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HEIT fit ORDER AW.
The Courts Resume Business in Earn
est After a Summer Best,
AKD PRISONERS GIVEN VACATIONS.
A Biisj Day in the Criminal Brandy
Justice's Stone Temple.
D1T0ECE CASESCOME IX SOMRfAEIETI
In the Criminal CourtFycsterday John
Hurley pleaded guilty U5 felonious assault
and battery. Judge JJThite sentenced him
two months to thj"! workhouse. Hurley
was a resident ofVilkinsburg.and a short
time ago shot lys roommate, Charles Lime
grover. It jrtas thought for a time that
Ximegroyj would die, but he recovered.
H. J3oranopleaded guilty of larceny and
was yntenced fsro years to the penitentiary.
ErTitrick Sherlockv. pleaded guilty to the
ame offense and was sent 60 days to the
workhouse. Patrick Fitzgerald, for the
same, went three months to the workhouse,
and James Stevenson, also for larceny, went
to the Huntingdon Reformatory.
The jury is out in the case 01 Joseph San
derchie, tried for aggravated assault and
battery on J. D. Scanlon. the contractor.
Scanlon had some trouble with some of his
Italian laborers and received a bio w over the
"lead with a pick handle. Sanderchie is ac
cused of striking the blow.
The grand jury yesterday returned the
irjlowing true bills: John Brum, Albert
Johnston, Dennis Sullivan, Oliver Tate,
burglary; James Kelly, Thomas Camp,
George Glenn, robbery; Charles Morgan,
John HcArnan, Lindsay Black, Henry
Padberry, Henry Kapp, Osbey Stark, lar
ceny and receiving stolen goods; Martin
Uocton, larceny from the person; Thomas
McGrady et al, wilfully taking and carry
ing away fruit; C. Volb et al, selling liquor
without licenses and on Sunday and keep
ing , a disorderly house; Charles Av arren,
mayhem; Peter Ries, assault and battery;
P. Bauerento, indecent assault; Joseph
oGnllies, assault and battery; Neddy Mc
Donald, exposing poisonous substances; Ed
ward McDonald, administering poison to
beast. The ignored bills were: Charles
Seybold and George Ousenharick, assault
and battery.
To-day's trial list is as follows inthe
Criminal Court: Commonwealth against
Joseph Schneider et al, Oliver Tate (2),
Bichard Foley et al, Clarence Mitchell,
Andrew Kinslow, Charles Dougherty, Dan
iel Stanley, John McArnan and Lindsay
Black, Charles Warren, Charles Morgan,
Edward and Neddy McFadden, Martin
Xocton, P. Bauereutz, Dennis Sullivan,
James Kelly et al, Henry Padberry, Albert
Johnson, Joseph Gullins.
NOT YET DROPPED.
The Allegheny Conncllmnnle Bribery Oases
They Will Come Before the Grand
Jury This Jlonlh Cause of the Delay.
The cases of It, E. Scandrett and William
A. Hadfield before Mayor Pearson, of Alle
gheny, charged with corruptly soliciting
J. G. Ebbert to vote for Thomas A. Park
for chairman of Allegheny Councils, is
again attracting attention on account nf its
failure to get before the grand jury at last
term, bnt it is said not to be dead.
Messrs. Haymaker and Fagan, of the Dis
trict Attorney's office, explain how it came
to fail at last term. Chief of Police Murphy
had an agreement with Mr. Haymaker to
fix the case for a hearing on a Thursday,
and Mr. Fagan sent out notices accordingly,
but subsequentlyattended the lawyers' piC
Tlin and fnrfnt in farennre the lndinlmpnt
and, of course, no MUNtvas found. A day
t -was then fixed and the pdictment framed,
but in the meantime Mayor Pearton had
". arranged to go to the seaside, and when the
case came on with a lot of other suspended
' cases, neither prosecutor.nor witnesses ap-
, peared, and finally the grand jury adjourned
.' without taking action.
, Both Messrs. Haymaker and Fagan now
r? state that it will be acted upon by the pres-
' ent grand jury as soon as the jail cases are
disposed of. The jail calendar always takes
precedence of other cases, as it is a hardship
for an innocent person to be kept long in
jail awaiting trial, ana even those wno ex
pect Jo be found guilty are supposed to be
anxious to get through their misery as soon
as possible.
A DITORCE REFUSED,
And an Unhappy linnbnnd Told Where Ho
Made a Mistake.
Judge Ewing yesterday refused a divorce
in the case of Mrs. Frieda Stelzner against
C. B. Stelzner, a music teacher, living at
No. 545 Smithfield street. The couple were
married September 18, 1888, immediately
' went to housekeeping, and six weeks later
separated, Mrs. Stelzner returning to her
home in Allegheny. The cause ot the sepa
ration was a quarrel, in which Stelzner's
stepmother was concerned, and abuse
alleged to have followed. Judge Ewing, in
his opinion, said:
The husband does not appear to have heeded
the law laid down by the apostle, that "for
this cause a man shall leave father and mother
and cleave unto his wife." He clove to his
stepmother. If his conduct was snch as de
tailed by his wife, it was very bad; such as
would justify a court in ordering him to sup
port his wife elsewhere until he would furnish
her a suitable home and properly support and
treat her.
Continuing, Judge Ewing said that six
weeks was a very short probation for a mar
ried pair; also that such a case ol cruel aud
barbarous treatment as to require the court
to decree an absolute divorce bad not been
made out The divorce was refused, and
the costs placed on the husband.
A divorce was granted in the case of Fred
Opperman against Elizabeth Opperman.
The couple were residents of Braddock.
Desertion and infidelity were alleged.
William L. Adams" sued for a divorce
from his wife, Jennie Adams. Desertion
was charged.
A POSSIBLE CONFLICT.
Tho County Will Force the City to
Pare
Ross Street.
Judge White yesterday had a conference
with the County Commissioners regarding
the paving of Boss street the length of the
Court House. The Judge stated that the
constant noise of the wagons rambling over
the cobble stones was intolerable and an in
terference with the work of the court. The
Commissioners stated that they had vainly
$ inea to cei me street paved with asphauum,
- bnt the city officials wonld not do it, nor
give permission for anyone else to do so.
. Judge White instructed District Attorney
- Porter to have a presentment made by the
grand jury, declaring the noise a nuisaace
and ordering its abatement. In case it is
sot abated an indictment against the persons
" at fault will then be submitted to the grand
' jury for action.
t More Speak-Easle Reported.
Constable J. N. Pipers, of McKeesport,
made his return, yesterday by showing the
following'viofators of the license law: John
Hanlon, John Maloy, Mrs. McDonough.
S Alfred Wood, John Higgcns, Michael
' Joyce, Michael Gibbens, Patrick Connelly,
5 Mrs. Doran, Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. P. Curry,
- Louis Winkleman, Daniel Butler, Mrtrlf.
' Brightenger, Mrs. Peter Shelem, Frank
Loran. Mrs. J. Sun and Mrs. John Pay-
more. For selling on election day, John
Hanlon. For selling on Sunday, Daniel
Butler. John Hanlon. John Maloy, Mrs.
Flaherty and Michael Joyce.
A Question of Asrcemenl.
" A till in equity was filed yesterday by
Anthony Lewi, against Joseph H. Mont-
i' gomery and William J. K. and Amos B.
'Kline. Lewis states that Montgomery was
the ownerof nboutS acres ofjand -n Norfh
Versailles townsh.- p Articies of agreement
were drawn up oetween Lewis Mont.
gomery. wher ebj. Iiewh was t0 dlvide the
tract into buiidine iots and geU them-
tp'8 "" as to receivc half of aU over S5.?00
f tr or "le an Montgomery, however,
Vf j the agreement and sold a portion of
rue land to the Klines, who are now about
"-) divide it into lots. Lewis claims that he
is ready to perform his part of the agree
ment, and that the gale to the Klines was
made to defraud him, and he asks for an
injunction restraining the defendants from
makiuc any division or sale of the property,
and a decree compelling a compliance with
the agreement
Irgal Tender.
TriE trial list will be called Saturday In Com
mon Pleas Court No. L
County Solicitor Geyer yesterday sub
mitted to the court the cases of tho conntv's ap
peal from the decision of Alderman Nolan,
giving judgment In favor of the Deputy Sheriffs
who went to Homestead, immediately came
away, and then sned for their pay, upon the
Sheriff refusing it.
AUSTRALIAN GOLD SENT HERE.
A Novel Scheme of Bankers to Secure Ex
change on London.
Sax Francisco, September 4. The
large sum of $5,000,000 in treasure was
brought by the Oceanic steamship Zealan
dia, which arrived from Australia on Sat
urday. This coin was consigned to banks
of this city, who in turn have disposed of it
to the United States mint at its real value.
Shipments of similar large amounts will be
made tor several months. The reason of
these shipments is that Australian bankers
find it cheaper to handle exchange on Lon
don and other European cities
via ban Francisco than direct to
London. It is the custom among American
bankers to sell exchange on London at from
60 to 90 days. Very little old gold is
shipped to this city, the bankers buying it
direct from the colonial mints, whence it is
shipped direct to the San Francisco Mint
and is accepted at its real value. It takes
from 36 to 40 days to ship bullion from
Australia to London, and but 25 days to
San Francisco.
While the bullion is on its way to this'
point exchange on London is easily secured
by the Australian bankers by cable, to pro
tect drafts as they are presented. By this
manner of operating exchange the Aus
tralians save in freight, insurance and in
terest, and usually have the advantage of
favorable exchange on London. The propo
sition to establish a fortnightly service be
tween Sydney and San Francisco has for
this reason been approved by the Colonial
bankers, as it would permit them to enjoy
more frequent correspondence. It is prob
able that most of this money is for the pur
chase of wheat The new Colonial sover
eigns are thrown into the melting pot here
and come out as American gold.
GUESrS OF WANAMAKER.
The President and Two Governor at HIa
Conntry Home.
Philadelphia, September 4. The
train bearing President Harrison and Post
master General Wanamaker and party ar
rived here at 720 o'clock this evening en
route to Jenkintown, Pa. A small but en
thusiastic crowd had assembled at the
depot, and when the train came to a stop a
rush was madefor the rear car. The Presi
dent made his appearance on the back
platform, clad in a suit of gray and
with a silk hat set back on his
head. He had time to shake hands with
only a few, when the signal to start was
given and the train pulled out of the sta
tion on the way to the country home of the
Postmaster General at Jenkintown, about
ten miles from this city, where th.s Presi
dent and party and also Governor Beaver,
of Pennsylvania, and Governor Green, ot
New Jersey, will be entertained to-night by
Mr. Wanamaker.
In the morning the distinguished party
will start in carriages from Mr.Wanamaker's
house to the site of the old log college, near
Hartsville, Fa., which was established in
1726 by Wm. Tennent, and the anniversary
of which is to be celebrated to-morrow.
CIGARMAKERS' UNION LABEL.
The Decision of Judge Thayer, of St. Louis,
Will Be Appealed.
New York, September 4. Secretary
Dampf, of Cigarmakers' Union No. 144,
says tha,t the international body will not
bow to the decision ol United States Circuit
Court Judge Tnayer. The organization be
gan action against a St. Louis manufacturer
who was accused of counterfeiting the
union's blue label on his cigar boxes. The
Judge's decision was that it was not an
offense to counterfeit the label. The case,
Mr. Dampf says, will be taken to the
United States Supreme Court.
The union has won over a dozen cases
against cigar manufacturers who used the
label without authority. About two years
ago Judge Dugro, of the Superior Court,
decided that it was an offense to use the
label without authority, or to counterfeit it.
His decision has served as a basis for the
decisions rendered in similar cases in sever
al States since. Some time ago, however,
a New Jersey judge decided that the label
was not protected by law. The case has
been repealed.
KO KACK TROUBLES THERE.
A Denial of the Bennatlonal Reports Sent
Out From Alnbama. ,
CracisiTATi, September 4. The follow
ing paid dispatch was received to-night by
the Associated Press agent at Cincinnati:
Blocton, Ala., September 4."
The sensational report ot race troubles in
Bibb county, Ala., in press dispatches yester
day is witbout foundation, and was largely
manufactured in the Age-Herald offlco at
Birmingham. Neither whites nor blacks are
arriving. There is no trouble aud tbe blacks
do not compose one-fourth of tbe population.
Please give this denial publicity.
0. Cable, Jr.
THREE FISHERMEN DROWNED.
A Sodden Sanal! Sent Tbem'to the Bottom of
Lake Michigan.
Chicago, September 4. Two fishermen,
John and Edward Brocher, and 15-year-old
Charles Bluhm were drowned in Lake
Michigan to-day off Thirty-eighth street
The trio were a mile and a half from shore
when a sudden squall capsized their smack.
Too heavy a sea was running for them to
cling to the boat or swim ashore. All three
went under almost immediately. None of
the bodies were Recovered.
Maryland Exposition.
The B. & O. R. E. will sell
excursion
tickets at rate of 9 for the round trip, from
September 7 to 14, inclusive, good to return
until the 21st, inclusive, to the Maryland
Exposition, at Baltimore. Trains leave
depot at 8 A. u. and 920 p. 1L
HENDRICKS Si CO.,
Popular Photographers, 6S Federal Street.
Allegheny,
Will give Special low rates for photographs
during the Exposition. Liberal discount on
all work done. Dou't forget this. Every
body welcome. Good cabinets ?1 a dozen.
Western University Opening:.
The fall and winter term of the Western
University will open September 6. The
new Science Hall will be occupied. All the
departments are now thoroughly well
equipped, and this excellent institution
oners unsurpassed advantages.
Modern Language..
Classes will be organized in German,
French and Spanish in Curry University
eight school, next Monday evening, under
Prof. Francis Schmidt, A. M.
Beware of Imitations.
Be sure yon patronize the Standard Photo
Art Gallery, 70 Federal street, Allegheny,
for fine cabinets at $1 per dozen. Bring
children. iNo stairs to climb.
i
Pateokizb home 'industry and drink
Frauenheim & Vilsackjs JPittabnrg beer.
u.sZ.
- " irrrR
WORK OF THE. BUSH.
A Pittsburger Who Waa Surgeon on
That Revenue Gutter.
THE SEAL FISHERIES MONOPOLY.
Seizure of Depredating Vessels Going on
for Four lears.
WHI ONLY ONE SEAMAN IS POT ABOARD
A reporter for The Dispatch conversed
yesterday with Dr. Paul M. Carrington,
surgeon for the United States Marine Hos
pital service in this city, who was, during
the season of 1887, the surgeon of the reve
nue cutter Bush, in Behring Sea.
"The Bush," he said, "has been engaged
-in just such work, of seizing depredators,
for four years at least The American peo
ple generally seem to be possessed of a num
ber of erroneous ideas concerning the Bush.
That vessel is not under jurisdiction of the
Navy Department, and does not belong to
the naval force. It belongs to the
Bevenue Marine, which is a bureau
or the Treasury Department It is the work
of that bureau 'to prevent violations of the
custom laws, to look after smugglers, and so
on. Lieutenant Tuttle is usually spoken
of, even in newspaper editorials, as the
commander of the Bush. He is the execu
tive officer. The commander is Captain L.
G. Shepard. Both of these gentlemen are,
of course, commissioned officers, receiving
their commissions from the President.
"Tbe situation in Behring Sea is this:
The Government has leased to the Alaska
Commercial Company the exclusive right
to catch seals on four islands. Two of these
islands, Otter and Walrus Islands, contain
very few seals. The two larger islands, St.
Paul and St. George, swarm with the fur
bearing animals. There appear to be
millions of them there. On these islands
the company is allowed to kill 100,000 seals
a year. On St Paul they kill about 85,000
and on St George abont 15,000. The com
pany has a lease of the seal islands on the
Bussian side of the sea, so that it
HAS ALMOST A MONOPOLY
of the seal fisheries. It seems that when the
Government made this contract with the
Alaska Commercial Company it agreed to
protect them in their right. It is for. that
reason that the revenue cutter Bush is kept
in those waters. No other persons are al
lowed to kill seals, except the natives, for
food and clothing purposes.
"The Alaska Company pays to tbe United
Stater Government an annual stated sum of
$50,000 I think it is, and (2 12 on each
seal skin obtained. This makes an aggre
gate sum of over $250,000 paid into the
United States Treasury. The Government
can afford to protect its lessee 'for that
revenue. Formerly the company paid also
15 cents a gallon for seal oil, but I believe
that it has quit saving that
"There is no danger of extermination of
the seals if the company alone is permitted
to kill them. They are permitted to kill
only male seals of a certain age. Three
years is about the right age to kill them for
their skins. The seals of different classes
congregate on the rocks in separate 'rook
eries.' That is the name given to their
gathering places, where they sun themselves
and take the air. The females and old balls
go in one class, while the young males, or
bachelors, go by themselves. The old males
will not allow the young males to go near
the females until they are about 5 years old.
It is therefore an easy matter to find the
young males alone and to slaughter them.
"When a rcokerv is attacked a nartv of
native, seal hunters are sent into the water J
in front of tbe rocks where the seals are
lying. By cries and splashing of the water
the hunters frighten tbe seals inland to some
level place, where they are herded up like a
flock of sheep. Three or four men can herd
a large drove of them. The killers then go
to their work. They are experts, and can
tell by an animal's nose what is itsage or
sex. The killing is done by a sharp blow
on the head with a club. It is
A BATHER TBrlNO SPECTACLE
for a novice. Tbe poor animals moan like
human beings. As soon as they are skinned
the blubber is carried away by natives. At
Sitka choice skins in the raw state bring
about 510. They are sent to London, where
they are plucked, dressed and dyed. The
manner of preparing them is a secret, and
London workers have a monopoly of that
business.
"The seizure of intruders in tbe seal
islands is not a new thing. It has been
going on since 1886, at least. No luss was
made about it prior to this season. Amer
ican vessels as well as British are seized if
they have been poaching. In 1866 three ves
sels were seized. I think they were all
British. Whether it was the Ensh or Cor
win which made the seizures that year, I do
not remember.
"The next season I was on board the Bush.
That year we made 12 seizures. Half of
them were American and half Canadian. I
think we took from those vessels from ?75,
000 to ?100,000 worth of sealskins. It was
the rule to put only one man, as a prize
crew, on board of a captured vessel. Captain
Crawford was unable to do any better than
that because he had a crew of only 35 men,
hardly more than enough to operate the ves
sel. That season we ran short of available
men for prize crews, and had to order one
Canadian vessel to go unaccompanied
to Sitka. It ran away, just as
some of them have been doing this
year. I remember we had quite a
laugh about it The seizure of the skins,
however, is a considerable punishment on
the pirates. The skins are confiscated at
Sitka and sold by the United States Mar
shal. Eleven of the vessels seized in 1887
went into the port of Sitka, and we had
quite a fleet there when we got in at tbe end
of the season. They were condemned by
Judge Dawson, of the United States Dis
trict Court Appeals were taken and have
not yet been decided. Some ot the vessels
still lie at Sitka, while -others were taken
out in bond."
btrnnger Than Fiction
Is the fact that the business men of Pitts
burg have to import stenographers from
New York, Cleveland and Chicago because
the demand is altogether in excess of the
supply in this city. The Carry School ot
Shorthand has had an attendance of nearly
250 students the past year and has filled
hundreds of positions in the past two or
three years with nrst-class writers, and has
turned half as many business" men away
empty, handed because every boy in the
school who was at all proficient had secured
a good position. Four applicants for
stenographers have been turned away
within a. week and as many positions
have been filled with our graduates.
Wby there are not more young men taking
up the study of shorthand in Pittsburg is
singular, when the fact stares us in tbe face
that positions cavintr from S3 00 to 20 00
jer week are going begging. The Curry
School ot Shorthand is the second largest
shorthand school in tbe United States, and
sends out the largest number of successful
stenographers. Still the demand for young
men is always greater than the supply.
When we consider that the cost ot the whole
course in shorthand and typewriting at
"Curry" is less than one month's waces it
is certainly the most remunerative profes
sion any young man can adopt. The school
is open day and evening, when catalogues
can be had'by calling for them.
81. Until October. 81.
Mothers, bring children to Aufrecht'i
Elite gallery, 616 Market street, Pittsburg.
"Use elevator. Cabinets $1 per dozen, proof
shown. "
Fbatjenheim & Vilsack's Iron City
Beer is the best in the market. Pure, whole
some and nutritious.
Oabiset photos. SI ter dor. Lies' Pon-
.nlar Gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth st. ttsu
-pittsbtjrg dispatch;-
FIFI PEE CENT LESS FHDIT
In the Hudson River Valley Than When it
Enjoys a. Fall Crop.
Maelboeo, N. Y., September 4. The
Hudson river peach and grape crop is now
being harvested. The predictions made
early in the 'season that the grape crop in
Ulster, Dutchess and Orange counties would
fall short 50 per cent of a full crop
are verified. The larger vineyards
are showing a better fruitage than
was expected, while the smaller vineyards
are short. The peach crop is beyond the
estimates given early in the season. The
fruit now being shipped is excellent in
flavor and size. Prices range from 50 cents
to $7 per half bushel baskets. The fanoy
sorts are packed in "pony" baskets holding
abont a quarter of a bushel. These pack
ages are shipped, two in a crate and Bell
from $3 to $3 per crate.
fTbus far fruit growers all along the Cen
tral Hudson Biver Valley are doing mnch
better than they anticipated. The acreage
given over to peach tree cultivation is not
large. Years ago nearly every farm of anv
size contained a peach orchard of 1 to 20
acres. The failure of the crop for
five successive years resulted in the digging
out of thousands of trees. It is
believed that thousands of young trees will
be planted next spring, as the soil condi
tions seem to be more favorable to the
growth of -the trees than it was ten years
ago. At Marlboro. Highland and Clinton
dale grape cutting has been commenced.
From this time forward thousands of tons
of grapes will be cut, packed and shipped
daily.
ANOTHER K0BESPIERRE.
Tbnt Is What a Sketch of the London Burns
Appears Like.
John Burns, who is at the head of the im
mense army of strikers in London, is a work
ing engineer by trade and a revolntionary
Socialist by conviction. He is the self-appointed
leader of the Workingmen's party
in London. For ten years he has been a
stump orator of the pavement and the parks.
He has organized processions and marched
at tneir neaa, waving tne red nag in aen
ance of police regulations.
He has contrived to get arrested several
times for preaching the doctrine of dyna
mite and for creating disturbances, and has
neen in prison for inciting riot and publlo
plunder. Now, since lie has been elected to
tbe County "Council, and has hobnobbed
with its titled members, he ha3 tempered
his fire-eating tendencies with discretion.
He volunteers his services in every strike,
but hitherto he has had onlya few hundred
strikers and a fluctuating following of
tramps to control.
Now he is disposed to keep the men order
ly, peaoeful, but resolute, and his influence
over them is enormouB, but should a crisis
arrive and the famishing army break loose,
Burns would not shrink at anything, and is
tne very man to imagine nimseu a Kobe'
spierre.
NO USE P0E B0ULANGEE.
Ho Will Not be Allowed to Contest
the
French Elections.
PAEIS, September 4. The Tempi says
that M. Constans, Minister of the Interior,
has requested the prefects of the different
departments to receive no notice of candi-'
dature from General Boulanger, M.'Boche
fort and Count Dillon, on the ground that
they are interdicted and cannot comply with
the conditions of the multiple candidature
law.
No Respecters of Persons.
Bondout, N. Y., September 4. Bur
glars made" an unsuccessful attempt last
night to rob tbe residence of Vice President
Levi P. Morton. They were frightened
away by the burglar alarm.
SANPORD'S GINGER
GENUINE
SAffiiRD'5
SANFORD'S GINGER
It the Best of All Known Gingers.
GREAT SALE OP REMNANTS
-OF-
WALL PAPER
s
Hundreds of the Best Designs of the Season,
In Small Lots, CHEAP.
WM. H. ALLE
WM. TEINKLE, MANAGER.
SUCCESS IS
m
rHE GEEAT
PIT
EXPOSITION
Welcomed thousands-of visitors upon
the initial night.
LET THE BOOM CONTINUE.
CODDLE. 25c ADMISSION. OOMB.
Near Philadelphia.
School Opens Sept. 18th.
Yearly Expense, $500.
Four Payments, $125.
Admits and clas sines TtranR men and boys at any time; fits them for Easiness, any College, Polytech
nic School, for West Point or Annapolis. Graduating classes. One of tbe best equipped and best man
aged Schools. Good table. All students board limb the Principal. Teachers ill men and graduates
of nrst-class Colleges. Pine buildings; single or doable rooms. Every room has In It a steam radiator
and Is compl etely famished. Grounds (ten acres) for football, baseball, athletics, etc. Ormnasluui.
Special oppo rtunlttes for apt students to advance rapidly. .Private tutoring and special drill for back
ward boys. Patrons or students may select any studies, or a iJnslness, Uollege-Preparatonr. tlec
trlcal, or CI vll-Englneering course. 2 byslcal and Chemical Laboratory. Practical Business Depart
ment, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc., etc More fully supplied with apparatus than any other College
fitting acb ool. Media Academy affords every home comfort, tbe best education and tbe best training.
Fixed prices cover every expense. Ho examinations for admission. Hew Illustrated catalogue sent
free to any address. sWlTRLM O. BHOJiTLlDGE, A. B.. A.M. (Harvard Graduate), Principal and
Proprietor, Media, Pa,
Media, Pa., near Phils.
School Opens Sept. 25th.
Yearly Expense, S500.
Two Payments, $250.
FOR GIRLS
Graduating Courses In Classics, Literature. Science, Mathematics. Music. Modern Languages. Twelve
accomplished teachers and lecturers. Superior Musical Department. School ha an organ and eleven
pianos. Private tutoring for backward pupils. Individual attention. Small classes. Pupils sur-
rounded by snch restraints as are essential
10 ineir
ie5 - 37
8 WITHIN C. SHOBTLino
A.
MBS. BWITiilfl O. SHU
ui
V THnESDT;, 'SEPTEMBER' 6; 1889: ' VS?, '"'-.
NO 1UTER IN THE LADLE.
The Coroner Will Tako More Testimony In
the Homestead Accident Cnusei Given
for tho Explosion.
Coroner McDowell continued the inquest
into the cause of the deaths of the Home
stead steel workers yesterday, but no de
cision will be rendered before Saturday,
when further testimony will be taken.
E. F. Woods, superintendent of the con
verting party, testified that the composition
of the steel had been determined, but that
had nothing to do with the boiling of the
heat Manganese, he said, is used to take
out the oxygen, but when there is some oxy
gen left behind it unites with the carbon
and produces ebullition. In his opinion,
this is what produced the explosion. He
does not believe water in the ladle caused
the explosion.
Manager Swabb confirmed Dr. Woods in
his theory.
Bobert Young said he relined a good part
of the ladle on August 15, when it was in
good condition.
Bobert Hamilton relined the ladle the
next day. He found the bricks in the bot
tom burned off. They were warped a little
at tbe top, hut not as much as he had seen
in other ladles, and he. did not think there
was room enough for water to collect be
tween the bricks. A glaze collects on the
fireclav which makes it waterproof.
N. W. Shod, a smelter, testified that he
saw the ladle at noon, when it was all right.
This was about an hour before the explosion
occurred. He had seen one like it before in
New Hampshire. He thinks the accident
was produced bv the action of the manganese
and spiegel in the ladle when it should have
united in the furnace. If there had been
water in the ladle, he said, it would have
splashed, but it didn't They were making
high carbon cast steel.
Henry Bost saw the men 20 minutes be
fore the explosion putting a stopper in the
fonr-hole of the ladle, and then they turned
in the gasta dry it He thinks the gas
ignuea irom we coi onexs.
Doughty' Record.
To give some idea of the large number of
cases tried in one ward, Alderman Doughty
stated yesterday that between January 1,
1888, and December 31, he had before him
1,868 cases. Of this number nine-tenths were
settled.
Foil a disordered liver try Oeecbam's Pills.
Pears' Soap the purest and best ever made
Its superior excellence proven in millions of
homes for more than a quarter of a century.
It is used by the United btates Government
Indorsed by the heads of tbe great universities
as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder doesjiot
contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. 8old only
in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
NEW TORE. CHICAGO. 8T. LOUIS.
myo-82-TTSeosa
ON THE RAMPAGE
The old owl, is justly indignant at the per
sistency with which mercenary dealers urge
upon would-be purchasers' of Banfoed's
Gingeii cheap, worthless, and often ixagn
onsgroRCraos Tar own make," or "good as
Sanford's,? or "cheaper than Sanford's," or
"tho same etc," not in tho interest of health,
but for a few cents' extra profit. No respecta
ble druggist or grocer is erer guilty of such
practices. Avoid all others. Sanfokd's
GiNQEnhis earned by years of meritorious
service in the preservation of health and allev
iation ot human suffering the right to insist
that those who call for it shall be given it with
out any attempt on tho part of dealers to force
upon purchasers inferior gingers. Based on
intrinsic wortb, Sanford's Glngeh, com
pounded of imported ginger, choice aromatics,
and medicinal French brandy, is the cheapest
ginger in the world. Ask for
SANFORD'S GINGER
With Owl Trade Marie on the Wrapper.
517 Wood
8e3-rrs
ASSURED.
0?PRICE's
CSEAM
AKIN
TSBURG
seSSS
MEDIA ACADEMY
AND YOUNQ LADIES.
Miss Eastman's Celebrated School.
safety and happiness. ew illustrated uircniar iree,
M. (Harvard ursauatt), iHn.in.i. v.
' J Principals, Media, fa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
yflUPflfllQS
Presents in the most elegant form
THE LAXATIVE ANO NUTRITIOUS JUICE
OF THE
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial, to the 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 themost excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When one is Bilious or Constipated
SO THAT
PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING 8LEEP,
HEALTH and 8TRENQTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
S-STXtXTE3 03E1 FZG8
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. DAL,
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEVt YORK, H. K
jy9-77-TTS
OPTICAL AND MATHEMATICAL GOODS.
bDoclalty Correct fitting of lenses and
frames. All styles of Spectacles and Eye
Glasses. Experienced Opticians and oar own
factory and workmen are our Inducements.
WM. E. STJEREN, Optician,
BM SMITHFIELD STPITTSBUBG, PA.
fe22-27-TTS
rr zrT SCIENTIFIC
-dl. C -J-.i OPTICIAN
Patentee and sole manufacturer of tbe Eureka
Eve Glass. No chain required. Eureka nose
blades fitted to other eye glasses.
Oculist's prescriptions a specialty. All kind
of lenses ground and spectacles mado on the
f remises. 808 PENN AVENUE, PITTa
.Seventeenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia.
my22-TTS
CELEBRATED
GRAND
DENVER RANGE
Bold by all stove dealers. Manufactured by
GBAPF, JHTJGTJS fc CO.,
632 and KM LIBERTY STREET.
AU6-69-TTS
J. DIAMOND,
PBACTICAL
OPTICIAN,
22 SIXTH STREET. The Eye examined free
of charge. Spectacles perfectly fitted.
au29-72-TT3u
you want to know what you ought to
I know, send for special circular relative
1 to WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILLS
apromptand permanent cure for Nervous
Debility, "Weakness, etc Price SI per box.
WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists.
mTSO-21-TTSWk 162 William Street, N. Y
Optical, Mathematical and Engineering In
struments and Materials. Profile, cross-section,
tracine aud bine-process papers, tracing
linen, etc Largest and best stock of Specta
cles and Eve Glasses.
KORNBLUM, Theoretical and
Practical Optician.
No. 50 Fifth avenue Telephone No. 1G8&
Jjt31-dsu
WALTKE J. OSBOUBNE. KlCUAKD BAEROWS.
BABROWB A OSBOURNE
JOB PRINTERS.
90 Diamond street.
Telephone No. 812. au31-0-TT3
DATE IT T S.
X O. D. LEVI8, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fifth avenue, above UmithOeld. next Leader
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
seZMilu
RAILROADS.
TjriTSliUUO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
JL. Trains (Ut'lStan'U time)
Leave.
Arrive.
Day Ex., Akroh.Toledo, Kane
6:40 a m
0:00 a m
7:37 p m
5:00 d ra
Duller Accommodation.
Chicago Express (dally)
Hew Castle Accommodation.
Butler and Foxburc Ac.
12:40 p m
11:30 a m
:aj p m
5:10 p ra
7:oo p m
5:30 a ra
First class fare to Chlea.ro. aio ED. feeconrt class.
f? 50. Pullman Bullet sleeping car to Chicago
dallv. .
PITTSBUHO AND CASTLE SHANNON B. K.
Summer Time Table. On and after May 1.
1830, until further notice, trains will run as follows
on eTery day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: Leaving Plttsburg-sO a. m., 7:10 a. m.,
8:U0 a.m.. 9:3b a. m., 11:30 a. in.. 1:40 p. in., 3:40 p.
m., a:iu p. m., o:60p. m 0:30 p. m.. s:aop. ra,
J U. lit.. SiiJU 1. 1U..
liidU
P. in,
Arllnrlon 5:JO a. m.. 6:20 a. m.. 7:10
a. ui, eiwn. m., iuuus, m. .UVAip. m.. 4;u p. 111,
40 p. m., 8:10 p, m., 5:50 p. m., 7:10 p.m., 10:31
o:wa. m., luuua. m.. i:uup. m.. z:jp.m.
a-M- i ft : . - - -:.,.'
p. m. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg 10 a.m.,
12:50 p. m.. 2:50 p. m., 5:10 p. m., 7:10 p. m., 9:30
p. m Arlington 9:10 a. m., 13 m., 1:50 p. m., tS3
p.m. 6:30 p. m 8:00p.m..
JOHN JAHN, Snpu
TJITTSnUBO AllO LAKE BRIE RAILROAD
irrrsnuho Alio
COMl ANY-Seh
jl v;uJirAxii scneauie in enccuuncz, isro.
Central time. Dipart Kor Cleveland, 6:00, S:O0
a. m., "1:15, 410, 9:3u p. m. For Cincinnati. Chl-
caco and
ni. Louis, o:uia,
1:33. 9:30p. m.
Por Buffalo
S.-00 a, ra., 4:10, 9:30 p. m. For Hala-
manea, '
a. m.. 4:10 p. m. For Yonngstown
and New Castle, 5:00, 8:00, 10: IS a,
a. m.. -1:35. 4:10.
9:30 p. m. Vot Beaver Falls, 5:00. '8:00, 8:30,
10:15 a. m.. 1:35. 3:30, 4:10. 8:1V 9:30 p. m. For
Chartlers. 5:00, 15:30 a. m., 6:35, SOO, 8.55. 7:13,
8:05. 8:30. 9.-2S. 10:15 a. m.. 12:05, l.i&
1:40.3:30, J4-.30, 4iM, '5:05, 5:15, 8i05, '10:30p.m.
akiuvjs xrom ificveiana.
6:30 a. m.. '12:30.
5:8, 7:55. 9:40 p. m.
From Cincinnati. Chicago
and St. Louis, 12:33, 7:55 p. m. From Buffalo
6:30 a. m., -12:30, 8:40 p. m. From Salaman
ca. "12:30. 7:W p. m. From Yonngstown and
New Castle, 6:30, :!0 a. ra., '12:3a 5:35, "7:55
9H0p. m. Prom Beaver Palls. 6:23. '6:30, 7:20, 9:20
a. m 11:30, 1:10, 6:35, 7:S3, 9:40 p. m. P.,
C. & Y. trains from Mansfield, 8:30 1. m., 3:30,
4:50 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 8:30 .a.
m., s:30 p. m. P.. C. AY. trains from Mans
field. Essen and Beechmont. 7:08 a. in., 11:59 a. m.
P. Melt. & Y. H. K. -OIPABT-For Hew Haven.
'5:30a. m., '3:3 1 p. m. For West Newton, r3:30,
10:05a. m., 3:30,5:15p.m. Ar.RlVX-From Hew
Haven, t7:50 a. m., '5:00 p. m. Prom Mfest New
ton, 6:15, i7:50 a. m 1:21 '5:00 p. m. For Mc
Keesport, Elizabeth and Monongahela City, '5:30,
10:05 a. m., 3:30, S:15p. m. From Monongahela
City, Elizabeth and McKeesport, 7:50 a. m., 1:25,
3:00 p. m.
Dally. 1 Sundays only. tWIll run one hour
late on Sunday. I will ran two boars late on
Sunday. "City ticket office, 01 Smlt&neld street.
vgpgsaasV , iiLr""r
f 11 t I l)
V.m JAH. 28, l8Bi
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAUFMANNS'
FIRM
I I
of the Clothing, Cloak, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing Goods trade
not only in Pittsburg, but in entire Western Pennsyl
vania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia will be
firmer than ever during
THE COMING FALL SEASON
for right now we are better prepared than ever to cater to and satisfy
all classes and conditions of people.
The number of those who patronize us increases daily. We have
all along claimed that we were headquarters in this section for every
thing pertaining to the various lines of goods handled by us. That we
could, in sporting parlance, "see" our competitors and "go them one
better." We claimed this because we believed it, hence it is most grati
fying to us to find that the number of those who also believe it increases
daily.
JUST NOW WE ARE BUSILF ENGAGED
in the successful attempt of converting into cash the balance of our
stock of Spring and Summer Clothing. The heated term isn't over yet,
Oh, no! Indeed, the thermometer during the past few days has ranged
higher than- at any time this summer, and thin garments are not only
proper but necessary from now until the cooler weather sets in. What
do you want? An Alpaca, Seersucker, Pongee, Mohair, Flannel or Drap
d'Ete Coat and Vest? You can buy any kind, grade or style for one
half the regular price.
.-. THE LIYELY SHOE TRADE .-.
that we enjoyed all through the month of August still continues. This
fact, in the face of the loud complaints about dull trade on the part of
other dealers, is proof positive of the popularity of our goods and
prices. It's the wonderful and matchless values we give that attract the
masses to our store.
Since the re-opening of the schools our trade in Boys' and Misses'
School Shoes has been especially' heavy. We have sold several thousand
pairs of our Boys' $i 50 and Misses' and Youths' $1 25 Shoes. They're
the most comfortable and substantial solid leather footwear manufac
tured and equal to anything sold elsewhere for double the money.
FACTS ABOUT OUR NEW FALL HATS
There is no mistaking the temper of the gentlemen of Pittsburg on
the Hat question. They are determined to stop paying the gilt-edged
profits of exclusive Hatters and buy their headgear at popular prices.
Thus, for instance, our new Youman, Knox, Dunlap and "Little English"
Derbys hit the taste and pocketbook of all sensible gentlemen to a dot
Our prices for them range from $1 24 to 3 50, and the qualities are
precisely the same for- which other hatters get from $2 to $5.
All the latest novelties in Children's Hats a most bewildering pro
fusion to select from at strikingly low prices. Nice, cute styles from
25c up."
OFREE.
We will continue to give a rubber (waterproof) School
Bag. with every purchase in the Boys' department
B'FREE Deautu an very amusing novelty will be handed every
person passing our Grand Display at the Exposition. "
AWAa
KAUFMANNQ
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street
RAILROADS.
PKNHSrliVANlA KULKOAD ON AN1
after August 28, IS, trains leave Union
Station. Pittsburg, as follows Eastern Standard
Time:
MA1" LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited or Pullman Ves
tibule dally at 7:15 a. ra.
Atlantic Express dally for the East, 30a.m.
Man train, dally, except Sunday, S:3oa. m. Sun
day, mall, 6:40 a. m.
Day express dally at SOT a. m.
Ma
ill express dally at it 00 p. ra.
Philadelphia express dally at 4:30 p. n.
eastern express aauy ai ? :u p. m.
fast Line dally at 8:10 p. m.
Exnresi for Bedford 1:00 n. m.. week days.
Express for Cresson and Ebensburg 25 p. m.,
Saturdays only.
Greensburgexpresss:lOp. m. weekdays.
Derrj express 11:00 a. m. week days.
All through trains connect at Jersey Cltv wlta
boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. H. Y.,
avoldlngdoubleferrlag e and journey through H.
Y.Clty. , .
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
Mall Train, daily 8:1 J p. m.
Western Express, dally 7:45 a. m.
Pacific Express, dally 12:45 p. m.
Chicago Limited Express, dally 8:30 p.m.
Fast Line, dally 11:55 p. in.
SOUTHWESf PENH KA1LWA1.
For Unlontown, 5:30 ana 8:33a. m. and 4:23 p.
m., without change of cars: 12.60 p. m connect
ing at Greenaburg. Trains arrive from Union
town at 9:45 a. m.. 12:20. 5:33 and 8:10 p.m.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA UtVlSlOa.
From FEUEK AL err. STArioN. Allegheny City.
Mall train, connecting for Blalrsvllle... 6:45 a.m.
Express, for Blalrsvllle, connecting for
Butler J:I3p. ra.
Butler Accom 8:20 a. m 2:25 and 6:43 p. m.
Sprtnrdale Accom9:0n,ll:50a.m.3:J0and 8:20p.m.
Freeport Accom 4:15. 8:30 and Il:)p. m.
On Sunday r. 12:50 and 9:30 p.m.
North Apollo Accom.. ...11:00 a. m. and 60 p. m
Allegheny Junction Accommodation
connecting forButier...., S:20a. a.
BlalrsvUla Accommodation 10:40 p.m.
Trains arrive at FEDERAL STREET STATION:
Express, connecting from 'Butler....... .10:33 a. m.
Mall Train. ........1:11p.m.
Butler Accom 9:10a. m., 4:40 and 7:20 p. m.
BlalrsvUla Accommodation 9:32 p. m,
Freeport Accom.7:40s.m.. 133, 7:20 and 11 :10 p.m.
On Sanday i0:)0a.m. snd7.-oop. m.
Bprlngdale Accom. ...B:3?,li:a. Hi., S.-3J, uup. ro.
North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 5:40 p. no.
MONOKOAHELAD1V1SION.
Trains leave Union station. Piusourg. as follows:
For Monongahela Cltv. West Brownsville and
Unlontown. 10:40 a.m. For Monongahela City and
West Brown3vUle,7:03 and 10:40 a.m.and 4:40 p.m.
On Sunday, 1:01 p. m. ForJlonongahela City, 5:43
p. m., week days.
Xlravosbnrg Ae., week davs, 3:20 p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8:23a. nL, 2i0B,
BuandllJlp. m. Sunday. 9M0 p.m.
Ticket offices Corner Fourth avenua and Try
street and Union station.
CHAS. E.PUGH, J. K.WOOD.
General Manage!. Gen'IPass'r Agent.
PANHANDLE' BOUTE JULYS. 1SS9. UNION
station. Central Standard Tine. Leave for
Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 7:30 a.m., d 8.-03 and
d 11:13 p. m. Dennlion, 2:4i p. m. Chicago,
12:05, d 11:15 p. m. Whesllag. 7& a. m.. 12:03,
6:10 p.m. SteabenTilie. 5:55a. m. Washington.
8:45, 8:35 a. m., 1:55, 1130,4:13, 4:56 p. m. Bulger, 10:19
a.m. Bnrgettstown, 3ll:35a.m 6:25p.m. Mans
field, 7:15, 9:30, 11:00 a, m., 1:05, 6:30, d 8:33: 10:55
p. ra. McDonalds, d 4:15, d 9:45 p. m.
From tbe West, nitio, AtM a: m.. 3:06, d5:33
p.m. Dennlson. 9:30 s,in. Stenbenvllle, 5:05 p. m.
Wheeling, 7 10, 6:45 a.m., 3:05. 5:53p.m. lt'irgetts
town, 7:15a. m.,S 0:03 a.m. Washington. e.'.3,7tO,
8:40, 10:25 aw m., 2:35, 6:43 p. m. Mansflsld, 6:33,
8:30, 11140a. cu 32:43, JiSA 10:03 and S 6:20 p. m.
Bulger, 1:40p.m. McDonalds, de-JS a, m., d 9.-00
fit dally; g Bandar Oily othf Jrainf, except
JBoaaar,
HOLD
I I
1 1 affl 1 i
se5-D
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA COStPANY'S LINES
May 12. 1MJ. Central Standard Tune.
TRAINS DEPART
As follows from Union Station: For Chicago, d 7:23
a. ra., d 12 JO, d 1.-00, d 7:45. except Saturday. 11:20
S. m. ;. Toledo. 7:25a, m.. d 12:20, d 1:00 and except
aturdav. 11:20 p. m.; Crestline. 3:43 a. m.: Cleve
land, 6:10 a. m., 12:43 and d 11:05 p. m. and 7:23
a. in.. Th f, r, W. 4 6 Ry.: New Caitla
and Yonngstown, 7:05 a. vs., 12:20, 3:43 p. m.;
Youngstown and N lies, d 12:20 p. m.; Meadvllle,
Erie and Ashtabula, 75 a. m., 12:20 p. m.: Hllei
and Jamestown, X:6 p. m.; Masslllon. 4:10 p. n.
Wheeling and Bellatre. :10a. m 12:45, 1:30p.m.:
Beaver Falls. 4:00. 5-05 p. m.. Rock Point. 8 8:20
a. to.: Leetsdale. 5:30 a. m.
ALLEGHENY Rochester. t-JD a. m. Beaver
Falls, 8:13. 11:00 a. m.: Enon, 3:00 p. m.; Leets
dale, 10:00, 11:45 a. m., 2.-C0, 4:30, 4:43,5:30, 7:00, 9.-09
p. m.; Conway, 10:30 p. m.: Fair Oaks, 3 11: a.
m.: Leetsdale, S 8:30 p. m.
TRAINS AKKIVE Union station from Chicago.
except Monday 1:50, d 6.-00. d6:35 a. m.. d 130 p.
m. ; Toledo, except Monday 1:50, d 6:35 a. m -M
S. a.. Crestline, 2:10 p. m.: Yonngstown and
ew Castle, 9:10a. m., 1:23, 8:50. 10:15 p. m.; NUrs
and Yonngstown. d 6:50 p. m.;Cleveland, d 3:50 a.
m.. 2:25, 7:M) p. m.: Wheeling and Bellalre, 9:04
a. m 225, 7Kti p. m.; Erie and Ashtabula, IrS,
10:15 n. m.: Masslllon, 10:00 a. m.; Nllts and
Jamestown. 9:10 a. m. ; Beaver Falls. 7:30 a. m
1:10 o. m.. Rock Point, S 8:25 p. m.; Leetsdale.
10:40 p. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY From Enon. 80 a.
m.; Conway, 6.-50; Rochester, 9:40 a. m.; Beaver
Fills, 7:10a. in, 5:45 p. m.: Leetsdale. 3:50. 6:15.
7:45 a. m.. 12:00, 1:45, iM, 6-J0, 9:00 p. m7: Fair
Oaks. 88:55 a. m. ; Leetsdale, S 6:06. p. m.: Hock
Point. S 3:15 p. m.
8. Sunday only: d, daily; other trains, except
Sanday. jej
BALTIMOKE AND OHIO RAILROAD -Schedule
in effect May 12. 1889. For Washing-i9aU-Jhx
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. 8:00 a. m.. and 9:20 p. m. For Cum
berland, SrtO a. m.. 31:03. "90 p. m. For Con
nellsvllle, $8:40 and 8:00 a. m.. iie. 4-00
and 9:20 p. m. For Unlontown, 26:40, 'SM a. m
tl0andt4np. m. For Mount Pleasant, 8:40 and
WSX) a. m., and 21:00 and 24:00 p. m. For
Washington. Pa., 6:4-1. 29:40 at n,,h:S, $3:33
and -801.. m. For Wheeling. -8:45, 9:4Da. m
3:33, 8:30 p.m. For Cincinnati and St. XoulsL
6:43a.m., 8u0p.ro. ForColumhuar6:43and9:4Q
a. m "8:30 p.m. For Newark. 6:45. 29:40 a. m
3:33. "SrtO p. m. For Chlcaro. tltsT tat E"
3:35 and 3:3B p. m. Trains arrive from Nw
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
6:20 a.m. and sao p. m. From Columbus, Cln-
ct. -i:v, a. m. ana -3:00 p. m.
m. Through sleeping ears to Baltimore. Wash
xiuui numiflr, ; 'iguoa. m 5nXL "UtOO n.
...w, .wmmio.
ington and Cincinnati.
Wheeling accommodation. 6:30 a. m.. Sunday
lft' ..ConJ1,?",TUIe accommodation at 58:35 a. m.
U'LV.. ywirexcept Sanday. JSnndayonlr.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. 4 O. Ticket Ofilee, corner
Firth avenue and Wood street. CHAS. O.
SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. J.T.ODELL, Uen.Mgr.
A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
-CJL.X
.Trains leave Union Htatfon irxitni HtAnrtant
dally. 8:45 a. m.. Hulton Ac. 10:19 a.m.; Valley
Camp Ac, 22.-06 p. m.; Oil City and DuBols Ex-
umeit Ainaniuns: ac oat a. m: Mlarara, et
press,znp.m.;iiaii(nAc.,3;wp.m.:
JUttannlnz
Ac,
!., ss
aXln.m.:
; Braeburn Ex., 5
Ing Ac. ,5.30 p. m.; Braeburn Ac., 6:20p.m. : HnU
p.m.: Klttasn-
tou ac. (uu p. m.; ouuaio t,, daUT.
i-jo p. m.; Hulton Ae., 9:44 cm. : Braeburn Ac.
11:30 p. m. Church trains Braeburn, 12:40 p. m.
and 90S p. m. Pullman Parlor Buffet and
Sleeping, fjars btwa Pittsburg and Buffalo.
CaVo.K'-0' WW