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TWO CITIES' STBEETS.
Those of the Modern Metropolis, and
of the l'ew Jerusalem.
DK. TALMAGK DEPICTS THEJI BOTH.
Great, Heedless Throngs Rushing
Looking Forward Only.
and
LESSOXS ALL MAT LEARN IN WALKING
IfrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE EISPATCII.1
Brooklyn, September 15. The Kev. T.
De'Witt Talmagc, D. D., preached at the
Tabernacle to-day to a vast congregation on
"The City Streets." His text was: "Wis
dom crieth without; she uttereth her Toice
in the streets." Prov. i., 20 Ee said:
"We are all ready to listen to the voices of
nature the voices of the mountain, the
voices ot the sea, the voices of the storm,
ihe voices of the star. As in some of the
cathedrals in Europe there is an organ at
either end of the building, and the one in
strument responds musically to the other,
so in the great cathedral of nature day
responds to day, and night to night, and
flower to flower, and star to star, in the great
harmonies of the universe. The spring
time is an evangelist in blossoms, preaching
of God's love; and the winter is a prophet
white bearded denouncing woe against
our sins. "We are all ready to listen to the
voices of nature; but how few of us
learn anything from the voices of the noisy
and dusty, street. You go to your mer
chandise, and your mechanism, and to your
work, and you come back again and often
with an indifferent heart you pass through
the streets.
Are there no things for us to learn from
these pavements over which we pass? Are
there no tufts of truth growing up between
these cobblestones, beaten with the feet of
toil, and pain, and pleasure, the slow tread
of old age, and the quick step of childhood?
Aye, there are great harvests to be reaped;
and now I thrust in tne sickle because the
harvest is ripe. ''Wisdom crieth without;
she uttereth her voice in the streets."
In the first place the street impresses me
with th e fact that this life is a scene of toil
and straggle. By 10 o'clock every day the
city is jarring with wheels, and shuffling
with feet, and humming with voices, and
covered with the breath of smokestacks, and
a-rush with traffickers.
NEABLT ALL SING SONGS OF WOBK.
Once in a while you find a man going
along with folded arms and with leisurely
step, as though he had nothing to do; but
for the most part, as you find men going
down these streets, on the way to business,
there is anxiety in their faces, as though they
had t,ome errand which must be executed at
the first possible moment. You are jostled
by those who have bargains to make and
notes to sell. TJp this ladder with a hod of
bricks, out of this bank with a roll of bills,
on mis arav with a loaa oi eooas, digging a
cellar, or shingling a roof, or shoeing a
horse, or building a wall, or mending a
watch, or binding a book. Industry, with
her thousand arms and thousand e'es and
thousand feet goes on singing her song ot
work 1 work 1 work 1 while tne mills drum
it, and the steam whistles fife it,
All this is not because men love toil.
Someone remarked: "Everyman is as lazy
as he can afford to be." But it is because
necessity, with stern brow and with uplifted
whip, stands over them ready whenever
they relax their toil to make their shoulders
sting with the lash.
Can it be that, passing up and down these
streets on your way to work and business,
you do not learn anything ot the world's
toil, and anxiety, and struggle? Oh! how
many drooping hearts, how many eyes on
the watch, how many miles traveled, how
many burdens carried, how many losses
suffered, how many battles fought, how
many victories gained, how many defeats
suffered, how many exasperations endured
what losses, what hunger, what wretched
ness, what pallor, what disease, what agony,
what despair!
Sometimes I have stopped at the corner
of the street as the multitude went hither
and yon, and it has seemed to be a great
Jiantomime, and as I looked upon it my
leart broke. This great tide of human life
that goes down the street is rapid, tossed
and turned aside, and dashing ahead and
driven back beaut iful in its confusion and
confused in its beauty.
TWO CONTRASTING STUDIES.
In the carpeted aisles of the forest, in the
woods from which the eternal shadow is
never lifted, on the shore of the sea over
whose iron coast tosses the tangled foam,
sprinkling the cracked cliffs with a baptism
of whirlwind and tempest, is the best place
to stnay iioa; Dut in tne rushing, swarm
ing, raving street is the best place to study
man.
Going down to yonr place of business and
coming home acain, I charge you look
about see these signs of poverty, of wretch
edness, of hunger, of sin; of bereavement
and as yon go through the streets, and come
back through the streets, gather up in the
arms of your prayer all the sorrow, ali the
losses, ah the buffering, all the bereavements
of those whom you pass; and present them
in prayer before an all sympathetic God.
Then in the great day of eternity there
will be thousands of persons with whom
you in this world never exchanged one
word who will rise up and call you blessed;
and there will he a thousand fingers pointed
at you in heaven, saying:
"That is the man, "that is the woman, who
helped me when I was hungry, and sick,
and wandering, and lost, and heartbroken.
That is the man, that is the woman," and
me messing win come down upon you as
Christ f,hall say: "I was hungry 'and ye
fed me, I was naked and ye clothed me, I
was sick and in prison and ye visited me;
inasmuch as ye did it to these poor waifs of
the streets, ye did it to me."
Again, the street impresses me with the
fact that all classes and conditions of socie
ty must commingle. AVc sometimes culture
a wicked exclusivencss. Intellect despises
ignorance. Refinement will have nothing
to do with boonshncss. Gloves hate the
sun-bnrned band, and the high forehead
despises the flat head; and the trim hedge
row will have nothing to do with the wild
copsewood, and Athens hates Nazareth.
This ought not to be so. The astronomer
must come down from his starry revelrvand
help us in onr navigation. "The surgeon
must come away from his study of the hu
man organism and set our broke"n bones.
KEAL COMMUNITY OF INTEREST.
The chemist must come away from his
laboratory, where he has been studying an
alysis and synthesis, and help us to under
stand the nature of the soils. I bless God
that all classes of people are compelled to
meet on the street. The glittering coach
wheel clashes against the scavenger's cart.
Fine robes run against the peddler's pack.
.Robust health meets wan sickness. Honesty
confronts fraud. Every class of people
meets every other class. Independence and
modesty, pride and humility, pnrity and
beastliness, frankness and hypocrisv, meet
ing on the same block, in the same street, in
the same city. Oh! that is what Solomon
meant when he said: "The rich and the
poor meet together, the Lord is the Maker
of them all."
I like this democratic principle of the
gospel of Jesus Christ which recognizes the
fact that we stand belore God on one and the
same platform. Bo not take on any airs;
whatever position you have gained in
society, you are nothing but a man, born of
the same parent, regenerated by the same
Spirit, cleansed by the same blood, to lie
down in the same dust, to get up in the
same resurrection. It is high time that we
nil acknowledged not onlv the fatherhood
of God, but the brotherhood of man.
Again, the street impresses me with the
fact that it is a very hard thing for a man
to keep his heart right and to get to heaven.
Infinite temptations spring upon, us lrom
these places of public concourse. Amid so
much affluence, how much temptation to
covetousness, and to be discontented with
our humble lot. Amid so many opportuni
ties tor overreaching, what temptation to
extortion. Amid so much display, what
temptation to vanity. Amid so many
saloons of strong drink, what allurement to
dissipation.
In the maelstroms of the street, how many
make quick and eternal shipwreck. If a
man-of-war comes back from a battle, and is
towed into the navy yard, we go down to
look at the splintered spars and count the
bullet holes, and look with patriotic ad
miration on the flag that floated in victory
from the masthead.
A. WANLT EABITT.
But that man is more of a curiosity who
has cone through 30 years of the sharp
shooting of business life, and yet sails on,
victor over the temptations of the street.
Oh! bow many have gone down under the
pressure, leaving not so much as the patch
of canvas to tell where they perished. They
never had any peace. Their dishonesties
kept tolling in their ears.
If I had an ax, and could split open the
beams of that fine house, perhaps I would
find in the very heart of it a skeleton. In
his very best wine there is a smack of the
poor man's sweat Oh! is it strange that
when a man has devoured widows houses
he is disturbed with indigestion? All the
forces of nature are against him. The floods
are ready to drown him, and the earthquake
to swallow him, and the fires, to consume
him, and the lightnings to smite him.
But the children of God are on every
street, and in the day when the crowns of
heaven are distributed some of the brightest
will be given to those men who were faith
ful to God and faithful to the souls of others
amid the marts of business, pioving them
selves the heroes of the street. Mighty w ere
their temptations, mighty was their deliver
ance, and mighty shall be their triumph.
Again, the street impresses me with the
fact that life is full of pretensions and
sham. "What subterfuge, what double deal
ing, what twofacedness! Do all the people
who wish yon good morning really hope for
you a happy day? Do all the people who
shake hands love each other? Are all
those anxious about your health who in
quire concerning it? Do all want to see
you who ask you to call? Does all the
world know half as much as it pretends to
know? Is there not many a wretched stock
of goods with a brilliant show window?
Passing up and down these streets to your
business and your work, are you not im
pressed with the tact tnat much ot society
is hollow, and that there are subterfuges
and pretensions.
AS VSSA.TUJtA.il STRUTTING HOST.
Oh, how many there are who swagger and
strut, and how few people who are natural
and walk. "While fops simper, and fools
chuckle, and simpletons giggle, how few
people are natural and laugh. The courte
san and the libertine go down the street in
beautiful apparel, while within the heart
there are volcanoes ot passion consuming
their life away.
x say these things not to create in you
incredulity and misanthropy, nor do I for
get there are thousands ot people a great
deal better than they seem; but I do not
think any man is prepared for the conflict
of this life until he knows this particular
peril. Ehud comes pretending to pay his
tax to King Eglon, and while he stands in
front of the King, stabs him through with a
dagger until the halt went in after the blade.
Judas Iscariot kissed Christ.
Again, the street impresses me with the
fact that it is a great field for Christian
charity. There are hunger and suffering,
and want and wretchedness in the country;
but these evils chiefly congregate in our
great cities. On every street crime prowls,
and drunkenness staggers, and shame winks,
and pauperism thrusts out its hand asking
for alms. Here want is most squalid and
hunger is most lean.
A Christian man, going along a street in
New York, saw a poor lad and he stopped
and said: "My boy, do you know how to
read and write?" The boy made no an
swer. The man asked the question twice
and thrice: "Can you read and write?"
and then the boy answered with a tear
plashing on the back of his hand. He said
in defiance:
"No, sir; I can't read nor write,
neither. God, sir, don't want me to read
and write. Didn't he take away my
father bo long ago I never remember to have
seen him? and haven't I had to go along the
street to get something to fetch home to eat
for the folks? and didn't I, as soon as I
could carry a basket, have to go out and
pick up cinaers, ana never have no school
ing, sir? God don't want me to read, sir.
I can't read nor write neither."
NO CHANCE IN THE WORLD.
Oh, these poor wanderers! They have no
chance. Born in degradation, as they get
up from their hands and knees to walk,
they take their first step on the road to de
spair. Let ns go forth in the name of the
Lord Jesus Christ to rescue them. If you
are not willing to go forth yourself, then
give of your means: and if you are too lazy
to go, and if you are too stingy to help,
then get out of the way, and hide
yourself in the dens and caves of the earth.
lest, when Christ's chariot comes along, the
horses' hoofs trample you into the mire.
Beware lest the thousands of the destitute of
your city in the lastgreat day rise up and
curse your stupidity and your neglect.
One cold winter's day, as a Christian man
was going along the Battery in New York,
he saw a little girl seated at the gate, shiv
ering in the cold. He said to her:
"My child, what do you sit there for this
cold day?"
"Ob," she replied, "I am waiting I am
waiting for somebody to come and take care
of me."
"Why," said the man, "what makes you
think anybody will come and take care of
you?"
"Oh," she said, "my mother died last
week and I was crying very much, and she
said: 'Don't cry, my dear; though I am
gone and your lather is gone, the Lord will
send somebody to take care of you.' My
mother never told a lie; she said some one
would come and take care of ine, and I am
waiting for them to come."
O, yes, they are waiting for you. Men of
great hearts, gather them in, gather them
in. It is not the will of your Heavenly
Father that one of these little ones should
perish.
ALI, LOOKING FORWARD TO WHAT?
Lastly.the street impresses me with the fact
that all the people are looking forward. I
see expectancy written on almost every face
I meet between here and Brooklvn bridge,
or walking the whole length of Broadway.
Where you find 1,000 people walking
straight on, you only find one man stopping
and looking back. The fact is, God made
us all to look ahead, because we are im
mortal. In thistramp of the multitudes on
the streets, I hear the tram of a great host,
marchingand marching foreternitv. Beyond
the office, the store, the shop, the street there
is a world, populous and tremendous.
Through God's grace, may you reach that
blessed place. A great throng fills
those boulevards and the streets are
arush with the chariots of conquer
ors. The inhabitants go up and down,
but they never weep, and they never toil.
A river flows through that city, with
rounded and luxurious banks, and trees or
life laden with everlasting fruitage bend
their branches to dip the crystal. No plumed
hearse rattles over that pavement, for they
are never sick, vr ltn immortal health glow
ing in everv vein they know not how to die.
Those towers of strength, those palaces of
beauty, gleam in the light of a sun that
never sets.
Oh, heaven, beautiful heaven! Heaven
where our friends are. They take no census
in that city, for it is inhabited by "a multi
tude which no man can number." Bank
above rank. Host above host. Gallery
above gallery, sweeping all around the
heavens. Thoasands of thousands. Millions
of millions.
Blessed are they who enter in through the
gate into that city. OhI start for it to-day!
Uhroughthe blood of the great sacrifice of
the Son of God, take up your march to
heaven. "The Spirit and the Bride say
come, and whosoever wiil.let him come, and
take of the water of life freel v." Join this
great throng marching heavenward. All the
doors of invitation are open, "And I saw
twelve gates and there were 'twelve pearls."
THE
MINISTERS AT HOME.
The .Residences Occupied by Members
of the Present Cabinet.
SOME HISTORICAL INCIDENTS
In
Connection With Some of the More
Ancient Mansions.
ONE FEATURE OP MR. WINDOM'S CAREER
COlSRESrONDEN'CE OF THE DISrATCII.3
"Washington, September 15. Now that
Secretary "Windom and Secretary Noble
have selected theirresidences for the coming
winter all ot the members of President Har
rison's official family are well housed. Be
fore Congress meets the Blaine family will
be established in the old Seward mansion,
Secretary Noble will have moved from the
Tiffany house, which he now occupies, to
the house which is now being fitted for his
occupancy on K street, and Secretary "Win
dom will be installed in the Lemon house,
on Massachusetts avenne.
None of the families of the members of
the Cabinet have been in Washington dur
ing the summer months. Mrs. Noble, who
has just made a flying trip to Europe and
back, is the first one to return to the Capi
tal. She is not likely to be followed soon
by the wives of other Cabinet members, for
Washington is still disagreeably warm and
uncomfortably empty. The Blaines will
likely not return for a month or more. They
are to be present September :!6 at the mar
riage of Emmons Blaine and Miss McCor
mick at Richfield Springs.
When they do return they will probably
go to the Normandie to reoecupy their old
quarters there while they superintend the
equipment of their house. Walker Blaine,
the only member of the family who has
spent anvtime in Washington this summer,
has been" living at the Dumblane Club, in
the suburb"!. Assistant Secretary of State
Wharton has also lived there.
THIS BLAINE RESIDENCE.
The house the Blaines will occupy is the
most interesting historically, although the
least picturesque of the houses to be occu
pied by the members of the Cabinet It is
the old Seward mansion, situated on the east
side of iaFayette Square, formerly one of
the most fashionable residence sections of
the city. On the south side of the square is
the Executive Mansion. Senator Dolpb, of
Oregon, occupies a house on the west side,
and Senator Cameron lives in the big
square, old-fashioned brick directly north
ot the Seward house.
The Cameron house is three stories in
height, and the most conspicuous feature of
it in front is a veranda, whose sloping tin
roof is painted in bright red and yellow
stripes. Mr. Cameron paid $67,000 for the
house. I do not know the value placed on
the Seward mansion. It seems a much less
desirable building. It is a plain, square
brick building three stories in height, with
a garret roof. There is a passage between
it and the Cameron house, and on the other
side of it is a strip of lawn, east of w.hich is
the building occupied by the Department of
Justice.
The Seward mansion was in 1859 the
home ot one of the leading clubs of Wash
ington, and it was the scene of the famous
Sickles-Key killing. Mrs. Sickles, the
wife of General Daniel E. Sickles, was sus
pected bv her husband of guilty intimacy
with Philip Barton Key, who was then
United States District Attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Lying in wait, he saw
his wife from the window of their home,
signal across the square to Key, who stood
in one of the windows of the clubhouse.
A HISTOBIC EVENT.
As Key stepped from the door of the club
house, Sickles shot him dead. He was ac
quitted of the murder by a jury on
the ground that he had had provocation suf
ficient lor the shooting. The house was
aiterward occupied by William H. Seward,
Secretary of State under Lincoln. It was
in this hie that Secretary Seward's favor
ite daughter died, and it was there also that
on April 14, 1SG5, Paine, one of the con
spirators associated with J. Wilkes Booth,
inflicted severe wounds with a knife in the
Secretary's face and neck, and struck down
his son Frederick who came to his rescue.
Shortly after the.Seward family left the
old house, it was leased by the Government
and the rooms were used for offices for sev
eral years. For a long time now the house
has been vacant. Architecturally the house
is peculiar for the size and number of its
windows. The plain doorway in front
opens into a wide hall that divides the
house. Two slender columns on either side
support an arch which divides the front
from the back part of the hall. The recep
tion room is on the right hand side, and
directly across from it is a large library.
A lavatory divides the reception room
from an old-fashioned sitting room in the
rear. -Between the library and the large
dining room in the rear of the house is a
butler's pantry. On ihe second floor the
two large chuinbeis in front have been
thrown into one. There are two sleeping
rooms in the rear on this floor and tour on
the floor above. There are the usual ac
cessories in pantries, kitchen, laundry, serv
ants' room, etc.
"WANAMAKEB'S HOME,
Next to the home of Mr. Blaine, that
which is occupied bv the Postmaster Gen
eral is the most interesting reminhcentially
of all the homes of the Cabinet officers. It
was the house made famous by the hospi
tality of the Whitney. It is a largedouble
house, four stories "in height, situated on
I street, near Eighteenth street. When
Senator Evarts was Secretary of State he
occupied this house and made it famous in
the social world. Then it was occupied by
Secretary Freliughuysen, aud after him by
Secretary Whitney.
It is one of the most perfect houses for en
tertaining in Washington. The parlors are
large and are handsomely furnished. Secre
tary Whitney, however, did not find them
large enough to accommodate his social
ideas, and he spent many thousand dollars
on a ball room, built as an addition to the
house.
The Whitneys lavished most generous
hospitality upon the social world of Washing
ton. They gave as many as two entertain
ments a week all through the social season.
Secretary Whitney could not have had a
successor in the proprietorship of this stately
mansion who could better afford to keep up
its reputation for hospitality.
NOBLE'S SELECTION.
The house which Secretary Noble has fin
ally selected for his home during the com
ing winter is situated on K street, facing
Franklin Square. It is near the house
which Senator bherman cccumes. Ben
Holliday, the man who established the pony
express and then made himself still more
famous by building a million dollar house
in Westchester uounty, jxew York, occu
pied it for many years. It is not an impos
ing house exte'riorly, but the interior was
arranged for perfect comfort.
An evidence of this fact is found in the
presence of three bathrooms on the second
floor. The house was built ot brick. It is
three stories in height, with a garret above.
The hallway is broad. To the right are
double saloon parlors. Behind them is the
main stairway, which is ornamentally fin
ished in hard wood. Between the stair
way and the dining room is a small office.
The dining room is long and wide, and
opens throngh full French windows on a
broad veranda. In the center of the ad
joining lawn is a fountain, which is almost
concealed from the view of the passer on the
street by a wall. The whole of the interior
of the house is handsomely finished in hard
woods. In the basement just under the
main hallway is a well. Behiud the house
is a large stable.
The carpenters are now at work on the in
terior of the house. Mrs. Noble will furnish
it from her handsome residence in St. Louis.
The Secretary and his family will take pos-
isession of the house October 15.
In the
PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
meantime they are occupying the Tiffany
house, on Connecticut avenue, near the
boundary. It was the Secretary's intention
to occupy this house permanently, but he
found that it was too far from the depart
ment. HAS NEW QUARTERS.
Secretary Windom has recently leased the
haudsome home of George E. Lemon, the
publisher of the National Tribune, one of
the most valuable newspaper properties in
the United States. Last spring, while Mrs.
Windom was in the city, Gardiner Hubbard
tendered to the Secretary and his family the
use of the beautiful home on Connecticut
avenue and Dupont Circle, which belongs to
him. When the Secretary removed his
family to Deer Park he took up temporary
quarters at the home of his private secre
tary, Mr. Hendley, on L street.
It was less than a month ago that he per
fected the lease of Mr. Lemon's handsome
residence for four years at a rental of $5,000
a year. The Lemon house is built of brown
stone. The exterior is very imposing. The
entrance hall is wide aud its walls are dec
orated in peacock's-feather designs. On the
right is a library whose walls and ceilings
are finished in carved mahogany. The
stairway of carved oak, just beyond, has a
newel-post on either side surmounted by
lamps of beautiful antique iron.
Xhere is a large open nrepiace oeneath a
handsome carved mantel in the hall. On
the left of the hall is a reception room, fin
ished in bird's-egg blue and silver, and be
yond this a laige parlor, finished in cream
buff and gold. The spacious dining room
in the rear is finished in carved oak. Ihe
ceiling is handsomely frescoed. The bed
rooms above are exquisitely decorated in
the lighter shades and tints, and almost
every room has its individual bathroom.
AN INTEBESTING INCIDENT.
The house is aImost as handsome as the
famous house which is said to have cost
Mr. Windom E re-election to the Senate.
That house, known for many years as Win
dom's Folly, is on Scott's Circle, very near
the house which Vice President Morton
bought from Prof. Graham Bell, for 5100,-
000. It was built when Mr. Wjndom was a
member of the Senate and it cost him
$100,000 or a little less. In one of its rooms
Secretary Blaine wrote part of his book.
When Mr. Windom was a candidate for
re-election to the Senate his enemies had a
fine wood engraving of this house made and
circulated it among the "log cabin" consti
tuents of the Senator in Minnesota. Mr.
Windom denies that this had an influence
with the Legislature which elected his suc
cessor, but he tells with some unction the
storv of the man who made the engraving
for the picture who came to the Senator in
Washington after the election was over and
wanted him to pay for the work he had
done. He said that he had never been paid
for it and he did not know to whom else to
apply for money.
Secretary Windom'shouseis on Massachu
setts avenue, just above Fourteenth street.
On the same avenue, between Thiiteenth
and Fourteenth streets, is the home of Sec
retary Busk. It is a large double house,
which was originally built ot frame, but
afterward was rebuilt and divided into two
dwellings, one of which Bobert Lincoln oc
cupied at the time he was Secretary of War.
To the right of the broad entrance are the
drawing- rooms, and behind them the dining
room, which is large and is well lighted by
a handsome bay window. The walls are
nicely papered and the finishings are of
walnut. All pf the rooms above and below
are unusually spacious.
THE REMAINING MEMBERS.
Secretary Tracy has chosen ns his resi
dence the house that was occupied by Post
master General Dickinson last year on I
street, just south of Farragut Square. The
house is two stories in height with a French
mansard roof. A handsome drawing room
in front has just been enlarged by the build
ing of an extension at the side of the house.
Behind it is another large drawing room,
and in the rear of these a dining room which
extends nearly across the house. The house
is well adapte'd to entertaining, of which the
Secretary will doubtless do a great deal.
Attorney General Miller is very comfort
ably situated at 1808 Massachusetts avenue,
one of a row of three-story brick houses
built in modern style. Secretary Proctor,
who is living at the Arlington, has leased a
handsome double house on Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts avenue.
O'Bbien-Bain.
HORSFOUD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Imparts New Enersv to the Brain,
Giving the feeling and sense of increased in
tellectual power.
Exposition.
A handsome souvenir of the Exposition
buildings given with every dozen of photo
graphs this week at Hendricks & Co.'s, 68
Federal st., Allegheny.
Cabinets only $1.00 a dozen. Visitors
specially invited.
Use "Una" flour hnest spring patent in
the world. "Golden Wedding" the best of
bread flours. "Duquesne" has no equal as
a pastry flour. Homing's "Ivory," gem of
ali family flours.
$1. Until October. SI.
Mothers, bring children to Aufrecht's
Elite gallery, 516 Market street, Pittsburg.
Use elevator. Cabinets $1 per dozen, proof
shown.
OVERHOLT, Golden Weddint;, Large,
Gibson and Dilliuger whisky for sale in
large quantities by Geo. H. Bennett & Ero.,
135 First avenue, second door below 'Wood
street.
A pure, wholesome and delicious drink
is Frauenheim & Vilsack's "Iron City
Beer." It is undoubtedly the best in the
market.
Telephone 1186.
For indigestion no remedy is so apt to
afford immediate relief as Klein's Silver
Age Bve. mwp
FQWO
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of rmr
lty, strength and wholesomeness. More eco
nomical than the ordinary kin ds, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude of
ow est, short weight, alum or phosphate pow
ders. Sold only m cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER CO., 100 WaU St., N. Y.
ci-miB-jiwrsu
Optical, Mathematical and Ehsineerine In.
strumenta and Materials. Frolllc, crossec
Hon, tracing and bine-process rPPers, traeine
linen, etc. Largest and best stack of bpecta-
KOBNBLUM. Theoretical
and
Practical Optician.
ao. 00 jrntii avenue. Telephone Ho. ibm
Wl-DSU
For a DISORDERED LIVER
Try BEEGHASfi'S PILLS.
25cfs. a Box.
of Alii, axErercKaacBqis.
Ws
MONDAY;
SEPTEMBER -
FOOLISH PREJUDICE.
How Some People Allow a Word, Agiinit
Which They Hiva a Prejudice, to Stand
in the Way of Their Own Well-Being.
Tne old'lady who would not allow her son to
have a fiddle, bnt was willing Jie "should have a
ryiolln. Is a fair example of the foolish prejudice
wljlchvery many people have against certain
words. Many persons might refuse to take Chlo
ride of Sodium, but would ate salt, which Is the
same thing", Sow It Is this class of people who
usually have a deep prejudice against the wordr
alcohol or whiskey. They know that somebody
has abused the use of these articles, and hence
they denounce them altogether, la spite of the
fact that the best scientists and the leading phy
sicians of the present day advocate and use them
constantly.
Frof. Austin Flint, or Bellevue (New York) Col
lege, says: "The judicious use of alcoholic stimu
lants Is one of the striking characteristics of
progress In the practice of medicine during the
last half century."
l'rof. Joseph 1'arrlsli, the distinguished author,
says: "We know that alcohol will steady the
heart, slow the pulse, warm the skin, calm ex
citement, and we ought to use It.'1
Frof. M. G. Greenleaf, the well-known author,
says: "An intelligent comprehension of the
action of alcohol and whiskey will have a greater
influence in promoting temperance than adhesion
to a dogma."
Such high scientific authorities show that pure
whiskey should be used as a household remedy.
N o father or mother need hesitate for a moment
to administer Unity's Pure Malt Whiskey to the
children, and it Is simply bigotry to alfowtbe
word wniskey, which Is the name of this medicine.
er. which is thutmrnn of this
to stand in the way of the wonderful benefits to be
UC1IIVH . VM, .1.0 USE, ifc ouuuiu uu juiucuiucrcu,
however, that these effects are only to be secured
by the use of a pure medicinal whiskey like
J)uff)'s, and care should be taken to use noother.
J..iul Vnm It r. . ,. .. ,. n.w .,. ..
SHE HAD CONSUMPTION!
SO THE DOCTORS SAID.
"1 had a short, hacking cough, tightness In
the chest, short breath, and I felt tired all the
time. As I grew weaker I suffered with
those terrible night sweats. My father took me
to 20 physicians who said I could not be cured.
I doctored with . many physicians, but got
no better. After 11 years ot suffering I began
treatment with the physicians of the Catarrh
and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Fenn avenue, to
whom I owe my recovery. Hy consuls cone.
I have no dizziness, ringing in the ears, head
ache or night sweats any mof e. The pain and
soreness In my stomach have lett me. My food
digests well, so that now no gas forms in my
stomach. My throat nscil to be so sore I could
hardly swallow. That Is cured. I feel well
and strong, and why should I not praise these
doctors for thus saving me from such an un
timely deathr MISS LYDIA MORGAN. Rear
sarge St., near Virginia, on ilt Washington,
Mrs. Dr. Crossley, ladies' consulting physician
at the Catarrh and Dyspepsia institute, 323
Penn ave They cure Catarrh, Dyspepsia and
Diseases of Women. Consultation free to all.
Office bonrs, 10 a. It. to IF. it., and 6 to 8 P.
at. Sundays. 12 to 1 r. m. seI3-MWF
RAILROAD 5
PENNSYLVANIA COMI'ANY'S LIHES
MaylZ 1889. Central Standard Time.
TRAINS DEPART
As follows from Union Station: For Chicago, d 7.15
a. m., d 12:30, d 1.00, d7:45. except Saturday. 11:39
p.m.; Toledo, 7:25 a. m d 12:2a d 1.00 and except
Siturday. 11:20 p. m. ; Crestline. 5:15 a. m.: Cleve
land, 6:10 a. m., 12-43 and d 11:05 p. m. and 7:21
a m., via 1 , F. W. & C. Ky.: New Cutis
and Youngstown, 7i03 a. m., 12:20, 3:45 p. m.;
Youngstown and Nlles, d 1220 p. m. ; MeadvUle,
Erie and Ashtabula, 7:03a. m., 12:20 p. m.: Nlles
and Jamestown, 3:4-5 p. m.; Masslllon, 4:I0p. m.;
Wheeling and Uellaire. 6:10a. m., 12:45. t.30p. m.:
Beaver Falls. 4-00. 5:05 p. m., Hock Point, 8820
a. w. : LeeUdale. 5:30 a. m.
ALLEClllENY-llochester. 6:30 a. m.; Heaver
falls, 8:1 11:00 a. m.: En on, 3:00 p. m.: Leets
dale, 10 00, 11-45 a. m 2:00, 4:30, 4:45, 5:30, 7:00, 9:00
p. m.; Conway, 10:30 p. m. JTalr Oaks, S 11:40 a.
m.:Leetsdale, S 8:30 p. m.
TKA1NS AKttlVB Union station from Chicago,
except Monday 1:50, d6:00. d6:3J a. m., d 6:50 n.
m.; loledo. except Monday 1:50, d 6:33 a.m., SiM
S, m. , Crestline, 2:10 p. m.; Voungstown and
ew Castle, 9:10 a. m., 1:25, 6.50, 10:15 p. m.;NUea
and Yonnestown. d 6:50 p. m. ; Cleveland, d 5:50a.
m., 2:25, 7:00 p. m.; Wheeling and Uellaire, 9:00
a. m 2,25, 7:0(1 p. in.: Erie and Ashtabula, 1:23,
10:15 d. m. ; Masslllon, 10:00 a. ni. ; Niles and
Jamestown. 9:10 a.m.: Beaver Falls. 7:30 a. m..
1:10 n. m.. Kock Point, S SSp. m.; LeeUdale,
10:40 p. m.
AKKIVE ALL,EGHENY-From Enon, 8.00 a.
m.: Conway, 6:50; Rochester, 9:40 a. m.; Beaver
Falls, 7:10a. m., 5:45 p. m.: Leetsdale, 6:30, 6:13,
7:45 a. m.. 12 00, 1:45, 4:00, 6.30, 9:00 p. m.: Fair
Oaks, S 8:55 a. m. ; Leetsdale, S 6:05 p. m.: Boclc
Point. S 8:13 p. m.
o, aunaay onir. a, aaur; oiaer trams, except
Sunday.
HY-. S
;
P1TTSBOISG AND CASTLE SHANNON R.K.
bnmmer Time Table. On and after May 1,
1839, until further notice, trains will run as follows
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: Leaving Pittsburg 6.20 a. m., 7:10 a.m.,
8.00 a.m., 9:30 a. m.. 11:30a. in.. 1:40 p. m., 3:40 p.
m., 5:10 p. m.. 8:50 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 9:30 p. m.,
11:30p.m. ArllufEton 5:40 a. m., 6:20 a. m., 7:10
a. in., 8.00 a, m., 10:20 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 2:40 p. El.,
4:20 p. m., 8:10 p. m 8:S0 p. m., 7:10 p. m., 10:39
d. m bundav trains, leavine: Pittsnurir 10 a.m..
)2:jud. m.. 2:30p. in., 8:10 p. m., 7:lCp, m., 9:30
p. in Arlington U'lJ a. m., 12 m., 1:50 p. m.
r20
p.m. li:oVp. m., b.duu. m.
JOUN JAHN. Supt,
It rtt fK
NEW GOODS I GOOD GOODS I DESffiABLE GOODS
At Our Ever Popular, Money-Saving Prices.
DOUGLAS IY7ACKIE
Are receiving new goods several times daily now, have no time for enumeration, bnt would sub
mit the following few, as samples of values to be found all over the house.
Large size all-wool white Country Blankets, $2 75 a pair; real valne, S3 50.
Lovely scarlet Country Blankets from $3 00 up to finest, all elegant values.
Sever.il cases all-wool barred Country Flannels, will be marked from 25c a yard tip; they're
from 6c to 8c less than usnal prices.
110 dozens pure Linen Damask Towels, 16 inches long and 23 Inches wide, for 23c each; thej're
considered cheap elsewhere at 35c.
EXTBA AND VERY SPECIAL.
Onr Cloak Salons are literally loaded down with Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fall Cloaks,
Jackets, Wraps, etc.; they're in every conceivable and inconceivable style of weaye and material,
btjles newest and prettiest. Prices beyond compare, and attainable by alL
LADIES', GENT'S AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
An immense assortment at unusually low prices.
151 and 153 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
se9-Mwr
EXPOS
Everything now open and perfect. Extraor
dinary attractions all this week. Machinery
Hall, the Arts and Exhibits all complete.
.3D3ycissxoisr
ADULTS, 25c. . CHILDREN. 15c.
use f TliD
HHHnalfST
m wuc- n -
v ' h nc. e
MiDE ONLY By. IN THE W U K LU
Geo.A.Macbeth&Co. Pittsburgh.
16, "18897
MEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS.
II
-THI-
SCHOOL BAGS,
PENCIL BOXES
and RULEES
HAVE MADE IN MY
SCH00L.-.SH0E
DEPARTMENT
Has induced me to Give Them
Away a few weeks more. With
every pair of; Boys' or Girls' Shoes
bought at my store I will give that
very useful article, either a School
Bag or a Pencil Box and Ruler.
"So don't miss your chance and buy
your
Shoes
-AT-
G.D.SIMEN'S,
.78 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY.
Corner of Sandusky street.
sefl-irw
CHAS. PPEIFER'S
Men's Furnishing Stores,
4 SMITHFIEL3) STREET, '
100 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny.
Now line of Neckwear on display. See those
Hand Painted Scarfs in Windows.
Sjelng, Cleaning and Laundry Offices.
Pittsburg Telephone 12Wj
phone 3469.
Ull
egheny Tele-
sez-MWT
RESORTS.
rjPHE CHALFONTE-
ATLANTIO CITY, N, J.
On the beach, with unsurpassed ocean view.
Salt-water baths in bouse.
se3-T7.D E. ROBERTS fc SON8.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
-TTT-HITE STAR LINK
FOR QUEENSTOWN ANU LIVERPOOL.
Royal and United States Mall Steamers.
"Teutonic, Sept. 18, noon
Germanic, Scpt.25,2pm
Britannic. Oct. 2. 11 a m
Adriatic. Oct.9.5:30n m
Ten tonic, Oe. 15, 10:S0am
Germanic, Oct. 23, 3 p m
Rritannlc Oct. 3a 10 am
Adriatic. Nov. 6, 3pm
From White Star dock.
looioi ivcsi xesm it.
'oecona caoin on mese steamers, oaioon raies,
(50 and npward. Second cahln, f33 and upward,
according to steamer and location of berth. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable tcjms. steerage. 0.
White Star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal banks throughout Ureat Britain. Ap
ply to JOHN J. MCCOUMICK, 401 Smlthfield at.,
FlttsburgrorJ. BKUCEiSUAt, General Agent,
41 Broadway, New York. sel2-D
lUNAKD LINK.
NEW YOUK TO LIVERPOOL
VIX QTJEBN9"
TOWN, EKOM PIEK 40 NOHTH Bf
IVEiC
1TAST EXPBESS MAIL SERVICE.
Auranla, Sept.21, 2:30 F M
Bothnia, Sept. 23,5:30 A M
Gallia, Oct. 9. 8:30 A x
Etrurla. Oct. 12, 7:30 x Ji
Auranla, Oct. 19, 1 p u
Bothnia. Oct. 23, 3 r M
umDria, sepi.z9.7:3UAM
bervia. Oct. 5. 2:30 P M
i;&Din passage, ftiu, hu
ana iiuu; intermediate.
tlS. Steerage tickets to and from all, parts of
.cuiuik: at Yv luw rates.
VEUNONB. BHOVtN &CO., General Agents,
Howling Green, New York.
J. J. MCCORMICK. Apent.
fourth ave. and SmUhneld St., nttsburje.
se!6-p f
' STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
From Fier Columbia Stores, South Ferry,
Brooklyn. N. Y., EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passaze 35 to (30. according to location
of stateroom. Excursion (65 to (90.
bteerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates.
AUblfN BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents.
83 Broadway, New York.
J. J. McCQRMICK. Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.
se0-D
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic Express Service;
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
ateamsblp "CITY OK BOilE, " from New York.
WEDNESDAY. Sept 18, Oct. 16.
Saloon passage, MO and npward: secona-class, 130.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New YorK to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liver-
pool, (50 and (00. second-class, f&
Steerage passage, either service, 20.
Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates.
Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts
for any amount Issued at lowest current rates.
For books of tours, tickets or Information,
Apply to HENDEBSON BBOTHEBS, N. V.. or
J. J. MCCORMICK. Fourth and Smlthfleld; A. D.
SCORER A SON, 415 Smlthfleld St., Pittsburg; W.
UEMPLE, Jr., 165 Federal st., Allegheny.
Jja-jnrrji
ITION
selS-23
LAMP
HIMNEYS
NEW ABVXKTISEMENTS.
BRIGHT AND PROMISING
-IS the
KAUFMAN NS'
FALL and WINTER TRADE?
Indeed, it 13 safe to assert that
merchant's lot to commence a season, under such favorable and eacoSra"
aging circumstances as we shall herald in fall and winter 1889-go. Tlw
far the present year has been one of general prosperity. Strikes have
been few, work plenty. The farmer, too, rejoices in his knowledge of '
rich, bounteous harvest, and, while Pittsburg can not be looked upoaTaJ
an agricultural center, the great Exposition will be the means of attract
ing thousands of country people to our doors. While these influences
will all contribute their share toward a,bi. boominsr fall season, we vaaat .
confess, however, that we place our
increased patronage on our goods and prices. The truth is it makes no
difference how plentiful money may be we should look in vain for a' ,
large trade jf we could not offer you better inducements than any otker h
house in this part of the country. But it is just in this very vital poiat
goods and prices that we beat all competition. The reason why-we" t
can serve you better than other dealers is as plain as the nose'ona j
man's face. While other houses confine their nurchases to a few Mst i
houses we go further we make
THE WORLD OUR BUYING MARKET. I
Every noted fashion center of Europe and America is visited by our '!
buyers, and purchasing in large.lots only, direct from the manufacturers, i
and for spot cash in every instance, we have thus managed to collect a "
stock of merchandise that 1
STANDS WITHOUT A PEER
BEAUTY, STYIiE,
and CHEAPNESS.
Taking all the above circumstances
vnp are ineMfierl in nnr vTipt!itinne
" - .. -. ..- m w AUV.tlWM.
IF T0U NEED A
now is a pre-eminently fit time to purchase
height how our prices are at rock .bottom.
Men's Every Day or Evening Suits at $6, $8 and $10. - S 7
Men's stylish all-wool Business Suits at $12, $14 and JiS.'-gs&ir-. J"
Men's finest imported Dress Suits at J?i8, $20 and 25. PMs&,
Mea's exquisite Jail Overcoats
Uoys" hne -L.ong-.Fant suits at 35, 8, $io, $12 and S18. .
Boys' Sbort-Pant Suits at $2, $3, $4, $5, $j, $10 and $12.
Children's Kilt Suits: at $1 75, $2 $q I3 50, 5, $6 and $8.
AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE AWAITS THE LADIES
who will visit our Cloak department Our present building and enlarg
ing operations do not much affect this place hence our patronscan
make their selection with their wonted ease vand comfort Our stock
now embraces some elegant novelties in Newmarkets, Directoire style
garments, Wraps, Jackets, Misses' Reefers, Stockinette garments, Child
ren's and Infants' Cloaks. All goods are marked in plain figures; these
uguiea cApicsa mc iuwki auu uuiy
these prldcS'wc positively guarantee
Ali, UblA4Wt
FALL HEADGEAR
a
The fact that we are sole agents in Western Pennsylvania for the
products of some of the most celebrated Hat makers in the Union, and"
our large trade permits us to buy and sell at unmatchably low prices,'
makes us Hat headquarters in this city. Prices for Men's Fall Derbys
commence as low as $t 24 and, by degrees, range up to $4. And these
two extremes include the best and latest goods of the season Dunlap,
Knox, Youman, Miller and the finest English styles.
- -
KAUFMANNS
I V vvtvHvvvmvNv(v1v4tvTTHMHHvi
J "
Fifth-Avenue and Smithfield Street
!E?"Expo8itIon visitors are Invited to call at our store, -whether
wishing to buy or not
selS-o
BAILKOADS.
rkNJN8YI.VANlA K ML.1EOAU ON AjTu
after August 2B, 1889. trains leave Union
Station, rittsburjr, as follows. .Eastern hUnaard
Timet
MAIN LIME EASTWAKU.
New York and Chicago Limited ofl'ullman Yes
hnla dallv at 7:15 a. m.
tlbnlo daily at 7:14 . m.
Atlantic ICzprss dally for the East, s.aia.m.
uau train, uauy.e
day, mall, : a. m.
Day emress dallv .
Man train, daily, except Sunday, SiJua. m. ana.
ay express dally at 3.-00 a. m.
Mall express dally at 1:00 p. m.
l'hlladelphia express daily at 4:30 p. m.
Eastern exnress dally at 7:13 p.
m.
fast jine aaiiy at aim p. m.
Express for Bedford l:uOp. m.. week days.
Express for Cresson and Ebensbure 2:33 p. at.,
Saturdays only.
Ureensourj: express sill) p. m. week days,
Derry express 11 :00 a. m. week days.
Alltnronrh trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Vrooklyn. K. Y.,
avoldlngdouhleferrlaseand Journey tbronxu H.
Y.Clty.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
Mall Train, dally S:lJp. m.
Western Express, dally 7:a. m.
I'acinc express, a:
Jally..
.,i::p, in.
inici
Fast
I'Mmum l.lmltpd ErnTeit dallv fl:a)D. m.
:- rc- :" ....' r
Line, dally .......uaap, in.
BUUTHVrESV nCM-N Jf AU.W.AX.
Tor Unlontown, 5:30 and 8:35 a. m. and 4?SS p.
m.. without ehanfto of ears- 1Z.50 p. m., connect
lne at Oreensbnr;. Trains arrive froia Union
town at 9:45 a, m.. 12:201 5:M and 8:10 p. m.
WEST FENKSruVANlA WVISIOJt.
From FEDERAL OT. STAriON, Allegheny City.
Mall train, connecting; for jMalrsvllle... 6:43 a.m.
Exnress. for jJIalrsvlfle, eonnectlnj; for
Butler ..i""j fcHP-m.
Bntler Accvm 8:2) a. m.. 23 and S:4Sp. m.
HprlncdaleAceom9.00.11:IOa.m.3:30and 8:20p.m.
Vreeport Accom 4:15. 8:30 and 11:40 p. m,
OnSnnday ll:Wand ;30p.m.
North ABOllo Acconi 11:00a. m. and 6Kp. m,
Allegheny Junction Accommodation
connecting for Butier.. aja.m.
Blai-sville Accommodation . .10:40 p.m.
Trains arrive at KEUEKAL STKEET STATjO.N:
Express, connecting from Butler 10:33 a. m.
Mall Train. :".V"vJ!Sp' m
Butler Accom 9:10 a, m 4:40 and 7:20 p. m.
Blalraville Accommodation...... .....:oip. m.
Kreenort Aecom.7:40 a. m.. 1:15. 7S0 and 11 :lu p. m.
On Sanday.,
10:10 a. m. and 7.-00 n. ra.
Hntilnwrliilrf A fffm
.8:37,11:43a.m., 3:43. 0:30 p. m.
NortliAnotlo Accom 8:40a. m. and 5:40 p. m.
MONONGAaELA JHVlSlON.
Trains leave Union station, llttsonrg. as follows;
For Monongahela Cltv. West Brownsville i and
Unlontown. 10:40 a.m. For Monongahela City and
West Brownsville. 7:05 and 10:40 a.nr.and -P.m.
On Sunday, 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela City, 5:41
p. m., week days.
Uravosbnrg Ae., week days, 320 p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8:33a.m.. 2:00,
820 and 11:15 p. m. Sunday, 0:40 p. m.
street and Union station.
jicKet omces uorncr xuu.w. ,uua .uu .i
CJJASJS. l'UUU,
General Manage:.
1. K. WOOD.
Oen'U'ass'rAcest.
PANHANDLE KOUTE--JULY 8. 1S89. UNION
station, Central Standard Tin . Iave ror
Cincinnati and St, Louis, d 7:30 a.m.. dSan and
d 11:13 p. m. Dennlion, 2i4i p. m. Chicago,
12:05, dliili p. m. Whe-liag. 7: a. m.. 12:03,
6:10 p.m. Bteubenville. 6:55 a. m. Washington.
5:55, 8:35a. .,ltf8,rt0,4:43,4d5p. m. Bulger.lOilO
a. m. Burgtttstown, all 25 a.m. 523 p. m. Mans
field, 7:15, 9:3a 11:00 a. ra., lros, 820, d 123; IOiSS.
p.m. McDonald, d 4:15, d 9:45 p. m.
From the West, a 2:10, d 60 a. m., SrtS, d 321
p.m. Dennlson, 9:30a.m. Stenbenvllle, 5:0a p. ra.
Wheeling. 7 10, 8:43 a.m.. 3:05, 5:33 p.m. llisreetts-
town, v:ua. m.,ss.'09a.m. wasnington. :;, ;-j,
8i40, 10:3 a m., 2i25, 8:45 p. m. Mansnald, 525,
20 p, I
U, d I
Bulger, Il40p.ro. McDonalds, d023 a.m,, d 90
P'd datlys B Sunday only; other trains, axcepl
Sunday,
.outlook for-
never before has it fallen
far greatest reliance for a largely
ELEGANCE EXTENT,
,.'
m a sir
t-i.-.oSir
into consideration, don't yon thinkt
fnr- a rrlnrimic: tn trA? jSwl
W ( VWM. OU MCkWWt &P
NEW FALL SUIT
Now our stock'islat its.
at ?7, J?io, S12, $15 and ?2o.x"igf J
prices .at wnicij we SCU Incm, anOjt,
to be from so to 30 per ccnt-'uniiSp
FOR THE MALE SEX. :::
--
RAILROADS.
-pUTSBUKO Af,xj 1.AKE EK1E BAliatOAO
JL COllt" AN Y-Schedule In effect Jane :, 1389.
Central time. Depart-r or Cleveland, S:oa, 8:00
a. m., '1:33, 4il0, :) p. ra. For Cincinnati. Chi
cago and Bt, toals, 1:00 a. m., Ids, : p. m.
For Buffalo. 8:00 a.m.. 4:10, "9:38 in. m. ForfialaJ
manes. j.oo a. m.. 4:10p.m. Far xonngstowa
and New Castle, 5:00, 800. 10:13 a. m., 1:M. 4:10,
"9:30 p. m. Yot Beaver Falls, 8:00, "3:00, 8:30,
10:15 a. m 1:315. 3:30; 4:10. 5:15. -Jp. m? For
Chartlers. 5:C0, 5:J0 a. m 5:35, too, 1 H, 7:13,
8:06, 8:30, 925. 10:15" a. m.. 12:05, i.jtS.
1:4a 3:30, J4:30. 4:50 '3:05, 5:15, SiOS, 10:30p.m.
Anitrvx From Cleveland. 8:30 a. m., 12:30,
5:35. las, 9:40 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chisago
and St. I.ouls, ! 2:30, 7:35 p. nr. From Buffalo,
8:30 a. m., 12:3,0, :40p. m. From Salaman
ca. l!:Jo. "7:K p. ra. From Yonngstown and
New Castle. 8:30. S: a. m., lido, 5:36. "7:53
9:lp. m. From Beaver Falls. 523. "S JO, 720, 9:20
a. m., 12:30, 1:10, 5:3 7:53, 9:40 p. mV F.,
C. A Y. trains from Mansfield. 8:30 x. m 3:30,
4)30 p. m. For Essen and Beecbmont. 8:30 a.
m., 3:30 p. m. !.. C. Y.- trains from Mans-.
Held. Essen and Beecbmont, 7:08 a. in., 11:39 a. m.
F. McH. V. H. JC-JJIFABT-ForNew Haven.
I"5:30a. m., 3:)pi to. For West Newton, 15:30,
10:03a.m., 3:30, 5:13 n. m. Ajutrvz-From New
Haven. 7:50a. m., SKWp. m. From West New
ton, 8:13, 47.:5 a. m.. 1:26, '5:00 p. m. For Mc
Keeiport, Elizabeth and Monongahela City. 3i30.
10:03 a. m.( -3:30, J;ISp. m. From Monongahela
City, Elizabeth and.iloiieesport, 7: a.m., 123,
5:00 p. m.
, 'iJallj;- 18nnaaya'only- twill ran one hoar
late on Sunday. I Will run two bonrs late on
Sunday. City ticket office. 401 Smlthfleld street.
BAITIMOBE AN1J OHIO KAU.KOAU
Schedule In effect May 12, ISS9. For Washing
i?n-1,iiusi Ualtlroore, Fhlladelpbla and New
York, 8K a. m.. and 920 p. m. For Cum
ber.'A 8!S? m- 1'0. "20 p. m. For Con.
nellsvllle, 18i49 and "8:00 a. m.. ll.-OC, WtfO
and 9:20 p.m. For Unlontown, 6:40, 8.00 a.m..
11 50 and fl:00 p. m. For Monnt Fleasant,$8.40 and
ISjOO a. m., and 21:03 and 14:00 p. m. For
Washington, ra., 6:45. 29:40 a. m J25, 1520
and 8:30jn. m. For Wheeling, t-.ii, 29:40 a. m.,
:, 8:30 p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Lonls.
8:ba.m.. -820p.m. ForColnmbna. :43and9:t.
i; J?".!8!?' D' m 'or Newark. "6:43, 29:40 a. m.,
3:35, '8:80 p.m. For Chicago. 6:45. 29:40 a. m..
32 and "8:30 p. m. Trains arrive from New
York. Fhiladelpfiia. Baltimore and Washington.
6:20 a.m. and :50 t. m. From Columbus. Cin
cinnati and Chicago, -7:45 a.
ttnrt 0m 1.- m
FromWheeUng, "7:4a, I0:50 a. m.. 15:00, -9.00 p.
,u. u.uukii aiceping cars tojuiumore. nasu
lngton and Cincinnati.
Whee.lng accommodation. 8:30 a. ra.. Sunday
only. Connellsvllle accommodation at 58:35 a. m.
nS1!!-.. tuailTexeent Sunday. JSnnday onlT.
The Flttabnrg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggaga from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. A O. Ticket Office, corner
?iW ?nue and Wood street. CHAS. U.
SCULL. Pen. Fist. Agt J.T.ODKLL. Pen. Mgr.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY KA1LBOAD .
, Trains lsave Union Station (Eastern Standa'd
time): Klttannlng Ac. 6:54 a. m. Niagara Ex
dally. 8:45 a. m., llnlton Ac, 10:M a. m.: Valley
Camp Ac, 128 p. m.: Oil City and DuBols Ex
press,2up.m.iHultnAc..rfJ0p.m.: K!?.I;a
Ac.,laT0ti.m.: Braeburn Ex.,3s5bp.m.: ".tir
lngAe.,5SOp. m.; Braeburn Ae.,e20p.m.:Hnl
ton Ac. 7&) p. m.j Buffalo ,-. J2"'
8:30 p. m.; Hnlton Ac. 9:43 n.m.: Uraebora Ac,
fl:p.m. Church tralns-Braeburn. 12:40 p. nu
and 925 p. ra. Fnllman Parlor Tnffet nd
BlMpinic Cars betwiea Fituburg T.BHW"
JAS. F. ANDERSON, O.T. Agt,. DAVID J4C
OABGO. Gen. Supt. .
iIXTSBUBG AND WESTERN JtAlLWAr
1 rains (ut'l stan'd time)
Leave. Arrive.
Day Ex.. Akron.Toledo, Kane
6:40 a m 727 p m
s.-oo a ml 3.-10 t m
jiuwer Accommodation..
Chicago Exnreaa (dallrl.
2:40 p m 1120 a m,
New Castle Accommodation.
4:90 p mi j:w n st
5:30 p ml 524 a ra,
Hntl.M Tn.k... A. .1
tmm i... r.M..t.i,.A. fio&O. Second elasSL
9&9.lMillmaa BaScI slespws car to Chicago.
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idallT. ' . - 49Ht .
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