' 8 JLOYE STORY IN COURT Handsome Hiss Caroline Cammerer Tells Why She Asta $100,000 FEOM HER 60-YEAE-OLD LOYEE. Bie 'SajB He Promised to Wed Her and Keep Her Id Luxury. JEIED 10 HASTEN THE HAKEIAGE, And Then Deserted Her, liter irreeinj to 6t a DlTirce Twm Hit Llvlns; Wile. Miss Caroline Cammerer, of Philadel phia, a young and handsome lady i saint: a 60-year-old New Yorker for breach of promise. Ehe wants (100,000 damages. In her testimony yesterday she told the story of their engagement. New Yoek, January 13. A. breach of promise of marriage case, in which the dam apes are put down at flOO.000, wae begnn before Jndge Ingraham in the Supreme Conrt here to-day. The plaintiff is Miss Caroline J. Cammerer, the 23-year-old daugh ter of Eobert Cammerer, of Phil adelphia. She is handsome, and her interests are being looted after by Daniel Doucherty. The defendant is Clemens Muller, a retired real estate dealer, a man of family who lives on Sixty first street, near Third avenue. He is about 60 years of age, and a prominent member of the tMerkrani Society. Colonel Eobert G. Ingersoll is his counsel. The plaintiff testified that she was born in moderate circumstances, bnt at the age of 10 years she developed great musical talent, and studied music and the languages abroad. HEB STOBY OP THE COUEISHIP. She met the defendant at Philadelphia in October, 1685, for the first time. When she came to .New York he met her on her ar rival and escorted her to the house of her friend, Mrs. Farley, on Twenty-second street. They went to Tarlons places of amusement, and went out to walk together. j During a ramble in Central Park, he proposed to her. Eeferring -to the dif ference in their aires, be said his heart was still yonng, and that he had an income of $18,000 a year and would keepber in lux ury. She gave him no decision then, but on the 17th of December, 1885, at Philadel phia, he again proposed, and she accepted Soon afterward she learned that be had a wife-in an asylum. In answer to her de mand for an explanation he said he would get a divorce, and later on himself and his counsel assured her lather that the divorce had been obtained in Indiana. She offered to release him from his engagement, but he went on to Philadelphia and pressed her to become his wife more ardently than ever. rsrxBODUCED as his bktbothed. In July of 1886, at Ehinebeck, he Intro duced her as his betrothed, and soon aiter- ward they came to Hew York no make pur chases for the wedding. He so urged her to hasten the ceremony that she became ill, and when she recovered he proposed a mock marriage, which she indignantly rejected. He never returned to see her since then, though he wrote to her several times. These, are the allegations of the plaintiff. The de fendant denies thera in toto. Colonel Inger scll asked for a dismissal of the case on the ground that 6hd relieved him from his en gagement. The motion was denied and the case will be continued to-morrow. THE LIKE TO THE LAKES. At the P., C Si T. Election Meeting to Elect Officers No Easiness Won Transacted. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Pittsburg, Chartiers and Youghiogheny Bailroad was held yesterday at 60 Fourth avenue, for the election of directors for the ensuing year. The 'ballot resulted in the following men being elected to control the destinies of the road for the forthcoming year: President, J. E. Schwartx; Directors, Jacob Hawine, Henry Hice, Jonathan Lenz. John KeeveaF. M. love, B. F. Wilson, Edward Gregg. E. H. Btowe, O. P. Scaife, John G. Mc Connell, William M. Robinson. .No further businesswas transacted by the netting other than the election of officers. ' The next meeting of the newly-elected board and officers will consider tbe Balti more and Ohio proposition for an amalgama tion of the Pittsburg, Chartiers and Yough iogheny and the Valley Bailroad, of Ohio. So far as the plan is concerned all interested i in it are of one mind. It only remains for official action to be taken. The annual meeting of the McKeesport and Bellevernon Bailroad Company, which was called for yesterday, was postponed for a week. At the next meeting the annual election of directors will take place, and other important subjects will be discussed. A COLORED FAGIS. Frank Wilson Bad a Charley Bates to Steal Wipes for Him. Frank "Wilson, a colored man, was com mitted to jail yesterday by Alderman Mc Kenna in default of $1,000 bail on charges oflarceny and receiving stolen goods. Wil Bon, it is alleged, was profiting by the thefts of a small boy, who stole a quantity of furnishing goods from Hannoch's store. After suspicion had fallen on Wilson a constable went to his house in Allegheny and discovered the stolen goods. He was held to be responsible for the whole transac tion, as the little boy was too young to do otherwise than as he was directed. Hat Wasted Where He Dees Business. Samuel M. McHwaine, the proprietor of a grease manufacturing plant on Spring Garden run, Allegheny, yesterday waived a hearing before Alderman Beilly and en tered bail for court on a charge of maintain ing a nuisance. The information was made by John Herchenrotber, who claimed that the establishment was not a proper one for that location. Ssstalned a Bad Fell. E. L, Oertz, a young man employed at J. Fainter & Son's mills, "West Carson street, fell from a scaffold yesterday afternoon to the ground, a distance of 15 feet. He had one leg broken and suffered slight internal injuries by the fall. He was taken to his home on Church hill, Thirty-sixth ward, where Dr. Miller attended him. 1 To Assist tbe Taanc Idea. The Central Board of Education will hold Its' regular meeting to-night. Theprincipal matter to come before the meeting will be nffair connected with the appropriation for the present year. Ojte cold is sometimes contracted on top of another, the accompanying cough becom ing settled and confirmed, and the lnngs so strained and racked, that the production ot tnbercules frequently follows. Many exist ing cases of pulmonary disease can be thus accounted for, and yet how many others are bow carelessly allowing themselves to drift 'through tbe preliminary symptoms, con trolled by the fatal policy of allowing a cold to take care of itself 1 On tbe first Intima tion of a cough or cold, or any throat or Inng trouble, resort promptly to Dr. Jayne's Ex pectorant, a safe curative of long established reputation, and you may avoid the conse quences of such dangerous trifling. BJBBOKs. KIBBONS. RIBBONS, Ike Prvplr's Pfoie '.yls the place to match colors in ribbons lor hdreta trimming. An immense stock con-' aatantiv on hand. You are always nn of B-. - I . . ! M.1. Inciting wiret you want wnoDons nere."1 I ducted into oIfioe. Governor Caatpoell Succeeds Foraker-The Shift Made Smoothly Features of , the Day The Mew Govern or'! Address la Brief. Colttmbus, O., January 13. Notwith standing the unsettled condition of the weather thousands of visitors were in the city to-day to witness the inaugural cere monies. The Democrats of the State came by thousands from every section, and incle ment weather could not dampen their enthus iasm. At 10 o'clock this morning Governor elect Campbell was escorted to the Neil by a joint committee of the Senate and House. He was unaccompanied by Mrs. Campbell, who is still siok at her home in Hamilton. At 11:40 Mr. Campbell was escorted to the State House, ana at soon the inaugural exercises opened with prayer by Dr. N. S. Smith. After this the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court ad ministered the oath to Mr. Campbell. On the stand were the Governor, the Governor elect, Judges of the Supreme Court, State officers and State officers-elect, the General Assembly, Mayor and City Council, clergy and the press. The parade was a feature of the day. It was very long, and consisted of Democratic clubs from three States. The Randall Club of Pittsburg was second in line, and pre sented a fine appearance. In his inaugural address, among other subjects of interest, Mr. Campbell said: The perplexing problem confronting you Is to decide what form of government to substitute in tbe city of Cincinnati for that now enforced, which lias proven faulty in many respects other than those arising from Gubernatorial Inter ference. In that city exist endless divisions of authority, and consequent lack: of responsibil ity, resulting, naturally, in extravagant and In competent rule. Apparently no attempt has been made to constrnct a homogeneous form of government. Offices and boards have been created by patchwork: from year to year, until they aggregate more than a score of independ ent departments. They are appointed at hap hazard by the Mayor, Governor, tbe various courts, or by Council. In justice to the people of that city, as well as in the furtherance of sound political principles, yon should carefully consider, mature and formulate a charter which will give them an opportunity to manage their affairs through officers chosen solely by themselves. The Board of Public Affairs, now an ap pointive board, should be so constituted that hereafter one member could be elected by the e every year. The membersmp or. The membership of tbe oard of Revision should be radically changed. and a non-partisan board of high character substituted. There is but little doubt that, under the quickened public spirit aroused by existing conditions, tbe people ot Cincinnati would rise to tbe occasion, and govern themselves in a better and more honest manner than can possi bly be attained by tbe interference of any out side authority, however conscientiously exer cised. It is worth a trial to give them control of their municipal affairs. Not to do so Is to confess that local" self-government is a failure. While considering what ongbt to be done for that city, yon should investigate the whole sub- iect of municipal reform, with a view of con erring upon other cities of the State snch changes as may be salutary. It Is your duty to afford speedy relief to those which are subject, In any respect, to Gubernatorial control. It is well to remember that no relorm in gov ernment, municipal or otherwise, can be suc cessful unless every elector is secured a free, secret, uutrammelea and unpurchased ballot, which shall be honestly counted and returned. Improvements have been made in our election laws during the last few years, yet all of the legislation upon that subject has not been com mendable. Tne establishment ot non-partisan election boards was. a step in the right direc tion; bnt depriring them of the right to appoint tneircieras was a step in tne wrong direction. There have been also some obvious omissions to improve the election laws for instance, the failure to provide that two clerks of election in each voting precinct must be of opposite political affiliations. Nothing that has proven beneficial should be undone, but additional en actments are needed. Our election laws are far from perfect, and those who profess to be lieve that they are not snsceptible of amend ment have failed to study tbe great reforms made in other States. The application of electricity is rapidly open ing new fields of legislation. Unless something be done to prevent the sacrifice of life daily re sulting from defective electric wires, the com panies which put ud ana control them will have grown so rich and powerfnl that the passage and enforcement of proper laws will be diffi cult. BTUPEHD0OS FBAUDS ALLEGED. APecnlln.' Slate of Things In a Bankrupt Firm' .Affairs. Chicago, January 13. The examination into the assets of B. Deimel & Bros., the in Tolrent furniture dealers, was taken up this morning. A most peculiar state of affairs, which Attorney Mayer designates "a stu pendous fraud," was brought out Alto gether about 5120,000 worth of assets were discovered, and an order of court will be asked, restraining several holders from dis posing ot any of the goods until further or ders. The discovery increases the tangible assets to about $200,000 but it is said that the liabilities have also increased, and are now supposed to be $500,000 instead of $300, 000, as at first related. It is claimed that the firm has been prac tically insolvent since last July and has continued to purchase goods on which they have borrowed money and for which they have never paid. 112 TEARS OLD AND DOING CHORES. An Aged Negro Who Says He Remembers Washington and Jackson. rsnCCUL TELIOBaM TO THE DISPATCH.! Beidgewater, Pa., January 13. A negro named Eedick, living in this place, claims to be the oldest man in the State, being 113 years o f age a few weeks ago. He recollects Washington and Andrew Jack son. The old fellow enjoys good health and does chores for a living. Something to Think About. In these times of business prosperity many persons are accumulating wealth, and men of families are naturally thinking of making provision lor their families. In making their wills an important question to decide is in regard to tbe executor or trustee. Many decide upon a person, and thereby not in frequently impose a duty on friends that they do not like to refuse and yet would gladly be relieved of the responsibility and care. A better way would be to put the estate or trust in the care of a trust institu tion, as The Safe Deposit Company of Pitts burg, expressly devoted to such business. We ask our readers to stop and think about this matter of an impersonal administration of estates and trusts. We think a careful consideration of this question will convince persons that itia the true method. What are some of the manliest advantages of an im personal administration? One is permanence. In the case ot a personal administration there is always the contingency of death or disability caused by sickness o'f the personal executor or trustee, but a trust company such as The Safe Deposit Company ot Pitts burg, having a perpetual charter, does not die. Again, there is experience, and this is a great consideration, as an inexperienced person, though qualified in other respects, is apt to make mistakes and get the estate into legal difficulties and losses. The Safe Deposit Company of Pittsburg, with a rich experience of more than 20 years, is com mended to the consideration of the public. Security is another important consideration. Xn the caVe of Tbe Safe Deposit Company of Pittsburg tbe capital stock, $500,000, is ac cepted by tbe courts aa the security required by law, and thus this company offers ample security by its large capital, fnll paid, and a management of its business affairs free from every feature that would imperil trust funds. Hew outing flannels open this week, choice designs and colorings, 40c a yard. Tissu Huqtjs & Hacke. A Crnyon Framed and 13 Cabinets Tat $7 60, at Auf recht's "Elite" gallery, 616 Market St., Pg. This means fine work only. Call soon. 1,000 pieces new .style Toile du Nords, beautiful designs and colorings, 3214c a yard. Hugtjs & Hacke. TTSSU Great IsdaeeaesU Until April. Brine thelittla oses'ito Aufrecht's "KlItR" gallery, tut Market t;' Pittsburg. jFlaa eb. THE SHERIFFS SHORTAGE. The County Brings Snit Against Ex Sheriff Joseph H, Gray. THE AMOUNT CLAIMED $11,784 68, An Itemized Statement Submitted County Solicitor Geyer. THE DELAI WAB TO GIYB ME.QEAI TIME. Mr. Genre B. Atkinson Is Appointed Bttimboat Inspector Arain. The particulars of the alleged shortage Of ex-Sheriff Joseph H. Gray in his accounts with the county are revealed in a suit to recover, .brought by the County Solicitor, against Mn Gray's bondsmen. County Solicitor Geyer has entered suit in behalf of Allegheny county against ex Sheriff Joseph H. Gray and his bondsmen, David Coon, Police Magistrate -Nathan S. Brckaw and Dr. T. A. Eex, to recover on ex-Sheriff Gray's bond an alleged shortage in his accounts during his term as Sherin, covering the years 1886-6-7. The bond is in the sum of $60,000, and the shortage claimed amounts to $11,781 68. The statement in the snit was sworn to by County Commissioner Mercer. It sets forth that the indebtedness arises on the official bond of ex-Sheriff Gray, with David Coon. K. a Brokaw and Dr. T. A. Bex as sureties, dated December 27, 1881. The amqunV-ttVo 68-U ri&lmed with interest from January 1, 1&S3. This amount it is stated, he has neglected and refused to account for and pay over to the county. THE ITEMIZED STA.TEMEST. The following is an Itemised statement given of Sheriff Gray's Indebtedness to the county at the expiration of his term, January 1, 18S8: Sheriff's fees and mileage, $3,063 68: county tax on Sheriff's docket, 11,899 83; Prothonotary's fees on Sheriff's docket, H78 25; advertising pn Sheriff's docket, i071; county taxes on delta quent tax lien docket, J3S1 87; Prothonotary's fees on same, J1ZT 78; Sheriff's fees and Mileage on same, (365 S3: advertising on same, 1342 60; county tax on municipal tax lien docket. JIB 72: Prothonotary's fees on same, $40; Sheriff's fees and mileage on same, 1188 20: advertising on same, $309; verdict fees. J234; collections on pro cesses to January 1, 1888, S3.884 66; Prothono tary'a fees and mileage on Sheriff's mlscel. laneous docket, S58 45; Sheriff's fees and mile ftgd on same, 11.269 96: advertising on same, $76; fines, $5,621. Total. $18,440 50. .. , . This has been reduced by payment of the fol lowing: Sheriff's fees and mileage, $1,403; sala ry for December. 1SS7, $559 18; cash fees, $V 309 13; cash, $3,384 56: total, W,e u; leaving a balance due of $11,784 63. WHY THE DELAY OCCURRED. The delay in bringing the action, it was stated yesterday, was due to a desire to allow ex Sheriff Gray to makeup the shortage. Some of it he did make good, paying the amounts stated at different times, but the balance not being forthcoming the suit was entered against the bondsmen. Two of these, it was asserted, had been willing to pay the money, but the third did not appear willing to cay his share, and a settlement in that manner was pre vented. Attorney J. H. Bryant has entered an appear ance tor Dr. Rex and Attorney K. B. Petty for David Coon, who is a resident of Plum town ship, and the father-in-law of Mr. Gray. AN ACTIOS ON CONTBACr." A Salt In tJ. 8. Circuit Coart in Regard to Cottonseed Oik An argument was heard in the TJ. 8. Circuit Court yesterday, on a motion for judgment in default of a sufficient affidavit of defense in the case ot the Tarboro Oil Company against the Bouthside Banning Company, of Williams port. Hill Burgwin, Esq., appeared lor the plain tiffs and the Hon. H. & McCormick, of Wil llamsport, for the defendants. The salt is in action on a contract, the defendant, it is stated having made an agreement to purchase from the. Tarboro Company its entire output of cottonseed oil for a season. After taking some they refused the balance and the plaintiff shipped it to New York where It was sold at a lower price than the Bouthside Company had agreed to take it at The suit was then entered to recover tbe difference be tween tbe contract price and the amount sold for, about $7,600. THE CRIMINAL C0DST GRIND. A Number of Minor Criminals Who Secure Judicial Deserts. In the Criminal Conrt yesterday M. Beatty and J. Donahoe were tried for aggravated as sault and battery on John Cook, and found guilty of assault and battery. Giovanni Caputa pleaded guilty to the lar ceny of two clocks fromPietra Capnto. He was sentenced six months to tbe workhouse. The jury is out in the case of E. J. Jones, tried for the larceny of eight towels from Mary Bedding. Fannie Bergerwas acquitted of the larceny of a gold watch and chain and clothing from Bertha Dulch. Patrick Flaherty was convicted of assault and battery an Fred Weyie. Mary Brown Is on trial on a charge of perjury alleged to have been committedln a case be fore Alderman Hums. Doe to n Political Mutation. Jndge Acheson, of the United States Court; Supervisor Fabrenbach and Collector D. O. Barr, comprising tbe Board of Designators, met gesterday and elected George H. Atkinson rJamboat Inspector. Mr. Atkinson succeeds Inspector Sullivan, whose term expires. Mr. Atclnson was formerly an inspector, and was followed by Mr. Sullivan, whom he now super sedes. To-Day's Trial Lists. Common Pleas No. 1 Wittner vs Wlttner; Jasberger vs Crawford et al: Bnskauff vs McGee; Savage vs Allegheny Valley Bailroad Company; Bailey vs Carnegie Bros. & Co. Common Pleas No. 2 Marietta vs Pennsyl vania Railroad Company; Mickel vs People's Mutual Accddent Association! Kollvs Soulier; Doyle vs Moran: Lloyd vs Jones; Scott vs Eliza beth township school district: Swisshelm vs iiaiL Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Barbara Weisman. Samuel Maxwell, Patrick Flaherty, Charles Fecbter, John Gorman, J. Robenstefn etal. Mary Maninn. Mary Beaddy, W. B. Bird, Mary Murphy (2) Prank Markia (2), August Goldstrohc. Joseph Cohen, Frank Chnshman, James B. Henry (2), Peter Ullman, William Smlnk (2). G. L. little. John Thompson, MU chael Mnlherron, Vio Smith, Joseph Both (2), Frank Stibeck, Annie Bwan, Carolina Meyer. James Acor, Gertrude Straub, Walter Stand: ing, E. and Mary Levy, Charles Ackerman. Annie Hurley, H. S. Brooks, Barbara Hook et aL A Singular Lnnacy Case. John M. Morrison, Esq, yesterday filed tbe testimony taken before hup as commissioner in the lunacy proceedings brought by Mrs. Margaret Anderson against her brother, John DIbel, of Tarentum. Dibel, it was shown, Is about 75 years of age. His mind is weak, and be lives alone in a filthy condition in a little shanty in Tarentum. He. has, property worth about $4,000. Chat of the Coart Corridors. A srvoBCE was granted yesterday in the case of Christian Sinn against Bosina Sinn, Deser tion was alleged. ., The suit of John L. Mower and wife against the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company, an action in ejectment, Is still on trial before Jndge White. The jury Is ont In the casaof Mary Carroll against Dr. J. Ony McOandless, an action to re cover damages tor alleged malpractice In treat ing a wound on her arm. Wzucnrs LInhabt yesterday filed .his final account as assignee of John N. Sawyer. The receipts derived from tbe sale of Sawyer's prop erty, etc., amounted to f28,M&3S. Ha paid ont S27.lS6.Ei leaving a balance for distribution among the creditors of $1,728.8$. The suit of the Presbyterian Board of Col- portage of Western Pennsylvania against Mar- I Jnry to the Presbyterian Book Booms on Penn avenue, caused by a natural gast explosion, Is t till on trial Defore Judge Magee. OxosOE C. Waxxbb yesterday entered suit against the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company to recover $5,000 damages? Walker states that on December 21 he paid bis fare from East Lib erty to Qreeosburg. Notwithstanding, be was aacaslted by tba conductor, badly beaten and ejected from tbe train. Jokbt Obbss yesterday braagkt suit against Cfcrl aad WiUUun Downey io HTT0BTJKG DISPATCH, saloon In Mifflin township, and hit brother William is employed by him. On December 27 the two ejected him from the saloon, and after they had pnt him out beat his until he was nearly insensible. GOOD FORTUNE F0& YIKCSNI5B. A Vein of aTiae Coal ritrack at a Bepth of , 330 Feet. Vihcehses, Ind., January 13. Tester day was the greatest Sunday in the history ofYtncennes. Id the morning, at about "9 o'clock, the company which was linking the. shaft in the suburbs of this city struck coal at a depth of 350 feet, and found, that the Tela was four and one-quarter feet thick and of a quality that is rarely excelled in the Western country. It has been several months Since the shaft was first put down, and the work cost in the neighborhood ot 110,000. As soon as the correct thickness of the vein was ascertained, the engineer opened wide his whistle and tied her down, and let her blow uutil the entire town was roused to a ense of the great fortune that had come. The citizens generally are wild with delight, and a grand ratification meeting will be held in honor ot the event, which is the greatest in her history, ana aaas great weaitn and advantage to a healthy and blooming city. HORDBSED BY WHITE CAPB. A Wealthy Farmer Shol.i and Another Man Whipped byKocaIators. CbothessvxlIiB, Ivsl, January 13. Yesterday morning at 1 o'clock a party of 30 masked men broke openlthe door of the housesoecupicd by Andy Slate, a well-to-do farmer, and, pulling him from his bed, de manded why he had disobeyed orders pre viously given him to leave the country. He said he had done nothing for which he should leave. Thereupon one of the White Caps fired a shot, the ball passing through hit body and inflicting a probably fatal wound. The raiders then left going to the house of John Warner, whom they hauled from his bed, tied to a tree and gave a Severe whip ping. Ko canse for the outrage! is known. V MORMONS GET THE OFFICES. All legislative Position la Utah FiUtd by Latter Day tialnti. Sait Lake, January 13. The Utah Legislature met to-day. Governor Thomas sent in a brief message, referring mainly to Territorial affairs and recommending in gen eral terms that the Legislature take steps to bring Utah in accord with the general Government. F. S. Bichards, a Mormon, was elected President of the Council, and James Shaf rop, Jr., Speaker of the Lower House. All the minor officers and employes are Mor mons. Too Engineers Again at Workj rsrxqU. TXLBQSJJt TO TIIZ DISPATCH.! BECroBO, January 13. The engineer corps that were recently called to Pittsburg, who were surveying a line, through this county in the interests of the Baltimore and Ohio and Beading are again at work in,the eastern end of the county. An Old Arsay Ssrgeon's Experience. A prominent physician and old army surgeon in Eastern Iowa was called away from home for a lew days; during his absence one of his children contracted a severe cold, and his wife bought a bottle of Chamber Iain's Cough Bemedy for it They were so much pleased with the remedy that they afterward used several bottles at various times. He said, from his experience with it, he regarded it as the most reliable prepara tion in use for colds, and that it came the nearest being a specifics of any medicine he had ever seen. For sale by E. G. Stuckey, Seventeenth and Twenty-fourth sti., Penn ave. and cor. Wylie and Fulton sts.;- by Markell Bros., cor. Penn and FranksttfwP aves.; by Theo.E.Ihrig, 3610 Fifth ave., and by Carl Hartwig, Butler St., Pittsburg, and in Allegheny City by E. E. Heck, 12 and ISi Federal st., and Thos. E. Morris. cor. Hanover and Preble aves.; Fred H. Fggers. 172 Ohio street, and F. H. Eggers & Son, Ohio and Chestnut streets. ttsu Cloak Bargains 60 beaver and cheviot newmarkets, $5, re duced from $10 and $12; 120 striped and plain imported beaver newmarkets, (7 50, reduced from (15 and (16 50; 160 extra fine seal plush sacques, $17 75, reduced from 830; 85 fine seal plush jackets, 29 75 and 111 75, rednced from (15 and $18; 160 three-quarter lengths beaver jackets, $5 00, (5 50, S6, $7, reduced from (10, (12, $15, at Eosenbaum & Co'r. B.&B. Three large departments Anderson's xephyrs: also new 4-4 Scotch zephyrs, new 4-4 American zephyrs, and French satines worth' a look, whether you buy or not BOQOS & BUHL. Ribbons. Ribbons. Ribbons. We are always filling up our 25 cent counter fnll of good.things. Nok. 22 and 30 plain and fancy ribbons at 25 cents have to be seen to be appreciated; take a look. Campbell & Dick. Gbeat bargains in fine dress goods, fine Paris pattern robes and London suitings, ex clusive and rich, selling below cost of im porting. Jos. Hobnk & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores? The People's Store, Fifth A venae. Fine plushes reduced to 37f and 54 cents. The best values ever shown at these figures. Campbell & Dick. 24-inoh black gros grain silks, (1, (1 10 and (1 25; greatest value ever shown. ttssu Huous & Hacke. The Iron City Brewing Co. (formerly F. & V.), are experiencing a constant increase in the demand for their ale and porter. .Kept by all dealers. Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It la used by the United State Government Indorsed by the beads of the great universities as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia. Lime of Alum. Sold only In cans. PBICE BAKING POWDER CO. JTEWTOBK. CHICAaO. ST. LOUIS. my52-rrseosa THE CONSUMPTION CAUSE OB" Is now admitted by the medical authorities to be a deficiency or undue waste of OxidUabla Phosphorus normally existing in tne fluman economy. The remedy consists in the admin istration of a preparation of Phosphorus belnc at once assimilable and oxtrtlisble. WINCHES- TEH'S HVr'Ur'nusr'HliE.sistiie only prep aration of Phosphorus which combines these characteristics in tbe highest degree. For Consumption. Bronchitis, Ceweflt, Niatit Sweat, and (ferrous Disestes, It Is unequaled. BecoesswBded by PhjwicbMa. SaM by finsg- gists. H yvevubura. iswra im iruuir. CREAM Baking pQWDEB Wi"JJWA ERCO.,ClMsasJsv tUESDAT, JANUARY NSW ATBfeSBKNT8 &toPffiGS Pretests in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND HUTR1TIOU6 WUtQE "OSfTHX FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming n 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 CLEAHSE THSYSTSI EFFECTUU1Y ' When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it ASK VOOB DmiQOST FOR vaui ox zrzea-tt MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. lOVSYtUS, XT. NEW tORK. . f. Jy9-77-TTS FOUR DOCTORS FAIL Mr. William Barley, Urine at No. 131 Seven teenth street. Bouthside, has had an experience that almost bailies de scription. The dis eased condition ot his i SM n tm aldneyscaosedaDuffv appearance under his eyes, his skin was very yellow, his feet and legs would often bloat, be bad a very severe pain in his back and kidneys, which at times was so sharp that it seemed as If a smile was cut ting through them. Da Bbatxb. and be would often feel very stiff and aoro in the morning. Bis urine was hlgh-oolored, bis appetite poor, and be had belching of gas after eating. His aches and pains continued to trow worse until there was hardly a spot in his body free from pain. He says: i naa f oar doctors, ont ail railed to glve mo any relief, when I began treatlns with the shrsicians of th e Polypathia Instl- tutel had cot been able to work for five months, and often was not able to walk or get around In the house, except by crawling on my hands and knees. After taking their medi cines for fonr weeks I became greatly im S roved, and at the end of two months was en rely cored. I could not ask to feel better than I now do. "Wrrxiax Hurley." Mr. Hurley is well-known, in Pittsburg, and his many friends will gladly testify to his condition and bis complete cUje. All forms of kidney and urinary disease, chronic diseases and surgery successfully treated. Office hours. 10 a. m. to 4 p. it, and 6 to 8 p. lie. Sundays, 1 to 1 P. K. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Patients at a distance treated with success by letter. Write for a qnestlon blan'r. jat-TTS ELY'S CREAM BALM Wll curd CATARRH. Price 50 cents. Apply Balm Into each nos tril. ELV BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. de2W5-Tr' BEECHAM'S PILLS (THE CHEAT ENQU8H REMEDY.) Cure BIX IOTTS and Nervous HXS. 25cts. a Box. OF AT J i PKtJGOIgrS. DEAF NESS WSMfl HMD NOISES UKliJJ br Peck's Pat. la. LU1U TlaiblB Tnbnlir Ear flub. fan. Whlsnarft bAinf Huhnet. S1P1C innuil Successful whsn ill remedies fafl. Write or call for illustrated book FREB. Sold only by F. HISCOX, 863 Brcdwv. tm. IttfcSt., Smr York. Ho scents nol&61-TTSsnwlc THAT KNIFE, HKSsHI sKlfUfttftf WHICH HAS SEEN CUTTING OFF THE PROFITS. IS STILL BUSY. Onr stock must be rednced quickly, as we are again about to asake extensive alterations and improvements in our store. BEA.T). (1 SO and $1 75 for finest quality Jerseys, reduced from $3, ti and 5, with rest fronts, pleated and smocked yokes, rich braiding, etc. All sizes, blkck and colors. 25c All onr Children's Trimmed Felt Sailor Eats, sold at $1 and $1 25. 25b for White and fancy China Bilk H. S. Handkerchiefs, half a square, rednced from 50c and 62c. 15c for handsome Brass Picture Frames, sold until now at 25c; not many left $5 Yonr choice pf fine Beaver New markets. - $5, $5 50 and 6-Threemuarter length Tailor-Made Jackets, reduied from f 10. 10 75, $10 45, $11-45 for English Seal Plush I Coats, rednced from $15, 18 and 520. JSTJlU'VT' goods. "We have opened our second importation oi Eeal Hand-made Linen Torchon Laces. The newest, the best and the cheapest patterns ever shown. Prices are 2J4e, 3e, 4c, 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 9e, 10cs lie, 120, 15e, 16c, 18c, 20c, 22o and25cv Ton will be surprised at the handsome patterns we sell at any of these prices. Machine made Torchon Laces at 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c and 30c for 12 yards. The best goods in the market to-day for the money, aad at about half the prices we had to sell thera at last year. ELVFEL TO WEB, or yandyke Laces, new patterns, only 20e, 25c, 35e, 59c, 60e up to li 80 per yard. Do not buy until you have seen onrs. NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Drawers, Nightgowns, Chemises, Corset Covers and Skirts in bewildering variety and at such low pr'ces as to create your astonishment bow -the goods can be made for tbe money". We ask for comparison with any lis in the 510. 512,514 MARKET ST. 14, 180. JfKW ABTeTSMBrTS. The Qrickeet Tiaae Ever Made by the IioatavlHe NaaftvHte Railroad Is a Their Present 8ekedIe Trains leave Cincinnati daily at 7:55 A. v. and TSOv.x. Arrive Louisville 11 A. M. and 11:46 P.M.: Nashville 450 r. K.and 6.50 A. ar.; Bir mingham 11 JO F. K. and 320 P. M.: Mont gomery 236 A. H. and 7:06 r.x.; Mobile 8:10 A. JC and 2S5 A, H.; Albany 8-J5 a. x. and ISO A. M.S Thomasville MHZ A. K.; New Orleans 12-40 noon and 7.-00 A. M. Jacksonville, Fla., 2U0r.ifc ana 736 a.m. Respectively, 98 hears and 43 minutes to New Orleans and SO hours and 15 minutes to Jacksonville. Both trains run through solid to New Orleans, with Pull man Buffet Sleepers attached. Pullman Buffet Sleepers rno through from Cincinnati to Jack sonville wit-bout change. For further Information write Hebmah Holmes, T.F. A., Medina, O.; C.L. Spragne, T. P. A., Detroit, Mich.; or S. 8. Eaekek, D. P. A.. Cincinnati, O. i-6-tbb "NECTAR." Oar ezeiasive brand of pare, old-faseaesed Bye Whisky. 3 year old, 6Do quart. 8yearold,l 23 quart 4 year Old, 65c quart. 10 year old, 1 SO quart, fiyeareld, 7So quart, 15 year old. 175 quart. Mall orders filled same day, Ho delay. Goods guaranteed at represented. Specially recom mended for medical use. U. E. LIPPENCOTT, 539 fimlthfleld street. Pittsburg, distiller and wholesale liquor dealer. deSS-Tos Optical, Mathematical and trical Instruments. Catalogues on application. TELEPHONE NO. 1688. Elec- WM. E. STJEREN, Optician, 544 8MITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA. Ja2-TTS PATTTTnV $ aiuM mlaM I XotHClns? sssae Bad. en mm aiamsed on the " w Dries aro bottom. If the dealer cannot supply tod.. sena direct so ractory, cnuuisi asverneea snsii W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMCN. iTlae cair. Heavy SJuxa urara ana vreea xnoor Watarproo: ar. Sxamlnehlf D.8EWE1TS1 B5.00 . BOX. a.on WELT SHOE. S3. SO POLICE AND FABMKKS' HHUJSa ! Z.SO JiXllll VALU fJAL.IT BUUf . 3.25 & 82 WOKKINGM SN'S 8HQK8. z.oo ana.sji.7S BUYS' ioujj snuifti AU made m Congress, Button and Lice. $3&$2SHOESlafi. 1.78 8HOK FOB MISSES. Bt Material. Best Style. BestFittta. W.lm Souslai, Brockton, Mais. Sold by FOR tiAJCK SX H. J. A G. M. Lang, Forty-fifth and Bntler sts. J. N. Frohlng, S8 Fifth ave. D. Carter. 73 l. XI. A'iVUlUlt, UUV A'. Fifth ave. E. C. Bpor Allegheny City, by He st., and E. O. Hotlmar m. i oporuer, ion uarson st jn -utary nosser, iuo ireaerai man, 71 Rebecca st, jau-oo-TT8 " latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses; will fit anv nose with ease and comfort. Tn r Hrgest and best stock of Optical .Instruments ana Aiunciai .ayes. KORNBLUM, Theoretical and Practical Optician. No 60 Fifth avenne, near Wood street. Telephone No. 15S8. deSS-S JAS. MNEK1& BRO, BOLLEBH, PLATE AND SHEET-IBON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. . With an increased capacity and hyaraulie machinery ire are prepared to famish ail wort in our lino cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val ley Railroad. feW6-TT3 J. DIAMOND, PBACTICAL OPTICIAN, 22 SIXTH. STREET. The Eje examiaed free of charge. Spectacles perfectly fitted. Arti ficial eyes inserted and warranted to salt. jaS-TTSa THAT KNIFE, S.E.A.T)- 17 75 for fine English Seal Plush Sacques, perfect in, fit aad finish, reduced irom (30. 25o for Ko. 40 Pure Silk Satin-Edged "Ribbons in tbejnosdeairable Shades only; sold heretofore at 48c. 50c for the best full-length Night Shirt ever sold at the price; good, strong muslin, all sizes. 50c for lot of finest Kid Gloves, sizes 1 and 6 only, black and colors; none ever sold for less than $1 25. 45c for best Black Hare Mnffs, Satin Lined, reduced from 75c. fl 50 for your choice of Opewutf, Silk Beaver and Plush Huffsr regular Drice, $2 60. AND 27 FIFTH AVENUE: eSTHW .isKluCV' " W VSasasasasasssasasasaHi' -ww mr ABrWiMsaKis fleams. i jPji? T V jf TYfWiVi VTH i Ur yL ' CC y&E. 1 ist l 11 sk I i U &b i Tils time it's Boys' Overcoats. To-day and to-morrow we next to nothing. Mothers, remember there is yet a long winter ahead, and,Uy your boy needs an" Overcoat, be sure and bring him in to-day or tt morrow. 300 B0TS'' OVERCOATS at 98c ..Good, durable, stylish, warmly lined and well trimmed Over coats, but there's a drawback: we have none but sizes 6, 7 and, 8. If it wasn't for this fact these Overcoats would sell readily at $2 50. Our closing out price only 98c. 700 BOfS' CAPE OVERCOATS at $2 15 Among them are Overcoats which you cannot duplicate else where for less than $5. We have too many and are determined to sell them. Sizes run from 5 to it. Patterns are Scotch Plains; t Stripes, English Checks, Mixtures, etc Capes are long and de- tachable. WALL FINER OVERCOATS OUR MAMMOTH SACRIFICE SALE -or- MEN'S OVERCOATS- " deserves the attention, consideration and custom of every thinking man in need of an Overcoat. The following three special drives still continue to draw many customers. $4 98 They're good, honest, substantial garments just the tKing for many , a man with a big family and a small income. Workingmen, don't' fail to see them. : f $8 75 These garments are made of first-class Chinchilla, Meltons, Cheviots, Beavers, Cassimeres, etc. Styles are Prince Charles, Fly, front, English Sack, Storm Ulsters, etc $1 0 FOR MEN'S OVERCOATS, REDUCED 1 L FROM $19, $20 and $21. The biggest demand has been for these Overcoats, and they now adorn the backs of the finest dressers in this city. It puzzles; these gentlemen how such fine Overcoats can be sold for so little'', money. Do they know that we actually lose money oa every one we sell? J95uits and Pants made to 1.-1 1 -.- away uciuw regular prices. ne 111113 1 Keep our cutiera anu re tailors busy in this ofx-season and have reduced prices in order "-u o attract increased custom. , 4 i KAUFMANNgl Fifth Avenue and mOIiSAXiB PKNNSVLVAMA BAIIUIOAD-ON AND after Hovember 10. 1SS9. trains lean Union station, flttshnrr, as follows, Zutera Standard Time: MAIM LINK IASTWABD. " New York and Cbieaio Limited of tollman Ves UbnlBdallyat7:Ua.m. Atlantle stprets dairy for the jCast, S3) a. m. Msilrr&fn. ifftllT. Ynt Riindmr. 3:20 &-m. Snn- ut. ujau. eiw m. m. llyaMJCp. m. fiisp. m, Eastern express dally at 7 Yast Line dsilr st Silo n. i io p. SlIOl Oreeasburg express Silo p. m. week days. JJerry express uinua a. m. -week days. All throngh tn rongh trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "lirooklTi '.Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, S. avoiding doable ferriage and Journey through N T. Utr. Trains arrive at Union Station as follow.: St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express. dally . 2.00a m. Mall Train, dally. 8:lop. m. Western Express, dally 7; a. m. acUc Express, daily .....K;p. n. Chicago Limited Express, daily 9-JOp. m. Fact Line, daily...... llJSp. m. TorUntontown, 8:30 and 8:35 a. m. and 4:23 p. m.i without chance oi cars; 12:90 p. m connect ing at Ureensbnrir. Trains arrive fiom Union town at : a m., Kifflt Sd5 and 8:10 p. m. WIST PKHNHYIANIS. UIVUION. From riLuti A.L. bx srAHON. Allernenr Cltr. Hall train, connecting- for JHalrsrille... Ssua. m. Exsress, lor filalrsvule. connecting for -icreis, ior niairsviue. connecunirior Bauer..... :p. a. Butler Aecom... ...... 8:30 a.m., 2.-25 and 5:45 p. a. Bprinzdile Aom9:00,ll:Ma.ni.a.aoand lap. m. Frteport Aecom.. 4:15, 8:13 and 11:40 n. m. On Bandar. ISSand 0.3O d. Aortn Apollo Aecom. 11:09 a. m. and S.-OO n. m. AucgaenTjnncuon accodiiuuuuuu... oui . Blsiriville Accommodation U:00n. a. Trains arrive at fEDEKAL STKEET8TAT10.N : Express, coanectlnf from Butler J0;35 a. m. Hall Train...... -..1:43p.m. Bntler Accom S:10 a. m.,4:40aod 7:25 p. m. Bialrsvllls Accommodation .M p. m. JTreeport Accom.7:40 a. m., 19,7:35 and 11:10 p. m. On Sunday.. ....... 10:10a. m. ina7:oop. m. Sprrnjtdals Aeeom.S7, 11:48 a. m., 3:45, 6H5 p.m. North Apollo Aecom 8:40 a. m. sad S:40 p. m. ONONO AHELA IJ1V1310M. Trains leave Union station, l'ltubnrj. as fol lows. For Mononrahela Otr, West Brownsrilla and TJmontown, Wi40a.m. ifor Mononrahela City and West Brownsville, 7:05 and io:40a. m. and4:lcp. m. On Bandar 1:01 p.m. For Monosgabela City, 5:40p.m., weekdays. prarosburg Ac week days. SS) P. m. . West Elizabeth Accojimodatlon. Su a. m.. 1M, S:3 and 11 :S5 p. n. Sondar, 9.40 p. m- Ticket offices Corner .fourth avenue and Try street and Union station. CHAB. E. VUOU. J. B. WOOD, Ueneral Uanacer. Gen'lPass'rAjrent. PITTSBUKG AND LAKE ERIE BA1LBOAU COMPANY. Schedule in effect Novemberl.7, im. ventral time. nsrAiw or vjctcisbu. 46. a34a. mM '1:35, U1S3, 9:p. m. JTor Cln- elnnatl, Chiaro and St. c .Lioma, o:w a. m.. 'IdS, saojp. m. for Baffalo, SMa.nu, 42U.3aSp. up. For Younxatawn and Newcastle. S.-OO, "3.-00. 10:13 a. jor eaiamanea, -sa m. uojui J:JSl 4J0. t-JO n. m. JTor Beaver Ealls, 5-00, 7 JO, t-M, 10:15 a. m., 1:36, J JO, '4120, 8:20. 1:33 p.m. For Chsrtiers. i00, ilJ3 a.m., 8J5, S:S5,7il&7t. 8:05. 8:30, '50.M:Urs.m.,W.-0S,:1 112:45, l:b 3:30. ZOO, 14.30, 5:05, tO -3110, -lOJa p. m ABMVXrrom, Cleveland. "BS a. nu, "I2da 8:40. "7:53 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chlcajro and tit. lAots, K:39, t$L p. m. Jfrora Buffalo, tOi a. m HJ8. 10 p. m. Irom Salamanca, nzdo, "7:55 p. mEroin Yonngitown and Mw Caitle, tai, SrtO a. m., 12:30. 8:40, lOA. 10 p. m. Worn Beaver 1'aUs, tOi. 8:25, 7i20, S0 a. m, 11JO, 2:20, 8:40. 75, 30 p. m. P.. CAY. trains for Msnsllela. S JO a. in., Jas, 85 p. in. Tot Essen and BcechraoBt, IM a. m P.; C. ft Y. trains from Kansfield, Essen and Beeehmont, 7rta.m., 11:59 a.m. P., HeKAY. K. B.-UXTAT-ror Kew Ha ven, '5-30 a. m., '3:30 p.m. Jfor West Kewton, PfrM, : a. m.. :, SrM p. m. Axarvx From Hew Haven, fide a. ., $: p. m. From West ewton, 8:15. POX a. m., 13, i:l5p. m. For MeKeesport, EIliaDrth, Mononrahela CTtr and Belle Ycrnon, 8:30, 17:39, lliU a. m.. Z-Ji 3 JO p. m. From Helle Vernon. Mononrahela City, Ellia hcth and McKeesport, IHi a. ra., V&, 12:38, (,-fiO, Ub m OaliT. 1SBdjs-only, iWllt nn ma fiAn late OS-Sunday, rn. ill ranrtwo howrs lata ob 8oa- (Sty TWkrtOSkse. 8i44Wld Street. orrttmam aki cArrLXsAir(iOHK.B. X. W rpier j ioc lauio. uBanaanesuaeemDer 188S, until fnrtkop-notlce. train will rnnasfollows on eTerr dy except bandar, time: Lfcrrlnje ntUhiSl-jc-r I uo a.tn...9:aBi. bi.. lliSSa. .. m 4:10 .-SB :89d. M-. aTt exsepi oanuajr. - &aten taaaanr ics a. m 7iioa.nL, ra.. li4Dn. in . 3:4ut. k.ui . . a..iaM . a.aBM . b.sah m 11:30 p. r.' ArlUt4rtoa-8:4 a. sa a. m. MS.-B.. Jae a. .. M H:l0p. r.r ArlUt4rtoa-8:4 a. si. tm a. m., 7ilt .v-ziwjr.iB3 aiJSp.ar.. :. au, tm a. ss 7:89 p. -. leos a.H.JSWKSSMHIhSSJJJBVB.K. - ,aJ IX fif gefg January 14, 1890. shall offer about i,ooa of them fori REDUCED PROPORTIONATELY FOR MEN'S OVERCOATS, RE DUCED FROM $8, $9 and $9 50. FOR MEN'S OVERCOATS, RE DUCED FROM $H $15 and $16. order in our custom department at tir- .. 1 ..... j iv 4 Smithfield Street. and RETAIL. Jal4-P RAILROADS. From Piitsborg Ualon Station. ennsylvenia Lines. Trslss Run byCeairst Tims. SOUTHWESTSYbtEM-JfANHANULBBOUTE. Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1;13 a. m., d 7:30 a. m.. d 9rt and d U:15 p. m. fiennlson, 2:45 p. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. m. and n.05 p. m. , Wheeling, 7:3U a. m.. 12:05, 8:10 p. m. Stenben- Tiue, Did a. m. n ajniDxton, 0 . a. m izas, 3.30.4:43,4:55 p.m. Bolder. 10:10 a. m. Burfetts town, 8 11:33 a. m., 525 p. m. Mansfield, 7tl3, tail.0Oa.m.. 1:05, 60, dJJO.JJOp.m. ile Donalds. d4 li d 10:45 D. m. TSATJrs ABBIVXfrom theWesUd 2il0.deKOa. m I-os, d 5:U p. m. DennUon, S.30a.a. tsteo benTllle, 65 p. m. Wheelinjr, 2:10, S:C a. m-J.-0J, SSp. m. Bur;ettstown, 7:15 a. m.. S HS a. m. Wathlnjrton, 8:M, 70. 8:40, JOj a. m., 2:15, tiSif. m. Uansdeld, S-.3S, t-JO, 11:40 a. m., 1SI45, J J. S:40 and a 8:8) p. m. Bnlcer, 1:40 p. m. Mcuonalds, dS:isa. m., atMp. m. SOBTHWEST STSTEM-jT. WATKE KOUTE. Leare ror Chicago, d 7S a. m d YtCP, d 1:00, d t:45, except Saturday lira) p.m.: Toledo. 723 a. m., d 12:20, d l.-OO, and except Saturday 11:20 n.m.: CrMllIne.6:43 a.m., Uereland. 8:10 a m. ;12:4S d 11:0s p.m.. and 735 a. nv, vial.. lt.W.AC.By.:Mew Castle and xoungstown. 1M a.m 124 1:45 p. m.;Tonnirstown and Miles. dl2a p. m.:Mead vllle, Erie and Ashtahnla, 7 .-04 a. m.v12A p." m. : Miles and Jamestown, 3:43 p. m.: Uassillon. 4:10 p.m.; Wbeelins and Bellalre, 8:1? a. nu. 12:45. 3:30p.m.: Beaver .rail. 4OT, &x .-C5 p. m.;Beavar Valla IS 8:20 a. m.; Leeudale, 8.30 a. m. IlxraBT from AUiaaxxT-Bocbester, S.IO a. m.; Beaver rails, 3:13. 11 .-00 a. in.; Enon, 330 p. m.: Leetsdale, 5-00, 9 JO, lo.-oo, 11:45a. m. : 1:13, tao. 4 JO, 4:45. 50, 8:15. 7O0, 9.D0p. a.: Conway, 10J0 p.m.; FalrOaksS' U :40a.m.: Bearer Jails, a 1.30 p. m. ; Leetidale. 8 SdO p. m. TBJJ3S aKsrvx bnlon stanon from Chlcaxo, ex cept Monday. liSO, d 6:00, d SdJ a.m., dSSand d 60 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, Ido, d03a. m., Sji and 650 p. m.: Crestline, 2:I0-p. m.; Younptown and ew Castle, 9:10a. m.. 1:25, 80, 10:15p.m.; Mies and Younntown. aSdOp.m.; CleTelsna; dS:SO s. m., 2.-2S, 7-00 p. m.: Whwllnr and Bellalre. 9:03a. m.. 223, 7.00 p.m.i Erie and Aahtahnta, 125, 10:15 p. m.: MasjiUon. 10rfa.m.i Hfies and Jamestown. S:tO a. m.; Bearer rails. ?aua. m., i:iun. m.; weaver 1111a a ssa'p. m.; Leetsdale, 1 iu:w p. 1 1p.m. Ansrvx ALLXonxirr. from Enon. 8.00 a. m.i Conway8.40a.mUtochester,S.40a.m.:i)eaTer('alls. 7.10a. m.. 5.30 p. a Kn tkl tii- l? in.; Mtuatifl, .dl. a.i, 0.1.1, 12.CC.12. 45, 1.45, 3.30, 4.31V B.30, 9. CO n. m.: Fair Oaks. A 8.S5 a. ra.t : Beaver rails, s li.30p.in.; Leetsdale, 3 8.03 p. xx: Bearer Falls, o 9.10 p. m. dndaily; S, Sunday only: other trains, except Sunday. a T.T.mnnrv ViT.t.wr mirvnin .Trains leave Union station Eastern Standard v time)i KitUnnlnx Ac. tM a. m.: ShuraraEx dally. 8-48 a. ttu. Uulton Ac, 10:i a. m.; Valla? Cams Ac 22.-05 v. m.: OU Utr an Oil City ud jJnBols Sx- Sreaa,2-OOp.m.;BnltnAe..SiCp.m.iKlttannmat ,c, 4Dp.m.( BratDoraEi,S5op.m.; jutuan- ton Ac, TiM p. m.: Buffalo Ex dally. M.A 4M..V. I Brabnrn Ac,8a)p.m.:Bu- HO v. m.t Hulton Ac. :44 B.ra hraebarn Ac, brubu iliSS p. m. Church trains Brashurn, 13-40 p. nu ana iud p. m. roiiBU Sleeping iar SSiZiXT , mtuburr and Bnffais. JAS. lC AJiDEESOi4.J u. x. Act.: DAVU MCOABQU. era. Bant. DALT1UOBE AMD OHIO BAfLBOAD.j JL Schedule In effect November la, "89: For Wiinlnnn n n Hftltlmore: Phlladel Dhlaand New Vnrt- Stooa. m. and "a m.J For Cumberland, So a. m..lo. ?'Vi?!& For ConneUanUe. iS:40 and t JO a. m., W.0, 14.-OS a and9aop.m. For Unlontown. JS:40. -SW) ju: mjjS f.m .n'.j m . . Yn lt- FleaaanL XSr40.i9 rfn. .. ,"jv .nrf imn.n. For Waah-1 Inrton. Ps,. n:C5and9.40a- r, " tSi andjl JMO p. m. For WheeUnp. "va. ": ff "2i,J T.in2. . v f4f.fntl anil Bt. Louis. SlC8a.-fl ., no p. m. For Columbna, 78 a-nu. J1! P. in. For Beware .DS, 9-l.-2B " b. m. For Chlesro, V o' . V- Trains arrira from ew Tori irnuaaeipnia,T Baltimore and Waahinxton. la a. m., "rfi p.- n. rnm commbna Unelaaatl and Chleao, 3:25 a.m.. "Bwo n. m. From Wheelinjr. "S:2i,t loaaa.m.. rfXL9rfP-m. tf' Through sleeping- cars to Baltimore, wasou ton, uneinnau ano aicau- , onndlTilla accommodation at 3J5 , Thel'itUbnra Tranaftr OompanT will eattiJsrS and e&eck: baxicaxe from, hotels and rtsldeacacl upon orders left at B. o. tleaet one, eojajcj Fifth are. and Wood it., or 801 and 839 SmithaoKH st. U11A3. u. euuiih k. ii. Aaui. . O'OKLL. general Manacer. T-riTMiit?r anij WESTEItM RAILWAY JL Train (Ct'l Stan d timrti Lore Arnvej liar Ex A knin. Toledo. Kanef 8:40 a m 7:37 pTtai Butler AccossmodatioD-..f Stoo a m Cblouro Xxpreaa (dally).. ....iriSp a reaaidai Clarion llao alml ew4Ml ip m 'Aecom. p mtlSd al daM fare to Chleao, SO. Second elala,- SkaHSlOM V- i SiMisJmmMmiaA. GsiiiiWsiiikS ASsMsltiiaW lsstt fltSssfl. Jdsfefl 1 . SsBps SWyqslPcatsy IwsVsWJi1Bb1 i mMrlimmr-z, ..;, rf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers