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'
HO PLOT IS PEOTEN.
fSucu Is the Gist of Lawyer Forrest's
Argument in Defense of
;-DB,CROKIFS ALLEGED HUBDEEERS
1ht Attorney Bidicules the State's Wit
nesses, Who, He Says,
BAD MOST REMARKABLE MEMORIES.
The ITosecation Chaired With Elniiers Tilt Serionsly
Weaken Their Case .
Mr. Forrest continued his argument for
the defense in the Cronin trial yesterday.
He indulged in a good deal of ridicule of
the State and its witnesses, and declared
that the expert testimony did not show how
Cronin came to his death.
Chicago, December 9. At the opening
of the Cronin trial this morning Mr. Forrest
resumed his address to the jury in behalf
of the defense. He arcnemt length on the
unreliability of circumstantial evidence,
and the difficulty of proving a negative.
Speaking of the recovery of Dr. Cumin's
clothes, he said:
Can it faith, call it blind chance, call it over
ruling Providence. caU it what you trill, either
plain faith, chance or overruling Providence, it
did for Martin Bnrke, the bumble laborer,
what nil counsel and all the witnesses in the
world couldn't have done. Suppose that the
truth hadn't been disclosed; suppose that the
clothes had not been found; suppose' that the
argument had been made by these centlemen
that they had been sent abroad, and what'an
arcnment,4oo, they would have made in the
form of a narration; they could have described
the box going across the stormy sea, they could
have talked about the ship that held its guilty
secret, they could have speculated upon vrbat
was being done, what was done, and what was
suing to be done.
BEGGS' ACQ.TJITXAX jPBEDICTED.
Suppose that you had beUeved it and drawn
the conclusion that they urged you to draw in
their opinion, and that they would have urged
70U to draw in their closing; suppose then you
bad imposed the death penalty and it had been
executed; and then suppose that the truth had
been discovered, and the clothes found in the
North town sewer. What justification could
you have made to the people of the State of
Illinois. what justification could you have made
in your own breast to your God. what justifica
tion could you have made in the form of your
own conscience and yourself?
Mr. Forrest went on to say that the jury
would be forced under Mr. Foster's argu
ment to acquit Beggs. The acquittal of
Beggs was equivalent to saying that there
was no conspiracy in Camp 20; there beinc
no conspiracy the case, of course, falls
to the ground, and the acquittal of the
other defendants follows as a logical conse
quence. They must look elsewhere, and it
was not difficult to find 12 men who had
some sort of connection with the murder,
outside oi Camp 20. Simonds was one of
them and 11 others were unknown.
TWO CLAN-KA-OAEL FACTIONS.
He alluded to the public prejudice against
his clients and showed how it was to the
financial interest ot some of the principal
witnesses for the State Dinan and the
Carlsons to show that it was a white horse
that took Dr. Cronin away and it was in
the Carlson cottage that he was killed.
Dinan is receiving $100 per week from a
dime museum manager, where the horse is
on exhibition, and the Qarlsons are making
money fast by charging an admission fee to
the cottage. He went on:
Now there is another circumstance. It is
proven that the Clan-na-Qael throughout the
United States is divided into two wines. One
wing of the clan sits in the prisoner's dock,
and the other wing sits in the witness seat.
Bow does the wing that sits in the witness
seat, and which envelopes this entire prosecu-
wun uuw oops ui&i wing ieei lowara my
clients and the wine to which its side belongs?
"What do they sayT Why.they say thatihat wing
BIG OPERATORS IN IT.
Tho KeeUng Cool Road on'Wbarteu Street
the Subject of Litigation The Chance
From Narrow Gauge Objected to
A separate answer was filed yesterday by the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad in the equity
proceedings of Hill Burgwln, Esq., and John
O. Phillips, trustees, vs the Bepublic Iron
"Works et al and the Pittsburg and Lake Brie
Railroad.
The suit is to restrain the defendant com.
panics from laying a railroad track on Whar
ton street, Twenty-ftf th ward, from a coal road
on South Twenty-first street, now operated by
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie.
The defendants in their answer aver that the
original coal road was a narrow gauge, leased
to Joseph Keeling S Co. for the purpose of
taking out coal on the property of Oliver
Ormsby's heirs, but the latter object has long
since been accomplished, and latterly it was
used to take out coal on other property, but
since 18S7 the road has been abandoned by the
lessee and changed to a standard gauge, and is
now operated by the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Company. The abutting property has been
sold to many individuals by the trustees, who
have erected houses thereon, and these being
individuals have no right to operate a railroad
themselves.
THE BRADDOCK CHURCH WRAHGLE.
Judge Ewing Holds That the Seller W. E.
Title Wna Fee Simple.
Judge Ewing, yesterday, banded down an
opinion in the matter of the exceptions to the
sale of the property of the Sellers M. E.
Church, of Braddock. The exceptants were
the heirs of the original owners of tfie ground.
who had deeded the property to trustees of the
JI. E. Church of North America, for church
purposes.
The heirs maintained that if the property is
sold it would be a violation of the trust and re
vert to the original owners. Judge Ewing, in
his opinion, held that the deed of the property
had been in fee simple, and the heirs of the
original owners were not injured any by the
sale. He dismissed the exceptions and ap
proved the sale of the property.
Crlmlonl Court Matters.
In the Criminal Court yesterday the jury in
the case of John Galloway, a clerk at the Alle
gheny Bessemer Steel Company, who, while a
deputy sheriff during strike at Duquesne, shot
and severely wounded William Dnnn, one of
the strikers, returned a verdict of guilty of un
lawful wounding.
James Cuff was convicted of robbing James
Hennessey of a watch rained at $4. Andrew
Mohelm, charged with fraudulently appro
inflating: partnership property, on oath ot
Manion Simoski, was acquitted, and the costs
5 laced on Samoski. Stephen Lycoming and
ames Loskose pleaded guilty to felonious as
sault and battery on Josepa Konmiski, and
were each sentenced one year to the penitentiary.
j. jjosKOSKe ana . iaicony pieaaea cuiity 10
aggravated assault and battery, and received
each IS months to the penitentiary. John
Fletcher pleaded guflty to seUragliquor with
out a license, and was fined $500 and sent six
months to the workhouse.
clients and the wing to which its side beloncs?
of the Clan-na Uael or its leaders, betrayed our
w.
comrades to the British Government and sent
our comrades to British prisons by telling who
they were. So yon find that this wing has been
assisting the prosecution, that it has labored
flay and night. And so the other parties have
given their services and their money, and the
revenues of these 15,000 Clan na-Gael through
out the country have been aiding the prosecu-
uuu iu wig case.
THE WITNESSES RIDICULED.
?ow, therefore, you find one wing is on the
Witness stand. Bo you suppose that has not
made a difference J All these men who have
left Ireland for Ireland's good because the
English police are after them they come from
Slilbank, they come from other places, swoop
ing from the prisons of England crying ''Re
venge, revenge, revenge." And you find them
in the witness box, you find them around the
tables urging on the prosecution, and you
come here as a jury to pass upon the facts and
toexamine the motive behind it, and it is the
ancient Irish malice so far as that is concerned.
Now, gentlemen, there is nota witness that
lias been discovered in this case since the
coroner's Jury returned its verdict that Is not
a suspicious witness.
. I never saw such a body of witnesses, and
Jou never-did. They have eyes like the eagle.
Idke owls they see longer and further by night
than by day. Their bearing Is as sensitive as
that of the deer that roams our northern
forests. What extraordinary perceptive fac
ulty, what reasoning powers, what prodigious
memories. Every one of them does something
remarkable, so as to impress upon his mind'tbe
date of the occurrence he testifies to. It was
not some public event which occurred and can
be proved, but they do some remarkable thing
themselves to fix the date. 8uch Intellectual
gymnastics were never before beard of. In the
future time, when the writers of intellectual
science want to get the best illustrations of a
full, accurate, prodigious memory, they will
search the records of the Cronin trial and ln-
2 aire into the memories of the witnesses on be
alt of the Btate.
MnrUTE CntCITMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.'
Mr. Forrest then proceeded, with much
Earcasm and ridicule, to touch upon the tes
timony of manv witnesses for tlipnmcntrm
claiming that they all acted as if they had
been trained to bolster up a desperate case.
Mrs. Couklin and Milkman llertes and
Mrs. Hoertel testified to occurrences which
they claimed to have witnessed when the
shadows had fallen, yet they were able to
give minute descriptions of the persons con
cerned in them; could tell their complexions
atjd the kind of clothes they wore. The
trouble with this evidence was that it was
too circumstantial.
Mr, Forrest then took up the expert testi
mony and considered it at great length,
reading many extracts from the verbatim
report of the testimony, to show not only
that the doctors could not determine the
cause of death, but that they could not even
be confident whether or not the wounds
Were inflicted before or after death.
THE STATE'S AXLEGED BLUNDERS.
The Btate, be said, had indicted these
men for the murder ot Dr. Cronin, by
inflicting blows on his head and face. They
must prove that, or the prisoners must be
set free. If they failed, it was their own
fault in making a blunder in the indict
ment. He exclaimed:
I Ull you, gentlemen, we can say that we do
denounce the doctors murder. That has been
done sufficiently, God knows. The whole world
has denounced it, and thundered it at the
.eu ul wy vhcuia xur uiuuius. J.E was a mur
der, a cruel murder; but I tell you, gentlemen
that in your Court House they would, iu the
name of the law commit a legal murder to sus
tain a theory,to sustain a blunder. The whole
thing of It was made necessary by the original
blunder.
There was no evidence, he said that the
blows on Dr. Cronin's head caused death.
They were not severe: the skull was nowhere
fractured. The speaker than took up the
matter of the trunk, the key and the cotton
tatting, which occupied hit attention until
the court adjourned for the day. Mr. Forrest
will probably occupy all of to-morrow with
bis argument.
Captain fJchuettler returned from Milwau
kee this morning, but without Gooney
though a bloody trunk, a missing owner
and other mysterious elements of the
case promised well for another Cronin sen
sation. "I haven't cot Cooney," laughed
the Captain, "and I don't think he had any
thing to do with the Milwaukee trunk,
though there is a mystery connected with it
that the nolice. there would do wll in i.
t
To-Day'a Trial Lists.
Common Pleas No. 1 Donaldson vs Fergu
son et al; Dlcken rs .city of Pittsburg; Walsh
vs Gilmore; McAfee vs Ralph: Ludwlg vs An
derson; McOurk vs Woods et al; same vs Gar
rett et al; Groetzlnger vs Hartford Steam
Boiler Inspection Insurance Company; Greiner
son vs Cbartiers and Bobinson township Road
Company; Skiles vs Burgwin, garnishee; Mur
phy vs township of Finley; Lanionvs Allegheny
Valley Railroad Company.
Common Pleas No. 2 Carrick et al vs Mc
Kee; Shiner vs Pittsburg Bridge Company;
Lane vs McGowan; Smith vs Strohm: Neeson
vs Glesenkamp et al; Nolan vs Spang, Chaliant
t Co.; Harman vs Andrews.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Andrew
Beizer, John McCurdy, John Coats, Max Gudo
witsch, Stephen Lycoming et al (2), Matilda
Blush, Barry Stickford (2) John Sharper (2),
Joseph WentieL Harriet Williams. Wm. Mc-
Klwam, Ralph Gilder, J.W. Callahan, Desora,
Collins (S), Joseph Porter et al.
Grand Jury Finding.
The grand jury yesterday returned the fol
lowing trne bills: Charles Ackerman, Michael
Beatty, John Donahue, William Lewis, George
Little, aggravated assault and battery; Daniel
Bryant, Sadie Kane, Eugene Sampson, Otto
Zieger, Tassanlt and battery: E. J. Jones, Mary
Manion, larceny; Mamie Roger, larceny by
bailee. Birdie Carlisle, larceny from the per
son; Benjamin Hirst, receiving stolen goods;
August Goldstrohm, false pretenses; Bachael
is to obtain a part -of some borrowed money
alleged to be due.
AT alearlnjj before Judge Collier yesterday,
on the petition ot Anton Simon, Adam Holly
was decreed to be an habitual drunkard. Holly
is 75 years of age, and his only estate is a pen
sion of ?12 per month.
The will of the lata Percy G. Chapman, of
Mansfield, was filed yesterday for probate. His
entire estate goes to his wife, Sarah Chapman,
at her death to be sold and the proceeds given
to the Mansfield A. M. E. Zion Church.
Akbbose Cakjjne, In bis suit against the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway
Company to recover damages for the death of
his wife, who was struck by a train and killed
at Walker's Mills, yesterday secured a verdict
for $500.
A vebdict was given for the defendant
yesterday in the suit ot Mary A. Gilmore
against the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston
Railway Company, an action to recover for a
right of way taken through the plaintiff's
property. .,
In the suit of William J. Spahr and others,
owners of property on Ellsworth avenue,
against the city of Pittsburg for damages for a
sewer having been constructed through their
ground, a verdict was given for $750 tor the
plaintiffs.
Judge Ewino yesterday made an order
fixing the fees of jurors in lunacy cases here
after at SI per day, the same as witness' fees.
The jurors in these cases have been getting;
irregular sums, ana on some okhibiu wuuiu
get as high as $7 and $8 a day.
In the bench warrant proceedings instituted
against A W. Ware, of the Louvre Glove Era-
Sorium, by New York creditors. Ware yester
ay gave bond in the sum of 1.000 for SO days.
He claims to be insolvent, and will commence
proceedings in insolvency in the meantime.
ME.' BILLESBI BACK FROM ABROAD.
The Bis; London Plant Will be Another
Weslloghonse Success.
Mr. 3. M. Byllesby, Vice President of
the Westinghause Electric Company, who
has been in England for the last three
months, returned yesterday. He was
abroad in the interest of the company.
When seen at his office yesterday afternoon
he said: "The only thing J. have to say Is
that I was on a business trip, and I was
very successful."
The Westinghouse Company seems to be
rushed with business. During the first
seven days of the present month the com-
fiany placed enough machinery to generate
ight for over 7,000 incandescent lamps.
The indications are that the business of De
cember will be the largest of any month in
the history of the company.
WBW ABVEXTISEMENTS
1890. Now is the Time to Subscribe. 1890.
7
NEW ABTSSTISEMEXTfl
. ...MV
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Harper's Weekly, Harper's Bazar,
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Harper's .Young People,
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A Thoughtful One.
Everybody is looking eager
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We follow your lead witK
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Brush mean goods aside!
Such Clothing as we
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in
APPLY TO YOTJR BOOKSELLER, NEWSDEALER, OR TO THE
Publishers, HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
' del0-64
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del68
Lies, selling liquor without a license; Annie
Wier. sellinc liquor without a license.
Tbe ignored bills were: Mary Haley, John
Sontag, assault aod battery; William Welsh
et aL obstructing tbe execution of a legal pro
cess: Jacob Hasley, Kate Hasley, William
Rooks, selling liquor without license.
A Ble Btarsge Company.
A cbarter was filed yesterday in the Re
corder's office for tbe Pittsburg Storage Com
pany, tbe object of tbe company being to carry
on a general storage and warehouse business.
The directors are H. P. Dllworth, M. F. Bcaife,
John F. Scott, Wm. McCuIlough. Christ Stef
feo, W. R. Logan and H. W. Armstrong. Tbe
capital stock is $100,000, dlrlded into 2,000 shares
of the value of $50 each.
Salt for False Arrest.
The case of George C. Burns against J. A
Ferguson and J. S. Barns is on trial before
Judge Collier. Tbe suit is for damages for an
alleged false arrest. Barns was accused of
breaking in a door and disturbing a choir that
was practicing in a scboolhonse. He was ar
rested and in turn sued bis prosecutors for dam
ages, alleging tbe arrest was uncalled for.
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WE DON'T PROPOSE
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but Make Them Now, in the Heart of the Season,
and Give You a Chance to Buy Your
PRESENTS
sell
of
trinkets, or even such pon
derous affairs as guns, clocks,
watches, vases, sleds, skates
to raise its value.
We are asking you to con
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clothing is! how low it is in
price! what a pleasure it will
give the receiver by its merit!
what a delight to the giver by
its fair price!
If it's bought at a venture,
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Wanamaker
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' de9-B
ESTABLISHED 1S7U
FELT LIKE KILLING HIMSELF
They Can Practice Here.
Four son-resident attorneys were admitted
yesterday to practice at the Allegheny county
bar. Ther were William W. Wishart, of North
Dakota; W. Howard FaUcner, of Philadelphia;
Ambrose B. Beid, of Clarion county, and Law
rence V. Bigbam, of Mercer county.
Tbe Bloomfield Murder Case.
Andrew Heiser will be placed on trial to-day
for tbe murder of a companion named Wilson
last snmmer. Tbe men were residents of
Bloomfield, and durinc a quarrel orera batcbet
Wilson was stabbed and fatally injured. '
Mnncese Secured Ball.
Alderman Maneese yesterday procured tbe
$2,000 bail necessary for bis release pending tbe
action of tbe Supreme Court on tbe conspiracy
case, and was liberated by Judge Slagle.
Chat of (he Court Corridors.
IIThk jury is out in tbe case of J. U. Sneathen
& Co. against Hill Burgwin, Garnishee of Henry
Dickson, an action on an attachment.
The suit of T. D. Casey & Co. against P. Keil
& Son, a dispute in regard to a consignment of
whisky, is on trial before Judge Stowe.
I" the suit of tbe JIcNeal Pipe and Foundry
Company against A. C. Weaver And G. L.
Drum to recover for a shipment of pipe, a ver
dict was given yesterday for $828 for the
plaintiff.
A viedict for tbe defendants was given
yesterday In the suit of Fred L. Davis and wife
against G. W. Ache. George Johnston and P.
J. Mnrphy.to recover for an alleged Illegal
levy and sale.
Tjie jury is out in the case of W. Simmel
rock and others against the Twentv-ninth
Ward Building and Loan Association. Ibesnit
ppRicr$
ha
Mr. Charles Preston had for some years been
a victim of kidney disease. Tbe pain across
bis back and kidneys was so severe that sev
eral times be was compelled to give up bis bus.
iness. He had more or less pain all over his
bjdj. Ho bad a constant' tired reeling, and
much pain over his
eyes. His appetite at
times was very poor.
He felt very nervous
and could not sleep.
He had a dropping of
mucus into bis throat,
whicb.in hawking and
spitting it out, caused
a burning feeling in
bis throat His dis
ease so affected nis'
mind that he became
very melancholy, and.
as be said, he fre
quently felt like kill-
ing himself. He be
gan treatment with
the chrslcians of the
Dr. SU.AFEK. Polypathic Institute,
20 Penn avenue, on September 23, and became
cured. He can be found at Kos. 5 and 7 Boss
street.
He sajs: "I take great pleasure in an
nouncing to tbe people of Pittsburg that I have
been cured of tbe above disease, and most
cheerfully advise those who are suffering from
chronic diseases to consult these doctors.
"ChaelEs Pkeston."
They treat successfully all forms of kidney
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lower prices than ever before. Impossible
to enumerate everything we have in
stock, but will mention the following:
PLUSH CASE S Sharing Bets.
Smokers' Sets, Manicure Sets, Brush ana
Comb Sets, Papeterie.
LEATHEE CASES Brash and
Comb Sets, Manicure Sets, Shaving Sets,
Traveling Companions, QloTes sua
Handkerchiefs.
OXIDIZED SILVEB OASES, with
similar outfits to the Plush and Leather
Cases, at astonishingly low prices.
HANDKEBOHIEFS Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 10c to 53; Silk, Hand
kerchiefs, 25c to $2; Hemstitched Linen
Handkerchiefs, 10c to 50c; Initial Hand
kerchiefs, 10c, 15c, 18c, 25c and uo;
Gents' Linen Hemstitched Handker
chiefs, 12Jc to 75c; Gents' Colored
Border Linen Handkerchiefs, 8c to 75c;
Handkerchiefs for Misses, 5c to 25c;
beautiful Silk Mufflers, $1 to $5; Em
broidered Silk Initial Handkerchiefs.
CLOAKS Beal English Seal Plush Jackets, $8 to $20,' real English Seal Plush
Sacques, $13 50 to $40; Hewmarkets, $5 to $15; Tailor-made Jactets, $2 75 to $15; Misses'
Garments, $2 to $18; all ereatly reduced.
ABT GOODS Silk Headrests, Painted Silk Bags, Painted Silk Sachet Bags, Table
Covers, Painted Silk Moucboirs, Plush Scarfs, Portieres, Lambrequins, Fancy Linen
Scarfs, Fancy Linen Toilets, Hosiery, Silk and Lisle.
TJMBBELLAS A collection of over 3,500 pieces, including genuine specimens from
Paris Exposition, with unique handles, prices ranging from $1 to $15. Initials engraved
free of charge ou Silk Umbrellas.
MUFFS Ladies' and Children's and Misses', in all styles of fur, with 'or without
collars, from 50o up to Beal Seal at $15. Boas, 3 yards long, in Black Hare, Silver Hare
or Lynx. Shoulder Copes in Astrachan, Monkey, .Nutria, Heaver and Plush.
KID GLOVES for Ladies, for Gentlemen, for Children. Far-top Gloves, extra long
Suede Gloves, long Silk Mitts, Cashmere Mittens. Fine Silk Mittens, 75o and $1.
UNDERWEAR Silk, Lisle and Woolen, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Underwear
for Gentlemen, all kinds. Beautiful Lace Fichus, Lace Searfs, Lace Collars. Fine Neck
Buchings, Lace Collarettes and Chemisettes. Gents' Silk Maulers, $1 to $5; Gents' Fine
Dress Shirts, $1 to $2 25; Gents' Fine Neckwear, 50o to $1 50; Gents' Fine Suspenders,
50c to $3. Novelties in Jewelry for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
ijr 3
BLACK GO
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IDNEYS
Is a relief and sure cure for
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
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The Swiss Stomach Bitters
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Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepar
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Either of tbe above, SI per bottle. orSSforSS.
ix your arugeisi aoes not nanaie tnese gooas
Wl. f . SUfil illicit, O0J6 Mil.,
write to
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HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Lorgnettes,
Barometers, Qrapboscopes, Stereoscopes, eta,
eta.
Handsome Pearl Opera Glasses, in
Plush Case, $5.
Fancy Thermometers, Magic Lanterns, Steam
Novelties, etc., etc., at cost.
WH. E. STIERM, Optician,
544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA
de3-22-TTS
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A. CUAU'AMY,
1883.
Schedule In effect November 17.
Central time. DKFART-Kor Cleveland,
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delO-rrasu
EMPLOYERS OF LABOR.
Call on, or write to BENBWANGEB & ZAHN, Agents, No. 60 Fourth avenue,
Pittsburg, Penna., and secure a Policy of Insurance in the EMPLOYEES' LIABILITY
ASSUBANOE COBP. OF LONDON, ENG., protecting you against accidents to your,
Employes and defending yon in case of suit in Court for sime cause. no23-6-Tnaq
5:00, "S.OOs. ra., "1:33. 'tOu. 9:30p. m. For Cin
cinnati, Chicago and St. lionla. 5:00 a. m., "1:35,
9:30 p. m For Buffalo, 8:00a.m., :2P, -9.30p.
m. For Salamanca, 3:00 a. m., 4:2) p. m. For
YoungstoTrn and Newcastle, 5:00, "3:6a 10:15 a.
rrf., l:S5, 4:31. 9.30 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
S:0O, 7:30, 8.00, 10:15 a. m., 1:25, 3:30, M:M, 6:20,
9Jup. m. For Cbartiers. 5:00, 15:30 a. m., 6:35,
6:55,7:15.7:30. 8.05. 8.30. "9.50, 10:15 a.m.,12.05, 12:55,
112745, 1:40, 3:30, 3:50, ?4:30, 5:03, 53 '8:10, '10:30
P.m.
AsBivs-From Cleveland, 6.E a. m., 12.30.
5:40. 7:S p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
bt. Louis, '12:30, 7:S5 p. m. From Bnffslo, 6 25
a. m., '120, 10 p. m. From Salamanca, '12:30,
7:55 p. m. From Tfounfrstown and New Castle,
6:25, 9:20 a. m., '12:30, 5:40. 7:S5, 10 p. m. From
Beaver Falls. 5:25, "6:25, 7:20, "9:20 a. m., "12.30,
1:20, 6:0. '7.55, 10 p, m.
P.. C. &Y. trains for Mansfield. 8:30 a. ra., 3:30,
505 p. m. For Essen and Beecnmont, 8.30 a. ra.,
3.30 p.m.
P.. C. A Y. trains from Mansfield, Essen and
Beecnmont, 7:08 a. m., 11:59 a. m.
F McK. AY. R. K.-DITABT-For New Ha
ven, 3.30 a. m., '3.30 p. m. ror west Newton,
fi:30, 9:30 a. m.. '3:30, 4:20 p. m.
Aekivk-From New Haven, fSO a. m., 5sU
p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, t"8.20a. m., 1:25,
3:15p. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Mononeabela City
and Belle Vernon, 6:30, 17:30, 11:15 a. m., 13.30,
3.50 p. m.
From Belle Vernon, Mononirsheli City, Eliza
beth and McKeesport, 7:45 a. m., 19:20, 12.30, 5,00,
15:15 p. m.
Daily. lSundavs only. $W1U ran one hour
late on Sunday, (will run two boors late on Sun-
CUy Ticket Office, 639Smltbfleld Street.
NEAR WOOD STREET.
Telephone No. 1885.
deS-100
JAS. MNELL & BRO.,
BOILEEa,
EHEET-IRON
PATENT
ANNKAUNQ
PLATE AND
WORK.
BHEET IRON
150XKS.
With an Increased capacity and hydraulls
machinery we are prepared to furnish all work
In our line cheaper and better tban by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninft street asd Allegheny Val
ley Railroad. fa5-56-TT8
FOB XMA8 CHEER
"" CAM. OH
U. E. LIPPEHCOTT,
-639 Smithfield street, Pittsburg.
Distiller and wholesale liquor dealer.
Our soeeialtv I TJnnenr.ntt'g Nectar, a. ntirn
old-fashioned rye whisky, 8 to 15 years old, at 50c
toil 75 per quart. Flae wteee uii liquors at
4
- nnmn .. - "J " J IU
means. i-itH.JJiiJAKtNOi'OWiJliHCO. I lowest orieeiL OnUn . u.U attmrtrt t
KEWTOBE. CHIC AGO. ST. XOU13. I Cincinnati an --- 1MMU4 fecer am.
jmmug mmum.- .--- imiim
GWS)
OUR LATEST.
Far seeing and reading lenses combined, in
tbe neatest and most -practical form, either in
spectacles or eye glasses! indispensable for con
stant house or office wear and shopping.
-Tjl "TTlf-yS?- MANUFACTURING
JI. JT W-A, OPTICIAN,
008 PENN AVENUZ, P1XT&
Cor. Seventeenth and Chestnut, Phlladel.
phla. no21-TTS
, mjWa-nseoBu
PBESSES.
"WITH OUTFITS
COMPLETE.
No.4,J175;tfo. 5,
Nn. 0. self-Inker, 85
No. a,S7:No!ll,'
JUKNo. 12, pit n
Sw4fw errcultr.
w- ." ixmu.
M rwn TeB. ,
' ww-Tmsi,
ONE WAY EXCURSIONS.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars from Chicago to
San Franciscb and the Pacific coast. For the ex
clusive accommodation of purchasers of second
class tickets, tbe Chicago, Rock Island and
Paelfio Railway are now running excursions in
Pullman tourist sleeping cars (personally con
ducted), every second Thursday, from Chicago
to Oregon and California via Denver.
Every comrort and convenience assured at a
great reduction from regplar flrst-claw rates.
Address for full particulars
E. ST. JOHN. JOHN EBA8TIAN,
Gen. Manager, Gen. Ticket and
Chicago. Passenger Agent.
no2S-S0-rra
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES
And Ere Glasses. K and upward.
J. DIAMOND, Optician,
.MM-Ht-Rwn -aeBarKHTnwHwt.,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO BAILKOAD.
Schedule In effect November 10, 1&S9:
For Wasnlngton, P. C, Baltimore, i'hlladel
phla and Mew York. 8r00a. m. and "3:20 p. m.
For Cumberland, '8:00 a.m., 11:00, 9:p. m.
ForConnellsvllIe, M:40and '8:00 a. m 11:00, iJ:C0
and 9:20 p. m. For Unlontown, $8:40, "8:00 a. ra.,
tl:00 and 24.00 p. m. For Mt. Pleasant, 16:40,
8.00 a. m. anl ti.-OO and 14:00 p.m. For Wash
ington, Fa., 7:0S and 19:40 a. m., ZOS, 15:30 and
7:J0p. m. For Wheeling. 7:05, 19:40 am.. SJS.
7:30 p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7i0Sa.
m., "7:30 p. m. ForColumbn, 7:05 a. ra., 7:30
p. m. For Mewarfc. 7:06, M:40 a. m., '3:35, 1:30
p. m. For Chicago, 7:ft5 ud7:3 p. m.
Trains arrive from Mew York, .Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. :20 a. m 8u3 p.
m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago,
8:25 a. m., Srtiop. m. From Wheeling, '8:25,
10:50 a. ro 15.0U. "9.00 p. m.
Through sleeping cars to Baltimore, wasutng
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Connellsvllle accommodation at $3:35 a. m.
Sunday only.
The Fittiburg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. A U. ticket office, corner
Fifth ave. and Wood st. CKAB. O. SCULL, Gen.
Vas. Agent. J.T-O'DKLL, General Manager.
JCTW ABTERTISearEJiTS.
KAUFMANNS1 DAILY CARD OF REASON,
December 10, 1889.
v
"Of plain sound sensor r
Life's current coin Is made;
With that we drive: C S '
Tbe most substantial ,
trade.-Young.-vJj
k
The question Wliat
shall I bur foriKal
Christmas gift 'foTI
Willy, Tommv. SB
Johnny, now agitates
the mind of many ai
fond mother. " Kt
If advice be in 61&&
der, let us tell yon'tarV
buy something sensi- f
ble something use
ful SOMETHING
TO WEAR.
It's the only things :
that will give satisfac'
tion to both giver and- y
receiver. "
Money invested in
toys is money wasted.
Common sense peo-
pie will turn to some
thing more useful and
substantial, and, by so doing, not only get the full value in return
for their money, but also set a most excellent example to their
children for not spending their money foolishly. Of all the useful
presents you can give to the Boys, Clothing heads the list, and
:: THE VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES
, ,'0cysrr'T'Syc? bbq J
at which the choicest and finest juvenile garments are now sold for
at Kaufmanns' Great Annual Holiday Sale, makes their buying easy
for the leanest purses.
:: OUR CHILDREN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT, ::
Just Enlarged to Nearly Double its Former Size,
is brimful with bargains such as Kaufmanns' can show.
500 Boys' Knee Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14, in dark mixed Cassi
meres and Cheviots, were $3 75, $4 and 4 50, now only $3.
375 Boys' fine Dress Knee Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14, stylish all
wool materials, with vests or without, were $5, now only $4.
SK The finest Suits of them all, were $6, $7 rft C.
J and $8. Down to $0
This last named line embraces some of the very best and latest
styles of the season. Sizes range from $6 to $14. They were con
sidered cheap at $6, $j and $8. And, just imagine, what grand bar
gains they are at $5. Any Suit in the Hne now offered at this price.
KILT SUITS e ave neither the space nor time to go into de
tails. Hundreds of pretty and lovely styles are
here, however. Prices, $2, $3, $4, $$, 6 and $7.
BIG BOYS' LONG PANT SUITS, SQes 12 to 18
Increasing Business compelled us to move this department into
the large quarters it now occupies nearly the entire second floor
of new addition. Here we are now ready with our striking Holi
day bargains.
1,000 Suits at $4, 5 and $6, reduced from $5, $6 and $8.
f,2oo Suits at $8, $10 and 12, reduced from J5io, 13 and J 15.
At these prices you can have choice from the most fashionable
and elegant styles of sack and frock suits.
:: OVERCOATS FOR BOYS OF ALL' AGES:
Our Boys' Overcoat department now occupies the space for
merly devoted by us to our Cloak parlors. And this, Ladies, will
give you an idea of the magnitude of our stock.
Children's Cape Overcoats at $2 50, $3 and $3 50.
They are made of first-class Cassimeres and Cheviots, and regularly
sold at $3, $4 and $4 50.
Children's Finest Cape Overcoats at $5, $6 and $7. ,
They're beauties every one of them and will throw in the shade
anything offered elsewhere for 25 per cent more money.
BIG BOYS' OVERCOATS, SIZES UP TO 18,
From 3 to 15. On every one we guarantee a big, round saving.
You'll make a serious mistake by purchasing elsewhere, before see
ing us.
rp55GRATIS With every Boy's Suit or Overcoat bought
this week we will present our large Christ
mas Book, containing one of Ida .Waugh's celebrated
Water Color Engravings, or a handsome and substantial
Sled.
KAUFMANNQ
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street
WHOXESALE and BETJJL,
del0-D
PITTSBUKG AND CASTLE SHANNON K. K.
VlnterTlmTable. Unand after December
1889. until further notice, trains will runas follows
on erery day, except Sunday. Eastern sunaara
i: Lcarlng riruDurg--:3J a. m,,jiw.m.,
r liWlb Ul..
I diM m
time
8.U0 a.m.. 0:301. m.. 11130a. m
.". . Ja - .
ra.. OHO p. JO.. s:wp. n.-, iip. bi.. ;.. y. ju.,
Jl:p. m. Arllnirtoti-:) a. m., 8:20 a. m., Tilt
a. in.' 8.00 a. m., 10:20 a. ra.. 10 p. m- 2ip. tna
4:20 p. m., 6:10 p. nu, 1:50 p. m., 7:10 p. m., 10:H
p. m. Bnnday trains, Itx-riag ritlibnrs;tt a.m..
iiitop. m., 6:10 p. m., sttp. m. Arllnfttn-KilC
a. blL 12:10 p. m., iJD p. m., 6:30 p. ra.
m-t -' v " J0UN Jiaif, Snl,t.
A 1.1.KOHENY VALLE MAHjHOAU
J3L.Uralns.leaTe Union station (Eastern Btandnra
time). Jtlflannlnir Ae 0:55 a. p.; NUrara Xfc,
UaUr. '5 a. m.. Hulton Ac, 10iW . m.: VaUey
IH.X UU ViihT au itbbuu J-"
Camp Ac, IMP. tn.j
press. 2K p.m. ; HulMa .
a.;
... i
ton Ac, 7 SO p. m.; jJasaia .Ex., oaiiy.
Ac. JiCdp.m. : JClttannlnz
Ac, iKOp.m.i Uraebarn ExCraOp.m.: Klttaan-
tag Ac. 6.30 p. m.i Braebnra Ac,0.-Mp.m.i iiiiu-
S:W p. m.1 Bolton Ac, :45 p.m.! braebnrn Ac,
and ion p. ra. Fnllman Bleeping Cars bet-tea
ilttsburiTand Baflalo. J AS. 1". ANDERSON,
O. T. At. DAVID MCOAKOO. Qea. Bant.
TnT8BUKO AND WKSTEUN KAILWAY
X. Trains Ct'l Stan atimej
Day Ex., A krnn.ToIedo, Kane
jiuiier Accommoaanoa
Cblcaso Xxpr (dally)....
New Cmi X Oarloa Aecoa.
Aeeoea,
CBllllMMSB
irtHHWI
LeaTe,
jwa m
:00a m:
12:2 p m
v.b p aa
Arrlre.
7:37 p m
40 D ra
11:30 a ra
.i I SiSS n bI SiOO a n
rMuu. sh a, aunt elaL
mimt tw w cjfctl
v -"
PENNSVCVXNIXBmLKOAD-ON .AJOX
after NOTember 10, 1SS3. trains leare Union
Btatlon, altubarsi as foUows, Eastern titaadard
aiacr
MAIN LINE EA3TWAKD.
New York and Chicago Limited or tollman Vos
tlbnledallyat7:Ua. m.
Atlantic ExpreH dally for tbe East, JOB a.m.
Mau train, dally, except bandar, 5:30 a. su Hon
oar, znaiu o:i a. m.
express daily at inn p. m.
taeii
at4i39p.3.
pay express dally at sot a. m.
Mall exriKti dallr at law D,
PblladeTnhla exsress dallT
Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. a.
rast Lin dally at SilO p. m.
Oreansbarirexpressaiiop. m. week days.
uerrr express liav a. m. wcbk uan.
Alltfiranrh trains connect at Jerse
.n..T. :t.r i.i . nan.biw mi -v
Doatsci "urooaiyu abqu w anvujii, ai, .,
varonxa a.
ronrli trains connect at jersey urywiia
r "RrankiYn Annex" ror urmuts. a,
aToldlngdonbleferruKe and :onrney
H
italns arrlTB at ITnldn Station as follows:
Bt. Lonls, Chicago and Cincinnati Express,
dallr .?...... 50 a. m.
Mall Train. daUy ......... 8:10 p. m.
Western Express, daUy..,, 7:4Ss m.
raelSe Express, dally..
.Cits p. m.
Butler
Butler Aceosii
8prlngdalAecom3n10,l
Irreeport Ateom.. ,..,..,
7:00 a as I eas U
i0 a n I 4tt a
Chicago Limited Express, daUy sizop.m.
rastLlne. dauy ....uusp. in.
SUUTHWE3T rCNS KA1LWAX.
Tor Unlontown. 3t30 ana SiWa. nuand4iSp.
m, without chanire of cars: K.50 p. m., connect
lag st Greensbnrir. Trains arrive from Union
town at H5 a. m.. Ui20. 5tM and 8.10 p. m.
WEST I'KNNb'rx.VANiA DlVlSlOfl.
From KEDEUAL or. STATION. Allegnenr City.
Mall train, connecting ror BlalrsTlUe... :tf a. ra.
Exnresa, for JbUalrsTlUe, connecting for
,...............,...... jjop. in.
,&rju. m 2uaana oiiap. ra.
Muaa.m.3:30ana 530p.m.
(U.IOandll:p.m.
UnSnndar,..,, .12:35 and 9 .20 p. m.
Nortn Apollo AecoTd.....un a. m. ana onvp.ni.
AUeshenr Jnnetlon Accommodation tts a. in.
UlalrsTllle Accommodation llaop. m.
Trains arrlre at KEDEKALsTUETr STATION.'
Express, connecting from Uutler......M JSa. m.
Mall Train. . 1-Op. in.
Untler Accora.........:10a. m., 4:40and7O3p. m.
tllalrsnile Accommodation ......8.JIp. m.
yreeport Accora.7i9a.a.. 1:36, 7i35andllU0p. m.
On Bnnday 10:10a. m. and7iOOp. m.
Eprlntdale Accom....:17,U:a.B, I.U, 6: p.m.
NorUi ApoUo Accoa lta. m. nd5:p. m.
MUNUNOAUELA D1V1D1UN.
Trains leare Union station. Pins Dsrg, asronows;
For Mononirabeta City, Wets lirownsrtlle and
Unlontown. 10.40 a-m. Jror MononzabelaCltrand
West ilrownsTlllc,7K and 10: a.m.and 4.40 p.m.
On Sunday. 1 :01 p. m. for Mononga&ela Illy. i'U
p. m., weekdays.
DraTosbarrAc.,- week days, aop. m.
west Kiaabetn Aeeoenaooauon, siwa.isu. j.t
p.
UMum.r HtMa
iraer ftartk sthm a4 Try
J. K. WOOD,
II
From Pittsburg Union Station.
BnnsylvaiiaLinBBj
Trains Run br Central Time.
T BYETTEM-FANHANDIiE KOUTE.
Leare for Uneinnsti ana St. i.ouu, a 1 :is a. m..
d 7:30 a. m.. d 0.00 and d 11:15 p. m. Dennlson, 2:45
p. m. Cnleago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12416 p. m.
Wheeling, 7:30 a. m., 12:05, 8:10 p.m Steubcn
Tllle, 5:55 a. m. Washington, 5:55, S:3S a. m., 1.55,
3.30, 4:45, 4:55p.m. Bnlcer. 10:10a. m. Burgetts
town, s 1133 a. m., ta& p. ra. ilanifleld, 7:15,
9:3a ll.OTa. m , 1.-0S, 08, 480,00 p.m. He
Donalds, d 4 15. d 10:45 p. m.
Trains ABUVKfrom tbe West, d 2:10, d 8:00 a.
m.. 1:05, d6i55p. m. Dennlson, 9:30 a.m. Stea
benrlUc S.-OSp. m. Wheeling; 1:10, 1:45 a. m..
S45, ip, m. Bnrgettstown. 7:15 a. m., S 9da
a. m. Washington. 8:55, 7:50. 8.40, 1025 a. m.,
25. : ra. MansHeld, 5:35, 8JQ, U:40 a. EL,
12:45, J:55S: and B taop. zn. Bulger, 1: p. nu
McDonalds, d 6:35 a. ra., d9JJ3p. m.
NOETITWEST SYSTEM FT.WATNE KOUTE.
Leare for Chicago, d 7:25 a. m., d 12:2', d 1:00, d
1:45, except Saturday llr20 p m.: Toledo. 75t.
m., d 12:23, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11 Op.m.:
Crestline 5:45 a, m., CleTelsnd, :10. 12:45 d 11:05
p. m., and 7r25a. m., Tla if.. Ft.W.4C.B;
cai
V. By.: New
uaa, i:45 p.
1. m.lilead-
stla and Yonnntown. 7HB a. in..
m.tYonnistown and Nlles. dl220 n.
Tlite, Erie and Ashtabula. 7 .-05 a. m.. 12.20 p. m.i
HUt$ and Jamestown. 8.45 p. m.: Masslllon. 4:10
p.m.; WheeUng and ifellalre, 8:10 a. m.. 12:45,
i:30p. m.: Bearer falls, 4.00. 54)Sp. m.;Bearir
Talis U 8.-20 a. m.tLeetsdale, 5:30 a.m. .
DxrasT mom ALHonrtT-KocDeiter, SM a.
m.; Bearer Falls, :14 U.-00 a.m.: Enon, i-OO p.
m.; LerUdalc, t&L 9KO, WK, 11:45a. m.:l:13. 2.n.
40. 4:45. 5:30. saj. 7.30, 90 p. nu: ConwiT, iaao
p.m.; FslrOaksS 11:10s. m.: Bearer Jails, a
4:30 p. m. ; Leetsdalt. S JdO p. m.
TBAts 8 aukiyx U nlon station from Chicago, ex
cept Monday, lao, d OaTO. d M a. m., d 5-55 and
d 80 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 10. d.3Ja.
m.. S.55 and 8:50 p. m.i Creitllne, 2HJ.P. .;
Yonngstown and New CasUe, 9:10 a. m.. 133, 00.
10U5 p.m.: Mies and Yonngstown, as-0p.m.
and Kcllalrti. SiOAa. m ' ijL 7rf d. m.: Erie
AtiiUbnla, 13J. 10:14 p. nu: MasiOlon. 10.-0Oa.nj.tS
t.ffm i.7j.-ln -X o.m m.t Bearer Ifall.
7a0a. m.. I:l0p. m.: Bearer Falls, S:2 p.tn.vj
ueetsoaic 10:40 p. m. . . . '
AnittTi ar.T vnnirirr. frAin Enon. S.W a. rn.lL
Conway ft.40, Ivochesttr, 9.a.ni.: fJearer 'Falls,";?
7.10 a. m. , 5.50 p. m. : letsasic . ,.. 0.1a,
0.50, T.a. m.. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45, 1.39. 4.30, 9.S0, 8.00 J
.w.r Fair OakaTB s.5? a.m.: Beater Falls.' b
. .: lieetsdale, B . p. n.i xmriwu
djdaiij; s, Sayely; otter 1
X
'
1
S
,V:
v.
J iv
.- 6-
&fti,
'
-