening or the twenty-third -annual encampment took place at 10:15 o'clock this morning in "Westside Turn Hall, the interior oi which is lavishly decorated. The delegates number about 760. At 10:45 Commander-in-Chief Warner commenced reading his address. Following is a syn opsis: GENERAL WARNER'S ADDRESS. The createst honor ever conferred upon me was my election as Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. In talcing the obligation of the office I fully realised the im portance of the trust confided to me and then highly resolved neither by word nor act to do anything that should drive a Deserving comrade from our ranks, and to do all that in me lay to strengthen the silver cord of comradeship, that I trust shall ever bind tbp surviving sold ier and sailor of the Union Army and Navy one to anothor as brothers tried. The growth of the organization has been steady and healthy. Strong as tt is, it has never been, and I trust never will be, used for partisan purposes or to gratify tho personal ambitions of any man or set of men. The greatest gain during the year has been in the Department of Missouri. Eight depart ments show a rain in membership in good standing of 15,821. distributed as follows: Illinois, L2S3;Iowa. Lflfc Nebraska, 1,709; New York, 1,185; Ohio. 2,003; Wisconsin. 2,023; Mis souri, 3,652; Pennsylvania, 1,710. The net gain in membership during the year (in good stand, ing) was 21.4SL 1 commend to each department the patriotic practice of the posts in the Department of New York of presenting on the 22d of February, the birthday of the Father of His Country, the American flag to snch schools as are not yet in possession of one. 2IO QUESTION- OP PENSIONS. The matter of pensions was reserved by the Commander for the conclusion of his ad dress. He said: The Committee on Pensions have been una ble to make any progress in securing favorable consideration by Congress of the pension bills recommended by the Columbus Encampment. The reason for this failure will bo given by the committee and I know that its members are in no way to blame. The question of pension leg islation will come before jou again for discus sion and recommendation. The last encampment, after much discussion, by a practically unanimous vote, recommended to Congress a service pension bill, and what is known as the disability pension bill, the latter having received tho repeated approval of pre vious encampments. This action was the re sult of compromise, and in my judgment was as wise as it was just and conservative. My ex perience in Congress leads me to believe that you will greatly strengthen the hands of our friends in that body by demanding at Milwaukee the pension legislation asked for at Columbus. Let the Committee on Pensions take yonr recommendations to Congress, backed by a united Grand Army of the Republic, and there will be no failure. If we are true to ourselves Before tbe next encampment, every comrade disabled by age, sickness or accident and tbe widows and orphans of veterans will be borne on tbe pension roll. We should neither cive sleep to our eyes nor slumber to our eyelids until justice is done our comrades. The service pension will come. The day is not far dlstanfwben an honorable discharge from the Union army or navy shall be all tbe evidence required to secure a pension to its holder. "Let the bandbolders of the country remem ber that the men who rendered their securi ties valuable the men who have ever insisted that they be oaid to the uttermost farthing, principal and interest, of the money advanced by them to tbe State let them remember that these men have claims upon tbe State equal at least to that of tbe bondholder. "We, the survivors of these men, we who gave the best years of our lives to our country, will present nur claims to Congrsss, and in do ing so will not approach those in authority nith bated breath and whispering humble ness,' but as free men we will demand, asking only that which is just. We would rather have the nation help our comrades living than erect monuments to them dead. After General Warner's address, a recess -was taken until 2 o'clock. THE ADJUTANT GENEBAX'S RETORT. At the afternoon session the report of Ad jutant General Eugene F. Weigel was read. The following points are taken from it: At the time Commander Warner assumed command, in 1SSS, there were 40 departments, comprising 8,300 posts, with a total member ship in good standing of 381,119, and cow, after the lapse of a year, 42 permanent departments, with 6,711 posts and a membership in good standing of 382.5S9. being a net gain of two de partments, 3S1 posts and 21,431 comrades in good standing. The two new departments are those of Alabama and Georgia, whose posts were formerly Included in the Department ot Tennessee. The total gains during the year by muster, transfer, reinstatement and from delinquent reoorts was 83,150: the losses by death were 4,638. and from other causes 67,330; a total of 72,04. Adding the number lost by delinquent re ports and the number suspended (who are still members of the order) to the membership in good standing, gives a total membership as borne on the rolls June 30. 1SS9, of 410,CS6, to which should also be added nearly 3,000 com rades ont on transfer cards. For charity and relief tho order spent during the year 237.637, making the total from July L ISJU .033,93i This afternoon Boston was chosen as the nert place of meeting. Saratoga, Indian apolis and Washington were also nominated, but Boston received an overwhelming vote. Speeches in favor of Topeka, Kan., and Los Angeles, Cal., were made with a view to inture results. - ALGER IS COMMANDER. The General Und No Difficulty In Securing tbe Position. Milwaukee, Augnst 28. Very unex pectedly the Grand Army delegates pro ceeded to an election of officers to night. General Eussell A. Alger, of Detroit, had it all his own way. Twenty .sen nominated him, Colonel James Sexton, of Chicago, first presenting his same. All the other candidates were t'aen -withdrawn and General Alger was elet ted by acclamation. Colonel A. G. Weissert, of Milwaukee, rwas elected Senior Vice Commander, and John P. Iiovett, of New Jersey, Junior Vice. It was then after 11 o'clock, and the election of other officers was postponed till to-morrow. VETERANS' SIGNAL CORPS. A Plllsbnrger Honored at the Annual Re nlen and Election. Bm, - Milwaukee, August 26l The annual reunion pr the Veterans' Signal Corps was held to-day, and elected J. B. Foraker, of Ohio, President; James H. Kelly, or Al bany, N. Y.; Louis B. Fortescue, of Phila delphia, and E. J. fitch, of Evanston, 111., were elected Vice Presidents; Captain Charles N. Massey, of Boston, Secretary; Eli R.Dowler. of Pittsburg, Quartermaster, and Prof. J. Willard Brown, of Cambridge, Historian. THE LADIES' BBAMCH. Pennsylvania Lendi In tbe Work of the Women for tbe Grand Army A Very Exclusive Organisation The Probable New Odlccrm. IsftclAL TEZ.XOKAX TO THE DISPATCH.! Milwaukee, Wis., August 28. The ladies of the G. A. R. met in convention on Tuesday, with an unusually large number of delegates present, nearly every Slate being represented. This organization, originated in New Jersey four years ago, and is very exclusive, only wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of Union soldiers being eligible to membership. During the past year the order had a wonderful growth in membership, and has expended large sums I or money in charity ana lor tne reiici oi n. A. B. posts. Kansas led in a gain of 60 per cent, followed bv Pennsylvania, which shows an increase of 50 per cent. The entire day was taken up by the read ing of reports of national and department officers. Pennsylvania is the banner State in this organization, and has about 60 cir cles and a membership of over 4,000. The report of the State submitted to the conven tion shows an increase of SO per cent, and an expenditure for charity of $3,000. beside about $1,500 given as a relief fund to differ ent G. A. It. posts. PENNSYLVANIA'S SHOWING. The Department of Pennsylvania has given the Johnstown sufferers $900 in cash, besides provisions, clothing and lurniture to the'amouct of $1,000. Among those present from Pennsylvania who are delegates are Mrs. Laura A. B. Sawyer, National President, of Colonel Clark Circle No. 11, of Allegheny City; Mrs. Henrietta Gerwig, National Secretary, of Lieutenant Lysle Circle No. v6, Alle gheny; Mrs. Clari G. Bruner, of Fred Ward Circle, of Altoona; Mrs. Emma Douglass, of A. J. Harper Cir cle No. 4; Mrs. Carrie Sheriff, o( Circle No. 11; Mrs. Julia Johnson, "Potts Circle No. 8, Altoona, Mrs. Fanny A. Scott, of Circle 11: Mrs. Elizabeth Ditt- rich, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Amanda Moffit, of Ueorge n. 'i. nomas Circle, Pittsburg, ana Mrs. Hoack. of Beading Circle. The order is in a very prosperous condi tion in New Jersey. The delegates present from that department are Mrs. Laura Mc Ncir, National Counselor, who was the first National President of the order; Mrs. W. E. Smith, Jersey City, State President, and Mrs. Anna Grubb, ot Camden. There are several spoken of as the coming National President. The possible promi nent candidates are Mrs. Wood, ot Kansas, and Mrs. Henrietta Gerwig, of Allegheny City. iTITE ANNUAL CONVENTION. The Seventh Annual Convention of the Women's Belief Corps met in Emmanuel Church at 10 o'clock this morning. On the stage were Mrs. Charity Bush Craig, Nay tionai President, .Airs. Alary A. Juogan; Miss Clara Barton, President of the Bed Cross Society; Mrs. Plummer, Assistant National Secretary; Mrs. Annie Wetten nieyer. National Chaplain; Mrs. Bussell A. Alger and Mrs. Emma Hampton who is the only past national president here. Governor Heard, of Wis- consin; Mayor Brown, of Milwaukee, and Bev. Myron Beed. After the opening ode was snng Mrs. Craig introduced Governor Heard who made a graceful and facetious speech. Bev. Myron Beed, then made a snort address. complimentary ot the order and touching upon iUnoble works. MISS COEA BARTON'S TALK. Mr. Craig then introduced Clara Barton, and the woman, who has won a home for herself in the heart of every Pennsylvanian by her noble work at Johnstown, stepped forward, and with bowed head awaited the dying away ot the applause which greeted her. During her remarks she spoke of Johnstown, saying she had not left her post there since she hurried off in answer to the first call for assistance. She said in relerring to tbewrong use of funds: "I have not met a man, from the Governor down, but was true to the trust in his heart, and all are doing their best. Put out of your hearts all doubts and distrust. What you give will be well done by." Mrs. Craig introduced Mrs. Logan, whose appearance was greeted with long continued applause, and who, alter making a lew re marks, retired from the room. Three com rades from Iowa, Generals Consigney, Erwin and Langstaff were introduced and presented in the names of the department of the G. A. B. of Iowa a gavel made from tb table at which General Grant worked when in the tannery business in Illinoij. This was followed by the report of the President, which covered a wide field. Spe cial attention was called to the work of the National Pension and Belief Committee, which bad expended for the reliet or army nurses alone $2,323, and to the homes estab lished to help veterans and wives and widows and army nurses. WORK OF THE CORPS. The secretary's report shows a member ship in good standing of 73,055, a net gain during the year of 9,841. The amount ex pended in relief during the year was $54,479, and the amount turned over to posts $27, 437, making the total amount expended in relief of $84,770. The Women's Belief Corps was organ ized in Denver in 1883 with a charter mem bership of 40. The order has adopted and is introducing a "recognition" badge, which is a maltese cross of bronze bearing the legend "F. C. L." on the center and "W. B. C.," "1883," respectively, on each point of the cross. There are a number of candi dates for National President in the field. SHEBMFSJiAST SPEECH. He Talks for tlio Last Time to tbe Boj Who Wore the Blue lie Hu Faith In the Rising Generation. Milwaukee, August 28. About 200 regimental reunions were held this after noon. About 25,000 people gathered at the National Soldiers' Home for Disabled Vet erans, where the men passed in review be fore General Sherman and party. General Sherman was received with immense en thusiasm and made a brief speech, which, ns he says, is the last he will ever make. General Sherman said: Bots My speaking days are over. lam not going to make any more speeches. If yon want a speech, take Senator Manderson; I think he can make a good speech. I am always glad to see so many soldiers looking hearty and healthy. I think we can stand on our legs yet. I like to see that our old Uncle Bam takes pretty good care ot these old soldiers. Uncle! Sam cannot make old men young, but he can make young men jnst as good as you or I ever were. I see that Milwaukee is fall of them and tney are coming ont ot tbe bushes everywhere. If you tunic you are ine only om soldiers, yon are mistaken. There were old soldiers before you and there will be again. Snch is the provi dence of the world just as good men were born a thousand years ago and will be born a thousand years hence. All we have to do is to do our parts in this short period of, lite honorably and honestly. I think we can -pass the crand tribunal and say: "We bave tried to do our best," and the sentence will be "Well done." We havo passed through ono crisis of our country's history. I don't sco any chance of another, but nobody knows tbe future. Bring up your children to love and venerate the old soldiers who longnt in 1S61 and 186-i and make tbem uncover their heads when they see that little banner that you followed In tbe daw which tried us to the utmost. Let us venerate that flag and love our country and love each other and stand by each other as long as we have beads on our shoulders an! legs. Those old soldiers who marched ariiiut tbe enemy In those trying days a grateful country triss Its best to assist and will, I think, in fact I am suns, be contl to ynu when you get too old, all that is necessary. But keep young as long as yon can.and do not go into a soldiers' home if you can help It. ' Ex-Pension Commissioner Black, and secretary ot Agriculture Busk Alto brief remarks. HEISAPITTSBURGER. J. R. Johnston Will Lead the Prohi- bition Hosts. NAMED FOR STATE TREASURES. The Convention Cheered bj Converts From the Ranks of Republicans. MAKING SURE ABOUT CAMPAIGN CASE. A Comprehtnsire Platform, In Which Wtau Suflrija is Indorsed, for Oae Thing: The Prohibition State Convention got throueh its work at Harrisburg yesterday by nominating J. B. Johnston,of Pittsburg, for State Treasurer, adopting a long plat form, making arrangements for campaign funds and naming a State Committee. There was much enthusiasm manifested. ISrXCIAL TKLXaajLHTOTBKDISrATClI.l Haeeisbueo, August 28. The Prohi bition State Convention consumed twice -as much time as that of the Bepublican, which nominated Speaker Boyer for State Treas urer. The machinery was not so well lubri cated, bus the 600 delegates who made up to-day's convention did not mind the delay in completing its business, as they were de lightfully entertained with quaint and in spiring prohibition music by the Silver Lake Quartet and Prof. Dailey, of Jefferson county, and speeches by a number of Be publican converts to the third party on ac count of the, overwhelming defeat of the prohibitory amendment and the incorpora tion oi a plank in the 'Bepublican platform indorsing high license. The convention bristled with evidences of the determination of the partisan Prohibi tionists to continue the warfare for the abolition of the liquor traffic without regard to the long time it might take to accomplish their purpose. The sentiment seemed to be strong in the convention that the crashing blow received by constitutional prohibition would materially strengthen their party, and particularly does the veteran prohibi tion advocate, A. A. Barker, and his co worker on the State Committee, A. A. Stevens, entertain such an opinion. Both these men.have authentio advices showing that many persons wtjo have steadily voted the .Republican tleeet in the none that tbe party could ultimately deal a death blow to the rum power, have lost all faith in the dominant political organization as temper ance reformers and decided to join their for tunes with the third party people. SOME NOTABLE CONVERTS. The convention had a demonstration in the speeches of a numberof notable converts that the political Prohibitionists are gather ing strength. Among those who heretofore voted the Bepublican ticket and have determined hereafter to vote the straight prohibition ticket, is Bev. B. B. Hamlin, presiding elder of the Altoona Methodist Episcopal district, who made a very humorous speech in describing how confidingly he had trusted the Bepublican party to' establish prohibition and how gloriously he had been deceived.- He had been a Bepublican all his life, and at the last Presidental eleotion had voted for Har rison. As to the prohibitory amendment, he was sure that it would be carried by an immense majority, but. as it had been de feated overwhelmingly he would let the Bepublicans tenderly care for the tariff while he would sustain prohibition in com pany with the third party. Judge Amos Briggs, of Philadelphia, also announced that he had left the Bepublican party for good, and would hereafter train with the political Prohibitionists. Judge Cool, of Pittston, who is 81 years old, also announced his conversion, and as an evi dence of the new laith that was in him he contributed $100 for himself for use of the Prohibition State Committes, and $50 for each of his sons. WILL VOTE STBAIGHT NOW. During the progress of the convention Prof. Dickie, at tbe instance of Vice Chair man Stevens, asked the delegates who had never voted a straight prohibition ticket to arise in their places, 'and about 25 stood on their feet,amid the wild applause of the con vention. About as many wentjthrough a sim ilar performance when asked how many had voted for the first Presidental ticket in 1872, when Judge Black, of Lancaster, was tbe standard bearer of the new party. Agib Bicketts, of Luzerne, was slated last night for temporary chairman, and the position was given him without a contest. Bicketts made a hit by announcing that he wouldn't make a speech, the audience ap- 5 lauding the sentiment in vigorous fashion, lev. W. B. Covert, of Westmoreland, who was chosen permanent chairman, also re frained" from making a speech, and this deviation from the usual custom of inflicting dull addresses on a convention was a very welcome relief to the delegates. Prof. Dickie, of the National Prohibition Committee, gave his Pennsylvania friends a number of pointers, which seemed to have taken deep root He suggested that prohibition be tieated as an economic trues tion among men who could not be con trolled by moral considerations. Could tbe grocer, the batcher or the general dealer once be convinced that when he stops his customer from drinking beer that customer purchases more of his wares, and is, there fore, a more profitable customer, a substan tial impression wonld be made in favor of prohibition of the liquor traffic. SLOWNESS OF A COMMITTEE. The regular business of the convention was much delayed by the slowness of the Committee on Besolutions in reporting the platform of the convention. The committee consisted of A. A. Stevens, James Black, E. J. Wheeler, S. W. Murray, J. A. Mc Connell, H. S. Ames, James Hayatt, Bev. M. W. Barr, J. D. Gill, Gales Buell, A. A. Barker, D. C. Jeremy, Tallie Morgan and Mrs. D. Dodson. There was no disagree ment on the vital feature of the, plattorm, but simply on phraseology. Several hours were consumed in whipping it into verbal symmetry. Meanwhile John Yeldell, who was on the stage, was introduced by the Chair as the man who was not hanged in South Caro lina. Yeldell was a little off color as an orator and did not indicate whether he was a party prohibitionist. The convention was rslieved when he quietly took his seat. Bev. John M. Palmer, colored candidate for Congressman-at-Large,' in 1886, on tbe Prohibition ticket, as usual captured the audience by his witty remarks. The con vention was subsequently enthused by the receipt of a communication from the Woman's Christian Temperance Prohi bition Union, of Harrisburg, in which it said: The more we look at the failure ot the non A HEALTHY AND HAPPY C03VEBINATION SANFORD'S GINGER The Dstlelosi tamMtrJNesiielft.,'-. partisan movement bearing on the temperance movement, and especially tbe recent defeat in our own beloved State and elsewhere, the more our hopes are centered in the Prohibition party. To this party we warmly pledge our sympathy, our inilueace and our prayers. A telegram from a Pike county Prohibi tion landlord sending greeting to the con vention and hailing "with joy the time when brewer, deacon and distiller can vote for prohibition instead of for rum, as some do," was read to the rapturous delight of the convention. THE BAISINO OF FUNDS For the promotion of the coming cam paign was an interesting feature o( the convention. Philadelphia was represented by 166 delegates, but only $300 was pledged, which Judge Briggs raised to $340 to make the aggregate amount pledged $4,000. The Allegheny county delegation came to time with only $100. One of the delegates gave the rich counties a severe drubbing for their parsimony. In the last Presidental cam paign onlv $2,700 were expended in Pennsyl vania by the Prohibition State Committee, many money pledges having dissolved into the, air. In to-day's convention contributors weft required to give written guarantees, and all the money promised is expected to be collected. The nomination ior State Treasurer was not made until a late hour this afternoon. The names of W. W. Hague, of Tidioute, and Tallie Morgan, of Scranton, were with drawn, and J. B. Johnston, of Pittsburg, was nominated by acclamation. The nomi nee accepted in a brief speech, In which he said it was not the man who was to be voted for, but the principle of prohibition, and the convention adjourned with three cheers ior the ticket and the platform. SYNOPSIS OF THE PLATFORM. The platform in addition to indorsing prohibition, declares for enforcement of all Sunday laws, and for additional necessary legislation; pronounces for the Australia system of voting, for female suffrage, apon a" proper legislative "educational basis, and ,for the amendment ot the naturalization laws bo as to increase tne nuniDer or years residenceTequired before allowing foreign ers to vote, denounces trusts and the land ing of paupers and criminals in this country; favors arbitration for tbe settle ment of labor disputes, arraigns both polit ical parties for defeating constitutional prohibition, and gives high license & drub bing. A separate resolution denounces the act of the late Sinking Fund Commission ers for selling $1,000,000 worth of Interest bearing Government bonds and distributing the proceeds among favored banks, as a piece of gross mismangement,if not a breach of trust. Tne new State Committee met after the adjournment of the convention and elected A. A. Stevens, of Tyrone. Chairman, over Luther S. Kaufiman, of Lancaster, Judge Black's candidate, and Prof. Patton, A. A. Earker, of Cambria, was elected Treasurer, and J. Bedding, of Shippensburg. will be reappointed secretary. Special Sale of Country Blankets. All good housekeepers can appreciate the value and advantages of a pure wool coun try made blanket, ifithasthe right finish as well as the intrinsic value in the quality of the material. Families who have been using our make of these superior goods are not only well sat isfied with them but speak of them in the highest terms of commendation. We men tion these facts for the benefit of those who have not as yet used these goods, and there fore do not know their real value. We honestly commend these goods to all who have not.tried them as being the very best in quality and finish of any blankot made in this section of the country. Our special sale of these goods at the "present time offers an opportunity to supply your self with blankets for the coming tall and winter at lower prices than you are likely to buy them tor later in.the season. We have them in every size and weight you may require for family use. Jos. Hobne & Co.'S Penn Avenue Stores. LAST EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY. To-Day (Thondav), Ansust 29. The B. & O. B. B. will sell excursion tickets to Atlantic City to-day (Thurs day), August 29. Bate," $10 for the round trip, tickets good ior 10 days. Trains will leave depot at 8 A. ST. and 920 p. m. Se cure your parlor and sleeping car accommo dations, i , z - - Pittsbnrg Beer. In using this most excellent beer you are encouraging a home industry. By drink ing it you can obtain pleasure for yourself and at tbe same time Benefit a Pittsburg manufacturing business which are points worth considering. It can be taken freely without danger of discomfort, for it is per fectly pure. Telephone 1186. FBAUENHEIM & VlLSACK. Brown-Sunnrd Beaten. Unwholesome, poorly prepared food makes many a man old .before his time. Those who use Marvin's Pure Bye or Queen's Jubilee bread never need the elixir of life: they live long enough without it. ttssu School Supplies. L. Breuninger & Co., 535 Smithfield et, Pittsburg, Pa., is the place to .buy them. They have the largest assortment of slates, school bags, pencil.boxes, etc., in the market. Wholesale and retail. $1. Until October. 81. Mothers, bring children to Aufrecht's Elite gallery, 516 Market street. Pittsburg. Use elevator. Cabinets $1 per dozen, proof shown. Cabinet photos, 89c pr doz. Lies' Pop ular Gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth st. TTSu Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes ior more than a quarter of a century. It Is used by the United States Government. Indorsed by the heads of the great universities as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Drt Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alnm. .Sold onlv In cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. SEWVORK. CHICAGO. ST. iOCIS. my5-S2-rrseosa The colored brother laughs in anticipation at the feast before him. The melon is tickled beyond expression as It thinks of the kinks it will tie in that darkey's stomach. The owl, wise bird, hovers near, knowing that San FOed's Gikoek will soon bo needed., , BAKFonD's Ginoeb, compounded of Im ported ginger, choice aromatics and medicinal French.brandy, convenient, speedy and safe, is the quintessence of all that is preventive and curative In medicine. It is sure to check summer Ills, prevent indi gestion, promote sleep, destroy disease germs in all the water drunk, -restore the circulation when suspended by a chill and ward off mal rial, contagious and epidemic influences. Beware of worthless "clngeis'' offensively urged by mercenary dealers as substitutes. Ask for x SANFORD'S GINGER o?PRicr$ CREAM Baking Swot"? With Owl Trade tfwk stUw Wrewf.j NEW (ADVERTISEMENTS, Es Presents In the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITI0U8 JUICE or THB FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to tMb human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma ' nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENQTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are" delighted with it ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOft (SYKU1J OX SsPXGk-S MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL L0UISVIU,-XY. NEW YORK, It. K jy9-T7-TT3 MRS. DR. CROSSLEY. Little Maggie Hayden. only 5 years old. who lives on Webster avenue, corner Kirkpatrlck street, became so badly affected with catarrh as to greatly alarm her parents and friends. She had a stuffed up conditio? in her bead and throat so that at times IS was difficult for her to breathe. She was restless nights, and the dry, rasping cough was very severe. Sho had a hollow look in her eyes and emaciated appear ance, and she seemed to have a cold all tbe time. Her Darents took her to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. atS23 Penn avenue, and after consulting with Mrs. Dr. Crossley and her associate physicians, she began treatment and became entirely cured in two months. Her father says: , "My daughter has been cured by the physi cians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. I hereby sign my name, "ROLLINS D. HAYDEN." Catarrh is a disease that- affects children as well as adults, and often at a very early age. It is the direct cause of most of the consump tion of this climate, and not Infrequently tbe disease develops into consumption with chil dren under 10 years of age. The four physi cians associated with the Catarrh and Dys pepsia Institute have for years made a special study of catarrh and dyspepsia and diseases of women. If they can cure you they will frankly tell you. If they cannot they will as frankly tell you that. The crowds of patients why daily assemble in their parlors bear proof to their success in making cures. Remember the place. 323 Penn avenue. Consultation free to all. Office hours. 10 a. Jr.. to i r. M., and 6 to 8 p.m. Sundays 12 to 4 p. M aulO-rrs For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHM'S PILLS. 25cts. a Box. OP ATiTi X3XtT7GtCarcrs. OPTICAL AND MATHEMATICAL GOODS, bpecialty Correct fitting of lenses and frames. All styles of Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Experienced Opticians and our own factory and workmen are our inducements. WM.E.STJERM, Optician, HI SMITHFIELD ST.,PITTSBURG, PA. f e2M27-TTS ' " KaaSBD DENVER RANGE Sold by all stove dealers. Manufactured by GRAPP, JITJOTJS & CO., 632 and 634 LIBERTY STREET. au&-TTS V 1 Still a few lota left In Maplowood Fork, "Wilkinsburgr. Come quick, before they are all gone. George S. Martin & Co., "603 Liberty street Branoh - '6fflce, Wilkinsburg, opposite Btation. " . X GBEAT'SALE -OF- WA.LL Hwidivds of the BestDesigns of the Season, 'In Small Lots, y jwac.lacTRiTfKXa3, SMLstrfAictxra. i vib T? -' &tR NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. DIAMOND,, OPItACTICA-X. OPTICIAN, 22 SIXTH STREET. The Eye examined free of charge. Spectacles perfectly fitted. au2972-TTSU S(MKE1TOE& Manufacturers of Ornamental Iron Fencing, Railing and Cresting. St SAMPSON ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Specially Adapted for Cemetery Lots. Jel3-"9-Thsu -T-p TTlv-- SCIENTIFIC JtJ. JO J.2S-, OPTICIAN Patentee and sole manufacturer of tbe Eureka Eye Glass. No chain required. Eureka nose blades fitted to other eye glasses. Oculist's prescriptions a specialty. All kind of lenses ground and spectacle made on the premises. 808 PENN AVENUE, PITTS. Seventeenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia. my2S-92-TTS Optical, Mathematical and Engineering In struments and Materials. Profile, cross-section, tracing- and blue-process papers, treeing linen, etc Largest and best stock of Specta cles and Eye Glasses. KORNBLTJM, Theoretioal and Practical Optician. No. SO Fifth avenue. Telephone No. 1086. jj31-Esa STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. "lUNAKD LINE. MB KVT YORK TO LtVEHPOOL VIA OTrzKNS. TOWS, rjiUM -lK J IXUKT11 1UYHU. FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE. Bothnia, Aug. 28, 8:30 J. it Ombria, Aug.JLSiSO AM senrla, Sept. 7, in I EtrurU, Sept. 11 9 AM Auranta, Sept.2t.2i30 P M Bothnia, Sept. 23,5:30 AX Umbrla. Scpt,28,7:30AH GalUa, Sept, lL 8:30 A M f!&bln n&ASAr sen. sso ana f iw: inienneauue. (35. Steerafre tickets to and from all pans of .nrope Tery low rates. VEllNON H. BBOW M & CO., General Agents, 4 Bowline Green, ftaw York. J. J. MCCORMICK. Apent. Fourth ave. and Smituneld St., Pittsburg. an26-D Ty HUE STAB EINE- EOK QOEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Royal and United States Mall Steamers. Britannic, Sept. 11pm Adriatic. Sept. 11. 7 a m Teutonic, SepLlA, noon Germanic. 8ept.2i.2pm Britannic, Oct. 2, Mam Adriatic, Oct. 8. 5:30 p m Teutonic, uc.is, 10:30a m uerroamc, uci. sd,pm xrom w niie acar qock, loot os est lentn si. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, S30 and upward. Second cabin. S3S andnpwsrd, according to steamer and location of berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, tea. White Star drafts payable on demand In all tbe principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap ply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK, 401 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg-, or J. BKliCK iSJIAi, General A cent, 41 Broadway, Mew York. au29-D State Line To Glasgow, Belfast Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage (35 to (SO, according to location of stateroom. Excursion SG5 to too. Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates. AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 CO.. General Agents, 5S Broadway, New York. J. J. McCORMICK. Agent, Pittsburg. Ps. mhl2-o AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every "Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, General asents, 807 Walnut st, Philadelphia. Fnll Information can be had of J. J. McCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield street. LOUIS MOESER, 106 Smithfield street. mhl3-66Vrrs RAILROADS. nTSBUBG AND WESTERN RAILWAY Trains (Ct'lstan'd tlmell Leave. I Arrive. Dav Ex., AkronaToledo, Eane :) a m 7:37 p m Holier Accommodation S:00 a m 5 .-CO p m Chicago Express (dally) 12:40 p m 11:30 a ni New Oitle Accommodation. 4:30 p m 7:00 p m BntlerandFoxburgAe. (:30pra 5:30 a m First class fare to Chicago, 10 50. Second class, 13 50. Pullman Bullet sleepine car to Chicago dallv. P1TTSBUHO AND CASTLE SHANNON K. B. Hummer Time Table. On and after May 1, Jtssa. nntll farther notice, trains will ran as follows on eyery day, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving Plttburg-4:W a. m., 7:10a. m.. Sax) a.m.. 9:3b a. m.. 11:30 a. m., 1:40 p. m 3:40 p. m., 5:10 p. m.. S.50 p. m., :30 p. m.. 9:30 p. m., 11:30 p. in. Artlugton-5:40 a. m., 8:33 a. m., 7:10 a. m., 8:00 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 2:40 p. m., 4:20 p. m.. 8:10 p. m 5:50 p. m., 7:10 p. m., 10:31 Ii. in, Sunday trains, leavfng Pittsbnrg 10 a.m., 2:5up. m.. 2:30 p. m., 5:10 p. m., 7:10 p. m., 9:30 p. m Arlington 9:10a.m., 12 m., 1:50 p.m., SS p. m. 8:3a p. m., 8.-00 p. m. JOHN JAHN. Sept. PITTSBURG AMD LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY Schedule in effect June 2, 1899, Central time. DrABT Kor Cleveland, 5:00, 8.00 a. m., I:33, 4:10, 9:3o p. m. For Cincinnati. Chi cago and St. Louis, 6:C0a. m.. '1:35, 9:30p. m. For Buffalo, 8:00 a.m.. 4:10, 9:30 p.m. For Sala manca, 8:00 a. m.. 4:10 p. m. For Yonngstown and New Castle. 5:00, '30, 10:15 a. m., 1:35, 4:10, 9:30 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 5:00. '8:00,8:30, 10:15 a. m.. 'l:J3. 3:30, 4:10, 5:15. 9:30 p. m. For Chanters. 58, l:H a. m.. 8:35, B.-20. 8.55, 7:15, 8:05, 8:J0. 0:5. 10:15 a. in.. 12:05, 12i5, 1:40. 3:10, J4 Arrive Fr 4:30. 4:M. '5:05. 5:15.' "8 135. '10:20 n.m. from Cleveland. 6:30 a. m.. '12:30. 5.33, "7:5o, 9:40 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Lonls, 12:30, 7:55 p. m. From Buffalo, -6:ju a. m., -iztau, u: p. m. rrom saiaman ca. 12:30. 7:55 p. m. From Yonngstown and New Castle. e:30. 9:20 a. m '12:30, 6rt5. 7:5S 9:4up. m. From Bearer Falls. 5:25. t-.Xt, 7:20, i:S a. to.,- '12:30, 1:10. 5:35, "7:55, 9:40 p. m. P., C & Y. trains from Mansfield, S:i) a. m., 3:30, 4:50 p. m. For Essen and Beecbmont, 8:30 a. m., 3:30 p. m."l. CAY. trains from Mans field, Essen and Beechmont, 7:08 a. in., 11:50 a. m. P. McK. A Y. H. K. -DirABT-For New Haven, 15:30 a. m., 3:3 1 p. m. For West Newton, 15:30, 10:05 a.m., 3:30, 5:15 p. ra. ARRIVE-From New Haven. i7:5a. m., "arfJOp. m. From West New ton, 8:15. t7:50 a. m., 1:25. "5.-00 p. m. For Mc Keesport, Elizabeth and Monongahela City, 5:30, 10.05 a. m., 3:30, 5:15 p.m. From Monongahela City, Elizabeth and AlcKeesport, 7:50 a. m., 1:23, 5:00 p. m. Dally. 1 Sundays only, twill runonehonr late on-Snnday. I Will run two hoars late on Sunday City ticket oflce, 401 Smithfield street. jr2S36-TT3 OP BEMNANTS PAPER CHEAT. -ww- c jO it j V T. JAIL M, IBMs,. LLEIM, 5S?oa .. a a n- .v ,w KKW ABVEXTIsEMJyrTS .GRAND g PE FOR THREE TO'-DATI T0-M0RR0W! SATURDAR KAUFMANNg Great Sal. of Slid llliinii;,. 1,500 BOYS' PINE CHEVIOT SUITS, "WITH CAPS . TO MATCH, WORTH $8, FOR ONLY $3 50, x ': Ot?jliESS thatt tt.a.:l:f ikioe This is a most wonderful offer the bes,t.we have made this season. These Short Pant and Jacket Suits are made from ' fine, strictly all-wool C'as simeres, in nobby plaids and silk mixed checks, and run in sizes from 4 to 14. Their regular retail price is $8, and they are sold for this price to-day at several clothing stores in this city. We will sell them for OlT lrillliii A AND A CAP TO MATCH FREE OP CHARGE. Parents and custodians, ii you have Boys to clothe, you cannot afford to miss this chance. Next Monday when. the school will re-open" it is but meet and proper that yonr boy be cleanly and neatly dressed, and here is a chance to get the finest raiment at' the price other dealers charge for the poorest. WE ALSO SHALL OFFER SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BARGAINS -ET- SCHOOL SHOES, SCHOOL SCHOOL HATS, SCHOOL SCHOOL CAPS, SCHOOL -JLND- A WATERPROOF RUBBER WITH EVERY OTTR ICTIEiW 31 A Til. STTIiES -OT- MEN'S DERBYS and SILK HATS already have attracted the attention of the stylish and economical dressers of Pittsburg. Our graceful and fine Youman, Knox, Dun lap and "Little English" shapes of Derbys are selling rapidly. Prices according to qualities range from $1 50 to $4. Why pay gilt-edged hatters' profits when the finest goods , can be had , so cheaply? KAUFMANNS x Vij Fifth Avenue and RAILKOADS. "OliN.aSKI'VANIA ISA 1X.UO AX ,OJi AMU XT after August iB, 1839. trains leare Union Station, ntubor. u foUovt, falters Standard Time: i MAIS LINK XASTWABU. Meir York and Chicago Limited orl'nllnua Ves tibule dallr at 7:14 a. m. Atlantic Exprena dallr Jbr ttie East. 30a.m. llu train, dallr. except Sunday. St&Ja. m. Ban dar, mall, 8:40 a. m. Lmt express dally at 3:00 a. m. Mall express dallr at 1:00 p. m. Philadelphia express aally at 4:30 p. ra. Eastern express dally at 7:11 p. m. ITast Line dally at 8:10 p. m. Express for Hedrord l:ip. m.. week days. Express for Cresson and Ebensburg Jas p. m., Saturdays only. Greenstmrxexpresssiiop. m. weekdays. Uerrr express 11:00 a. m. week days. Alltbrourh trains connect at Jersey Cltywlta ooats or "Brooklyn Annex" for llrooklyn, S. Y, aYoldlngdoublelerrlaffeand :oaroeyilirouj(h.N. ivslns arrtre at Union Station as follows: Mall Train, dally 8:10p, m. Western Express, dally.. ..t 7:41a. m. raelne Express, dallr 12:43 p.m. Chicago Limited Express, dally 8:30 p.m. TastLlne. dally ..Il:i5p. m. SOUTMWESi- i"EIJI KA1LWA1. Tor Unlontown, fi:30 ana 8.53a. m-and4:23n. m., without change of cars: 1SO p. m., connect Ins; at Qreensbnra-. Trains arrlre from Union town at 9:45 a. m.. 11:30. SdS and 8:10 p. m. WEST fKNNSYLVANIA UlVlaiua. From KEUEKAL trr. STATION. AlleKhcnrClty. Mall train, connecting for BlalrsTllle... t:4a a. m. Kx oreu. for JUalrsTille, connecting for Batter 3:13 p.m. Butler Accent 8:20a.m.. 233 and S:43p, la. bprlsadale AecomS:00,Iiaoa.nj.3:Wand Up.m. yreeport Accom 4:13. 8:30 and 11:40 p. m. On Sunday-. " .K:and 9;30p. m. Horth Apollo Aecota..il :00 a. m. and 8nu. m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation connecting for Butter 8:20 a. m. BlalriTllle Accommodation 10:40 p. m. Trains arrlTe at FEDEKAL STKEET STATlO : Express, connecting irom Butler 10:33a. m. Mall Train A-'-yiiS nu liutler Accom.- liim. m., 4:40and7SBp. m. BlalrsTlUe Accommodatlon....vl.....-ip. m. VreenortAccom.7l40.m.. 1:25.7:20 and! Wop. m. On Sunday. 10:10a.m. ind7:00p. m. 8prlngdale Accom....S:37,n:43a.m., 3:23,8:30 p. m. .North Apollo Accom 8:40a. m. and 5-40 pi m. MONonoAaELA mviaion. Trains leare Union station. Hm onrg. as follows: For Monongahela City, West BrownsTlllo and Unlontown. 10:40 a.m. If or Monongahela City and "West BrcwnTllle,7a and 10:40 a. m. and 4:40 p.m. On Sunday, 1:01 p. m. aor Monongahela City. t: p. m.. week days. DraTosburg Ac., weekdays, 3:20 p. m. West Elizabeth Accommodation, 8:3a.m., JrtO, 20and ll:p. m. Sndday, :40p. m. Jticuct omc-uonier suuim, kuuv uu -- street and Union station. CUAB. E. l'UUH. General Manager. i. K. WOOll. OenU l'ass'r Agent. -DANHAXDLE EOUTE JULY 8L USX UHIOX XT station. Central Standard Tlnrt. Learo for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 7:30 a.m., d8jOO-and d U: p. m. IMnnlson, 2:46 p. m. Chicago, I2.-06, d 11:14 p,nu Wheeling. 5 JO a. m.. U.oa, 8:10 p.m. .SteubeaTiUe. 8:45 a. m. Washington. 8:45, tJBa. m..l:i,3J0,4:v4Jip. m. Bnlger. 10:13 a.m. Bnrgettstown.aU:35a.ra4p.m. Mans fiela, 7:13, 9:80, 11:00 a., ra., irM. 8:30, d 8:3S 10--S5 p.m. McDonalds, d 4:15, d 9:13 p. m. . jrrom the West, d S:iOj rt SK ,a.- m.. IM, d 85 p.m. Uennlson. J0a.ui. SteubenTllle. E:03p. ra. Wheeling, 7 10, t:4oa.m.. 3:05. 5:13 p.m. Bnfgetts town, 7:13a. m.,89a3a.m. Washington. B:4S,7tfiO, 8:40jl0:2S a. m, 1 8:4& p. m. Mansfield, 3 JS, 8:30, 11140 a, nu. 8:46. 33. -.00 -and S :p. m. Bslger, l:40p.nr. MaLlonalits, dtdt a. m d 80 jyfdaUyj' feW oLyi i'ikv trttu, xcet il CI A L BARCAIN DAYS ONLY! .:i34$uf -. -J -, ALL - WOOL SCOTCH Of course, -we., could not afford to sell these Suits "at any such low price had we not been for tunate enough to close them out from the manufacturer at a figure so low that we could not resist the temptation to buy them. We have just placed them on sale at a very slight' advance on the price 'we paid for them $3 per Suit.. Saving; mothers, remember the price: $3.50 WAISTS, LONG PAWS, SHIRTS, SHORT PANTS, HOSIERY, KILT SKIRTS VJ SCHOOL BAG GOES FRE. 'XVCi. y 1 PURCHASE. M y $ 9 0 i Am? Snnfthfield Street i RAILROADS. PEJfUSYLVANlA COMKANYtS LISE5 MarlS. 188a. Central Standard Time.. TKAIMS UEPAiCT As rollows from Union Station: JTor Chicago, I7r38 a. m., d 120, d 1KU, d7:44. except Saturday. Ud g.m.: Toledo, 7:23 a. m dudu, d ISO and except atnrday. 11:20 p. m.j Crestline. 8:43 a. m.: Usts land, 6:10 a. m 12:45 and d 11:03 p. m. and 73 a. m.. Tla i. r. W. Jt a Ky.: New Cutl and Yonngstown. 7:05 a. m, 12:20, 3:43 p. m.t Yonngstown and N lies, dl2!0 p. m.; MeadrUIe, Erie and Asbtabnla. 7aMa. m.. 12:20 p. m.; 5118 and Jamestown, 3:43 p. m.tMassllIon. 4:10 p.m.: Wheeling and Bellalre. 3:10a. m, 12:43, 3 JOp. nut BeaTer Falls. 4-03. 8-03 p. m. Hock Joint, S 830 a. u.t Lsetsdale. 5:30 a. m. ALLEOUKNY koehester. J0 a. m.j Bearer Falls, 8:13, 11K a. m. : Enon. 1.-00 p. m.j Leeta. dale, 10K10, 11:43 a. m.. 2.-00, 4:30, 4:43. 4:30, 7K1Q. t.-OO p. m.; Conway, 10:30 p. m. : Fair Oaks, 8 Ui40 a. m.: Leetsdale, 88:30 p. m. TKA1M3AKKIVE Union station rrom Chicago, except Monday 1:30. d 8.-00. d6:33 sum., d 80 p. ra.: Toledo, except Monday 1:40, d8:35a.m, tM S, m. . Crestline, 2:10 p. m.: Yonngstown and ew Castle. 9:10a.m.. 1:3, SOX 10:14 p. m.;NUr and Yonngstown. deOp. nutClereland, dSJOa. a.. Ids, lito p. m.: Wheeling and Bellalre, 9 a. m., 233, 7aX p. m.s Erie and Ashtabula, Irts, 10:14 p. m.: Masslllon. 10 .-00 a. m.; Nile and Jamestown. 9:10 a. m. ; Bearer Falls. 7 JO a. m 1:10p.m.. Bock Point, a 834 p. m.; Leetsdale. 10:10 p. m. AKHTVE ALLEGHZNT-Frora Enon, 3:00 a. ra.: Conway, t:X; Kochester, 9:40 a. m.: Bearer Falls. 7:10 a. m 5:43 p. m.: Leetsdale, 4:30, 8:13. 7:45 a. m- 12:00, 1:4. 40. 8:30, 9K p. nu: Fair Oaks. 8 8:53 a. m. t Leetsdale, S (416 p. m.i Koek l'olnt. S 3:15 p.m. s. bnndar only; d, dIlys other trains, except Sunday. i 1 BALTIMOKE AND OHIO RAILROAD Schedule In effect May 12. 1839. For Washing, tan. L. C. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, 140 a. m.. and 930 p. m. For Cum berland, "3:00 a. ra., $1:00, 93o p. m. For Con ilellsTtlle, 38:40 and "8:00 a. m.. X-fO, XiM snd930n. m. For Unlontown. 28:40. 8:00 a. m t 0 and 34:00 p. m. For Mount Pleasant, $8:40 and ys?N a. m., inu i:ui ana ww p. m. jror Washington, Pa., 6:43. 9:40 a. m 3:3&, UM and "S-JOp. m. For Wheeling, "6:43. $9:40 a. m "3:15, "3:30 p.m. Fpr Cincinnati and St. Lonls. "8:4Ja. m "8:30p.m. ForColnmbns. B:45andi:40 a. m.. "8:30 p. m. For Newark. "8:46, $9:40 a. vu, 3:33, "8:30 p.m. For Chicago, "8:45, $9:40 a. m 3:33 and B:30 n. m. .Trains arrlre from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, 8:20 a. m. and "8:40 p. ra. From Coturanns, Cin cinnati and Chleago, "7:45 a m. and "90 p. ra. From Wheeling. nM, "100 a. m, Wp. ra. Tbroogh sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash ington and Cincinnati. heeling accommodation. 80 a. m., Bnmlay only. Connellsrllle accommodation at (.8:35, m. "Dally. $Uailr except Snnday. (Sunday ontr. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and cheek baggage from hotels and residences npon orders lea at B. & O. Ticket Office, corner Firth arenne and Wood street. CHAS. O." BCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. J.T.ODELL, Qen-Mgr. ALLEorncrr valley bailboau Trains leare Union Station (Eastern Standard -tlme) Klttannlng Ae 6:55 a.' m. : Nugara Ex., daUy. 8:45 a. m Uulton Ac, 10:10 a. m.j Valley Camp Ac, .-05 p. m.t OU Utr and DnBots Ex. preaa,2Kp.m.;unltn Ae.,3np.m.: KJttannlng AC, fnjup.m,; jiraeoarn iXfSwpm.; juiaa- OO n.m.- ilrabnni ExSsO lug Ac 4.30 p.m.;. Braeburn Ae6:20p.ai.: Hat- ton Ae4 730 p. m.; BaSalo. Ex., Vdaay. t-Jto p. m.i Ho I ton Ac. 9:46 c.m.iBraebsraA&. JltW b. m. Church trains Mnabnrn. 13:40 n. m. f:35 . m. Pullman Parlor Jtnet and g esse, between Pittsburg ana -law 1 S,T. Agt,t DAI troats" "MM . !. W, . ! VBB. .jCHaH tLj&ii. ,.v .. . . ..Jft . li asaa BbsU&' . ' .it l i v, ' iffiTlililftWtlTfm if M A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers