" -
i
s;
PNTHECITTOFDATO.
:
Dr. Talmaqe Recalls Christ's Lamen-
l tation Over Jerusalem.
3?HE PLACE OP SOLOMON'S THEOKE
Draws Torth the Eloquence of the Brooklyn.
Divjne, While
EG EET1TES MEMORIES OF ITS BISTOEI
rsrxciat. to thb dispatch.!
Jebtjsalem, December 8. At a large
meeting of Christian people in this city to
day, the Bev. T. DeWitt Tnlmage, D. D.,
of Brooklyn, was the preacher. His text
vrat Matt, xxili, 37: "Jerusalem! Jerusa
lem!" A report of bis eloquent sermon is
appended.
This exclamation bunt from Christ's lips
as he came in siRtt of this great city, and,
although things have marrelously changed,
who can visit Jerusalem to-day without hav
ing its mighty past roll over on him, and
ordinary utterance must give place for the
exclamatory as we cry, O Jerusalem, Jerusa
lem! Disappointed with the Holy Land
many have been, and I have heard good
friends say that their ardor about sacred
places had been so dampened that they were
eorry they ever visited Jerusalem. But
with me the city and its surroundings are
a rapture, a solemnity, an overwhelm
ing emotion. O Jerusalem, Jerusa
lem! The procession of kings, con
querors, poets and immortal men and
women pass before me as I stand here.
Among the throng are Solomon, David and
Christ. Tes, through these streets and amid
these surroundings rode Solomon, that won
der of splendor and wretchedness. It seemed
as if the world exhausted itself on that man.
It wove its brightest flowers into his gar
land. It set its richest gems in his coronet.
It pressed the rarest wines to his lips. It
robed him in the purest purple and embroid
ery. It cheered him with the sweetest music
in that land of harps. It greeted him with
the gladdest laughter that ever leaped from
mirth's lips. It sprinkled his cheek with
spray from the brightest fountains.
rossESSOE or the very best.
Bovalty had no dominion, wealth no lux
ury, gold no glitter, flowers no sweetness,
song no melody, light no radiance, uphols
tery no gorgeousness, waters no gleam, birds
no plumage, prancing coursers no mettle,
architecture no grandeur but it was all his.
Across the thick grass oi the lawn, fragrant
with tufts of camphirc from Engedi, fell
the long shadows of trees brought from dis
tant forests.
Fish pools, fed by artificial channels that
brought the streams from hills faraway,
were perpetually ruffled with fins, and'
golden scales shot from water cave to water
cave with endless dive and swirl, attracting
the gaze of foreign potentates. Birds that
had been brought from foreign aviaries
glanced and fluttered among the foliage,
and called to their mates far beyond the
Eea. From the roval stablas there came up
the neighing of 13,000 horses, standing in
blankets of Tyrian purple, chewing their
tits over troughs of gold, waiting for the
Icing's order to be brought out in front of
he palace, when the official dignitaries
would leap into the saddle for some
grand parade, or harnessed to some
of the 1,400 chariots of the king,
the fiery chargers with flaunting mane
and throbbing nostril would make
the earth jar with the tramp of hoofs and
the thunder of wheels. While within and
without the palace you could not think of a
single luxury that could be added, or of a
single splendor that could be kindled, down
on the banks of the sea the drydocks of
JSrion-geber rang with the hammers of the
shipwrights who were constructing larger
vessels for a still wider commerce, for all
lands and climes were to be robbed to make
tip Solomon's glory.
YAXITY OF VANITIES.
, No test till" his keels shall cut every sea,
his axmen hew every forest, his archers
strike every rare wing, his fishermen whip
every stream, his merchants trade in every
bazaar, bis name honored by every tribe;
and royalty shall have no dominion, wealth
no luxury, gold no glitter, song no melody,
light no radiance, waters no gleam, birds no
plumage, prancing courrs no mettle, up
holstery no gorgeousness, architecture no
grandeur, but it was all his.
"Well," you say, "if there is any man
happy, he ought to be." But I hear him
coming out through the palace, and see his
robes actually incrusted with jewels, as he
stands in the front and looks out upon the
vast domain. TVhat doeshe3y? King
Solomon, great is your dominion, great is
jourhonor, great is your joy? Ko. While
standing here amid all the splendor, the
tears start, and his heart breaks and he ex
'claims: "Vanity of vanities; all is vanity."
"What! Solomon not happy yet? Ho, not
happy. The honors and the emoluments of
this world bring so many cares with them
that they bring also torture and disquietude.
Pharaoh sits on one of the highest earthly
eminences, yet he is miserable because there
are some people in his realm that do not
want any longer to make bricks. The
head of Edward I. aches under his
crown because the people will not
pay the taxes, and Llewellyn, Prince of
Wales, will not do him homage, and "Wallace
will be a hero. Frederic William HI , of
Prussia, is miserable because Prance wants
totake the Prussian provinces. The world
is not large enongh for Louis XTV. and "VVill
itm IIL The ghastliest suffering, the most
shriveling fear, the most rending jealousies,
the most gigantic disquietude, have walked
amidst obsequious courtiers, and been
clothed in royal apparel and sat on judg
ment seats of power.
TEUE SOUBCES OP HAPPIXKSS.
Honor and truth and justice cannot go so
high up in authority as to be beyond the
range of human assault. The pure and the
good in all ages have been execrated by the
mob who cry out: "Not this man, but
Barabbas, Now, Barabbas was a robber."
By honesty, by Christian principle, I would
hare you seek for the favor and the confi
dence of your fellow-men; but do not
juuk upuu tunic men position as
tbongh that were, always sunshine.
The mountains of earthly honor are
like the mountains of Switzerland, covered
with perpetual ice and snow. Having ob
tained The confidence and love of your asso
ciates, be content with such things as you
have. You brought nothing into the world,
and it is very certain yon can carry nothing
out. "Cease ye from man, whose breath is
in his nostrils." There is an honor that is
worth possessing, but it is an honor that
comes from God. This day rise up and take
it. "Behold -what manner of love the
Father hath bestowed upon ns, that we
should be palled the sons of God.". Who
aspires not for that royalty? Come now,
and be kings and priests unto God and the
Lamb forever.
If wealth and wisdom could have satisfied
a man, Solomon would have been satisfied.
To say.that Solomon was a millionaire gives
but a very imperfect idea oi the property he
inberitetTfrpm David, his father. He had
at his command gold to the value of six
hundred and eighty million pounds, and he
had silver to the value cf one billion,
twenty-nine million, three hundred and
seventy-seven ponnds sterling. The Queen
of She'ba made him a nice little present of
seven handred and twenty thousand pounds,
end Hiram made him a present of the came
amount If he had lost the value of a whole
realm Jout of bis pocket, it would have
hardly been worth his while to stoop down
and pick it up.
' THE "WISEST 1C4JT OP HISTOET.
He wrote 1,005 songs. He wrote 3,00b
proverbs. He wrote about almost every
thing. The Bible says distinctly he wrote
about plants, from the cedar of Lebanon to
the hyssop that jrroweth out of the wall, and
about birds and beasts and fishes. No
.doubt he nut off his rbval robes, and nnt nn
-liuiUr' trapping,-and ,-went .out with his
arrows to bring down the rarest specimens
of birds; and then with his fishing apparatus
Tie went down to the stream to bring up the
denizens of the deep, and plunged into the
forest and found the rarest specimens of
flowers; and then he came back to his study
and wrote books about (oology, the science
of animals; about ichthyology, the science
of fishes; about ornithology, the science of
birds; about botany, the science of plants.
Yet, notwithstanding all his wisdom 'and
wealth, behold his wretchedness, and let
him pass on. Did any other city ever be
hold so wonderful a man? O Jerusalem,
Jerusalem!
But here passes through these streets, as
in imagination I see him, quite as wonder
ful and a far better man. David the con
qnerer, the king, the poet. Can it be that
that I am in the very city where he lived
and reicned? David great for power, and
great for grief. He was wrapped np in his
boy Absalom. He was a splendid boy,
judged by the rules of worldly criticism.
From the crown of his head to the sole of
his foot there was not a single blemish. The
Bible sars that he had such a luxuriant
shock of hair that, when once a year It was
shorn, what was cnt off weighed over three
pounds. But, notwithstanding all his
brilliancy of appearance, he was a bad boy,
and broke his father's heart.
THE KINGLT DAVID'S LOVE.
He was plotting to get the throne of
Israel. He had marshaled an army to over
throw his father's government The day of
battle had come. The conflict was begun.
David, tne father, sat between the gates of
the palace waiting for the tidings of the
conflict. Ob, how rapidly his heart beat
with emotion! Two great questions were to
be decided: the safety of his boy, and the
continuance of the throne of IsraeL After
awhile, a servant standing on the top of
the house, looks off, and he sees some one
running. He is coming with great speed,
and the man on the top of the house an
nounces the coming of the messenger, and
the father watches and waits, and as soon as
the messenger from the field of battle comes
within hailing distance the father cries out.
Is it a question in regard to the establishment
of his throne? Does he say: "Have the
armies of Israel been victorious? Am I to
continue in my imperial authority? Have
I overthrown my enemies?" Oh, no. There
is one question that springs from his heart
to the lip, and springs from the lip into the
ear of the besweated and bedusted messen
ger flying from the battle field the ques
tion: "Is the young man Absalom safe?"
When it was told to David, the king, that
though his armies had been victorious, his
son had been slain, the father turqed his
back upon the congratulations of the nation,
and went up the stairs of his palace, his
heart breaking as he went, wringing his
hands sometimes, and then again pressing
them against his temples as though he would
press them in, crying: "O, Absalom! my
son! my son! Would God I had died for
for thee, O, Absalom! my son! my .son!"
Stupendous grief of David resounding
through all succeeding ages. This was the
city that heard the woe. O, Jerusalem!
Jerusalem!
THE CITY OF HIS GBEAX WOBKS.
I am also thrilled and overpowered with
the remembrance that yonder, where now
stands a Mohammedan mosque, stood the
temple, the very one that Christ visited.
Solomon's temple had stood there, but
Nebuchadnezzar thundered it down. Zerub
babel's temple bad stood there, .but that had
been prostrated. Then Herod built a tem
ple because he was fond of great architec
ture, and he wanted the preceding temples
to seem insignificant. Put eight or ten mod
ern cathedrels together, and they would not
equal that structure. It covered 19 acres.
There were marble pillars supporting roofs
of cedar, and silver tables on which stood
golden cups, and there were carvings exquis
ite and inscriptions resplendent glittering
balustrades and ornamented gateways. The
building of this temple kept 10,000 work
men busy 46 years. Stupendous pile of
pomp and magnificence! But the material
and architectural grandeur of the building
were very tame compare with the spiritual
meaning of its altars and holy of holies,
and the overwhelming significance of.its
ceremonies. O Jerusalem, Jerusalem.
But standing in this old city all other
facts are eclipsed when we think that near
here our blessed Lord was born,athat up and
down the streets of this city He walked, and
that in the outskirts of it He died. Here
was His only day of triumph and His as
sassination. One day this old Jerusalem is
at the tiptop of excitement Christ has been
doing some remarkable works and asserting;
very high authority. The police court has
issued papers for His arrest for this thing
must be stopped, as the very Government is
imperiled. News comes thai last night this
stranger arrived at a. suburban village and
that He is stopping at the house of a man
whom He had resuscitated after four days'
sepulture.
THEIE CONTLICTrNG EMOTIONS.
Well, the people rush out into the streets,
some with the idea of helping in the arrcit
of this stranger when He arrives, and others
expecting that on the morrow He will come
into the to wn and by some supernatural force
oust the municipal and royal authorities
and take everything in His own hands.
They pour out of the city gates until the
procession reaches to the village. They
come all aronnd about the house where the
stranger is stopping, and peer into the doors
and windows that they may get one glimpse
of Him or hear the hum of His voice. The
police dare not make the arrest, because He
has somehow won the affections of all the
people. Oh, it is a lively night in yonder
Bethany! The heretofore qniet village is
filled with uproar and outcry and load dis
cussion about the strange acting country
man. I do not think there was any sleep in
that house that night where the stranger
was stopping. Although He came in weary
he finds no rest, though once in His lifetime
he had a pillow. But the morning dawns,
the olive gardens wave in the light, and all
along yonder road, reaching over the top of
Olivet toward this city, there is a vast sway
ing crowd of wondering people. The ex
citement around the door of the cottage is
wild as the stranger steps out beside an un
broken colt that had never been mounted,
and after His friends had strewn their gar
ments on the beast for a saddle the Savior
mounts it and the populace, excited and
shouting and feverish, push on back toward
this city of Jerusalem. Let none jeer now
or scoff at this rider, or the populace will
trample Him under foot in an instance.
There is one long shout of two miles, and as
far as the eye can reach you see wavings pf
demonstrations and approval.
HIS MABTELOUS MAGNETISM.
There was something in the rider's visage,
something in His majestic brow, something
in His princely behavior, that stirs up the
enthusiasm of the people, They run tip
against the beast and try to pull the rider
off into their Arms and carry on their
shoulders the illustrious stranger. The
populace are so excited that they hardly
know what to do with themselves, and some
rush up to the roadside trees and wrench off
branches and throw them in His way; and
others doff their garments, what though they
be new and costly, and spread tbem for a
carpet for the conqueror to ride over. "Ho
sannal" cry the people at the foot of the
hill, "Hosannal" cry the people all up
and down the mountain. The procession
has now come to the brow of yonder Olivet
Magnificent prospect reaching out In every
direction vineyards, olive groves, jut
ting rock, silvery Eiloam, and above all,
rising on its throne of bills, this most
highly honored citvof all the earth, Jeru-
sTireS
WIBBlIBPe.
S"t SHS"
PfipMRirRFECTiy.
M
i" J
WdLinds. cuts. Swellings
ty DKUBG18TS AHO DIALERS.
fcaouac whm c. BUBO. Ua.
ftfeeV
stsW "" m r- m lii-wm
anira HRnATc
THE
salem. Christ there, in the midst oi the
procession, looks off anc sees here fortressed
fates, and yonder the circling wall, and
ere the towers blazing in the snn, Phas
selus and Mariamne. Yonder is Hippicus,
the ting's castle. Looking along in the
range of thejarger branch of the olive tree,
yon see the mansions of the merchant
princes. Through this cleft in the limestone
rock you see the palace of the richest
trafficker In all the earth. He has made his
money by selling Tyrian purple. Behold
now the temple! Clouds of smoke lifting
from the shimmering roof, while the build
ing rises np beautiful, grand, majestic, the
architectural skill and glory of the earth
lifting themselves there in one triumphant
doxology, the frozen prayer of all nations.
THAT HANDSOME MAN'S SAD PACE.
The crowd looked around to see exhilara
tion and transport in the face of Christ Ob,
no! Out from ,amid the gates, and the
domes, and the palaces, there arose a vision
of this city's sin, and of this city's doom,
which obliterated the landscape from hori
zon to horizon, and He burst into tears, cry
ing: "O Jerusalem, Jerusalem!" But that
was the only day of pomp that Jesus saw in
and around this city. Yet He walked the
streets of this city the loveliest and most
majestic being that the world ever saw or
ever will Bee. Publius Lentilus, in a letter
to the Koman Senate, describes Him as "a
man of stature somewhat tall, His hair the
color of a chestnut fully ripe, plain to the
ears, whence downward It is more orient,
curling and waving about the shoulders; in
the midst of His forehead is a stream, or par
tition of His bair; forehead plain, and very
delicate; His face withont spot or wrinkle, a
lovely red; His nose and month so forked as
nothing can be represented; His beard thick,
in color like His hair not very long; His
eyes gray, quick and clear." He must die.
The French army in Italy found a brass
plate on which was a copy of His death war
rant, signed by John Zerubhabel, Raphael
Bobani, Daniel Bobani and Capet.
Sometimes men on the way to the scaffold
have been rescued by the mob. No such
attempt was made in this case, for the mob
were against him. From 9 in the morning
till 3 in tbe-afternoon, Jesus hung a-dying
in the outskirts of this city, It was a scene
of blood. We are so constituted that
nothing is so exciting as blood. It is not
the child's cry in the street that so arouses
yon as the crimson dripping from its lip.
HIS PRICELESS BLOOD.
In the dark hall, seeing the finger marks
of blood on the plastering, you cry: "What
terrible deed has been done here?" Looking
upon this suspended victim of the cross, we
thrill with the sight of blood blood drip
ping from tborn and nail, blood rushing
upon his cheek, blood saturating his gar
ments, blood gathered in a pool beneath. It
is called an honor to have in one's veins the
blood of the house of Stuart, or of the house
of Hapsburg. Is it nothing when I point
you to (he outpouring blood of the King of
the Universe? .
In England the name of Henry was so
great that its honors were divided among
different reigns. It was Henry the First
and Henry the Second and Henry the Third
and Henry the Fourth and Henry the Fifth.
In France the name of Lonis was so favor
ably regarded that it was the First, Louis
the' Second, Louis the Third, and so on.
But the King who walked these streets was
Christ the First, Christ the Last and Christ
the Only. He reigned before the Czar
mounted the throne of Bussia, or the throne
ot Austria was lifted, "king eternal, im
mortal." Through the indulgences of the
royal family, the physical life degenerates,
and some of the Icings have been almost im
becile, and their bodies weak, and their
blood thin and watery; but the crimson life
that flowed upon Calvary had in it the
health of immortal God.
Tell it now to all the earth and to all the
heavens Jesus, our king, is sick with his
last sickness. Let couriers carry the swift
dispatch. His pains are worse; He is
breathing a last groan; through His body
quivers the last anguish; the King is dying;
the King is dead.
IMPOSSIBLE TO OVEBDBAfy IT,
It is royal blood. It is said that some re
ligionists make too much of the humanity
of Christ I respond that we make too little.
If some Boman surgeon, standing under the
cross, had caught one drop ot the blood on
his hand and analyzed it, it would have
been found to have the same plasma, the
same disk, the same fibrin, the same albu
men. It was undoubtedly human blood. It
is a man that bangs there. His bones are
of the same material as ours. His nerves
are sensitive like ours. If it were an angel
being despoiled I would not feel it so mnch,
for it belongs to a different order of beings.
But my Savior is a man, add my whole
sympathy is aroused. I can im
agine how the spikes felt how
hot the temples burned what deathly
sickness seized His heart how mountain,
and city, and mob swam away from His dy
ing vision something of the meaning of
that cry for help that makes the blood of all
the ages curdle with, horror; "My God! my
God! why hast thou forsaken me?"
Forever with all these scenes of a Sav
ior's suffering will this city be associated.
Here His unjust trial, and here His death.
O, Jerusalem, Jerusalem!
But finally I am thrilled with the fact
that this city is a symbol oi heaven, which
is only another Jerusalem, "The New Jeru
salem!" And this thought has kindred the
imagination of all the sacred poets. I am
glad that Horatio Bonar, the Scotch hvmn
ist, rummaged among old manuscripts of the
British museum until he found that-hymn,
IX ANCIENT. SPELLING,
parts of which we have in mutilated form in
onr modern hymn books, bnt the qnaint
A Word About Catarrh.
'It is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-fluid envelope surronnding the delicate tis
sues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh
makes us stronghold. Once established, it eats
Into the very vitals, and renders life but a long
drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the
sense of hearing, trammelling the power of
speech, destroying the faculty of smell, tainting
tbe breath, and killing the refined pleasures of
taste. Insidiously, by creeping on from a simple
cold In the bead, it assaults the. memDranons
lining and envelops the bones, eating through
the delicate coats, and causing inflammation.
Mooching and death. Nothing short of total
eradication will secure health to the pitient.and
all alleviatives are simply procrastinated suffer.
ings,Ieading to a fatal termination. Banfors'8
Radical Cuke, by Inhalation and by Internal
administration, baa never failed; er A when the
disease has made frightful inroads on delicate
constitutions, hearing,- smell and taste have
been recovered, and the disease thoroughly
driven out."
Sanfoed's Radical Cube consists of one
bottle of tbe RADICAL CUBE, one box CA-
tabbhal Solvent, and one ihpboyep In
hales, neatly wrapped In one package, with
fall directions; price, 8L
Pottee Deuq & Chemical Cobpobatiqn
Boston. .
Weak, Painful Backs,
Kidney and Uterine Fains and Weak
nesses, relieved In one minute by tbe
Cuticura Anti-Psin Plaster, the first
and only pain-killing plaster. New,
instantaneous, infallible. The most perfect an
tidote to pain, inflammation and weakness ever
compounded. Vastly superior to all other
plasters. At all druggists, 25 cents; five for Si;
postage free of Pottjcb Detjq and Chemical
Cobpobation, Boston, Mass. deS-XF
Gold Spectacles, Gold Eyeglasses, Opera
Glasses, Field and Tourists Glasses, Magic
Xanterns, iHcrosoopes, Grapboscopes, Pho
tographic Cameras, etc,
KORNBLtJH,
OPTICIAN,
No. 50 Fifth Avenue,
NBA WOOD BTWEXT, '
vfyln
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
.tdwfcwwXsvUHr y - ; v eM8Qi
iWderesi
PITTSBURG - DISPATCH,'
. r.. - , ..a.
power of which we do not get la oar mod
ern versions:
Hlerasalem. my happy home!
When shall I come to tbeeT
. When shall my sorrowas have an end,
Tby joys when shall I see?
Noe dampish mist is seene In thee.
Hoe colde nor darksome night;
There eyerie soulo chines as tbe snnne,
There Ood bjmselfe gives light.
Thy walls are made of pritious stones,
Xby bulwarkes diamondes square;
Thy gates are of orient pearle,'
Exceedinge ncbe and rare.
Thy tnrrettes and thy pinnacles
With carbuncles doe shine;
Tby verrie streets are paved with gould,
Sarpassinge cleare and fine.
Thy houses are of yvorte,
Tby windows crystal cleare; v
Tby tjles are made of beaten gould,
O God! that I were there.
Onr sweete is miit with bitter gaule,
Our pleasure Is bat paine;
Onr ioyes scarce last tbe lookelng on,
Oar sorrowes stille remaine.
But there tbey live in such delight,
Bach pleasure and snch play.
As that to them a thousand yearcs
Both seme as yesterday.
Thy gardens and tby gallant walkes
Continually are greene:
There grow sucb sweete ana pleasant flowers
As no Where else are seene.
There trees for evermore bearo frnite
And evermore doe springe;
There evermere tbe angels sit,
And evermore doe singe.
Hierusalem! my happle hornet
Would Ood I were in tbeel
Wonld God my wof s were at an end,
Tby ioyes that I might seel
Saltation Oil is a genuine preparation
for the cure of all pain. Nothing like it.
Price 25 cents a bottle.
Store Open Till O O'Clock
Every evening until Christmas. Our stock
is more, varied than ever before and will
amply repay inspection.
Jos. Eiciibaum & Co.,
43 Fifth avenue.
NEW YORK STEEL MAT CO.,
334 s 23S BROADWAY, N. Y.
Owners & Bole Manufacturers of the
ROCHESTER STEEL MAT,
AND
Stripped Steel Mats of all Siaea,
5
Patented Feb. 7th, 1888.
These Hats hava the combined advantages of au
Other Mats with none of their disadyantages, and
tayerroyentobethe Cheapest and Ileal.
Tbey will not break down, flatten out, warp or
get oatof sbape, and will ootwenr aU wire,
robber and otherkteel Mats to 1 the market
Will clean the feet better than any other Mat.
and not permit the dirt to be carried beyond them.
. People stepping on them cannot slip astheir
surface offers resistance in all directions.
Thevneed no shaking, therefore create no dart.
Sold to aU Hardware, Dry Gooda-Carpet
and House Furnishing Stores, Liberal dis
count allowed to the trade.
PRICES r
Kn. 1RIrn1fi-rtJ... .82.00
No. 5-SteoS0x43....$fi.00
No. 6 Size 36x48.... 7X0
No.7-Slie86xM.... 9.00
No. 8-Slze 86x72.... 1100
No. 3-SIze 18x30.... Z50
No. 3-Slze 22x39.... 3.50
Ko.4-81ze 21x48.... 6.00
nolri-30-MWP
SCOTT'S
Fmulsion
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites
Of Lime and Soda.
There are emulsions and emuUloni,
and there is still much skbnmed mUfe
which masquerades as cream. Try as
they tcili many manufacturers cannot
so disguise their cod liver oil as to males
it palatable to sensitive stomachs. Scott's
Emulsion of PURE NORWEGIAN COD
LIVER OIL, combined with Hjpophos
phltes Is almost as palatable as milk.
For this reason as well as for the fact
of the stimutnMna minlUls of tit TTimn-
j phosphites, Physicians frequently pre-
ocnvo h in cases of
CONSUMPTION,
SCROFULA, BROXCmflS, and
CBRONia COUOHor SEVERE COLH.
AU Druggists sell U,but be sure you get
um pcnuinc, u were are poor timtalf Ons.
oaz-.3-Aiyi'tLi
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
OPERA. GLA8BE8.
The largest and finest assortment in the city,
sold at low prices.
Oold spectacles, 5 and upward. $5 Gold Eye
Glasses with chain attached.
Field Qlasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, Ba
rometers, Thermometers, etc., etc. Call and
examine. ,j
J. DIAMOND, Optician, "
22 SIXTH STREET.
P. a A. beautiful present given to ove,ry
purchaser. no24-107-MWFSu
STEAMERS AND EXCUBSIONS.
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool;
KKOSI NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage 35 to $50. according to location
of stateroom. Excursion fC5 to 190,
Bteera j;e to And from qrope at Lowest Bates,
AtfSriX BALDWIN & CO., General Agents,
S3 Broadway, NewYort.
J. J. McCORMICK. Agent.
639 and 401 Smithnold St., Pittsburg, Pa.
oe-
VyHlTE BTAE LI&E-
TOK (JUEENBTOWN AND UVEEPOOL.
Boyal and'Unlted States Mall Steamers.
Teutonlc,Dee.ll,7:Mam Celtic, Jan. 8.
Germanic, Dec. 18,2 p m Germanic, Jan. 15.
Britannle,lec.2a,7aam Britannic, Jan. 2
Adriatic Jan. 1. Alrltic, Jan. 29.
rrom White Star dock, root of West Tenth tt.
"Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
50 and upward. Second cabin, fa and upward,
according to steamer and location, of berth. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable terras.' Steerage. CO.
White Star drafts payable on demand In all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap-
ElrtoVCTJN J. MCCOlUnCK, 633 and 401 Smith
eld it,. Flttsbnrr, or J. BKliCE UUAx, Gen
eral Agent, sTBroadway, New York. no28-n
ANCHOR LINE.
United States Mall Steamers.
SaU every SATUKUAT rrom
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW,
Calling at MOYILLE, (Londonderry.)
Cabin passajre to Glasgow, Liverpool or London
derry, Vi and t55. Bound trip, 80 and 1100.
rkcond-class. . Steerage, t.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE via Azores,
Best route to -Algiers and coast ol Monocco.
NEWYORKoFLORES,FAYAL,GIBRALTAR,
NAPLES, VENICE: and TRIESTE.
U. 8. V1CTOKIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARYS.
Cabin passage to ,
Aaores, KStqfSO; Naples, Saa to stOOt Venice, sua.
Arajks ubu(wh"im, uviMuu. vr Juuj,
and letters of credit at favorable rates.
Apply to HENDKKSON BROTHERS. St V.
3. JiXcCOKMlOK. m and 401 SaUthfleld st ;A
ah;.
f IP i JL LULLULJ JJLl
fli7- ""Jigi fillJJ3al
til' i'lllr jEjM iiiL
-rf--6
MONDAY.
'DECEMBER
0UrTY'S PURE
HISKEY
EQR MEDICINAL USE
NO EUEkQU- ;
The phenomenal popularity of this grand
preparation Is due to Its purity and power. In
this respect it is unequaled as a haslth pre
server. There are strong, vigorous men to
day, who were once weak and debilitated and
have been restored entirely through ita use.
There are bright, healthy women with clear
eyes and rosy complexions, who were once
languid, sallow and sickly. A constant use of
this grand Malt Whiskey is, what brought
about the change. It can be procured of ell
druggists, but great care should be exercised
to secure only the genuine.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO..
Rochester, N. Y.
AFRAID OF CONSUMPTION.
For seven years did Mr, John V. Hart
man, of 1214 Main street, Sharpsburg, suffer
from catarrh, which gradually grew worse,
until he became afraid tie was on the verge of
consumption. He had a constant hawking
and spitting, and some of 'the poisonous
matter that gathered in his throat extended
to his lungs. A cough set in. He felt sore
ness and pain in his lungs and around his
shoulder blades. His throat became sore
and ulcerated, breath short, his eyes were
weak and had much pain over them. He
lost flesh, had those terrible night sweats,
and gradually grew weaker. After becoming
cured by tbe physicians of tbe Catarrh and,
Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Fenn avenue, he gives
tne iouowmg Btaiem"T
Air. John V. Hnrtman.
"Yes. I was afraid of consumption, and my
case was even worse than has been described.
I now weigh more than ever before, feel well
and strong, and It gives me pleasure to add my'
testimony with the hundreds already published,
to my complete care by these physicians.
"JOHN V. J3ARTMAN."
The Catarrh and Dyspepsia institute is per
manently located at 323 Fenn ave, They cure
Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Diseases of Women.
Consultation free toalL Patients treated suc
cessfully at borne by correspondence. Office
hours. 10 A. at. to i p. M., and 6 to 8 p. M. Sun
days. 12 to 4 p. sr. det-irwrsu
SkMflLTfl
llaWli IIII I" - -V "V.
DOUGLAS MACKIE
Would specially invite your attention to odd and broken lots of Cloaks, Wraps, etc. "We
are fully a month earlier than usual in presenting our odd lots for your inspection, but the
unprecedented, enormous trade done this season, compels ns to this step, and to make it
doubly interesting, have purchased several manufacturers' Odd Lots. All to be submitted
;-; AT RAPID TRANSIT PRICES. :-:
Odd Lots Ladies' All-wool Cloth Ifewmarkets, In Blacks and Browns, that sold from to to 17;
price now only SI each. ,
Also another lot, same as above, only finer, that sold from S3 to J10, only 32 fiO now.
Ladies' Fine Imported Cloth Newmarkets, that were considered cheap at from 510 to SIS; any
one of them now for a five dollar bill.
Then you should see tbe elegant range of Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets, in a variety of styles,
that we'll submit at 10 50: not one of them worth less than 815.
100 only, Ladies' Imported Cloth Jackets, vest front, at the ridiculous price of SS 50. Come
early for this lot. They won't last long.
A really superb collection. Ladles' Stockinette Jackets, latest approved styles, at 82 50,13,
$160, fo up. Prices just more than cut in two.
There's only CO Seal Flush Jackets, with Seal Olives, which we'll sell at S3 73 each, and
they're worth every penny of U SO,
And there's also 50 Ladles' very handsome Beal Flush Sacques, 49 Inches long, satin quilted
lined. They're in the regular $25 goods: now $16 75 each.
A lovely assortment, Ladies' Sicilian Silk Dolmans, Fringe Trimmed, satin quilted lined,
former price was tlO 60; now $7 75 each.
MISSES' Hi CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AND WRAPS,
OOREESPONDING BARGAINS.
-AND BHEHBEIP
This Great Sale Commences MONDAY, Dec. 9, at 7:30 A. M.
451 and 153 FEDERAL
IP YOU ENJOY A GRAND SIGHT
don't fall tovisIt Keeoh's grand and poular House Furnish
ing Emporium in its present Holiday attire.
Every floor nas undergone .marked changes and im
provementsall made with the single view, of making
Christmas buying easy and agreeable.
Hundreds of odd Parlor Chairs, Library and Sitting
Boom Chairs, Children's Bocfcers, Ladies Foot Stools, Center
Tables, Sofas, Cabinets, Folding Beds, Wardrobes, Chiffo
niers, Desks, Secretaries, Hall Stands, Hat Raoks, Umbrella
Stands, Shaving Stands, Blacking Cases, Medicine Chests,
Foot Stools, Book Oases, Easels, Pedestals, Olocis, Bronzes,
Figures, Cheval Mirrors, China Dinner, Tea and. Toilet Sets,
Silverware of every kind, Bugs, Bobes, Cloaks, Clothing,
etc, etc.
For useful and sensible Xmas gifts Keeoh's, truly, head
thelist
KEECH'S
Casli axLd. CirecLii -HIo-u.se3
1 923 and 926 Fenn avenue, near Ninth street,
SPECIAL: Store open every night till 9 o'olook until
Christmas: Saturdays till 10, as usual
df9-srwT
USE
THE P1"
ADE OHLYfiy ' I N TH
mmmim&mm
sV A fl " i
9; "1889.
NEW ADVEKTISEMEXTR
CRUMBS OP COMFORT!
At 50 Cents,
Ladies' "Wwa, Lined Felt Slippers.
At $1 00,
Ladies' Cloth Felt Lined Cong, and Bals.
At $100,
Ladies' Cloth Felt Lined Pebble Fox Bals.
At $1 25,
Ladles' Glove Kid Felt Lined Cong, and
Bals.
At $1 50,
Ladles' Cloth 'Warm Lined Foxed Button,
At $1 50,
Ladles' Beaver Gloth,Felt Lined Button,
At $2 00,
LadiesFine Kid Dongola "Button in Com
mon Sense and Opera, wide and narrow
Toes, Long and Short Vamps, well worth
?3. i
Gents' Fur Lined, Grain Waterproei
BOOTS at f3.
Also Gents' Beaver Foxed BOOM at $3
-AT-
G.D.SIMEN'$,
78 OHIO ST., 'ALLEGHENY.
Corner of Sandnsky street.
no25-MW
KAlMtOADS.
PITTSBUKG AND LAKE KRtE KA1LKOAD
COMFANY. Schedule la effect November 17,
1889. Central time. DarABT-lfor Cleveland,
5:00, 8:0Oa, m.. lSf 4flo. "9:300. m. For Cin
cinnati, fhicaso and St. Lonls, 5:00 a. m., '1:35,
9:30 p.m. For .Buffalo, 8:00 a. m.. i2B, 9:30p.
m. For Salamanca, 8:00 a. m.. :20 p. m. For
Youngstovrn and Newcastle, SrOO, 3:00, 10:15 a.
m., 1:J5, 4:!0..9.-S0 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
5:00. 7:30, 8r00, 10:13 a. m., 1:35, 3:30, '4:3), 5:20,
9:3up. to. For Chartlers, 5-00, 15:33 a. in., 5:35,
:, 7:15.7:30. 8.05. 8:30. 9:50, 10:15 a.m.,12.05, 12:35.
112:45, 1:40, 3:30, 3:50, 14:30, 5:05, 5:24 '.8:10, 10:39
p.m.
Anarvx From Cleveland, 6:S5 a. m., 12:30,
5:40, 7:55 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
at. Louis, 12:30, "7:55 p. m. From Buffalo, "8.23
a. m., "120. 10 p. m. From Salamanca, 1230,
"7:55 p. m. From Yonngstown and New Castle,
6:25, "9:20 a. m., 12:30, 5:40, "7155, 10 p. m. From
Beaver Falls. SrZS, "8:25, 7:20, "9:20 a. m., 12:30,
1:20, 5:40, "7:55, 10 p. m.
P.. C. & Y. trains for SlansSela, 8:3) a. m., 3:30,
5:05 p. m. For Kssen and Bcecbmont, 8:30 a. m.,
3:30 p.m.
P.. CAY. trains from Mansneld, Essen and
Beeehmont, 7:08 a. m., 11:59 a. m.
P., McK. AY. it. K.-DKPABT-For New Ha
ven, "S:30 a. m., "3:30 p. m. For West Newton,
15:30, 9:30 a. m., "3:30, 6:20 p. m.
Abetvs From New Haven, t"a:20 a. m., "5:15
p. m. From West Newton, 8:15, i"8:20a. m., 1:25,
5:15 p. m.
For UcKeeeport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, 8:30, 17:30, 11:15 a.m., 13:30,
!:50p. m.
Frot Belle Vernon, Monongahela City. Eliza
beth and UcSeesport, 7:45 a. m 19:20, 12:30, 6,00,
15:15 p. m.
"Ually. ISnndays only. Will run one hoar
late on Sunday. I Will ran two hoars late on Sun
day,
CI
ilty Ticket Office, 639 Smithfleld Street.
PITTSBUKG AND CASTLE SHANNON K. E.
Winter Time Table. On and after December
1889, until further notice, trains will runas follows
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: Leaving; Plttsharg-8:20
m.. 7:10 a.m..
e.ui a.m.,
9:30 a. m- 11:30 a. m.
, 1:40 p. m., 3:40 p.
11:30 p. ra. Arlington 5:40 a. m., 6:20 a. m., 7:10
a. m., 8:00 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 10 p. m., 2:40 p. m.,
4:20 p. m., 8:10 p. m., 5:60 p. m., 7:10 p. m., 10:31
E. m. Snnday trains, leaving Pittsburg 10 a.m.,
!:Su p. m., 6:10 p. m., 9:3Cp. m. Arlington 9UO
a. m., 12:10 p, m., 431 p. m., e-JOp. m.
JOHN JAHN, SUDU
STREET, ALLEGHENY.
de9-nwy
LAMP
arST IHIMNEY5
tirnnrn
E VV U K L LI
tfV n- ' '"' -Tr " ssk
mmjM,
tntW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mmstm
HPUDAY - SHOPPER
TAKE
We print the above quotation for your special bene-;s
fit, and may you take a lesson from it - '
With the advent of the Holiday season every dealer
rushes into print to catch your patronage. The exagge- '
rated announcements of houses of no commercial stand
ing or reputation appear on the same page where you
find the truthful statement of an honest, time honored
firm.
N Be careful, therefore, not to walk into the parlor of
a spider. Be sure you' know your "compass, sail and
oar" before launching forth into one of the mysterious
commercial "oceans." A careful purchaser, like a care
ful sailor, will not steer into dangerous regions. Fore
warned is forearmed. The only sure way of escaping
the frauds and impositions of the mercantile sharks
those who seek to make the bustle and excitement of the
busy Holiday season an opportunity to shove their
shoddy goods on the public, and at fabulously high prices
at that is to shun them as you would the Vest
There are enough reliable houses in this city where
you can make your purchases, and Kaufmanns' Grand
Depot, the most prominent one of them all, cordially re
quests a visit of every sensible and thoughtful -man and
woman in both cities. This deservedly popular and .re
liable establishment, at its
GRAND ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE,
now going on, is offering perfect avalanches of truly re
'markabje bargains in Clothing, Cloaks,. Shoes, Hats and
Furnishing Goods, as well as thousands of beautiful arti
cles suitable for Christmas gifts.
Why take chances, then, in spending your money,
when you can leave it here with the full assurance and
confidence of getting full value in return? ,
Don't be blind to your interest, but patronize
KAUFMANNQ
1 X -5
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Streets
.AVJdlOTliErgATjTS nnd BETAHc "
rT) irT We will continue to present a magnificent
L iiilll Christmas Picture Book, containing a regu
ar enr pnoravincr bv the oreat American artiste Ida
Waugh, or, if preferred, a
Boy's Suit or Overcoat
FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER, AND ALL TIMES.
Menier Chocolate
THE HEALTHIEST AND THE BEST.
Paris Exposition, 1889 I g0DDHPED'"f:
ONCE USED, NEVEk WITHOUT IT.
ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER.
40 CEiVTS-A FOI7IW-40 CENTS,
BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
RAILROADS,
PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAO-OJt ANU
after November 10, 1839. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, as follows. Eastern Standard
Timet
MAIN LINE EASTVTAKDL
Vert York and Chicago umlted or.Fullnian Ves
ttbula dallr at 7 US a. m.
Atlantic Express dallr for tae .East, SdOa.m.
Mail train, dallv, except Hundaji 6i)a, m, Son
Oar, mall, 8:40 a. m.
Day express dally at J :00 a. m.
Mall express dallr at 1:00 p, m.
l'blladelphla express dallr at 4:30 p. ra.
Eastern express daily at 7:U p. m.
fast Line dallr at 8:10 p. m.
GreensDurs:expressa:lQp, m. week dart.
Derrv express 11:00 a. m. week days.
Alltfiroasb trains connect at Jersey atywlta
boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y
avoldlngdoableferrlage and Journey through N.
Y.Clty. ,
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express.
dallr..?. JifXJa.m.
Mull Train, dally.. .. luOn, m.
Western Express, dally.., .i:S Tam
laclflo Express, dally 13ip.m.
Chicago Limited Express, dally, 8:p. m.
TaatLlne. dally :. -. 11:4 p. m.
BOUTHWESr MUX KAILWAX.
JTor' Unlontown, 8:30 ana 8:35 s. m. and 433 d.
m withont ebanjre ofeari: lt p. m., connect
tag at Oreensburr. Trains arrlre from Union
town at 9:45 a. m.. U20. 5'lin(!.!r?,?iB,-
WKST rENNSrmTANlA DIVISION.
From KEUEKAL trrT STATION. Allegheny City.
Mail train, connectlnirforlUalrsville... eiiSa-ia.
Express, for Blalrsvlue, connecting for
lintltr .... JJjp.m.
Butler Aeccm.r. : m- '4 V&p' nu
Bnringdala Aecom9U)aUiMtm.nd lrn.
tfeeport Accom 4:15. trud ll:p. m.
On Sunday i island MO p. m.
North Apollo Accom.....Uo a. m. and 0p. m.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation faoa.m.
'SlHLWSSSSSSV7BiBVSSbffe
Express, connecting from Butler v1?- m'
Mall Train. .. VV.:i'yJ!S 5 5
BntlerAeeom :"a. m., 4:40 and 7: p. m.
BlalrsvUle Accommodation............- -Hp. m.
fteeiwrt Aecom.7i40a.m.. l370anduaop. m.
On Banday 10:10a. m- and7:00p. m.
Bpringdale Aeeom....6:I7,lli4Sa.m.,:41,i45p. m.
NorUi AdoIIo Accom t:lDs. m. and 4:40 p. m.
ffMONWNOAHELAUlVlUN.
Tralnsleave Union station. rinsnirg. asronows.
Vat Mononuahela Uty, Wen Brownsville an
Cnlontown, Wrtaa.m. for Mononxaheu City and
West Brownsville, 7r05 and 10:40 a.m.and 40 p.m.
On Sunday, 11 p. m. tfor Honongahela CIW -4J
p. m., weecdaTs;
iiravosburgAc. weekdays, 130p.m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation, 8:3a. n, ZrOB,
eaoand lliasp. m. unday, :p. m.
Ticket offioes Corner fourth avenue and Try
street and union station.
CHAH. E. PUUH,
General Manager,
J. K. WOOO,
aen'irs'rAnt
ALLEGHENY VALLET JlAlLKOAlJ
Trains leave Union station (Eastern Standard
Umen Kittanntnx Ac. S:5i a. m.: Niagara EXj.
dally. t;ii a. ra.. llulton Ac, 10O0 a. m,: Valley
vnp aa, sm v. . !, v-jv -"- ir,rzZnto.
JO p.m.
7:50 p.
HnU
tonULi,
But Buffalo .Ex-
daily.
Vi4 g Visa ' vw JJv Tss $ Mr T m m y i v
SM b. 3.1 Bolton Ae.. Ji4 p.m.! Braebura Afc,
PiW lb BUI IimWIU AVf flw a. - w
Jl:Mp.ia. Cfturen, trains Kaeburn. :40p. nu
wd -Sep. m. ruHmaa Bjwpip, SnSZ
JTUUBUTK
e.T.Agi
IMP" "ft .!&. D$o:i'
(S; UATUf IUVAAUVi im "i"fc
M1T8BUHG AND WESTEUN KAILWAY
Trains (Ct'tfitan dtlmell Leave, i Arrive.
Uar Ex. AJtro,Toledo,Caner
: a m 737 p jn
1:01s ml IMp a
msasssssmt zfsi 2
Hutter AeeoaunonBuon.,
Aeeeau...-. i p m
ffMi?
December 9, 1889,' ,
"He knows the compass, sail and oar.
Or never launches Jrom tbe shore;
Before he builds, computes tbe cost
And In no proud pursuit Is lojt." Gay.
HEED,
4'sV1'
handsome Sled with every
de9-D
From Pittsburg Union Station,
ennsylvania Lines.
Trains Run by Central Time.
BOOTHwXSTSYSTESI J"ANiIANllliBllOUT.
Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1 :15 a. m.,
d 7:30 a. m., d 9:00 and d 11:15 pv m. Dennlson, Z:tS
p. m. Chicago, d 1:11 a. m. and 12a p. m.
Wheeling. 73oa. m., 1M)5, e:10p. m. steuben
vlUe. 55i a. m. Washington, 5:55. 8.35 a. m.. 1:55,
3:30, 4:43, 4:55 p.m. Bulger. 10:10 a.m. Bnrgetts
town. B 11:35 a. m., 5:M p. m. Manslteld, 7:15,
9:30, il.oa a.m., 1:05, 6:30, d 8:30, 8:50 p.m. ilo
Donalds. 4 4 15. d 10:45 p. m. i
Taints AEMVJafrom the West, d 1:1ft, d 8:00 a.
ra.. 3:05, d 6:55 p. m. Dennlson, 9:30 a.m. Steu
benTlIle, 5,-OSp. m. Wheeling, x:10. 8:1S a. m..
3:05, 6:55 p. m. Burgettstown. 7:15 a. m., 3 9:03
a. m. Washington. 8:45, 7:50. 8:40, & a. m.,
2:35, 8:25 p. m. Mansfield, 1:35, 8:30, 11:40 a. m.,
12:45, J:S5:40 and 88:20 p. m. Bulger, 1:40 p. m.
McDonalds, d 8:35 a. m., d 9:00 p. m.
NORTHWEST SYSTEM-ITT. WAYNE KOUTE.
Leave for Chicago, d 7:25 a. m., d HS d 1.00, 4
tM, except Saturday lli20 p. m.: Toledo. 7:23 a.
ml,d 120, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:20 p.m.:
Crestline, 5:45 a. m., aeveiand, 8:10. 12:45 d 11:04
p. m.. and 735 a, in., via P.. Ft.W.4C.Kr.: New
Castle and xoungstown. 7KB a. m.. 13:20, 3:15 p.
m.; Yonngstown and Niles.d 12:29 p. m.:31ead
Tlile, Erie and Ashtabula. 7:05 a. m.. llu p. m.x
Nllea and Jamestown, 3:45 p. m.: llassillon. 4:10
J .10.1 Wheeling and Bellalre, 8:10 a. m.. 12:45,
:S0p. m.i Beaver falls, 4:00, 5.-05 p. m.tBeartr
J-alls B 8:29 a. m,; hntidsle. 5:30 a. m.
IttraRT rnoM ALtxoniNT-Kocheiter, :M a.
m.;BeaTerraiis, aiu. n.-uu a.m.: Anon, ww p.
m.; Leetsdale. 5 W, 9:00, 10:00Jl:a. m.:l:15. 2:X
4:30, 4:43. M, :lZ J JO, SMI p. a.; Conway. MM
jLn.i falrUaksB 11:40a.m.: Beaver fails, a
4:30n.m.:LeeUdale. H 9:30 cm.
11UIN3 akbitx Union stabon from Cblcago,ex
eept Monday. 1:10, d 8)0, d 6:15 a.m., d 5:55 and
d 8:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6.15 a.
m 5:55 and 6A p. m.; Crestline, 2:10 p. m.;
Yonngstown and New Castle, 9:10 a. m.. 1:25, 8:50,
10115p.m.; -Mies and Youngstown. a 8:50 p.m.:
Cleveland, d 6:50 a. m., 23, 7'00 p. m.; Wheeling
and BelUlre. DrOOa. m 2.25, 7.-00 p. m.; Erie and
Ashtabula, 1:15, 10:15 p. m.: Masilllon. 10:00a.m.:
NUea and Jamestown, 9:10 a. m. Beaver falls,
7:30a. ra., 1:10p.m.; Beaver Falls, S 8:25 p.m.;
Leetsdale. 10:40 p. m.
AEEIVB ALLI011XST, from Enon, 8.00 a. BUS
Conway 6.40, ltochester, 9.40 a. m.; Beaver falls,
7,10a. m., 5.30 - m.; Leetsdale, 4.30. 5.30, 8.15,
8.SA 7.45 a. m., 12.00, 12.45, 1.45, 3. S3, 4.30, 8.30, 9.00
p. m.; Fair Oaks. 8 8.55 a, m.t Beaver rails, a
USOp, m,; Leetsdale, 8 8.05 p..; Bearer falls,
B 8.15 p.m.
d. dally; S, Sunday only; other trains, exeept
Bunday,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO BAILKOAD.
Schedule In effect November 10. W89:
f or Wasnlngton, P. C Balllmore. fbllsdeU
5hl and New York. 'SrDOa. m. and 9:20 p. m.
or Cnmberland. 8:00 a.m.. tlun. 13ip.m,
For ConttellsTlllr, tS:40 and S.OO a. m., tlrOO. UM
aod "9t3) p. m. For Unlontown, :40. "aKWa-m.,'
tUCOand t4J p. m. For tit. Pleasant, :4Q,
Him m. m- anil 11:00 and 14:4)T- m. For Wash.
lngton, tf., nrtSaodtta. m., 3J3, 15:30 andTy
....mil. m- nr u nr.iin.. 'icr m'.mu m in-- -j:..
7:ao p m. x or tanainnau ana bu uruu, -jn
.. . - . ..-------. .. ,T-... .... ,
m., "jao p. m. for wiumooi. isra a. m., -j:
p. xq. iornw.-j,w: i. 'w, -itj
p. m. for Chicago, 7:05 and 7ao p.nta
Trains arrive rrom new xorx, rnuaaeipnuL'
Baltimore and Washington, :a m,, "835 p;
m. From Columbui Cincinnati and Chicago,'
8:Z5a.m., 9:00 p.m. From Wheeling, JSji
lOJOa. m.. 45:00. 9.00 p.m. ,., r t tr
Through slrcptng cars to Baltimore, Wasblnz i
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. ' -'
Connellsvute aceommodatloa at 3UB a. nt
Sunday only . M
Tbe Pittsburg Transfer Company will Callffor,
nil cheek baggage from hoWt tad TMdMeeaV
isapa oroen ten aa m. m u, uo oaw'tmoi
fSih ave. and Wood St. CHAB. O. rJCULfcieB.-J
j m vac
III
MWI SlWH AWrMU StSSISlSIS,
.18
H
i
-r- - r tc? ,r