c
m
m
m
TOCEE0STBESTA9D
3?-
flHie Alderman Questioned Bather
Sererely by Mr. Bnrleigh.
ilYlTfiESSES HEARD IN DEFENSE.
eUnusual Crueltj Stories as
Grounds tor
Granting Divorces.
feliTO WILLS THAT PUZZLED HE, COMERS
EneE'Idecee Eaton In tie FtcaijUuiU Salt Worts
Case.
.Aldermaa Porter was heard yesterday in
his own defense. He told a straight story,
j thonjrh cross-examined without gloves by
Mr. Burleigh. A number of witnesses tes
tified in iavor of the Alderman.
The Alderman Porter trial for conspiracy
was continued before Judge Slagle in
Criminal Court yesterday. Bichard Allen,
vho was a deputy constable and did fcomo
-work for Alflerman Porter, testified that he
served the 'warrant on Mrs. Clinton; was
present during the hearing, and was sure
that no money was paid.
Charles A. Sullivan, Esq., testified as to
having acted for Mrs. McMinniman, and
received from her 545, out of which he paid
the costs in the case. The witness flatly
contradicted all the statements made on the
stand by Mrs. McMinniman, and also
denied having acted as attorney for the
Detective Agencv.
Mrs. Celia Bosaler testified to having
visited Mrs. Clinton often, and that she
said she paid money to both Porter and
Sheppard, yet she would often contradict
herself. Mrs. Drum was a witness in the
case against Mrs. McKulty, and saw her
lay monev on the'Sanire's desk to pay
the costs, but the 'Squire refused to take it,
saying that the case would have to go to
court and the grand jury pass upon it
John S. Robb, Esq., testified that Alder
man Porter bad consulted him about a re
hearing in the case or Maud Campbell, and
that he advised the 'Squire that a rehear
in? could be had where the defendant was
not in condition to make a proper defense at
the first hearing.
Thomas slogan testinen mat ce mougni
he heard J. J. Jordan, Esq., say that the
Porter gang had been indicted, and ne
would see that that they would get four
years apiece, but he was not quite sure
of It, as he paid little attention to it. "Will
iam Desso. clerk for Alderman Porter,
stated that he remembered the 'Squire telling
Mrs. McMinniman to quit foitune telling
and to embark; in the grocery or some other
business.
Alderman "W. H. Porter was then called
to the stand, and testified that he had been
Alderman in the Fifteenth ward for 17
years. He had been commissioned by the
court as a detective and to conduct a detec
tive agency. The original purpose of the
agency was to make a place for Hugh Daly,
so that he might ferret out Allegheny Val
lev Bailroad thieves. The only other de
tective specially encaged was a man named
Perry Bailey; Sheppard and Krusa were
deputy constables, while Packer was the
regular constable of the ward. Tom Car
ney was about the office; he served
subpoenas, etc, but never executed a war
rant. The list ot persons who testified that
they had paid money for the settlement of
cases was gone over, and a specific denial
entered in each case. The only money re
ceived was as costs. The witness staled that
there was only one case where he ever ad
vised that a settlement be made, and that
was in the case of a woman named Kate
Cordell, who was poor and had a large fam
ily. Her husband was an old soldier and
was paralyzed. He did advise the settle
ment of that case, purely on charitable
grounds. The case against Mrs. Curry was
entered after the inquest on a girl who had
committed suicide because of bad things
predicted that would happen to her by a
fortune teller, and was discharged lor a lack
of evidence.
The cross-examination, which was rather
severe, was conducted by Mr. Burleigh.
Mr. Porter, however, gave prompt answers
and was not tangled up very much.
Mr. Burleigh The money that yon got as
a forfeit from the girls in the house ot Mabel
Gilbert did you turn over to the city?
Mr. Porter I think I did, or else I still
owe it; but I think I turned it over.
Mr. Burleigh Do you say that Mr. Jor
dan did not pay you any money?
Mr. Porter He did not, unless it was bor
rowed money.
Mr. Burleigh Did he ever borrow 523
from you?
Mr. Porter No, sir, he did rot I never
had confidence enougn in him to lend him
that amount
Mr. Burleigh Did Laura Bailey ever
net as one of your defectives?
Mr. Porter No. sir; she did not
Mr. Burleigh You did not collect costs
from the countv in any of these cases cited?
'Mr. Porter No, sir; I did not The reason
was that at tbe time there was considerable
newspaper talk about Aldermen collecting
costs from the connty, and I wanted to be
careful. In the last 13 months I have not
collected one-half of my costs.
Mr. Burleigh How'much did you collect
in 1889?
Mr. Porter I can't state just now, but if
you will give me until to-morrow morning I
will tell you every name and every cent I
collected'for five years.
Mr. Bnrleigh Did you ever collect costs
from both tbe prosecntortind the county?
Mr. Porter I did in one case bv mistake.
That was in the case of Mrs. McNulty. and
as soonasldiscoveredthemistake I gave the
money to Mr. Brennen, who was Mrs.
JJcNulty's attorney, to be sent to her as a
matter ot justice.
Mr. Porter further testified that he had
been a deputy Mayor for 11 years and for
two years acting Mayor of the city. He
was still on the stand when court adjourned.
The case will go on to-day.
BETEEAL EKOTS UNTIED.
A Kamber of Conples Tranifoimed
Into
Single Blessedness.
Seven divorce cases were concluded in
- Common Pleas Court No. 1, yesterday, de
crees being granted in all of them.
Thomas A. Cunningham was granted a
divorce from Margaret L. Cunningham.
Cunningham is an employe in the Black
Diamond Steel Works. The testimony was
to the effect that he was married in the old
Court House on October 18, 1884. He was
then 16 years old and his wife 22. It was a
forced marriage. Since then his wife has
been unfaithful.
'Prank B. Hancock, of South Diamond
street, Allegheny, was granted a divorce
from Eliia G. Hancock. It is stated that
Hancock was compelled to go to the conn
try on account of ill health. His wife
would not go with him, and when he re
turned eight months later she refused to lire
with him. She paid no attention to his re
peated importunities to return to him, but
remained with her family. On one occasion
she told a friend that she did not know why
she had married Hancock and wished she
had never done so.
Thomas Boland, a river man, living on
Franklin street, received a divorce from
Bebecca Boland. The couple were married
in October, 1887. Boland states that he
made a trip to "White river, and when he re
turned fonnd his wife living with Edward
Sbingliss, of the Southside, as his wife.
A divorce was granted in the case of Mrs.
Fannie Shirk against Harrison C. Shirk.
They were married in 1878, and last July
she had to leave him on account of his abuse
and ill treatment On one occasion he tried
to set the house on fire, and when she pre
vented him tried to stab her. He was
stopped br a boarder in tbe bouse.
Ewin W. Over, of No. -5006 Penn avenue,
obtained a divorce from Alice M. Over.
Some time after their marriage Mrs.Ovw, it
stated, returned uome, stating tflat ner
feelings ha.il changed, and positively fe
fusing to lire with her husband.
Mrs. Anna Oertel received a divorce from,'
Emll Oertel, a piano toner, living on Villa
street, Allegheny. She alleged that be ill
treated her, compelling her to leave him.
Mrs.' Mary Brooks was given a divorce
iron) Julius Brooks. Thev were married in
1881. He abused her, and finally deserted
her four years azo.
TWO WILIS WERE PILED.
A Blngntar Probato Case Which Register
Connor la Worried Over Mrs. W. BI.
Grace Presented Two Wills or tier
Husband.
A hearing was had before Register Con
nor yesterday in the case of tbe contest of
the will of William M. Grace, of Ingram.
Mr. Grace died on August 12. Shortly
afterward Attorney N. W. Sebafcr pre
sented a will for probate, but as it was un
signed the Begister refused to admit it The
document, which bequeathed all of Grace's
property to his widow, Elizabeth Grace,
was then taken away. Borne time later
Mrs. Grace herself appeared, bringing with
her a duly signed document similar to the
first, which she filed.
This will was exactly like the first one,
the wording being the same and it was
written on the same kind of form, the only
difference being the addition of tbe signa
ture. Mrs. Grace explained that she had
fonnd the document in her husband's desk,
where the other had been, and as it was
properly signed, brought it in.
Mr. Grace's brother, .however, filed a
caveat, protesting against the probate of the
paper, holding that it had not been signed
by tbe deceased and was not bis will. At
the hearing yesterday, witnesses were pro
duced by Mrs. Grace to show that the sig
nature was that of her husband. They testi
fied that it was similar to Mr. Grace's sig
nature, and they thought it was bis.
One of them, Wilson S. Smith, first said
that he was familiar with Mr. Grace's hand
writing, and the signature was not his. He
afterward said that it looked something like
Mr. Grace's signature, and then that he was
sure it was his.
Bsgister Conner continued the hearing
until next Friday.
HADE IN CASE HE DIED.
Mr. Kcnworlbj's Will Was Made While on
Bis Deathbed and Told If Ho Got Well.
The will of the late William Kenworthy,
dated December 3, 1889, was filed yesterday
for probate. Mr. Kenworthy, after be
queathing his property to his wife daring
her life, at her death to be divided among
his children, makes the following unusual
condition:
"I desire that, should I recover from my
present sickness, the above bequests shall
again be considered by me. and shall be of
no effect but void, unless God, in Hii good
providence, should at thts time claim me as
His own. Then this last will and testament
shall remain in full force, as above stated."
It Is Dangerons.
Some people suggest that if theconrts
would exercise more stringency in granting
detective licences, crooked Aldermen would
not do so much mischief. John Marron,
Esq., states that where old-time constables
are not emploved to make business there is
but little trouble, but the detective agency
business ofiers too much temptation to an
Alderman of weak moral structure.
Slllksbnke Martin Gets a Stny.
The execution on which John A. Martin,
the milk dealer, had been arrested for the
fine and costs in one of the Sunday selling
cases was stayed yesterday by an order of
Court. General Blakely, Martin's attorney,
had filed exceptions to tbe commissioner's
report of the costs taxed and the writ was
stayed until the case could be argued. The
fine and costs amount to about 557.
The Testimony Taken.
The testimony of the defendants in the
equity suit against the Pennsylvania Salt
Works at Natrona is all in, and if the plain
tins do not spend much time in rebnttal tbe
matter will soon be ready for submission to
the court
To -Day's Trial Lists.
Criminal Conn Commonwealth ts J. C.
Blackstock, Amos Dockratn, Bobert Heckert,
Samuel E. Calhoun.
P0SlT0iD FOE A WEEK.
Doctor Gun Wnb and His Manager Fnrnlsh
81,000 Ball.
Gun Wat, the Chinese doctor, and C. A.
Bernard, his business manager, were ar
raigned before Alderman McBTenna yester
day afternoon, but their case was continued
for one week, at the request of the prosecu
tion. Mr. Burleigh, the attorney for the
Police Bureau, was unable to so on at that
time. Bail to the amount ot 1.000 fot- each
was signed by Councilman George Treuscb,
of the Fourth ward, A. Israel appeared to
detend the men. Gun Wah has temporarily
ceased the sale of medicines, and will not
attempt to renew his business until the
pending case is concluded.
Arrested on Suspicion.
Yesterday forenoon Magistrate McKenna
sent to the jail a man named John Allen,
who is believed to be one of the men who
assaulted Donaldson, on the Twenty-eighth
street bridge, last Christmas night. He will
be held until the police have made further
discoveries. They think they have located
another of the assailants near the city and
will arrest him to-day.
Grand Display of Gold Wntcbes
For New Year's presents at the jewelrv
house of Henry Terheyden, 530 Smithfield
street
Having ordered ont a very large stock of
gold watches lor the Westinghonse Indus
trial Watch Club to make their selections, I
have quite a large number on band which I
will dispose of at very small margin. Fancy
cases suitable for presentations, as well as
plain ones for popular use. The movements
are from first-class factories, viz.: Howard,
Elgin, Waltham, Hampden. Warranted
accurate timekeepers. Hurry up belore the
New Year, as I want to close them out be
fore taking stock. d
Casey's old "Dog Cabin" rye is especi
ally adapted for medicinal use. The pro
prietors guarantee its perfect purity, and it
is recommended by many well-knpwn physi
cians, and defies competition at the price
which places it within reach of all. Put up
in full quart bottles at $3 per gallon.
FS T. D. Casey & Co., 971 Liberty tU
Positively the Last Day of
The bankrupt sale of drygoods, carpets and
rutrs at 723 and 725 Liberty st, corner
Eighth. Those in search of bargains should
attend this, the last day, as the assignee
is determined that everything must be sold
regardless of cost or price. Parties having
goods on deposit must call and secure them
by 8 o'clock or they will be sold over.
n.&u,
'Balance of stock of men's colored percale
stripes and figures, collars and cuffs to
match, 60c each from $1 00 and $1 25. Men's
furnishing depot
Boggs & Bum., Allegheny.
Pbacticai, bookkeeping, shorthand
typewriting, algebra, geometry and me
cbanical drawing at Carry "TJnivcrsitv.
Day and evenings. Mwa"
Ebauexheim & Vilsack's
porter are superior beverages,
them'. All dealers keep them,
direct. 'Phone 1188.
ale and
Call for
Or order
r-OLABA BELLE contributes a
budget of bright and amusing New
York gossip to the columns of to
morrow's DISPATCH.
,i-va
THE: MILD' WBMHER
Is
Bavins a Depressing Effect on
the Yolumo of General Trade.
NO DEMAND FOR COAD AND WOOL,
Stock Speculation is Retarded bj a Tight
Honey Market.
IEOH 18 A CONSPICUOUS EXCEPTION
It the Dullness in Other tines, and Contlnnes to
Enjoy a Boom.
The reports to Brad&treet's and E. G.
Dun & Co., show that business is generally
quiet " The prospects, however, are re
garded as excellent The future of coal and
wool wjll depend on the weather.
rsrrciAL telegram to tits disfxtcii.
New Yoek, December 27. Special tele
grams to Bradttreet't show that general
trade has been much quieter even than is
customary at this season in jobbing circles,
owing to the observance of holiday cere
monies, to the prolonged mild weather and
to the interference of stock-taking. In Cali
fornia there have beeu only six fair days
within a month, and trade is much de
pressed by continued rains. The movement
of Indian corn and flour is quite heavy, and
tbe lack of railway cars at Western dis
tributing centers to meet demands made
upon railway companies for freight room on
old business remains as conspicuous as lost
week.
The New York wholesale trade has been
quiet Betail trade during the holidays has
been disappointing in furs, woolens and
other lines of heavy goods. Country road
ways are heavy. The bank reserves in
creased again, but call loans at Sew York
on Friday were quoted as high as 30 per
cent, which served to check stock specula
tion. New York, Philadelphia and Boston
interest and dividend disbursements on Jan
uary 1 are estimated at ?115.000,000. The
stringency at this time is caused by prepa
rations to meet this.demand on the Cants.
SPECULATION NOT ACTIVE.
Stock market transactions aggregate a
very small amount Many operators feel
confident that after the opening of the new
year Wall street will be in position to reflect
the general 'prosperity of the country.
Lackawanna advanced to-day afterdeclaring
al per cent quarterly dividend, aud Bead
ing is higher. There are 20,000 idle coal
miners, and 20,000 more are to be cut down
one-quarter as to working time and wages
on January 1.
The coal companies cannot have received
as much gross this year as last by $15,000,
000. Special returns to Bradttrett's show
that the wool and woolen goods trades have
suffered three times as heavy financial losses
from failure in 1889 as they did in 1888. The
total of such failures in the United States is
72 this rear against 67 last year, and of lia
bilities $10,442,000 as compared with 3,637,
000 in 1888, and of assets $7,032,000 against
51,976,800 a year ago.
Exports of wheat (and flour as wheat)
both coasts, for this week continue heavv,
aggregating 5,251,634 bushels against 2,872,
21 bushels last week and 1.229,141 bushels
in the last week of December, 1888. The
total shipped abroad July 1 to date is 52.-
447,256 bushels against 51,230,000 bushels
last year and 74,500,000 bushels in a like
portion of 1887.
AGBICULTUBAIi LINES.
All cereals declined this week. Flour
has shaaeS on free offerings and reports of
heavy shipments. Wheat markets abroad
nre very dull and prices here are down
s. Indian corn on a heavy move
ment from the interior has been very active
with price 22c lower. The use of corn
for fuel in the Western States, with coal. at
20e, and corn at 15c per bushel, is extend
ing. Oats shared in the depression of corn
to the extent of jJo. Bye on pressing
offers is down l2c. Hog products have
been unsettled and depressed in sympathy
with the West, lard and pork noticeably so.
Makers of pig iron are declining to name
prices for delivery after April 1, and mill
owners are placing orders freely, as fur
nance managers are willing to accept busi
ness for the first three months of the year at
and coke and a possible advance in the cost
of labor at the opening of spring have in
spired caution on the part of the manufact
uring interests. A speculative tendency is
apparent in crude iron in several "Western
markets. The possibility of an advance in
freights, particularly on Southern irbo, is
also recognized. Western buyers have
placed large orders with Southern turnace
managers, to be delivered during the first
half of the year. At Southern exporting
points inquiries from foreign sources are
being received for prices on crude iron.
THE BUSINESS FAXLUBES.
Business failures reported to Bradstreet's
number 237 in the United States tbis week,
against 330 last week and 334 this week last
year. Canada had 30 this week against 34
last week. The total failures in the United
States January 1 to date is 11,590 against
10,416 in 1888.
The disturbing political and financial
news from Brazil, coupled with the decline
in Klo exchange, checked trading in coffee,
and prices ended 2535 points lower1. On a
restricted movement refined sugar is ic
lower.
B. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review says:
At Western points. With scarcely an excep
tion, the open weather and bad condition of
country roads are noticed as causes of un
usually slow collections. In other respects
the reports of trade are generally satisfac
tory. The movement of grain at Chicago
continues, equal to that of last vear to date.
The weak points of the situation are those
trades which are most affected by two suc
cessive mild winters. The anthracite coal
trade is stagnant in the absence of demand,
and the situation is almost without prece
dent ,
IKE WEATHER RESPONSIBLE,
More than half of the Beading coal mines
have closed, throwing 8,000 miners out of
work, and it is stated that-20,000 miners are
working on three-quarters time. The bitu
minous coal trade is more active, but lack
ing cars. No definite relief in the wool
goods can be expected until prolonged cold
weather has caused a well-sustained de
mand, and the clothing business in all parts
of the country must necessarily depend to a
great extent ipon the weather."
On the other hand, the iron business con-
Its superior excellence proven in millions ot
homes for more than a quarter ot a century.
It Is used by tbe United State Government.
Indorsed by the heads of the great universities
as tbe Stroncest, Purest and most Healthful'
Dr, Prico'4 Cream Baking Powder does not
contain Ammonia. Lime of Alum. Sold only
In cans. PRICE UAK1NG POWDER CO.
NEW TORE. CHICAGO, .BT. wtra.
my5-S2-TTSeoSu
p?PR.CE
CREAM
4iONg
tinues to prosper. Though sales of- pig
were not very large, prices are very firm at
Philadelphia, and $19 50 is quoted here for
No. 1. Bales of 35,000 tons of steel rails
are reported, with tbe price steady at $35
East and 536 25 at Chicago. Bar iron is
firm at 2 cents, and confidence in the future
is in all branches of the iron and steel busi
ness undiminished.
A larger demand for copper having en
sued, the syndicate has advanced lake to
14) cents, with sales of 750 pounds, but lead,
is quiet at $3 87, and tin has been depressed
at London by specnlative realizing, being
quoted at 21 cents here. In speculative
markets, corn has dropped 2)4 cent:, with
sales of 11,000,000 bushels. Wheat sales
were but 9,000,000 bushels, but oats are
nearly 1 cent lower.
BUT UTILE CHANGE.
Pork products are substantially un
changed, petroleum a quarter of a cent
lower with insignificant trading, coffee a
quarter higher with sales of only 160,000
bags, and cotton steady with small sales,
thongh tbe exports again exceed those of
the corresponding wees last year, and the
receipts are nearly tbo same. The belief in
a very large yield grows stronger, but also a
faith In large increase in foreign consump
tion.
Tight money continues here and at Phila
delphia, and relaxation is not to be' ex
pected now until after the January dis
bursements. The November exports ex
ceeded imports by the unprecedented sum
of 34,653,716, and at New York in Decem
ber the exports show1 a decrease of 5.1 per
cent, while imports increase Z per cent, but
even at this rate tbe excess of imports for
tbe whole country would be over 510,000,
000. The treasury is so conducted as to
sustain the money market as far as practic
able, and $3,200,000 has been paid out in
excess of receipts this week, but the move
ment of S70.000.000 cash from the treasury
and the banksHo the West and South since
August 1 makes the present stringency by
no means surprising.
BAD LUCK AGAIN.
Dorrlnston & Ewlns Find Their Second Oil
Venture Unsuccessful.
Dorrington & Ewing have met the same
trouble in their second venture on the
Knopf farm, Montour run, as they did in the
first In the 100-foot sand the salt water be
came too much for then), and they have gone
on after the third sand. In the first hole the
tools were irrecoverably stuck after passing
through the 100 foot
To-day tbo Last Day.
You uill get a cash -return of 10 per cent
on anything you buy at our great store.
Note what we are offering in overcoats to
day. All wool medium weight casslmere
overcoats with velvet collar worth $14 to-aay
at f6. Nice genteel check or plaid ulster
cut very long with a big collar worth $12 to
day for $5. The celebrated Daisy overcoat
worth $22 to-day for $10. Be on hand earlv
and get first choice. P. C. C. 0.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts.t opp. new
Court House. ?
B. &B.
To close all the percale and zephyr an$
fine shirts, collars and cuffs to match, $1 0)
from 52 50 and $3 00. All to be sold Satur
day, open till 10 o'clock.
Boggs & Bitbx, Allegheny.
FkAtjenheim & Vilsack's ale and
porter arc superior beverages. Call for
them. All dealers keep them. Or order
direct. 'Phone 1186.
A GBSAX bargain in lace curtains--from
$1 50 to ?5 per pair 25 per cent less than
manufacturers' cost. Hugus & Hacks.
ztssu
E-YOTJNG MEN IN POUTIOS,
and the honors and rewards 'of a
political life, are discussed in to
morrow's DISPATCH by a number
of prominent statesmen.
B LOOKER'S &noa
Instantaneous,
150 Cops
for Sl.OO.
Dutch
COCOA.
V. & DEFOT.tt Mercer St, N. T.
OC23-50-WS
KXS
rpna 1
1 tha
FtToiiU Prncrlctlcmf oil OTTTI t.
tha BrfchtMt Uedlul Uillinn.nni
In tb world, ml br them In I
th Hotpluii ct London, mil, I FOH OKI
Beiltn ud Vienna. DISEASE.
Wo. l-CnroaCataxrn,HayI'ever,Pose
Cold, Catarrhal Deafness.
No. 2 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asth
ma, Consumption. APeerlesaEemody.
rJa 3 nhecmat&m, Gont.
Ho. 4 livor SEldiieyB,DyspepsIa,Tn
digestion.Constipatiou.IlrightsDlsease. So. 6 Tever and Ague. Dumb Ague,
Malaria, Neuralgia.
Ho. O Female Weakness, Irregularities-Whiteo.
AGoldenliemedv.
Ho. 7 A Perfect Tonic, which gives
xieaj in, r ona ana st uudcss, dear com
plexion. Good Blood and lots of it
Ho. a NcrvousDobUity.Loss of Power
Impotenco.an incompaiabloremedv.
RELIABLE
AGENTS
WANTED.
Jshrery bottle gunmeed to cars
Its tpeelal diMMd H CURABLE nnd
to piTO permanent relief ALWAYS.
PescriptlTa Circular seat free on
application. HOSPITAL HELIEDX
COMPANY, Toronto, Canada,
oco-TS-Swk
BEECEiAiWS PELLS
(THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.)
CoreBXL IOUS and
IJervous IIXS.
25cts. a Box.
OV fiT.T. DRUGGISTS.
TjEWARD.
$ 100.00.
The above reward will bo paid for the arrest
and conviction, or for Information tbat u ill lead
to the arrest and conviction, of tbe person or
persons who cnt the wires of tbis company on
the Suspension Bridpe, December 20th. The
ALLEGHENY CO. LIGHT CO., Penn are.
and Ninth St. deZ83
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Tbo January number of the enlarged
St. Nicholas is a beautiiul holidav
number, full of fine stories, poems and
pictures for boys and girls.
A NEW STORY BY
WM. O. STODDARD
BEGINS IN THIS NUMBER.
Walter Camp contributes an article on
Football: so does W. T. Bull, Yale's fa.
mous "back;" Tbere is an Instructive
chapter on Foreien Intercourse in "The
Routine of tbe Republic," and many ln
terestln: stories, including
THE ENCHANTED MESA,
A legend of New Mexico in the Fifteenth
Century.
TRACKED BY A PANTHER.
A trapper's story.
PILOT-BOAT "TORCHING" BY NIGHT,
THE LITTLE BUTTON.WOOD MAN,
THE BROWNIES IN THE STUDIO,
aud other. There are a number of poems
also, one of them being
THE ULE-LOG'S SONG,
HARRIET PREScStT SPOFFORD,
The January St. Nicholas Is now for
H
O
L
I
D
A
Y
N
U
M
B
E
R
sals at till bookshops and newsstands.
Price 25 cts. a years subscription for ??,
THE CENTURY VO.. S3 East Seventeenth
street, New York. de23-67
8
T.VlCHOLAB FOR BALE BY
It. a DAVIS t CO.. '
Booiellcrs. 06 Fifth axe. Subicrrptions re
ceived for all magazines at lowest rates. de2S-70
WFVfTTfW
MKW 'ABTSKTISKMENTS.
Scaly Skin Diseases.
Psoriasis 5 years, covering face, head and en.
tire body with whits scabs. Skin red,
Itchy and bleeding. Hair all gone. Spent
hundreds of dollirs. Pronounced incur
able, ,Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
Cured by Cuticura
Mr disease (osorl&sls) first broke ont on'tavlcft
cheek, spreading across bit nose, and almost cov
ering my face. It ran Into my eres, and the phr-
sk'Unwas afraid I would lose my eyesizht nlto-
f ether, itsoreauau oYermv head, and mv
hair
all lell ont, until 1 was entirely bald headed
orer ray ncau. ana
it
then broKeont on my arms ana shoulders, until
my arms were Just one sore. It covered my entire
body, my face, head and shoulders uefnp the
wont. The wbltoscabt rell constantly from my
bead, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very Itchy, ana would crack and
bleed If scratched. After spending, many hun
dreds of dollars I was pronounced Incurable. I
heard of the Cuticuiu. IiEiiEDiEg,and after using
two bottles CuricunA 1U80LVE.VTI could see a
change: and after 1 had taken four bottles I was
almost cored: and when I had nsed six bottles of
Cuticciu. ItEsoLVEXT and ono box or Coricuiu.
and one cake of CUTICBha t-OAP 1 was cored or
the dreadful disease from which 1 bad suffered
for five years. I thought the disease would leave
a very deep scar, but the Cuticdba Iismedms
cured It without any scars. 1 cannot express with
a pen what 1 coffered berore using the CUTICURA
Kkmedies. They saved my life, and I feel it my
duty to recommend them. My hair Is restored as
good as ever, and so is my eyesight, I know of a
number ol different persons who have used the
Cuticura ItEMEDlKS, and all have received great
benefit from their use. Mlts. K03A KELLY,
Uockwell City, Calhoun Co., Iowa.
Cuticura Resolvent
The Hew Blood l'urlflcr andpnrest and best of
Humor Kemedles, Internally, and Cuticura, the
great SKtn cure, and cuticuiia Hoap, an exquis
ite Skin Beautlfler, externally, have cured thon
Eands of cases where theshedding of scales meas
ured a quart dally, tbe skin cracked, bleeding,
burning 'and Itching almost beyond human en
durance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering hardly
to be appreciated. What other remedies ever be
fore accomplished such cures ofliuuiors and dis
eases or the skiu, scalp and blood?
Sold everywhere, l'rlce, CuticuhA, 50c. : SOAP.
25c. : KESOLVEST, (1. .Prepared by the 1'otteb
Dkuo and chemical CoitroRATioK, Boston.
fcg-Sendfor "flow to Cure Bkln Diseases," 6
pages, GO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DlrW'LES hlack-heads.red, rough, chapped
r I III and oily skin prevented by CUTlCOKAbOAP.
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Backache, kldnevnalns. went n cm
rheumatism and muscular pains re
lieved ir ofK minute by the Cuti
cura Anti-Pain Plaster, the fir
and only Instantaneous Daln-kllllug. strengthen
ing plaster. Vastly snperlor to all others. ws
More and Better.
To-day we make a push on
a big line of fine Trouserings
reduced to $5, $6 50 and $8
per pair.
Nor is this alL You'll find
a big line of Suitings at $20
and $25 per suit. Remember
they are to be made faultlessly;
are to please you in fit and
worknfanship, or we don't ex
pect you to take f hem.
We have marked a big line
of Boys' and Children's Over
coats down to $5. Every gar
ment is all-wool and our own
make.
These are bargain times at
Wanamaker's for man or boy,
and every article is of
HONESTQUALITYand
at low cost
Wanamatoer
&' Brown
Sixth street and Fenn avenue.
de27D
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Lorgnettes,
Barometers, Graphoscopes, Stereoscopes, etc,
etc.
Handsome Pearl Opera Glasses, in
Plush Case, $5.
Fancy Thermometers, Magic Lanterns, Steam
Novelties, eta, etc., at cost,
WM.E.STJERM, Optician,
S44 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA.
de3-22-TT8
CLEARANCE SALE
-OF-
HOLIDAY GOODS.
"We still have a large stoot of the following articles, suitable for presents, which we
offer at greatly reduced prices. The greatest cuts have been made on Fancy Goods, vii:
PLUSH AND LEATHEE CASES
OF ALL
Papeterie and Plush and Fancy Paper Boxes.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AID MUFFLERS,
Embroidered and Lace Handkerchiefs,
BRASS ARTICLES.
Thermometers, Ash Receivers, Ink Stands, Writing Tablets, Smokers' Tables, Travel
ing Companions, Toilet Sets, etc.
CLOAKS :: MUST :: GO !
Prices cnt all to pieces. Must reduce stock to make room for spring goods soon to
arrive. Over 500 fine tailor-made Jackets, all kinds, will be offered below half the former
prices. All Newmarkets, Plush Saeques marked down below cost of material.
x-insriEiEsr handkerchiefs
Slightly mussed goods from the great Christmas rush, half price.
SPECIAL DEIYES
In Silk Umbrellas, Muffs, Ladies' and Gents' Un
derwear, Hosiery, Woolen-Gloves, etc.
Extra good values in KID GLOYES at 50c, 75c, 1, 51 25, 51 50. Gents' Frenqh
Kid Gloves, 75c, 51, ?1 18, U 50. '
C
n
bgenbawin
510, 512.514 MARKET ST.
. Xe iC4ta?qxaV
. M-- .i.mKW
AFMBPIEOEOE
: Tobacco1
'iS INDEED A LtrXTJBY. 'y
FINZER'S
Old Honesty
Comes as near befnfc a fine piece of
PLUG TOBACOO as it is possible
to make it, and Is known as a
STANDARD BRAND
AMONG DEATjERS
We are sure that ONE TEIAL -will,
convince you of its merita
XS-Look for the red H tin tag on each ping.
INO. FMZER & BROS.,
LOTJISVIIiLB, KY.
mb2sl5-ssa
gggg2
Gold Spectacles, Gold Eyeglasses, Opera
Glasses, Field and Tourists Glasses, Magic
Lanterns, Barometers, Thermometers, Draw
ing Sets, Microscopes, Graphoscopes, Pho
tographic Cameras, etc
KORNBLUM,
OPTICIAN,
No. 50 Fifth Avenue,
NEAR WOOD STEEET.
Telecnone No. 1GS6L
deS-100,
"NECTAR."
Oar exelnsive brand of pnre, old-fashioned
Rye Whisky.
8 vear old, 60c qnart. 8 year old, 81 25 quart.
year old, 65c quart. 10 year old, 1 60 qnart.
6 year old. 75c quart. 15 year md. 1 75 quart.
MjII orders tn.o 1 same day. No delay. Goods
guaranteed as reuresetited. Specially recom-m-nded
for medical use.
V, E. LtPTONCOTT, 639 BmithfleW street,
Pittsbnrg. distiller and wholesale liqnor dealer.
de25-TuS
al"1 A PTSSpnd DEAD NOISES
m WM m BBH uJrf'Mnrf ecx'a rat. in
MB ln fK VJSIUIO iUD!
balar JEar.Cusli.
loon. Wiuspern heard distinct-
jr. Successful when all remedies fai
.uuBir&ieu OUOK f XULIS.
si Hsfvsrt"SKv?sstti.iSr
863Brosdwi7, cor. MttiSt.. New York. Noteentsf
nolwll-TTSsu'Wle
J ONES' MAGIC ROACH POW
DER. Roaches banished by con
tract. Satisfaction euarauteed or
no pay. 35 SEVENTH AVE..
Pittsburg. Pa Price 1 60 per
ponno. iaz-oe-B
RAILROADS.
D1TTSBUHG AND LAKE KR1E KA1LKOAU
X COMl'AMx. sctieauiein effect Morember 17,
1839. Central time, DicrART-lror Cleveland,
o:w, -3:w. in.. tij, .:.m -vwn. m. xor Cin
cinnati, Chicago and tit. Loots. 5:00 a. m.. -1:33,
9:30 t. m. For .Buffalo. 8:0O a. m.. 4:20, 9:S3p.
m. For Salamanca, 3:0O s. m., sn p. m. i'or
Younftstown and Newcastle, 5:00, "8:00, 10:15 a.
ro 'UK, N:M, 9-.S3 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
6:00, 7:30, '8.-00, 10:15 a. m 1:55, J:30, M3J, 5:aJ
gain. m. For Chsrtlers. 5:00, 13:55 a. m., 5:33,
6:55.7:15.7:30. 8:03. 8:30. 9:50, 10:15 a. nj.. 12:05, K:3
112:45, 1:40. 3.30, 3:50. 14:30, 6:05, 6:2 M:l0, W:30
p.m.
AEnrvE From Cleveland, fi:25 a. m., '12O0,
5:40. "7:55 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicafro and
St. Loots, '12:30, :55 p. m. From Buffalo, 8:X5
a. m '120, 10 p. m. Frora Salamanca, 12:30,
7:65 p. m. rtom Younpstown and Heir Castle,
6:sv, m9:?a a. m.t 12:30, 5:45. 7:55. 10 p. m. From
Beaver Falls. 5:25, 8:25, 7:20, "SSS) a. m., 12:30,
1:20, 6:40, '7:55, 10 p. ta.
P.. C. & Y. trains for Mansfield. 8:30 a. ra., 2:30,
5:05 p.m. For Essen aud iJeechmont, 8:30 a.m.,
3:30 p.m.
P.. C. & Y. trains from llansfleld, Essen and
Ecechmont, 7:08 a. m.. 11:59 a. m.
P., McK. &Y. K. K. DEPAKT-Cor New Ha
Ten, '3:30 a. m., '30 p.m. For "West Mewton,
'5:30. 9:30 a. m.. 3:30, 6:20 p. m.
Abbtve From New Haveti,. 2"8:20 a. m., 5:1S
Ii. m. From West Newton, 6:15, 18:20 a. m., 1:25,
5:15 p. m.
For McKeetport, Elizabttb. Mbnonjrabela City
and Belle Vernon, 6:30. 17:30, 11:15 a. in.. "J3:JU,
'I:50p. m.
From Belle Vernon, lfononeatiela city. Elisa
beth and McKeetport, 7:45 a. m., 19:20, 12:30, 5;00,
15:15 p. m.
Dally. ISandars only, twill run one hour
late on Sunday. IW111 run two hours late on San-
"S'ty Ticket Office. 639 Smlthfleld Street.
KIKDS.
AMD 27 FIFTH AVEME.
EKEW.'ABVERTISXSrEJiTS.
COiewin
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
KKW ABvTnsEWEjrTSL
4 ':& '.,..... -..,...
TO-DAY
FEEBl" FBBBJ
With every Man's or Boy's Suit or Overcoat 4
',." (costing $12 or more).
These Watches, remember, will be given away to
day only, and, if you want one, make your purchase
within the specified time before u o'clock to-night. -
A ROYAL GIFT FOR THE LAMES 4
We have about 250 Dore Bible Galleries left, It's
hardly necessary to dwell on the artistic merit of the en- '
gravings in this book. Everybody knows that Dore was- '
the greatest artist of- his kind the world has ever known,-'
and everybody knows that the Bible Gallery is the mosty
prodigious of his grand works. Its regular 'publisher's
price is $4 (and it's worth it), but
TO-DAY WE SHALL GIVE IT FREE
with every Lady's or Miss' Cloak costing not less than
$10. These Books, remember, are of the regular 10x12
inch standard size, standard finish, standard binding and
printing.
OUR NEW YEAIVS GIFTS FOR CHILDREN
A TETIWIC A hand'some Iittle Saratoga Trunk,
J J..LI U 11 IX. with movable inside partitions, strong ?
hinges, lock and key, leather handles, zinc trimmings, or '
1
ACT TjVn A substantially made and neatly finished f
Oil HIV . sled that'll seat two children will be givenjf
FREE
with every Boy's Suit "or
Cloak, no matter how low
KAUFMANNS
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street
WHOLESAIiE
HAILKOADS.
PENNSVLVANIA BAIMIOAD ON AND
after November 10, ISWJ, traini lcare Union
Station, i'ltutmrg, at follows, Hiatera Standard
Time:
MAI5 LI3E EASTWAKD.
New York and Chicago Limited or Pullman Ves
tibule da!lr&l7:!5 a. m.
Atlantic Express dally for tbe Kast, tiZ) a. m.
Mall train. daUf. except Sunday. 5:3a.m. Ban
dar, wall, 8:40 a. m.
Bar express a ally at 8:00 a. m.
Mail exoress dalir at l:0O n. m.
Philadelphia express dallrit 4:30 p. m.
Eastern express dally At-7:13 p. xn.
Fast Line dully at 8:10 n. m.
Greensburg express 3:to p. m. weekdays.
;uauy ai
irzexrjri
Derjy expressllava. m. weekday.
All turough trains connect st Jersey City with
boats or "Broofcrrn Anuex" rorllrooklyn, N. Y.,
avoiding; doublo ferriage and Journey through N.
Y. City. ,
Trains arrive at Union Station as fellows:
St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express.
dally 2:00& m.
MallTraln. dally. 8:10p. in.
estern Express, dally ";a. m.
Pacific Exnress. dallv 12:13 n. m.
Chicago Limited Express, dally 9:Jup. m.
fast Line, dail
It..
....11 Sp. n.
bOUMiWESTPENN KAILWAY.
EorUnlontown, 5:33 and 8:33a. m. and. 4:15 p.
m., without change ol cars; i;:.50p. m.. connect
ing at Ureensnurp. Trains arrive from Union
town at 9:45 a m., 12:3). 5:35 and 8:10 p. m.
W'EbT PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDEKAL 8T. STATION. Allegheny City.
Mall train, connecting for HUlrsvllle... 8:43 a. m.
Expre, for JSlalrsvllle. connecting for
Hutler. 3:11 p.m.
Ilntlcr Accom 8:20a.m., 2:25 and 5:45 p.m.
SprlngdaleAccom9.00,110a.rn.3:39and 6:2Up. m.
Fretport Accom ..4:15, 8:20 and 11:40 n. m.
On Sunday.. i::loand 9:30 p.m.
North Apollo Aecom 11:00 a. ra. and S:OOp. m.
Allegheny dnnmon ACCommouanon... s:aia. m,
JJIalrsTlUc Accommodation 11:00 p. m.
Trains arrive at irui!KAUBijujbiBiAiiurii
Express, connecting from Batter.
1U;33 a. in.
juaiiarain.
,.i:4,n. in.
v .l.. .. n.ll.n n ijn.nil?'Kii .n
UlalrsTlllo Accommodation ..9:S2 p. ra.
Frceport Accom.iHOa. m., is,i:sanaii:iup.m.
Onbundav 10:10 a. m. and7:iflp. m,
8pringdaIeAecom.:37, ll:8a. in., 3:45. 0:45 p.m.
North Apollo Accom 8:40a. nt. and 3:44 p.m.
SIONONOAHKLAJjmSlON.
Trains eare Union station. Pittsburg, as- fol
lows :
i'or Mononcahela City, West Brownsville and
Ununtown. lu:40 a.m. For Monongahcla City and
West Brownsville. 7:u5 and 10:40 a. m. and 4:li p.
m. On Holiday 1:0! p. m. Jor Monongahela City,
5i p. m., week days.
UravosbursAc. week days. 3:20 p. m.
West Elizabeth Acco nmodatlon. b:2u a. m.. 1:00,
6:20andll:r!5p. m. Sunday. 9:40 p. m.
Ticket offices Corner Fourth avenue and Try
street and Union station. ..,..
CHAS. E.PUOH. j, J. K. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'U'ass'r Agent.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO KAILKOAD.
Schedule In effect November la, 1880:
For Wasnington. J. C Baltimore, l'hlladet
DhlaandNew York. SiOOa. m. and 9.-20 p. m.
For Cumberland. '8.-00 . .. tlttn, 9sap.n).
ForConnellsvlllf, W:40and 8:C0 a. m., JIWO, $4:00
and9S0p.m. For Unlontown, WHO, 'S:O0a.in.
tl:00and t4:0rf p. m. I'orllt. Plcas-tnt, 18:40,
8:00a. ra. ani 11:00 and 4:00p. m. For Wash
ington, Pa., 7J and 81:40 . m. 'S.-35, 4SdM and
7:p.jn. For Wbeelinr. 7:03, :40am,. 3:S1
7:30 p m. ForClcdmiatland St. Lonis, TiOSa.
m 7:S p. m. For Columbus, Trti . m.. 7ao
m. ForflewarK. -taa, ;w "- ;" i-m
?. lu nor unicago, -.v iu -,m- p. w
Tains arrive from New York. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, too a. m., :SS p.
R. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago,
:J5a. m., 'SiOl p.m. From Wheeling, "arts,
J0:SJ a. m t5rt. 9rtp. m.
Through sleeping ears to Baltimore, Washing
ton, ClndnnatUnd Chicago.
Connellsvllla accommodation at 3:35 a. m.
Tbe'Jlttsunrg Transfer Company win call for
and check bsgnge from hotels and residences
upon orders lcrt at,' B.& O. ticket offlce, corner
Fifth aveT and Woodst,, or 401 and CO Smlthfleld
It. CHAS. u. suuuji uau. iwiAgiiu. rJ-. itu I'aumas isusct sieepmi. " viucasBiK jm
U'DELL, General Manager. 4 daJlT. i t"M3Kt'M
DAILY CARD Of REASONT
December 28, 1889, :
:: OOTSl
V7
A WATCH,
Not a Cheap, . Trashy,,,
Affair, That Goes When
i
You Go; but a
Fine Nickel, Stem-Winding
and Back Stem-Setting; first
class time-keeper, with Jeweled
Movement and Second- Hand,
and warranted to keep as cor
rect time as any Gold Watch,
will, be given
TO - DAY
Overcoat or Child's' or Miss'
the price of same may be.
and XtET-AJX...
de58-u
From Pittsburg Union Station.
ennsylvania Lines;
Trains Run by Central Tims.
SOUTHWESTSYSTEM-FANHANDLEKOUTE.
Leave ror Cincinnati ana nc. irais. ujuss. m.,
d 719) a. m.. d 9.0O and d 11:15 p. m. Dennlson 2:45
p. ra. Chicago, d 1:15 a. nr. and C.C5 p. m.
Wheeling. 7:) a. m 12:05, :10p. m Steuben
vllle, 5:55a. m. Washington. 5:45. 8:35 a. in.. 15,
3:30, 4:45, 4-Ji p.m. Bulger. 10:10 a. m. Burgetts
town, S 11:33 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Mansfield, 2:15,
9:3a 11.00a. m . 1:05, 60, d 8S0, 9:50 p.m. Ms
Donalds, d 4 15. d 10:45 p. m.
Thaixs AEBIVXfrom the West, d 2:10, d 5:00 a.
m.. 7:05, d 5:o p. m. Dennlson, 9:J0 a. m. Steu
bcnvllle, 5:05p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. m..
3:05, 5.55 p. m. Bnrgettstown, 7:13 s. m., 3 9M
a. rn. Washington. 8:55, 7:50. 8:40, 105 a. St.,
2:33. S:25p. m. Mansfield, 5:35, 8:30. 11:40 a. m.,
12:45, Z-m. 9:40 and S 6:20 p. m. Bulger, 1:40 p. m.
McDonalds, I 6:35 a- m., a 9:03 p. m.
NORTHWEST SYSTEM-FT. WAYNE KOUTE.
Leave ror Chicago, d 7:25 a. m., d 122. d 1:00, d
i:45, except Saturday 11:3) p m.: Toledo. 7:25 a.
m., d 12:20. d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:2) dji.:
Crestllne.5:45 a.m., Cleveland. :10a m. : 12:15 d rl:05
p. m.. and 7:25 a. m.. TlaP.. Ft. W.& City.: New
Castle- and Yonngstowp. JXo a. ra.. 120, 3:45 p.
m ; Youngstown and Nlles. d 12:20 p. m.:Mead
vlile, Erie and Ashtabula. 7:05 a. a.. 12:3) p. ra.:
Nlles'and Jamestown, 3:45 p. m.; Massilloo. 4:10
p.m.; Wheeling i.nd Bcllalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45.
3:30p.m.: Beavrr Falls, 44)0, 5:05 p. m.; Beaver
Falls S 8:20 a. m.; Leetsdale. 5:30 a. m.
lizrxuTTnou allxguznt liocbester, SSO a.
m.; Beaver Falls, s:U. 11:00 a. m.; En on. 3:00 p.
m.: Leetsdale, 5a, 9:00, ioax, 11:45a. m.: 1:15, tuo.
4:30, 4;45. 5:30, 6:15. 7:30, 9.-O0p. m.: Conway, 10:30
p.m.; Fair Oaks S 11:40a.m.: Beaver Falls, 3
4:30 p. m. ; Leetsdale, S 8:30 p. m.
21UIVS AKBivx Union station from Chicago, ex
cept Monday. 1:30, dSKXX d 6:35 a.m., d 5:55 and
dc;50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, l-.M, d 6:35 a.
m., 5-55 and 6u0 p. m : Crestline, 2:10 p. m.;
Youngstown and Itew Casllr, 9:10a. m.. 1.-25, 60,
10H5 p.m.; nlles and Youngstown. d 8:50 p.m.:
Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 2:25, 7 00 p. m.t Wheeling
and liellalre, 0:C0n. m., 2:23, 7:00 p. m.; Erie ana
Ashtabula, 13, 10:15 p. m.: ilasjlllon. 10:00a.m.:
Mled and Jamestown. 9::0 a. m.; Beaver Falls.
7:Wa. m 1:10 p.m.; Beaver Falls, S SS5 p. m.t
Leetsdale, 10:40 p. m.
Ahrive ALUtourxT, from Enon. 8.00 a. m.t
Conway 6. 40 a.m:Kochester,9.40a.m.:Beaver Falls.
7.10a. m,, 5.30 p. m.: Leetsdale, 4.30; 5.3X,6.1i.
6.50, 7.45 a. m.. 12.00, 12.45. 1.43. 3.30, 4.30. 6. TO, 9.01
p.m.: FalrAlaks. S 8.55 a.m.: Beaver Falls. 3
12.30 p.m.: Leetsdale, S 6.05 p. n.; Beaver Falls,
S 8.15p.m.
d. dally; S, Snndayonly; other trains, except
Sunday
TirJTjHUK( AND CASTLESHANNONK.B.
X WlnterTlmeTable. On and alter December
lsso,Mntfl further notice, trains win run as follows
on every day, except Sundar. Eastern standard
timet Leaving PltUburg-sO a. m.. T:10a.m-.
SM)a.m.. 9:30. m.. lltsoVm.. l:40p. m 3:40 n.
m 5:10 p. m 5:50 p. m., 6:30 p. m.. 9-JO p. m..
llOp. in. Arllngton-aMO a. m i0 a. m.. 7:lo
a. m., 8:00 a. m., lOSOa, m,. laXlp. m 2:40 p.m..
40p.m.. S:10p. m.. 5:50 p. m., 7:10p. m.. WJI
p.m. Sunday trains, leaving llttsburg 10 a.m.,
12op. m.. 3:10 p. m.. 930p. m. Arlington 9U3
a.m., 12:10 p, m 423 p.m.. 6:30p.m.
JOHN JAHN, Supt,
A LLEOHENY VALLEY BAIL KO AD-
'1 rains leave Union station (Eastern Standard
tlme) Klttannlng Ac S.55 a. m.; NUgara Ex..
dally. 8i45 a. nu Hal ton Ac lOJJ a.m.: Valley
Camp Ac., 12Sjd. m.t OU City and DaBoU Ex-
Sress,2jOO p,m, HalUn Ac., tJoSv.m. : Kltunnlng
c, 4:C0pr.m.f Braeburn Ex,Sa5i)p.m.; JUttaaa-
ma; jLs.,a.ip. suj uraeDurn ac aop.m.sii-
ton Ac, 7& p. m.: Buffalo Ex, dally. Xi
s-V) p. m.; H niton Ae., 9i45 D.m.: Bracbnrn Ac, (i
uuu p. m. ensrea trains Brseborn, a-.vp. sk
vu
3S p. in. Pnllmaa StecDine Cars betwsea:
Pittsburg and Buffalo, JAb. P. ANOEESOW
U. T. Aet.I JJAVUi MCUABGO. Gen- Sunt.
11ITSBUKU
KAILWAYl
. .. . . Iinnni.. tpkM
ulr 1 0 uhparallelbdSl
X Trains (Ct'lctan dtlme) Leave. attit. , IFTM
Day Ex.. Akron.Toledovane :40a B JiSm' fcj
Butler Accommodation 9-00 a ml J0 p.m, jMli
Chicago Express (dally)...... 12S P mll JO ,m Mj
Newcastle Clarion Accom. 4: p a, 70 ajm- TB
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First class fare to- Chicago. IW 50. Second c la )V(- HZrM
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