"WORKERS
Encouraged by the L'cmarkaule
,. Gathering in Boston.
WISEST WOKDS FROM DIVINES.
VSi. .... ,..,- c...:. v
.ifle iresDjrenans ci nis iuu icij
, V Tl ! 41.. TtVV-
uusj vunuu mo "cent
EffiELIGIOUS SEWS OP GENERAL INTEREST
Tremont Temple, Boston, recently was
the scene of a remarkable Catherine, influ
ences for pood from which cannot help being
fclt far beyond the precincts of that his
toric hall. The motto of this Evangelical
v
Alliance," Unum corpus sumut in Uhrttio,"
was -well chosen, aa Baptists, Presbyterians,
Methodists, Episcopalians, Congregational
ists and others mixed as a happy family of
Christian workers. The addresses read were
all filled with the widest Christian sym
pathy, which was well ushered in by the
opening address of "W. E. Dodge, president
of the Alliance, in which he said; "We are
not living in the world of two centuries or
even 50 years ago. We cannot afford to
ipend time or energy on differences which do
not affect our vital belief or our loyal service
lor Christ, and onr brothers about
us who are in suffering and ignorance.
"We hope soon to be in our Father's
presence, where evcrythint: that divide us now
will seem unworthy of a thonjrht. Whysbould
we not acree to reduce these differences to the
smallest point now. while we are doing the
Father's work on earth? We shall never have
the respect or confluence of the godless world
nbout lis till we do this." ..,,
The address by Rev. L. T. Chamberlain,D. D.,
Js said to have bepn one of the most striling.
Civilization." he said, "is the snm total of
human progress The test of a nation's civiliza
tion is the intellicence and character of the
individual Christians. It becomes the more
manifest that Christian elements must be at
the foundation. Onr civilization is still in the
formation period. There are imminent penis
inch as immigration, materialism, intellectual
pride, antagonism of classes and interests, the
controlline power of cities, illiteracy and un
justifiable divorce. Thercmedial saving power
is to bo found in the spirit and teachlns of the
living, reienlng Christ, to whom has been Given
The earnest words of the Rev. Moses D. Hoge,
of Richmond, Va, were heartily applauded, as
in fpeatitiR of the importance of Christian co
operation in awakeninc the moral sentiment of
the community, he said: "Iaonot believe the
world is KCttin worse. I have too much con
fidence in God and too much respect for the
Bible for that. But some parts of it are. I do
not believe the pulpit is gctttns weaken but
tome who try to fill it are. I do not believe
iniquity Is coins to triumph: but never was it
eo open-faced as now. we see it in the great
trusts, the schemes to cheat widows and or
phans, in the attempt to defraud men ot
honestly cainedmeans in thee ways we see tho
nubile conscience debauched. The rectification
of tho morals of trade, the purification of poll
tics, the harmonizing of sectional differences,
the reconciliation of denominations, the arrest
of Sabbath desecration, the settlement of in
ternational questions by arbitration instead of
by the sword, the unfortunate relations of labor
and capital these are problems that demand
our attention and which require time to work
out. The people must be educated to the ideal
of a country having moral relations between
the people and the government, and between
the people themselves."
At the closing meetinsr Dr. Phillips Brooks,
of Boston, and Dr. C H. Parkhurst, of New
York Citv, filled the Temple with people, and
tho nonnta with farts, anmments. illustrations.
appeals and epigrams.
"What might be done If men were wlsel
ht clorlous deeds, my sufferings brother,
, Would they unite In love and right.
And cease their scorn of one another.
Oppression's heart might be imbued
With kindling drops oriovlng kindness,
.And knowledge pour from Bhore to Ehore
Light on the eyes of mental blindness.
What might be done? This might be done
And more than this, my suffering brother,
More than the tongue e'er said or sung
If men were wise and loved each other.
Church Notes.
Eewickixy Baptist Church ladies held a
bazaar on Tuesday evening.
The Peru, Ind., Presbyterian church has
lately received 72 into its membership.
Blairsyille Prksbytert is not anxious
' -.lor a revision of the confession of faith.
Now is the time for an increase In Sunday-
' Echool attendance, Christmas beinj: so near.
The annual entertainment for the benefit of
the TJ. i Orphans' Home netted about $52,000.
THE Rt. Rev. Cortland Whitehead gave a
reception to visiting Bishops on Saturday
evenin
The Rev "Sam"' Jot.es is conducting re
vival meetings at Vicksburg, Miss., with abun
dant success.
Is the past three years the Congregational
chnrches have increased by 101. its members by
67,000, and 102 ministers.
Tux "Willing Workers" of the Fourth
Avenue Baptist Church held their second free
entertainment last night
Peof. H. T. McClellakd. of the Western
Theological Seminary, cave a talk last evening
on his recent tour in Europe.
The Western Theological Seminary has re
ceived $3,000 for scholarships from the estate of
Vie late Mrs. A. C. Moorbead.
TnE Kilth TJ. P. Church ladies have Deen
very busily employed this week, having had a
bazaar and supper each evening.
The Feast of Hnokaha will bo celebrated
to-morrow afternoon at the synagogue, corner
Fourth avenue and Grant street.
Geeokimo, who was a bloodthirsty Apache
chief, is said to have embraced Christianity and
taken up work in a Sunday school.
Rev. T. V. MrxxioAK takes charge of the
new Presbyterian organization at Jeannette.
Be comes trom East Liverpool. O.
Episcopal services will be held at the M. E.
Church. Braddock, to-morrow aftenroon, when
the Rt. Rev. C Whitehead will preach.
Rev. D. It Kennedy is Chairman of a com
mittee to try to secure the endowment of the
- Swift Memorial Institute in Tennessee.
The Heart and Hand Society of the Third
Presbyterian Cnurch gave a very pleasant mu
sical entertainment on Thursday evening.
Rev. Fatbxp Wam. will officiate at the
dedication of the St. James R. C. Church, "Wil
kinsburg. which will take place to-morrow.
g. L. McHesby, Treasurer of Allegheny
Theological 8emmary, has recently received a
check for $2,600 for the Cooper Professorship.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Piie&ax will officiate at
the dedication of the new R, C Church, Char
tiers, to-morrow at 1020. Rev. F. L. Tobin will
preach.
" A'vebt pleasant entertainment was given at
the Third Presbyterian Church on Thursday
evening. The Fresh Air Fund was materially
increased thereby.
Episcopalians at the West End are plan
ning to erect a church and to obtain the serv
ices of a rector. They now meet in the Elev
enth U. P. Church.
Seven hundred and twenty-nine members
have withdrawn from Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn (the late Henry Ward Beecher's),
during the pass year.
There has been a remarkable revival in the
penitentiary, Kingston, Canada, nearly 100 of
tho leading burglars, forgers, counterfeiters,
etc, being converted.
The Close of Solomon's Reign," being the
Sunday school subject for to-morrow," will be
explained to-day by Rev. W. J. Reed, D. D.. in
the Y. M. U. A. rooms.
Bishop Ia-MSAM) says that ia VirginJa City,
2?ev., the most common coins put in the con
tribution plates are those bearing the inscrip
tion, ""Good for one drink."
'The Inspiration of the Scriptures" is to be
the subject for discussion on Monday at the
Presbyterian Ministerial Association, to be
opened by Rev. &. P. Jennings.
Rev. D. R. Davis will read a paper at the
Baptist Ministers' Conference on Monday
zooming on "Some Encouraging Features in
the Welsh Churches of America."
Rev. B A. Eeijott will read the paper at
the Ministerial Association en Monday, when
Ms topic will be: "Identify the adversaries of
Christians named in Epbesians vi, 12."
The First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
held a bazaar and entertainment in their lectnro
room, corner Wylle avenue and Congress
Street, on Thursday and Friday evenings.
THE Good Will Mission Band of the First
German Church (Presbyterian). Allegheny,
held its annual meeting on Friday evening.
Thirty little girls took part in the exercises.
Ins Israelites began on Wednesday the ob
servance of the least Of Hnokaha, All devout
Hebrews lit a candle in their homes, to-day
two will be burning, increasing by one till tho
telghth day.
Rev.H. Catxet, of Yorkshire. England
,bnv Tiu us umumfc. tm.cniuft uj vsv m tno -. a. - . ,
(BifSBtn oay. vuy vy vi ttixit s.i, x-oruy in w-iaor-
K Bev.B. Oatlkt, of Torkshlre. Enijlana row's DISPATCJH. -
IV"
will preach at Bt Martin's Chapel. ML Oliver.
to-morrow at 730 p. at. The Obrzstinas ceiecra
tion with carols by the children will be held
Christmas Eve.
A number of Presbyterian ministers and
laymen met in the chapel of the First Presby
terian Church on Thnrsdav evening to enjoy
the first banquet of the newly organized Pres
byterian Union. Long may it prosper.
The report seems to have been premature as
to the action of tho New York Presbytery on
revising tho confession of faith. Action was
deferred till after-, series of meetings that will
bo held, beginning Monday, January 20.
Dr. and Mes. E.P. Cow as gave a reception
to tho congregation and friends of tho Third
Presbyterian Church. It was a most enjoyable
occasion, and proved it is well for church peo
ple to get together occasionally without SOxents
for admission being before them always.
The Woman's Home Missionary Societies of
the Presbyteries of Atleghenyand Pittsburg
held its quarterly meeting in the McClure Ave
nue Church Wednesday. Threo new societies
have been organized sinco tho last meeting.
Receipts since March have been 2,332 23.
Charges having been brought agatost the
Rev. Dr. Beale, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. Johnstown, he sent in bis resignation,
till an Investigation might be had. Wednesday
evening the congregation voted by 123 to 67 not
to accept it. The end Is not yet. Live at peace
among yourselves, brethren.
Rev. W. J. Robisson. D. D., pastor of the
First U. P. Churcn, Allegheny, on Sunday
evening preached on "Onr Duties as Christians
to the Indians.?' This was the first of a series
of sermons to be preached by the pastors of
tho two cities under the auspices of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the National Indian
Association of Pittsburg and Allegheny.
Presbytebt of Westmoreland held its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday at Westmoreland.
The Rev. A. Young. D. D., President of Alle
gheny Theological Seminary, read a well pre
pared paper on '"Church Fellowship." Rev.
R. T. Sharp, or the Reformed Presbyterian
Church, anplied to be received as a member.
The next meeting will be in Irwin, on the
second Tuesday of April, 1K0.
The Revs. John R. Wightman and J. De
Qulncey Donchoo will be advanced to the
priesthood by the Rt. Rev. C. Whitehead at
Trinity Church at the morning service to-morrow.
Tho former is now chaplain of the Mis
sionary League, formerly assistant at St. An
drews. and the latter has charge of St. Barnabas
Church, Tarentum. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Reginald A. Cayley, of
Yorkshire, England.
The CongrcgatlonMIsts of Pittsburg certain
ly carried out tho niotto, "JDe mortuis nil nisi
honuro" on Sunday at tho memorial services of
the late Rev. H. E. Thomas, who foi20 years
had been pastor of the First Welsh Church,
Rev. Williams, of Youngstown, spoke of '"His
Excellencies of Moral and Christian Character;"
Rev. J. F. Davis Tallmadce, 0-,"His Peaceable
Spirit? Rev. J. G. Jones, Dayton, O., "His
Kindly Spirit to Young Men Preparing for the
Ministry;' Judge Ewing. "Social Worth of the
Deceased;" Rev. George, "Preacher and
Friend:" other addresses were delivered by
Revs. D. B, Davles, Williams, Jones, Barnett
and Presiding Elder Miles of the M. E. Church.
THE PEOPLE'S feTORE, FIFTH AVENUE
Shnvrls! Shnwlsl! Shnwl!!l
A nice shawl makes a, very acceptable,
present. "We have them in black cashmere
with wool fringes, also silk fringes; for a
real fine black shawl for grandma we
have Priestlev'd silk wrap shawls with deep
hemstitched borders at $12, $14 CO and $1G.
Paisley or broche shawls, $6 60 to $30.
"Velvet, beaver and cloth shawls, 3 to $14.
Persian shawls, $5 to ?15.
And a very large variety of woolen shawls,
single and double, $1 to $10.
Campbell & Sice.
Useful nud Entcrtninlng.
The stock of musical instruments at Geo.
Kappel's, 77 Fifth avenue, has been spe
cially selected for the holidays. It consists
of everything fonnd in a first-class musical
goods establishment. Oar ffiends and the
public generally are respectfully invited to
a careful inspection of the same, and our
word for it they will be' delighted and as
tonished at the complete and handsome
variety. The largest stock and most reason
able prices at Geo. Kappel's, 77 Fifth ave.
12,21
1S3S. Holmes' Best. 1SS9.
The test of 31 years' use and severest
trials have given this standard brand ot
pure whisky an unrivaled reputation in pro
fessional, scientific and non-professional
circles. It is of high and unvarying excel
lence, and always dependable. "We are
sow famishing oar patrons with all brands
of champagne, imported brandies, cordials
and liquors, and have constantly in stock
bitters and table waters.
"W. H. Holmes & Son,
120 Water st. and 158 First ave.
TTSSU
The best grades of French sateens 20
cents a yard during oar clearing sale, form
erly 35 and 40 cents.
ttssu Htjgtjs & Hacke.
For Christmas Morning",
Gentlemen's hats.
, C. A. Smiley & Co.
Open Evening.
Holidav goods; cash or credit.
its Hopper Beos. & Co., 307 "Wood st.
Fnrnhnre.
The largest variety at M. Seibert & Co.'s,
Allegheny City.
For Christmas Morning,
Ladies' seal jackets. C. A. Sjulet & Co.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
Fifth Avcnup.
fuss! ftjrsH fues!H pttesUH
"We are selling lots of muff's and boas, not
withstanding the mild weather. Another
large lot just come in. Sable, mink, seal,
Persian lamb, monkey and hare capes, $4 50
toS60.
Sable, mink, seal, Persian lamb, monkey,
beaver, fox, lynx, badger, raccoon,
opossum, hare and coney muffs, stoles and
boas. Large assortment of nice furs lor chil
dren. Campbell & Dick.
183S. Holmes' Bet. 18S9.
Our catalogue contains the names of 17
brands of champagnes, as many clarets, all
the best vintages of port, sherry .and Bur
gundy. Best imported French brands,
choice cordials, in fact all the items of the
trade which are essential to the holiday
feastings, including our own specialty, viz:
"Holmes' Best," a whiskyof undoubted
excellence. Send orders by telephone 305
or to "W. H. Holmes & Son,
120 "Water street and 158 First avenue.
TTSSU ,
A Bronze Tnble
That is universally admired. One of our
Paris Exposition pieces, said to be the hand
somest table in Pittsburg. Do not fail to
see it. at Hardy & Hayes'.
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers,
529 Smithfield st. Kew Building.
Open every evening, tts
FAMOUS for square dealing and carrying
reliable goods. We offer the public a line
of holiday goods second to none in tho city
at prices that sell the goods. Terms as easy
as usual. Cash or credit. 307 "Wood st.
tts Hopper Beos. & Co.
A handsome assortment of table cloths
with napkins to match in sets from $4 up
ward. Htjous & Hacke.
TT33rj
For Christmas Morning-,
Make selection now at C. A, Smiley &
Cos.
Open Evening-.
Holiday goods; cash or credit.
tts Hopper Bros. & Co., 307 "Wood st.
For Christina Mornlnc,
Fine seal muffs. C, A. Smiley & Co.
Open Evenipg.
.tioiiaay goous: casn or creuii.
tts Hopper Bros. & Co., 307 Wood st.
For Christmas Morning-,
Fine umbrellas. 0. A, Smiley & Co,
CSOLD PITTSBURO- ACTORS
are talked about in a reminisoent
way by James O, Purdy in to-mor-row'eDISPATqH,
-
ETHBMEEKPSBTDIBC
w -aj ti 'gigsafpfisw.v
CHRISTMA'S ---MUSIC.
Fittsbbrg's Musical Quota in the
Observance of the Day.
SOME ELABORATE PROGRAMMES.
The Character of tho Music Improving
Every Tear.
A NICE THEOLOGICAL POINT MADE
Snow or no snow ahd the present weather
gives very few ipdications of the feathery
beautiful in the near future the glad
carols of Christmas Day will be sung all
over Pittsburg, and the anomaly of singing
with all the force of one's lungs abont Dame
nature's winter raiment will be easily over
looked. If the snow is not on the ground
on time the fault cannot be laid at the door
of any mundane mortal except his Imper
sonal Excellency, Old Probability. Pitts
burg will go-right along and celebrate her
Christmas and ought to do so with a happy
heart, a clear commercial conscience and a
tuneful throat. In a portion of the city
churches a formal znusico-religious recogni
tion or the day will be deferred until the
following Snnday.
And right here it may be observed that
those churches which omit formal observ
ance of Christmas Dajr afford their congre
gations an opportunity of visiting the
churches which do provide musical pabu
lum. If any theologian destred toget up a
nice little argument upon the spiritual re
liability of church members, who, in lieu of
backsliding, slide into some other church to
have their ears" tickled with the pomp and
circumstance attending the production of
elaborate programmes of music, there is
ample opportunity; for in almost every one of
the churches presenting moraine services
there will be found a multitude of listeners
extending froth aisle to altar.
A series of the mtrre elaborate programmes
prepared for the day itself and the following
Bundav is herewith appended. It will be
apparent to those "up" in musical matters
that the quality of the Christmas music for
this year is quite metropolitan.
episcopal services.
The churches of the Protestant Episcopal
belief have generally prepared music ot a
high plane which has been diligently re
hearsed and will withont doubt be bril
liantly presented.
Trinity P. E.. Sixth Blreet, 10:SO A. M.
Processional "Shout the Glad Tidings"..:
Introduction "Thy Beat, O God, Kndnr-
eth Forever".
Choral Service GOwer
Te Benin Warren
Jubilate Warren
Hymn 25 Adeste Fidelia
Kvrie. Warren
Gloria Tlbi warren
Carol "Lit Music Break o'er This Blest
jnorn". ..............-.. .....Stalner
Offertory Anthem "uehold I Urine rou
uooa xiainss -
.Ooss
Communion Service.
Sursum Corda.
Sanctus Warren
Gloria in Kxcelsis Tohra
Nunc Dimittis.
Ketrocessional "Angels from the Kealms
of Glory."
On Sunday, December 29, the Christmas
morning service will be repeated with the fol
lowing service in the evening:
Choral Service Gomer
Canute Domino. Leonard Wales
Benedlc Anlma Mes. J. S. B. Hodges
Anthem "Behold, 1 Bring Yon Good
TidiuEs" Ooss
The Vested Choir of 45 men and boys, under
the following direction: "Decani." Mr. C. 8.
Huntington, Director; Cantoris. Mrs. CL b.
Huntington, Assistant Director; Organist, Mr.
Leonard Wales.
St. J'eter't J. & Church, 10:S0 A. M.
Processional Hymn "Shoutthe Glad Tidings."
Anthem, Te Deum Tallls B. Trimnell
Anthem. Jubilate ; Schubert
Offertory. Dr. John Stalner
Communion service and festival hymns.
"W.V. Dermltt, choirmaster and organist;
Mr. J. K. Dermltt, Mr. Thomas J. Bmitb, W.
W. WhiteselL K. H. Dermltt, C. C. Dickey,
Joseph Smith, Fred S. Bennett and a boy choir
of 22 voices.
St. AndieWt JP. E. Church, 10:SO A. M.
Introit in B flat B. W. Thorn
"Thy Beat, O God" tenant) Farrant
Te Deum in B flat Dr. Villiers Stanford
Jubilate Max Vagrich
Anthem "Sing, O Daughter of Zion"
i Gilchrist
Anthem Hymn "Hark! Angelic Voices"..
Gloria in Kxcelsis S. & Wesley
Postlude.
L. C. Webster, organist; quartet choir, Mrs.
W.T. Mellon, Mrs. Edwin Fox, Mr. Jos. Vogel,
Mr. 8. B. Ambcrson.
Calvary P. E. Church, 10:S0 A. 21.
"For Unto TJs a Child Is Born." from the
Messiah.
Venlte Wilson
Te Deum Carl Better
Jubilate Dudley Buck
Offertory "How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains'' Dayas
Communion Service.
Organ Postlude Carl Better
Carl BetterAorganist and director: quartet;
Miss Lizzie Corey, Miss Agnes Vogel, Mr. H.
B. Brockett and Mr. J. G. Miller. Chorus of 20
voices supplemented by 30 performers from the
Poco-a-Puco Orchestra. .
fit, Mark's P. J2. Church, 10:SO A. M.
Introit "While All Things Lay In Quiet
Silence" MacFarren
Communion Anthem Service.. ..Monk and Gil
bert. To Deum. Jackson
Hymn "O, Come all ye Faithful."
B. F. Benbow, director; It. B. Murphy, pre
contor; Frank Hoalf, organist, and a vested
choir of 30 voices.
Chrtit P. K. Church, Allegheny, 10:S0 A. M. .
Organ voluntary, "Invocation" Gullmant
Carol, "Child Divine" Bridge
Venlte Holdea
TeDeum ..Gilchrist
Benedictus Neren
Offertory, "Glory to God In the High
est" Pergolesl
Anthem. "O, Lord, We Praise Thee".. .Rossini
Communion service, M. S. S ,K. O. Lippa
Concluding voluntary. "March" Calkins
Mrs. K. O. Llppa. organist and director. The
quartet choir, consisting ot Miss Ada Scandrett,
soprano; Mrs. M. J. Blair, alto; Mr. George H.
Brown, tenor: Mr. John Homer, bAss, will be
assisted bv Mrs. B. Trauerman, soprano, and
Miss EUa'W. Semple, alto.
ROHAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
St. PauVs Cathedral, 5 and 10:30 A. M.
Second Mass Harden
Adeste Fidells .. ..Novello
Twelfth Mass Mozart
Mr. H. T. Knabe, organist and director; Miss
Grace miller, soprano; Mrs. William Loefiler,
contralto; Messrs. Fred Robertshawand A.
Siedle. tenor; L. L. Bicketts and William
Ecclcson, basso, and a chorus.
St. AndreufM Church, 10:10 A. M.
"Mlssa da Novitiate.". Composed by A. C. Fngo
Offertory "Adeste Fidells Novello
Chorus "The Word Is Flesh Become
From Redemption." Gounod
A. C. Fago, organist and director. A chorus
choir as follows: Misses Nellie Miller, Maggie
Holder. Florence Kelly. A. Lanlgan. K. Gan
chan. Macule Dunn, Mrs, Dr. McMullin. Mrs. A.
IX Fogo, Miss Kate Connelly, Miss M. Massola,
Messrs. James McDonough. Dr. J. C. McMullin,
James Pope. James Dunnegan, Joseph Corco
ran, Frederick Miller.
St. Bridged Church Eleventh Ward).
Twelfth Mass , ...Monrt
Adeste Fidells , Novello
William F. Vollmer. director; Mies Cell
Fennery, organist: chorus ot 18 voices. Mrs.
Reilly, soprano; Miss Annia Keenan, contralto;
Mr. John Deitricb, tenor; Mr.A-Volmer, basso,
St. Anna? Church (,Soho).
"Lamblllotte's Mass,"...,
"Adeste Fidells,"...,
"Strike tho Cymbal"
Mr. Nicholas Cartas, director; Mr. C Man
cold, organist; Miss Mary Poland, soprano:
Miss M. Blttner, contralto; Mr. N. Carter,
tenor; Mr. T. J. Fltzpa trick, basso, and a
chorus.
St. Malachy't Southtide).
New Mass ...,., Btesrns
Adeste Fidells.
'There Were Shepherds"..., , ,
Strike the Cy mbaL...,
Miss Alice Kirk, organist; chorus of S3 voices,
supplemented by an orchestra,
St. Philomendt, S and 10 A.M.
Ninth Mass. , .....Mozart
Adeste Fidelis.. ....Novello
Mcsse Solemnus ...Le ProTost
VenlCreator ....John 8. Vogel
Offertory Que Vidlstls. Donas Muller
John S. Vogel, Organist and director: Miss
Sarah Vogel, soprano soloist; chorus of 60
voices and SO orchestral players,
PRESHTTERTAJT SERVICES.
Third Prcttotertan Church,
aioralns istrrlee 18i43 A. M.
Organ Chorus of Angels, ,., S. Clark
There were Shepherds," quartet-Dudley Buck
It came upon a. Midaif ht Clear,." Soprano
,odatf:.::fw1w!l?
'Bethlehem," soprano solo and quartet,"' .
H. NrBartlerf
Organ Marcbe Pontificals.. ....... ...Tombello
Evening Service 7i43 l M,
Organ Prelude.4 Scharwenka
"Angelio Voices," tenor solo and quartet
....i On. Gounod
"Calm on the Listening Ear of Night." con
tralto solo and quartet.. n.n i .u. M. Marston
"Behold I Bring You Gojd Tidings," so
prano solo and quartet J. Barhby
Organ Postlude. t , .Dubois
W. B. Edwards, Director; Mr. J. H. Gittings.
Organist Quartet Choir, Mrs. Jean Wallace
Webster, soprano, Mrs. MaryR. Scott, con
traltnj Mr. F. J.Bussman, tenor; Mr. W. B. Ed
wards, bass.
First Presbyterian, 10:S0 A. 21,
"Bethlehem," sop., ten.,quar..Whitney Coombs
"Nativity" ....Shelley
Eenlng Service.
"How Beautiful Upon the Mountains1'. .Dayas
Jubilate, arr. from Stabat Mater., .....Millard
Organ Preludo .Gullmant
John Bell, organist: quartet choir; Mrs. J.
Sharp McDonald, Mrs. Win. Hunter, Mr. D.
E. Nuttall, Mr. John Strouss.
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES.
Crafton M. E Church Mr. WIKlam Cramp,
director; Miss Ltzzio Brown, organist; a chorus
of children in Christmas hymns. .
Second Presbyterian Church No especial
preparation. A quartet choir; Mrs. William
McCutcbeon, Mios Mary Frazer, Mr. W. R.
Haines and Mr. J. N. Be bout.
In many churches anthems of of a Christ
mas nature have been prepared, but no formal
programme could be secured for publication.
THE FKEE BRIDGE PROBLEM.
The Committee Seems to Rather Favor
Bnlldlng Tbnn Baying.
The special Committee on Free Bridges
met yesterday afternoon in the office of
City Attorney Moreland. Mr. More
land reported that he has been so busily en
gaged in court during the past week that he
has been unable to prepare the opinion on
the free bridge question which the commit
tee asked for. However, he would try to
have an opinion ready by the next meeting.
Mr. Robertson, chairman of a sub-committee,
reported that they had written to
Harrisbarg and found out that bridge com
panies do not furnish the Auditor General
with the figures that the bridge cost. The
committee had learned from those interested
that the Point bridge had cost $760,000, and
the Smithfield street bridge $700,000. But
just what the bridges could be purchased
for the men interested refused to state.
They were willing, however, to negotiate
for free foot passengers, the city to pay a
stipulated sum annually.
Mr. Robertson lurther stated that he had
a talk with an experienced bridge builder
and civil engineer, and he had stated that a
bridge could be built that would satisfy all
purposes for less than $2o0,000. The bridge
would be an iron strncture, and could be
bnilt to accommodate cable cars, vehicle
traffic and foot passengers. This would not
include the approaches. The city could
spend as much on them as it saw ht.
Mr. Carr said it would be bad policy to
think of purchasing any of the bridges when
one could be built lor less money.
Mr. Monroe said it was useless to talk of
purchasing a bridge. The onlf plan 'for
the city was to build a bridge, which could
be done for much less money.
Mr. Robertson said tbat he had learned
there were already five charters for bridges
over the Monongahela river, one at Ross
street, one at South Eighth street, one at
Twenty-second street, one between Twenty
second and Twenty-eighth street and one at
Brown's station.
TO BE ORDAINED SUNDAY.
Revs. Wightman and Donehoo to Become
Print of the P. E. Church.
Bev. John B. Wightman and Bev. J. De
Quincy Donehoo, at present deacons of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, will be or
dained to the priesthoodnext Sunday morn
ing nt 1030 at Trinity P. E. Church, Sixth
street.
The ceremony will be in charge of Bishop
Cortlandt Whitehead, with the assistance of
Bev. Samuel Maxwell, rector of Trinity
Crjurch. The ordination sermon will be
preached by Bev. Beginald A. Cayley, late
of England, and now of the faculty of Trin
ity Hall, Little Washington. A. choral ser
vice will be snng by the vested choir; Mr.
C. S. Huntington, director.
r,SIore Lights Needed.
Those who sit in darkness, and they are
the generalitv of people living on the cross
streets on the hill, are getting very nervous.
The gas lamps have been doused, and in
many sections the eleetrio lights have not
been substituted, and the people, especially
ladies, are afraid to go on the streets after
nightfall for fear they may fall into the
talons of the owls. 'As one electric light is
regarded equal to three policemen, the P. S.
D. ought to be up and doing.
t
1838. Holmes' Best. 1SSO.
The most approved whisky procurable
anywhere. It has the indorsement of all
who have used it during the past 31 years.
Send for catalogue or order by telephone
No. 305, if needed at once.
W. H. Holmes & Son,
120 Water Btreet and 123 First avenue.
ttssu
For Christmas Morning,
Sleign and carriage robes.
O. A. Smiley & Co.
SUiis Jessie lUcCnllonab,
Late of Home & Ward, will be pleased to
receive her many friends in the Art Depart
ment of Hardy & Hayes', Jewelers, ',29
Smithfield street.
Open every evening. tts
Open Evenings.
Holiday goods; cpsh or credit,
tts Hoeper Bros. & Co., 307 Wood st.
For Christmas Morning.
Ladies' Persian, monkey, seal, astrakhan,
beaver and lynx shoulder capes.
O. A. Smiley & Co,
Exxra good value in 46-in wide all wool
black cashmeres at CO, GO, 75. 85 cents and
?1 a yard. Hugus Ss Hacke,
ttssu
Open Evenings.
Holidav goods; cash or credit.
tts Hopper Bros. & Co., 307 Wood st
For CbrUtmne Dlornlag,
Children's furs. C. A, Smiley & Co.
Holiday silk and satin suspenders at
James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave. s
Gold and Silver Wniches for Holiday
Presents,
Very low prices.
Jas, McBZee, Jeweler,
420 Smithfield st., one door below Diamond
st Store open every evening.
Open Evenings.
Holiday goods; cash or credit
tts Hopper Bros. & Co., 307 Wood st.
Cashmeres an elegant line of light
colors for eening and fancy costumes, all
wool, 40 inches wide, 50 cents a yard,
ttssu Htjqpb Ss Hacke.
For Christmas Morning,
Fine seal gloves. C. A, Smiley & Oo,
Only a few more of those elegant silk
plpsh rockers let. Too late to order more.
Cash or credit Hopper Bros. & Co., 307
Wood st
For Christmas Morning, '
Fine seal mufis. C. A. Smiley & Co.
Holiday silk and linen initial handker
chiefs. James H. Aiken & Co.,
D W Fifth aye,
rrR& aBN-B-x. ouster,
1st to-morrow's DISPATCH, gives
her experience - & frostier esp
on O-r-rtsBM Tty-
EM-BERIBll
!- TOaarssflKHS'; .sfc.-.
ttimlTTiTfiTireTWTr.iyiTnYifWS
im ivli wvvn t- vvj
LJi 1.IV" J.VS II'.
How the Belle Adds to Her Attract
iveness by Using False Hair.
J3VEN 'MEN MUST PLEAD GUILTY.
Popularity of liiltlo Wigs to Cover Bald
Spots on the Head.
A LOCAL HOTEL PB0PR1ET0E SCALPED
1 "What lovely hair that yonng lady has,
but what a decided contrast in color with
her eyes."
The above remark heard in the street car
yesterday, combined with the stylish," al
most stunning appearance of the object ot
the remark, attracted the attention of the
writer, and compelled admiration. Close
scrntiny, however, just above and around
the ear revealed the fact that art had lent
its aid to the already bonnteous gifts nature
had bestowed on the young lady.
The "lovely hair" was transferable, and
when the shades of night have fallen, in
stead of reposing od the pillow with thb
charming wearer, it is transferred to a
daintily perfumed case on the toilet dressers,
and a cunning little white cap of exquisite
texture takes its place.
This dispof al of the pretty locks is de
cidedly matter-of-Iact, to say the least, and
leaves no opportunity of weaving romances
about the coquettish curls that cluster
'round tho fair brow of the sleeper: but it
certainly has its advantages also.
"When xhe -rosy (?) light Of morn doth
dawn," the muffins and the steak arc not
ruined by delay cansed by onr lair ideal
dressing her hair. No: a touch of deft
fingers here and there puts in place a refrac
tory lock, and clap it goes on the head, and
we have belore us a most natural delusion
once more.
POPULARITY OP 'WIGS.
It is wonderful how many people, both
ladies and gentlemen, resort to the use of
wigs. Some indulge their vanity, a in the
case of yonng ladies with dark eyes and hair
who wish to be especially noticeable, and,
as the bleaching process requires a vast
amount of care, they have the scissors used,
and then pay from 25 to 550 for a covering
of the desired shade. Other ladies, through
severe illness, lose their hair and are com
pelled to resort to artifice, and not seldom
does it happen that they continue using the
wigs indefinitely, as they are less trouble
some than hair growing upon the head.
They are a perfect boon to elderly ladies
whose hair has lost all beauty by the ravages
of time, but they are iar mora expensive
when made of gray or white hair, costing
lrom sou up in the neighborhood of $200.
- Tbeyare to be had in any color, and
dressed in every conceivable manner.
Among youthful people a tendency to the
short curled wig is very pronounced, but
the more mature devotees select a wig in ac
cordance with their age, and dressed in the
Erevailing style. They are held on the
ead by the aid of springs so skillfully ar
ranged that it requires n shrewd eye aud
some knowledge of the weak points to detect
the deception. The most difficnltjp.irt of the
artist's work is in getting the hair to look
P-rfectly natural around the ears and neck,
more so With a lady's than with a gentle
man's wig.
A HOTEL MAN SCALPED.
To view the numerous bald heads in the
theaters, hotels and restaurants, inspires
scepticism regarding the use of wigs by
gentlemen, but the dealers in hair goods are
authority that they are the most profitable
patrons. From the first appearance of the
wee little bald spot until it extends around
the full circumference of the head, art is re
sorted to. These baby wigs that are de
signed to cover the tiny spots are called
"toupees," and ore always made to order,
because no two men ever have bald spots
exactly alike, no matter how much analogy
may exist between them in other particulars.
These little toupees are kept in place by
the use of French paste, and if a man is
economical and takes off his toupee when
he retires they will last from six months to
a year, or until the bald spot outgrows
them. They are very deceptive in their
nature, so much 60 that the tonsorial artist
is sometimes ignorant ot its presence. One
of the prominent hotel proprietors of Pitts
burg, while on a recent visit to JKew York
and stopping at the Hoffman House con
cluded to have his hair trimmed. He
seated himself in the chair and gave the
usual instructions to the nrtist; i e., to trim
the sides and back of his hair, but not to
touch the top. With the usual neatness and
dispatch of a New York barber the trimming
was completed, bnt when giving the finishing
strokes with brush and comb the teeth of the
latter caugnt in the net ot the toupee, end
was very unceremoniously jerked irom the
owner's head. The surprise of the man was
so great and his apologies so profuse and
sincere that .he was forgiven immediately,
but was warned never to let it occur again.
While the toupee was absent the hotel man
concluded to haye a shampoo.
PAVORITE SHAMPOOS. '
Among gentlemen the beaten white of an
egg is the most popular, and a shampoo is
generally a weekly occurrence. Some who
think frequent washing of the head benefi
cial to the hair indulge their'fancy to the
extent of three or four times a week, and
"top off" with singeing; an operation that
loses some of the horrible snggestiveness
that the name implies, when it" is learned
that just a common gas lighting taper is
used, and only the very ends of the hair are
touched. The verdict of the many who
go through the singeing process is
to the effect that a better and a healthier
crop of hair is the direct result.
Ladies depend entirely upon the hair
dresser to whom they go fora shampoo, and
seldom evince any interest abont the com
position of the wash. It requires from 30
minutes to two hours, according to the
length and amount, to thoroughly and sys
tematically wash a lady's hair. Xhe drying
is, of course, the part of tho operation that
ta-esthe time, and in spite of any and all
pew devices lor quickening the process by
steam and heat in other forms, the old
fashioned way of rubbing the hair dry is
still considered the best. Experts in the
line claim that tho rubbing of the hair, and
more especially the scalp, is the most benefi
cial part of the whole performance, as it re
moves all the dry cuticle, and the scalp re
news its life and vigor. Oily hair, though
very inconvenient, denotes a perfectly
healthy scalp, but requires care nt least
once a month. The dryer hair does not ab
sorb the dust to the same extent, but is
seldom luxuriant in growth.
ART in advertising. Send for estimates
and designs. General printing.
, Pittsburg Photo-no. Co.,
ttssu 75, 77, 79 Diamond st.
Stick Flos.
We have been all over town and have not
been suited till we saw yours! is the excln
mation wo hear 20 times a day. Over 200
styles new, dainty, noveland fresh at
Hardy & Hayes',
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers,
529 Smithfield street New Building.
Open every evening. its
For Cnrlstmn Horning,
Beaver muffs and collars,
C. A. Smiley & Co, -
Ale and porter are the correct drinks for
December, January ond February, Frauen
heim & vilsack's brew are the favorites
with connoisseurs.
For Christmas Morning-,
Ladies' seal gloves.
C. A. 8MILEY & Co,
IP you wish a pretty-faced doll then pur
chase oqe for same price as common ones, nt
Harrison's toy (tore, 123 Federal st, Alio,
gheny. ttb
Var Ckrlatas Morning,
LsJIm' Mftl fceefe. O. A. Smiley & Ce. J
Clerk MeGonnrgle Prepared III eert
Under the Breeka Act.
Clerk of Courts' HcQnnnegle yesterday com
pleted a statement showing the amount ot fines
imposed in this county under tho Brooks law
since the first conviction under It fur illegal
liquor selling in May, 1888. The total number
of convictions for selling withont license, on
Sunday and to minors, up to date, are 133. The
fines Imposed in these cases aggregated $.30,5G3.
The sum collected, however, was only 2,300.
This is accounted for by the fact that in nearly
every case the fine was accompanied by impris
onment, and the convicted parties generally
having no property, served out their One.
The showing is not a favorable one compared
with those of the preceding years, when the
fine was only JSCL Then nearly every one to
avoid imprisonment paid his fine, and some
years a good round sum was realized. The
Controller's reports show that in 1831. $2,585 OS
fines and costs were collected; in 1882, S35.9GS) OS;
1S83, J8.118 78; 1851. HIM 03; 18SS. $5,879 8(5; 188
$5,858 46; 1887. 810,461 4 The large amountf or
18S2 was due to the tight made by the liquor
dealers under a decision ot Judge Btowe's and
refusing to take out a license under the then
existing law.
Judge Stows was reversed by tho Supreme
Court, and all who had acted under it wcro
fined. The large Anipunt in 18S7 was due to the
efforts of SpecrSl Agent Mctall, who was alter
the liqdor dealers that year. In every case,
thougn, tnu fines collected for a year wcro
largor than the amount collected since May,
18S8, nearly two years.
HIGQLI COMPLIMENTED.
The Grand Jury Takca n Vacation Over the
Halldns-s.
The grand jary yesterday returned the follow
ing true bills: Elisabeth Duffy, Frank Duffy,
William Stewart, Jennie Stewart, assault and
battery; Frank Myers, W. C. Phillips, felonious
assault and battery; Archie Moorbead, Charles
Richard, felonious assault; E. Robinson, 8. W.
Wilson, C. R. Weitcrnausen, misdemeanor;
Boz Woods, mayhem; H. Blggert, embezzle
ment; Daniel Feffer, John Carney, larceny:
Robert Stevenson, Margaret Wilson, -el'.lng
liquor without a license; Margaret Wilson,
Selling liquor to minors.
Tho ignored bills were: Patrick Morris, John
Thomas, assault and battery; P. Conway, mis
demeanor; Jacob Doucb, C. Frandazo, Barney
Farrell, Elizabeth McCahlll. J. Scba-er, Mary
S trope, selling liquor without license; C. Fran-,
dozo. J. Scnaifer, Mary Swope, selling liquor)
on Sunday; Luke Lynch, selling liquor to
minors, to persons of known intemperate
habits and to persons visibly affected by intox
icating drinks.
The crana jury also favorably recommended
the petition for the incorporation of the
borough of Wilmcrdlng, Judgo Slagle com
plimented the members on their efficient work,
and asked them to pay an official visit to the
workhouse. They adjourned for the holidays.
Four hundred and seventy-nine bills hare al
ready been disposed of.
AFTER THE P. W.
niillvnto Sne the Rand for Encronchbc on
n Street.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by the
Bnrgess and Town Council of Millvalo borough
against the Pitttburg and Western Railroad
Company. It is stated that in ISSOan ordinance
was passed granting the rallrpad company a
right of way along river aveane in the borough.
It was conditioned, however, that the railroad
should be constructed along the side of the
street next the river, and leave a clear roadway
of 33 feet between tho tracks and the property
line.
A short time ago the railroad company took
possession of the street and commenced to
build a trestle and lay tracks for yard pur
poses. It is claimed that in violation of the
agreement they have taken possession of near
ly the whole roadway. Piles have been driven
in the middle of the street and a trestle bnilt
on them, leaving for wagons a space of about
12 feet wide and 7 feet 6 inches high. An
injunction is asked for to restrain them from
continuing the work, and an order compelling
them to remove what has already been built,
and to comply with the terms of the ordinance.
Hearing Postponed.
The hearing before George P. Hamilton,
Esq., in the equity case of H, E. Saff ord against
J. O. Brown and tho Board of Awards, relative
to the purchase of two Amoskeag engines, was
to have been continued yesterday, but owing to
the absence from 'the city of one of the attor
neys in tho case, the matter was postponed
until Monday afternoon.
To -Day's Trial Lists.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs William
Young. John Dainty. Frederick Weyman (2),
John alcTaln, F. Arnsburgh.
Convictions and Acquittals.
In a suit against the H. Q. Schmidt Brewing
Company for flooring boards furnished, P. W.
Kynd received a verdict for t7tt 13.
Blanche Holmes, alias Annie Bwimps,
pleaded guilty to the larceny of $4 from Michael
Qeaney's house, and was sentenced six months
to the workhouse.
J. C. Blackstoce was convicted of assault
and batterv on his wife. Tho jury is out in the
cose of J, H. Johnston, charged with pointing
firearms at bis wife.
James Thompson yesterday received a ver
dict lor $58 02 in his suit against the H. G.
Schmidt Brewing Company, an action to re
cover for grain, feed, etc, furnished.
Gustave Esgel charged with selling liquor
without a' license and selling to minors on oath
of Henrietta Broadhead was acquitted of the
first charge, but found guilty of the second.
Xs the Criminal Conrt yesterday Lorenzl
Lasjoqua was found guilty of felonious assault
and Batterv and of carrying concealed weapons,
on oath of bis wife, whom be threatened to
kllL
CKVicker pleaded guiltytotenindlctmenia I
nf Uarnn7v tT rlnthiniv mnnAr unit Inwolpv 1
from divers boarding houses. He is the young
man wham Inspector McAleese had arrested
some time ago on complaint of numerous board
ing house keepers.
W. H. Bwaktz pleaded guilty to the larceny
of a suit of clothes from a house in' Brad dock.
Swartz said he was "a tourist," and it devel
oped that he was a tramp printer, who had been
given work aud a bed by a printer in Braadock,
and ho returned tn kindness by stealing his
clothes. He was given eight months to tho
workhouso.
ESTDABWIN AND AGASSIZ
Professor J. M. Pryor, in to-mor-row:s
DISPATCH gives Agassis'
reasons for disagreeing with Dar
win's theory df Evolution.
TrrBFiToritsPrfWTijtlmuell OWS
In lis world, si tw4 by timija I ZkXVir
ths Hospitals ot Lsa3aa,ftris, FOB ONI
Uaila ml Vienna. I DIBEAB3.
Wo. 1 3uxe3Cataxxli,HayJ,cvor,Bcso
Cold, Catarrhal Deafnes3. .... .,,
Ko. a Coaghj,Cold3,Bronchitts, Asth
ma, Consumption. APeorlessRomedy,
Wo, a Bhetrrnntlnm, Gout.
Wo. 4 Idver & SOdncyo ,Dyspepsla,In
digestion, Constipation, Bright Disease.
Wo. 6 rover and Ague, Dumb Acne,
Jlalario, Neuralgia.
Wo. 6 Female Woaiaea,IrrcGniMi
ties. Whites. AGoldeultemcdy. .
W0.7-A Pesfcct Tonlo, Which idves
Eoalth, Form and Fullness, Clear Com
plexion, Good Blood and lots of it.
Wo. 8 WcrtOBJsHehiUtyJiossof Power
Invpntenco.an inoomparaolo remedy.
RELIABLE B ipwM hum ucururax n4
KYitrv hnitl maMnrrnt to eurA
ACEHTS i DeHTlritlro Cironlsni tent f rra un
wauTrn Conpiiauon. noumxi. rxxZDX
WANItU. Kftll'AKi-,T0Tnto,Cl.
&AKER
IS THE STRONGEST
HORSE BLANKET
For sale by all dealers. ' Nona cranio" without)
bom stamped iasMe, MadebyWsr.AotsAEkmf,
WSpW!SI!pH
JL. V : TO-MORROW : l ifl
SE BRA iii. Wi" Contain Very Many New V m
wfiU'lD. ' V and Interesting Features, - V'l'JB
m
!. -THE-VTS T-.iHS nt "
SttW AlsrMtTM-MX-f-f&-
SJS
Presents In the most elegant form
THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRIT10U3 JUICE
-iOPTHS
FIGS Of CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to perma
nently cure Habitual Consti
pation, and the many, ills de
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It is the most excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When One is Bilious or Constipated
SO THAT
PURE BLOOD, REFRE8MM SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it
ASK YOUR DRUQQIST FOR
JB rTP OX :C3-J3
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAU FHANCISC0, CAL.
10U1SVIUE, Kt NEW YORK, It. V.
Jy9-77-TT3
A WONDERFUL RECORD.
In 41 weeks I have
removed 57 tape
worms; have cured
hundreds of Ca
tarrh patients,
and have perma
nently relieved
many sufferers of
T.ivnr KirlneT .
Stomach and Bloods
Troubles. Fallln'
Fits. Paralysis and!
Rheumatism. 1
For all Secret Dis
eases. Old Sores,
etc, use
BTJRGOON'8
System Renovator.
It has no equal.
Catarrh Remedy, $2 per package.
Burgoon's System Renovator, 1 per bottle,
or six bottles for S3.
Bny them at all drugstores, or I wil! send
them by express.
I defy the world to beat my remedies.
DR. BURGOON,
DQI9-31-3 47 Ohio street. Allegheny. Fa.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSION H.
-rrr-HITE SlAlt tiLM
FOK QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEKPOOL.
Royal and United States Mall Steamers.
Germanic, Dec. 18,2 pm
Britannic, Dec. 23, 7:30am
'Adriatic. Jan. L2pm
Uermanlc, Jan. 15, noon
imiannic, Jan. , o a m
-Adriatic, Jan., 1pm
veitic, iian. o.oam
ueiuc leD. a. siauani
From White Star dock, root of West Tenth st.
"Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
(oO and upward, beeond cabin.. f3j and npward,
according to steamer and location or bertb. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage. s.
White Star drafts payable on demand In alt the
principal banks throughout Ureat Britain. Ap
ply to JCHN J. JlCCOKMICK, 033 and 1 Smith-
ueiu st., riEuonnr, or u.isnuur. iax, gen
eral Agent, 41 liroaduray, Mew York".
del3-D
AMERICAN LINE,
Balling every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations lor
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, etc
PETER, WEIGHT fe SONS,
General agents, 807 Waluut st. Philadelphia.
Full Information can be had of J. J. MCCOR
MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield street;
LOUIS MOESER, 618 Smithfield street.
mhl&G&TTS
' STATE LINE
To. Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin
, and Liverpool.
PROM NEW XORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage SSl-to CO, according to location
of stateroom. Excursion $G5 to too.
bteerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN A CO.. General Axents,
H Broadway, NewYoris.
J.J. MeCORMICK. Agent '
639 and 40) Smithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa.
OC24-D
RAILROADS.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY BAILKOAD
I rains leave Union station (Eastern Standard
lime): KIttannlns; Ac. 6:55 a. m.: Niagara Ex..
dally. 8:45 a.-u.. linlton Ac. 10:10 a. m.t Valley
Camp Ac, 52:05 p. in.; Oil City and DuBols Ki
pr ess, 2:00 p.m. ;Hnltn Ac, 3:00 p.m. : iUttanntnx
Ac, 40 p.m.; BrseburnEx,5a)p.m.; Klttian
lng Ac, 5.30 p. m.; Ursebnni, Ac, 6:20p.m.: Hnl
ton Ac, 7& p. m.: Buffalo Kx., dally.
Z-M p. zn.; Hhltun Ac, 9:45 p.m.: Braeburn Ac
11:30 p. m. Church trains Jffaeburn, 12:40 p. ra.
and 8:35 p. zn. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
Fltaburg and Buffalo. JAo. I". A-NDEBSOii,
Q. T. Ant.; DAVID MCCABGO. Geo. Bnpt.
P
nTSBUKG AND WJiSXElSN RAILWAY
Trains (Ct'l sun a time) j Leave Arrive.
Davx.,Akron,Toledo,Kane 6:40 a ra 7:37 p m
Buller Arcominodatlon :0Oa ml 6:00 p zn
Chicago Kxpressrtitaliyr. mzi p mlliaJa in
New Castle KClarion Accom. 4:30 p znl 7:tt a tn
Bntler Acoom I 5:30 p m :30 ra
First class fare to Chicago, .0 50. Second class,
(0 50. l'alunan Bullet ilecpinjt car to Chicane
1TTSBUKO AND CASTLE 911 AN N OX K. B.
Winter TlmeTable. On and after December
JSBS, until farther notice, trains will runas follows
on every day, except Snnday. Eastern standard
time: Leaving FItWbursr-sSO a. m 7:10a.m.,
8:00 a.m.. 9:30a.m.. 11:30a. m.. 1:40 p. m 3:40 p.
m.. 5:10 p. m.. 6:50 p. m., 6:30 p. m.. 9ao p. m.,
11:30 p. m. Arliuoti-5:40 a. m., 63) a. m., 7:tt
a. m., 8.-00 a. m., ioa) a.m., 1:00 p. in.. 2:40 p. m..
40p. m., :10p. m.. 5:30 p. m 7:10 p. m., 10:39
p. in. Hunday trains, leaving l'itUburg--10 a.m-12-jO
p. zn.. 5:10 p. zn.. 9:30p. m. Arlington siiL.
a. m.. 12:10 p. m., KS p. m., 6:30p. m.
' ' JOHN JAHN. Bupt.
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A : GRAND : CHRISTMAS.
: NUMBER. :
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THEDISPATCH Vi
THEDISPATCH
: TO-MORROW :
Will Contain Very Many New
and Interesting Features.
Watch For It and Read It.
4
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-. Watch For It and Read It. 'HH
Twenty. Pages, Three Parts. TB
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PKNKSYkVAMA BAILBOAD-ON ASD'
after November 10. 1889. trains sleaye TJnlon
Station, Plttalmre, as follows. Eastern Standard
Timet t
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman ve
tlbnle dally ti:ISa. m.
Atlantic Express dally for the r st. J a- m.
Mall train, dally, except Sunday. 5:30 a. za. Sao
dav, msll, 8:40 a. m.
Day express dsllr at 8:00 a. m.
Mail express dally at 10 p. .
" Philadelphia express dill v at 4:30 p. m. .
EastcnexpressdailTot7:15p.m. '& - .
-atLlnedailyat8ii0p.m. 4?'r'
Greensburjr express 5:bp. m. week days. :;
Derry express h :W a. m. week days. VL.
All tnronirh trains connect at Jersey Cltylwltb
boats or "Brooklyn Annex" lorBrooklynMfSY.,
avoiding doable ferriage and Journey throoghiSN.
Y. Uty. Hjfe
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:!
St. Lonls, Chicago and Cincinnati Exnres,ip.
daily ' JSOMBJ,
JIall Train, dally. 8:10p.1.
Western Eiprcss. dally ,7-4SSm.
Pacific Express, dally :pJ.5,'
Chicago Limited Express, dally S:30p."taa.'i '
Fast Line, dally 11:5503 .
SOUTHWEST PENN HAIL WAY, .tec"'
PorTJnlontow n, 5:30 and 8:33 a. m. and IsTpvJr
m.. without chaneo o( cars: 120 n m -nr.-t.r ,
Jag at Urecnsbnrg. Trains arrive from Unloaii
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. T
Prom PEUEKAI, ST. STATION. Allegheny CltT."'-
-,.. .u. 'u";i; "- ..ua,uic .. b:ws. m. t,
Batter. 1-un.m.
Batler Accom 8:a.m., 25 and 5:13 p. m.
SnrlndaleAccom9:00,lI:S0a.m.3:3)and OdOD.ro.
Frceport Accom 4:13. 8:2) and 11:40 p. m.
On Sunday 11:35 and 9:30p.m. -'
North Apollo Accom... .11:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation... 8:2) a. m.
Blalrsvllle Accommodation 11:00 Dim. A
Trains arrive at I-DEKALSTKEETSTATION:
Express, connecting from Butler iojs a," .
Mail Train l:p. m.. i .
Bntler Accom 9:10s, m.,4MOand7:S. m.
BlalrsvUIo Accommodation 9.52 S. .
Preeport Accom.7:40 a. m., !:25,7::3 and 11:10 p. m.
On Sunday 10:10 a.m. and7:C0p. m. '
Bnrlngdale Accom. 8:37, 11:48 a. m., 3:15, 8:45 p.m. '
Aorth Apollo Accom 8:40a. m. and 5:p.m. V
MONONUABELA DIVISION. JL;
Trains leave Union station. Plttsbur;. as foU J
Por Monongahela City-, West Brownsville and
Union town, 1U:W a.m. for Monongahela City and x
West Brownsville. 7:C5and 10:10 a. m. and 4:i p.
m. On Sunday 1:01 p.m. For Slonongahda City,
5:40 p. m., week days.
Dravosburr Ac. week days. 3:3) p. m.
West Elizabeth Aero nmodatlon. 8:3) a. m.. 2:00,
6:20 and 11 :35 p. m. Sunday, 9:43 p. m.
Ticket offices Corner Pourth avenue and Try
street and Union station.
CHAS. E. PUOH. J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. Oen'IPass'r Agent.
From Pilliburg Union Station.
ennsylvaniaLinES.
Trains Run by Central Time.
SOUTHWEST SYSTE1I-PANHANDLE ROUTE.
Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1:15 a. m.
d 7:30 a. m., d 9:00 and d 11:15 p.m. Dennlson, IMS
p. ra. Chicago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12.05 p. m.
Wheeling. 7:30 a. m., 12:05, 8:10 p. m Steuben
vllle, 5:55 a. m. Washington, 5:55, 8:35 s. m.. 1:55,
3:30, 4:45. 4:55 p.m. Bulger. 10:10 a. m. Burgetts
town, S 11:33 s. m., 5:25 p. m. Mansfield, 7:15,
9:30. 11.00a.m.. 1:05, 6:JO, d 8:30, 9:50 p. m. Mc
Donalds, d 4 15. d 10:45 p. m.
TBAI.13 arm ve from the West, d 2:10, dS:COa.
in., 3:05, d 5:55 p. zn. Dennlson, 9:J0 a. m. steu
benvllle, 5:05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. m..
3:05, 5:55 p. m. Uurgettstown, 7:15 a. Di., 3 9.-05
a. m. Washington. 6:55, 7:10. 8:40, 10:23 a. m
2:35. 6:25p. m. Mansfield, 5:35, 8,30. 11:40 a zn..
12:45, 3:5a. 9:40 and S 6:20 p. m. Bulger, 1:10 p. m.
McDonalds, d 6:35 a. zu., u 9:00 p. m.
NORTHWEST SYSTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE.
Leave for Chicago, d 7:25 a. in., d 122'. d 1:00, d
1:45, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo. 7:25 a.
m., d !2:2u, d 1:0c and except Saturday 11:20 p.m.:
Crestline, 5:13 a.m., Cleveland. 6:10 a m. ;I2:45 d 11:05
p. m.. and 7:25 a. m.. via P.. Ft.W. fcCKy.:New
Castle and Youngstown, 7:05 a. m.. 12:20, 3:45 p.
m.: Youngstown and Nlles. d 12:20 p. m.:Mead
ville, Erie and Ashtabula. 7:05 a. m.. 12:20 p. m.:
Nlles and Jamestown, 3:45 p. zn.: Massillon. 4:19
p.m.; Wheeling Mid Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45.
3:30p.m.: Beaver Falls, 4:00, 5:05 p. zn.: Beaver
falls S 8:20 a. m.; Leetsdale. 5.30 a. zn.
Depart fkom ALLKOniucT Rochester, 6:30 a.
zn.: Beaver Falls, 8:15. 11:00 a. m.: Knon, 3aTO p.
m.: Leetsdale, 5.-00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:45 a. m.:l:15, 2:jo.
4:30, 4:45. 6:30, 6:15. 7:30, 9:03 p. m.: Conway, 10:3O
S.m.; Pair Oaks S 11:40 a. m.: Beaver Falls, 3
:30p.m.; Leetsdale. S 3:30 p.m.
Tracts akrzvk Union station from Chlcaflro. ex
cept Monday. 1:50, d 6:00. d 6:35 a.m., d 3:55 and
dSO p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50. 0 6:33 a.
zn., 5:55 and 6:50 p. m.: Crestline, 2:10 p. m.;
Youngstown and New castle, 9:10 a. m.. 1:25, 6:50,
10:15p.m.; Nlles and Youngstown. 0 6:50p.m.:
Cleveland. d5:M a. in., 2:25, 7 00 p. zn.: Wheeling
and Bellalre, 9:00 a. zn.. 2:25, 7:00 p. m.: Erie and
Ashtabula, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.: Massillon. 10:00 a.m.:
HUei and Jamestown. 9:10 a.m.: Beaver Palls,
7:30a. m., 1:10 p. m.; Beaver Falls, S SiZZ p.m.;
Leetsdale, 10:4Op. m.
Abbivs ALLEanxNT, from Enou, 8.00 a. m.:
Con wav 6.40a.m;Rochester, 9.40a.m. ; Beaver Kalis,
7.10s. zn.. 5.30 p. zn.: Leetsdale, 4.30. 5. 30. 8.15.
6.50, 7.45 a. m.. 12.00. 12.45, 1.45, 3.30, 4.30. 8.10, 9.00
p.m.; Fair Oaks. S 8.55 a.m.: Beaver Falls. 3
l:.30p. m.; Leetsdale, 3 6.03 p. za.: Beaver Falls,
S3. lop. ra.
d. dally; S, Sunday only; other trains, except
Sunday.
TITTSBDRG AND LAKE KKIE BA1LKOAD
mj
X cijJifA.M. scneauie in ezrect November 17,
1SS3. Central time. DitrABT For C1eveland.idi
5.-C0, 3:00a. m.. t:33, 'too. -:30p. m. For'Cln-lssPP
cinnait, cnicago ana si. louis. :w a. zn.. 'iaa,
9:30p. m. For Buffalo, 80 a. zn., 4:20, 9:30p.
m. For balamanra, "S:00 a. m.. 420 p. zn. For
Youngstown and Newcastle, 5:00, "3:00, 10:15 a.
m., '1:35. 1:20. 100 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
5:00, 7:30, 8:C0, 10:J5a.m 1:35, 3d0, '40,50.
9:31 p. zn. For Chartlers. 5, 15:30 a. m., 53,
6:55.7:15.7:30. 8:05. S:3a 100, 10:15 a.m., 12:05, 12:35.
112:43, 1:40, 3:3a 3:50, 14:30, 5:05, 5:2 "8:10, "10:30
p.m.
AEitlVE rrpm Cleveland, "6:25 a. m., 12:30,
5:401 "7:55 p.m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
bt. liOnls, '12:30, "7:55 p. m. From Buffalo. "35
a. m., "12:30, 10 p. m. From Salamanca, 12:30,
75 p.m. From Youngstown and New Castle,
6A 9:20 a. m., '12:30, 5:40. ItiS. 10 p. m. from
Beaver Falls. 5:23. '633, 7:31, "90 a. m., 121,
1.-20, 5:40. "75, 10 p. m.
P.. C. & Y. trains roc Mansfield. 8:39 a. m 3:30,
55 p. m. For Essen and Beecbmont, 8:30 a. m.,
30 p.m.
P.. C. & Y. trains from Mansfield, Essen and
Beecbmont, 7:08 a. zn.. 11:59 a. m.
1'., JlcTC.&Y. K. K. DZPABT-Kor New Ha
ven. '5:30 a. m., '30 p. zn. For West Newton,
I'odO, 9:30 a. m.. 1:W, SriBp. m.
ABETVB From New Haven, i9:2 a. m., "3:1S
p.m. From West Newton, 6:15, 18:20 a. zn., 1:25,
5:15 p.m.
For MeKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, 6:30, 17:30, 11:15 a. m., 13:30,
30 p.m.
From Kelle Vernon, Monongahela City. Eliza
beth and MeKeesport, 7:15 a. m., 19:20, 12:39, iX,
15:15 p. tn.
Dallv. ISnndavs only. tWUl run one hour
late on Snnday. I Will run two hours late on Sun
dav. Uty Ticket OClce, 639 Smithfield Street.
BALTUIOBE AND OHIO. BAILKOAD.
Schedule In effect November 10, 1889:
For Wasnlngton. D. C. Baltimore Fhlladel
plilasndNew York. SrtOa. m. and "9:20 p. m.
For Cumberland, "3:00 a. m., 11:00, "9:ap. m.
For Connellsvillc 16:40 and "8:00 a. m., 11:00, 140
anJ"V0p. m. For Unlontown. 18:40. 3:00 a.m.,
11:00 and 11:00 p. m. For Mt. Fleasant, 19:40,
80 a. m. ant 110 and 140 p.m. For Wash
ington, ra., '7:GG and 19:40 a. zn., 33, 15:30 and
7:Op. m. For Wheeling. fiOS, 19:0 am.. "3:35.
7:39 1. lu. ForClELlnnatiand St. Louis. "7iOSa
m., "70 p. m. ForColnmbus, 15 a. m. V-jo
p.m. For Newark. OS, 19:40 a.m- 3:35, "7:30
p. m. For Chicago, 7:05 and "7:30 p. m.
ltalns arrive from New York. Fhlladelphls,
Baltimore and Washington. 6:20 a. m "3-oi p.
m. From Columbus, Cincinnati 'and Cbleszo,
8:25 a. tn., 9HU p. m. From Wheeling, "3S5,
100 a. m 13.-00; 9:00p,m.
Through sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
ConneJlsvllle accommodation at $3:35 a. m.
Sunday only.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
andeheck baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner
Fifth ave and Wood (t., or 401 and 639 Smithfield
st. CHAS. O. SCULL, Urn. Pass. Agent. J.T.
O'DELL. General Manager.
7
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