8 ' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY," JAtfOAKr 24, 1890., 11 CRY FOR JUSTICE Senator Ingalls' Plan to Solye the lTegro Problem. A CONFLICT IS COMING, But the Kansas Senator Would Ward it Off, if Possible. THE CULORED KACE COMPLIHEHTED Senator Ingalls calls for justice to the colored man in the South. He says it is one way to solve the problem that has not been tried, and that it is worth trying. Tfte other four proposed ways, or one of them, could be tried if his proposed one fails. "Washington, January 23. At 2 o'clock to-day the Senate took up the bill intro duced by Mr. Bailer to provide for the emi gration of persons of color from the South ern States, and Mr. Ingalls addressed the Senate. He said: Ma. President The race to which we be long Is the most arrogant and rapacious, tbe most exclusive and Indomitable in history. It Is the conquering and the nnconqnerable race, through which alone man has taken possession of the physical and the moral world. To our race humanity is indebted tor religion, for lit erature, for civilization. It has a genius for conquest, for politics, for jurisprudence and Joradministration. The home and the family ere its contributions to society. Individualism, fraternity, liberty and equality have been its contributions to the State. All other races have been its enemies and its victims. This is sot tbe time, nor is it the occasion, to consider tbe profoundly interesting question of tbe unity of races. KETX ITSELF TO ITSELF. It is sufficient to say that, either by instinct or design, the Caucasian race, at overy step of its progress from barbarism to enlightenment, has refused to mincle its blood, or to assimi late with tbe two other great human families (tbe Mongolian and the African), and has per sistently rejected adulteration. Under the Fhield of tbe American Government every faith has found its shelter, every creed its sanc tuary, and every wrong a redress. It has re sisted tho rancor of party spirit, the violences of faction, tbe perils of foreign immigration, the collisions of civil war. and the jealous menace ot foreign and hostile nations. Mr. Ingalls quoted from Mr. John Bright's speech, during the Civil War, in which Mr. Bright said: "I see another and a brighter vision before my gaze. It may be a vision, but I cherish it. I see one vast confederation, stretching from tbe frozen north to the glowing south, and from the wild billows of the Atlantic to the calmer waters of the Pacific main; and I see one people, one language, one law and one faith; and all over that wide continent the home of freedom, and a refuge for the oppressed of every race and every clime." Mr. Ingalls proceeded: A PORTENTOUS FBOBLEM. On the threshold of our second century, we are confionted with the most formidable and portentous problem ever submitted to a free people for solution Comdex, unprecedented, Involving social, moral and political considera tions, party supremacy, and in the estimation ot many (though not in my own), the existence of our system of government. Its solution will demand all tbe resources and statesmanship of tbe present and of the future to prevent a crisis that may become a catastrophe. It should be approached with candor, with holemnity, with lalriotic purpose, with fear less scrutiny, wtuont subterfuge, and without reserve. Let me state it in tbe language of one of the m .st brilliant, the most impassibned and powerful of all tbe orators of tbe South now, unfortunate'y, no more. When Henry W. Grady aied a luminous meteor disappeared from tbe Sonthern firmament. Mr. Ingalls thereupon sent to the Clerk's desk and had read an extract Irom Mr. Grady's oration before the Boston Chamber of Commerce, and then (rent on to say: THE ARITHMETIC OF IT. Let me state tbe arithmetic of this problem. In I860 there were in tbe United States 4,440,000 negroes, slaves and free. In 1870 there were MSO.00O; in 1SS0, 6,5S0.OO0-an increase which, 1 eay in passing, only to be accounted for on the principle of premeditated and intentional fraud on the census. At the close ot this century probably there will not be less than 15,000,000 of tho black and colored race 'on this continent. The problem is still further complicated by the iact that they are gregarious. They instinc tively separate themselves into their own com munities, with tbeir own habits, tbeir own cus toms, their own methods of life. They worship separately. They are taught separately. Tbe lice of cleavage between whites and blacks Is De coming cons tan tly more distinct andperceptible. There is neither amalgamation, nor absorp tion, nor assimilation, Politically, they are affiliated with the victors in the late Civil War. bocially and by locality and residence tbey are associated with tbe vanquished Will the ex periment that has failed elsewhere succeed here? Can the black race exist as citizens of tbe United States on terms of political eqnalltv with the Caucasian race? And if not, whv not? Fred Douglas the most illustrious living repre sentative of tbe negro race (greater, I think, bv his Caucasian reinforcement than by his Afri can blood), once said to me that he thought, as prejudice and social and political antagonism disappeared, the races would blend, coalesce and become homogeneous. I do not agree with him. There is no natural affinity between the races. This solution of the problem Is im possible. COMPULSORY AT THAT TIME. The relations between the sexes in tbe time of slavery were compulsory. The hybrid was the product of relations between white fathers and black mothers, and never between black fathers and white mothers. And the inference Irom that result, ethographically. Is the con clusion of that question. Such a solution, in my judgment, would perpetuate the vices of both races and the virtues of neither. There is no blood poison so fatal as adulteration of race. The colored people are here. They are natives. They are citizens. Man for man, they wo uuulai cjutus. j.ueycame uere in voluntarily as prisoners of war, captured in fight. They are of ancient lineage genuine F.F.Vs. Laughter. fa After praising the colored people for their fidelity to the Sonth during the war, he Eaid: It seems incredible that gratitude should not have defended and shielded them from tbe hid eous and Indescribable wrongs and crimes of which they have been, for a quarter of a cen tury, the guiltless and unresisting victims. Tne eime impulse which made them loyal to tbeir masters throughout the war has made them faithful to their deliverers since. Their alle giance to the party of Lincoln and Grant is persistent and unswerving. Their instincts were more infallible than reason. They have voted with their friends. PROOF IN PRINT. Mr. Ingalls went on to speak of the deter mination of tbe South to eliminate the Segro as a factor irom its political and social history; and qnoted evidence on that point from Democraticnewspapersand Democratic Jioliticians. He sent to the clerk's desk and lad read extracts from the Jackson, Miss. Clarion, just before theelection,17daysago in which the interrogation: "Who "cares? The Bolton boys will be here Mondav; there will be a lair election," was repeated a dozen times, tne only difference being the name of the companies to be there was changed. When the last in terrogatory was read, Mr. Ingalls said: "They were all there," amid much laughter. Mr. Ingalls then read the statement of a correspondent that the election at Jackson was the most outraseons he had ever seen, and that tbe town had been taken possession of by "toughs with Winchester rifles," and held throughout the day. In this extract it was said that Senator George's son was one of the riflemen. Besnming, Mr. Ingalls said: AN APPARENT CONSENT. The pretexts for this condition of things have been many, but they all rest upon the Inferior ity of tbe African race, upon the fear of ne gro supremacy. I confess with humiliation tbat to this nullification of the Constitution, to this breach of blighted faith, this violation of the natural rights of men, the people of the Korth have apparently consented. Practically l say with shame and remorse), the negroes have been abandoned to their fate. There are undoubtedly some thoughtful men In the Booth who apprehend events and would willingly re linquish tbe right to representation if the States could be permitted to impose the race condition upon suffrage. But this is impossi ble. It would shock mankind. The gods cannot recall their gifts. Education qualifications and other qualifications would only postpone the crisis. It may be postponed for a generation, or it may be precipitated at tbe next President!! election; but I warn those who are perpetrating these wrongs upon the suffrage that the North and the West and tbe Northwest will not consent to have their Insti tutions, their industries, their wealth and their civilization changed, modified or -destroyed by a government resting upon deliberate and ha bitual suppression of the colored vote, or any other vote, by force or fraud. BOUND TO BEA COLLISION. Sooner or later there will be armed collision between the races. The South is standing up on a volcano. The South is sitting on the safety valve. There are becoming innumer able John Browns and Nat Turners. Already mntterings of discontent by hostile organiza tions are heard. The use of the torch and the dagger is advised. I deplore it; but, as God is my judge, 1 say that no other people on the face of the earth have ever submitted to the wrongs and injustice which have been for 25 vears nut UDon the colored men of the South without revolution and blood. Applause from the negroes in the gallery. The conduct of the colored race has been beyond all praise. They have been patient; they have been loyal; they have been docile to tbeir mas ters and to the country. Timon of Athens said: "It is not enough to belp the feeble, but to sup port him after." Until 1S77, the unstable fabric erected by the architects of reconstruction was upheld by the military authorities of tbe United States, and when this was withdrawn the in congruous edifice toppled headlong and van ished, "like the baseless fabric of a vision." Mr. Ingalls went on to warn the South ot the natural consequences of its course to ward the colored people. He said: TVHAT MAKES NIHILISTS. Despotism makes Nihilists. Injustice is the great manufactory of dynamite. A man who is a thief robs himself. A murderer inflicts a deeper wound on himself than that which slays his victim. The South. in Imposing chains on the African, puts heavier manacles on itself than those with which it burdens the slave. And those who are denying to American citizens the privileges of freedom should remember that there is nothing so unprofitable as injustice, and that God is an unrelenting creditor. Silent it may be, tardy and slow it may be, but inexor able and relentless. Behind the wrongdoer stalks the menacing specter of vengeance and retribution. Mr. Ingalls then went on to speak of an outrage committed in Aberdeen, Miss., on the day oi Jefferson Davis' funeral, when a German tinner, a citizen of Indiana, acci dentally, in the course of his work, let fall from a house roof, a cable which had been stretched across the street by the citizens. bearing the effigy- of the Secretary of "War, with the inscription: "Bed Proctor, Traitor." For this accident the tinner had been brutally whipped by one McDonald, with a whalebone coach wbiD of the largest size, receiving at least 100 lashes, and being nearly blinded and terri bly lacerated. McDonald, he said, had been arrested and taken belore the Police Court, where he was fined $30. The citizens immediately subscribed twice the amount, discharged "the fine, and paid for tbe broken whip, bought a railroad ticket for the vic tim, and sent him out of town. He has never, said Mr. Ingalls, been heard irom since. A DIFFERENT CASE. If, the speaker continued, an outrage like that had been inflicted on an American citizen in England, in France, in Spain anywhere on the face of the earth a mill ion men in this country wonld have sprung to arms to avenge the outrage and wrong. Applause! Mr. Ingalls continued : The' armaments that thnnder strike tbe walls of rock-built cities, bidding nations quake and monarchs tremble in their capitals, wonld have gone swiftly forming in tbo ranks of war. He was a citizen of Indiana. The outrage vtas in flicted in Mississippi, and tbe perpetrators go "anwhipped of justice." I said that I was not in favor of the Africanization of this conti nent, or ot any part of it But, if the methods of the Palmer campaign and the Jackson cam paign and of the proceedings at Aberdeen are illustrations ot tbe temper and spirit and pur pose of tbe people of that State toward tbe Government of the United States and its citi zens, I would a thousandfold prefer that every rood of that State should be occupied by an African rather than by those who at present Inhabit it. He went on to say that race antagonism applied only to the colored man in the South when he desired to vote the Eemib- lican ticket. If the colored men there were all Democrats, the race question will be over. Four solntions of the problem, he said, had been suggested by emigration, extermination, absorption and disfranchise ment but there was still a firth solution which had never been tried, and that solu tion was justice. AN APPEAL FOR JUSTICE. "I appeal to the South," the speaker said, "to try the experiment of justice. Stack your guns. Open vour ballot boxes. Reg ister your voters, black and white. And if, alter the experiment has been fairly and honestly tried, it appears that the African race is incapable of civilization; if it ap pears that the complexion burned upon bim by an Indian sun is incompatible with freedom I will pledge myself to consult with you about some measure of solving tbe race problem. But until then noth ing can be done. The citi zenship of the negro must be absolutely recognized. His right to vote must be admitted, and the ballots that he casts must be honestly counted. These are the essential preliminaries, the conditions precedent to any consideration of the ulterior and fundamental ques tions of race supremacy, of race equal ity in the United States, North or South. Those who freed the slaves ask nothing more; they will be content with nothing less. Tne experiment must be fairly tried. This is the starting point, and this is the goal. The longer it is deferred the greater will be the exasperation and the more doubtful the final result." At the conclusion of Mr. Ingalls' address the Senate adjourned till Monday. Diabetes. Dr. Flint's remedy, when taken in cases of diabetes, will show its curative effects in tbe diminution of the amount of urine, in the restoration of a normal aopetlte. and In the banishment of pain. Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or address Mack Drug Co., N. Y. SIWF AS GOOD AS GOLD. Two Hundred Lots Near Denver, Col.. Free Desiring to attract universal attention, we have adopted this novel and expensive method of placing our property before the people. The lots we are giving away are in Plainfield, a new suburban addition on the Fort "Worth and Denver Railroad, only a few minutes' ride from the Union depot at Denver, Col. These lots are 25x125 feet, wide streets, and nice park reserved. We keep every other lot for the present, and will not sell. Every lot that is given away will be worth 100 in less than 18 months. We give only one lot to each person, and require no contract to improve. If you desire one of these lots seud us your full name and address, with 4 cents for postage, an we will mail you deed at once. Address Plainfield Addition Com pany, Castle Bock, Col. Special Bargains To-Day. Velveteen : Full width, plain colored velveteens at 25c a yard; reduced from 50c Jos. Hoene & Co. 's Penn Avenue Stores. 81 00. Until April Only. 81 00. Fine cabinet photos, onlv ?1 per dot, of anybody, at Aufrecht's "Elite" Gallery, 516 MarLet st, Pittsburg. Come early. Theee is greater demand every year for the unexcelled ale and porter made by the Iron City Brewing Co. All first-class bars keep them on draught. The finest beverages are Z. "Wainwright & Co.'s ale. Kept by all dealers, WFSa Don't Pat It Off Until Too Late. But have your photo taken, or bring the little ones, while in good health, to Au frecht's "Elite" Gallery, 516 Market it, PiUiburf. . ' ST. CLAIR KNEW THEI. He Keconized the Men Who Eobbed Bis Store and Shot Bim. AN ADMISSION TO JACK WILLIAMS, Host Damaging Evidence Against Baltimore Harry andJim. EWING WILL BE THE LICENSE JUDGE. Two Baits Entered Against the B. 0. Boad for $35,000 Damage. In the Criminal Court Jack Williams testified that Baltimore Harry and Jim had told him that they had shot St Clair. Mr, St. Clair also recognized them as the men who tried to rob his store. William Smith, alias Baltimore Harry, and James Burns, alias Baltimore Jim, were placed on trial before Judge Slagle yesterday. The charge against the defend ants is that they robbed the store of L. K. St Clair, in "Wilkinsburg, on the 12th of Febrnary last, and shot Mr. St Clair while he was in pursuit of them. The Common wealth is represented by District Attorney Johnston, while William Brennen, Esq., represents the defense. Ii. K. St Clair was the -first witness called. He testified to the robbery on the morning oi February 12, 1889. He posi tively identified the two defendants as the men who entered the store, and Smith as the man who shot him. The men entered the store by prying open the front door. Wit ness was sleeping in a back room, and on hear ing them went into tbe storeroom, and was shot down by the defendants. One bullet en tered the breast and nearly caused death. The other bullet entered the leg. THE DOCTOR'S EVIDENCE. Dr. Allison was called and described tbe nature of St Clair's wounds, stating that the ball, which entered the breast near the nipple, had never been recovered. 'Squire Creelman and JohnYunck testified to having heard the shooting, and traced tbe robbers as far as Dnquesne in the snow, but lost the tracks at that point Jack Williams, who lives at Stoneboro, was the most important witness of tbe day. lie testified that the two defendants had come to his house on the morning of February 12, 1889, looking tired and weary. Tbey informed him tbat they had shot St Clair, but said they had to do it to protect themselves. He had known tbe defendants by tbe names of Harry and Jim. He did not know their last names. AFBAID OF THEM. The defendants had fonr revolvers when they came to his bouse, and tbey stayed with bim about ten days. Witness was afraid to inform on them for fear tbey would murder him or some of his family. Finally on leaving Jim handed him a revolver which be had caressed and Kissed, and said that it had done its work well. During tbe time the defendants had stopped at bis house they shaved off their mustaches, and never ventured outside the door. Mrs. Williams and Philip Williams, the wife and son of the former witness, corroborated his story in every detail. The case is still on trial. TWO SUITS FOE DAMAGES. One Wants 825.000, the Otber 810,000 From Ibe B. & O. for Injuries. Jacob Powli entered suit yesterday against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for 10,000. Powli alleges that in May, 18S9, be was getting off a train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Scott Haven, when another fain dashed along and struck him. He was badly injured, and claims that the company is liable, as the approaching train could not be seen, and the passengers should be protected when get ting off trains. J. Ewine Speer, Esq., yesterday filed a suit In behalf of Mrs. danor Maines against the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad for damages, setting the amount at 525,000. The plaintiff alleges tbat in November last she was run down by a train at the corner of Slxtb and Walnut streets, McKeesport, and her right foot was taken off. WANTS 10,000 DAMAGE. John Mellor Wns Injured by a Eunntvny Workhouse Horse. John Mellor yesterday entered suit for $10,000 damages against Henry W. Warner, Superin tendent of the county workhouse, and the Board of Managers, composed of John H. Hare, Addison Lysle, Charles Donnell, W. A. Magee, William Hill and C. O. Hox. Mellor states tbat he was committed to the workhouse in 1888. On August 8, 1889, he was ordered by Superin tendent Warner to drive a horse and wagon used on tho farm. The horse was a vicious one and ran away with him. He was thrown out of the wagon, and his arm and leg broken in addition to his other injuries. He claims the workhouse management were responsible for bis safe keeping and tbat he shonld not have been compelled to drive a vicious horse. A EDIT TO ENJOIN. English Guardians Clnim a Company Drained Their Oil Land. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by Andrew B. English and J. M. Quaill, guardians for Daisy D., Walter B., Margaret L. and Hamilton C. English, minors, against N. A. Andrews, D. (J. Mecbling and the South Penn Oil Company. The plaintiffs claim that tbey leased to tbe de fendants, for oil purposes, 30 acres in Fine township. By the terms of tbe lease, the latter were tolcommence operations within six months, and complete a well within a year. It is alleged tbat they have not done this, but have sunk wells around on adjoining land so as to drain the plaintiffs' land and render it valueless for oil purposes. The Court Is asked to enjoin the defendants from going on the land at all. and to declare the lease null and void. JUDGE EWING WILL SIT. The Fates of License Applicants Held In His Hands. A conference of the judges of Common Fleas Court No. 2 was held yesterday, and the License Court question was discussed. It was decided that Judge Ewing, who will preside in the Quarter Bessions Court next term, would preside over the License Court Who will as sist him has not been determined, though it has about been agreed upon that two judges will sit The time of bearing tbe applicants cannot now be made earlier this year, as it would not leave time enough for advertising the applica tions, as required by the act of Assembly. ToDa's Estate of William Reed Frances J. Hall James Irwin William Morrison Victor Voegtiey O. F. Walther... James Swissbelm John Geler Audit List. Accountant .Samnel Collins. .Safe Deposit Company. .Martha Irwin. .John A. Harper et aL .A 11. Campbell. .Caroline Waltber. .Safe Deposit Company. .Mary Ella Hays. To-Dar's Trial Lists. Common Pleas No. 1 Tragresser vs Oliver et al; King vs Humphries et al; O'Brien, ex ecutor, vsFmnetal; O'Brien, executor, vs the Dollar Savings Bank, Common Pleas No. 2-Qumn vs Darrah et al; Little vs Frazier; Rhey vs Oliver Bros. & Phillips; Reynolds vs McKInney (2); Fuller vs Ardry; Schaber, Reinthal & Co. vs Commer cial Insurance Company of Philadelphia; Shan nonvsSuller; Harrison vs borough of McKees port (2); Johnson vs Cairns; Evans vs Black, administrator. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs William Smith, David Acor, Pat Laffey, David DeAr mitt, James Hunter, Minnie Brown, Julius Hensellt et al, Arthur Smith. Tim Haley, .xftMfiflD! U -1 P sTmes md? SkTTT?W.TWi!l. ftctSss ty isnE Pf" " 1SU" VnlJNDS.Clrrs. Swellings .. SupelyePepir)aJ7eT)tIy' "by DRUQQISTS AND DEALERS. tCHA&.A,VBGElLCft Oq,U1X0,M rT-vtO. inn nra tti n irra n jrrrr- Nora Qnilter, Phillip Songen. William Held, AddaL.Hutton, John Knour (2). Around the Court House. Edward West yesterday filed Judgments against Edward M. West for 13,957 48 on prom issory notes. In the suit of John Skelly and wife against Robert Chalmers, to recover for damage to property caused by water leaking from a broken pipe, a verdict was given for the plain tiffs yesterday for S200. J. Ewiko Spbeb. Esq., filed a petition before Judge Slagle yesterday asking for the transfer of a liquor license from Robert T. Carothers. of McKeesport to Henry M. Donehoo. Febrn ary 1 was fixed for the hearing. Withetjp & Gaixasgheb yesterday en tered suit against William Munball, James B. McKelvey and John A. Snee to recover $1,118 70. The money, it Is claimed, is due for drilling an oil well at 95 cents per foot, hauling and other services. John Stewaut entered suit yesterday against the Pittsburg Traction Company for $351 SO, damages for Injuries to a horse. The animal, it was stated, stepped Into a manhole on tbe company's line at Fifth and Craft avenues, tbe cover of which bad been lett off, tearing off one hoof and ruining the horse. Catarrh to Consumption. Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It is therefore singular that those afflicted with this fearful disease should nat make it the object of their lives to rid themselves of it Deceptive remedies concocted by ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge have weakened the confi dence of tbe great majority of sufferers in all advertized remedies. Tbey become resigned to a life ot misery rather than torture them selves with doubtful palliatives. But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at every stage and combated with all our might In many cases the disease has assumed dangerous symptoms. The bones and cartilage of the nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and of tasting so affected as to be useless, the uvula so elongated, the throat so inflamed and irritated as to produce a constant and dis tressing cough. Sanfobd's Radical Cube meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple bead cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-failing. Each package contains one bottle of the Radicax Cube, one box Catarrhal Sol vent, and an Impboved Inhaler, with treatise; price, SL Potteb Dbuo fc Chemical Corporation, Boston. UTERINE PAINS And Weaknesses instantly relieved SW by tho Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster, a &y Perfect Antidote to Pain, Inflamma tion and Weakness. A new, most agreeahle, instantaneous and infallible pain-killing nlaster. especially auantea to relieve lemaie pains ana weaknesses. Vastly superior to all otber plas ters. At all druggists. 2o cents; five for $1 00; or, postage free, of Potteb Dbuo and Chemical CoRroEATiON, Boston, Mass. iif Some Children Growing Too Fast become listless, fretful, without ener ev. thin and weak. But vou can for tify them and build them up, by the use of SCOTT'S OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOr'HOSPHITES Of lime and Soda. They will take it readily, for It is al most as nalatable as milk. And It ( should be remembered that AS 1 PRE- ( VENTIYE OB CUBE OF COUGIIS OB COLDS. IH BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNS, If 13 ) UNEQUALLED. Avoldsubstllutlonaoffered.1 OC2-2S-MWFSU is the MOST ELEGANT TOILET SOAP II8" TECH 'WOH.IjIJ. Of all Druggists, but beware of imitations. HEiKHi NPral NkWS EMULSION frWSMPI DOUGLAS & (VIACKIE Don't intend carrying over a single garment ladies, misses or children's if prices have anything to do with their sale. Below are a few sample bargains; the same proportion ate rednction all along tbe line. Come Soon. You'll be More Than Satisfied. Ladies' lovely Seal Flush Sacaues, it) inches long, were 20. reduced to 813 85. Ladies' handsome Seal Plush Jackets that sold at $10 50. all reduced to $6 25 now. Ladies' stylish all-wool Cloth Newmarkets that were $5, $6, $11 60, $12 50 and $18, are now marked to sell at 82, f2 50. $5, $7 50 and $10 each. Hundreds of ladies' all-wool Cloth Jackets rednced to $2, $3, Si and $5 each just about half price. All Winter Goods in Every Department Knifed in the Same Unmerciful Manner. DOUGLAS& MACKIE, 151 and 153 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. a20-MWF JMBwnrw v Sn PPbEateng epFnim MEDICINE : P" hph n ii ,?: AW'ji tw S JSSSS& .iSSSSSS -SSSSSSSS For Billons and perrons Disorders, inch as Wind and Fain In the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fulness, and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness. Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costlveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous andTrembline Sensations, &c. THE FIRST DOSE TVIIX GIVE BELIEF IN TWENTI MINUTES. This is no fiction. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills, end they will be acknowledged to be a Wonderful Medicine. "Worth a guinea a box." EEECHAH'S FILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete health. For a WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC: a few doses will workwonders upon the Vital Organs, Strength ening the muscular System; restoring long-lost Complexion; bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the KOSEBUD OF HEALTH the tcholephytlcal energy of the human frame. These are " facts " admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and one of ths bast guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that SElCHAM'fl PILLB BATS ISB LA23E33 SALS OT AX SiSW! UEEIOIHS IH THE WOELD. Fuji directions with each Box. Prepared only by THOS. BEEOHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. Sold by Druggist generally. B. F. ALLEN A CO., 305 and 307 Canal St., New York. Bole Agents for the United States, who (inquire first), ttyour druggist does not- keep them, WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. 25 CENTS A BOX. B, su naitiion rounas UlENIER CHOCOLATE DBMK AND EATEN ETEBY JOSAB. Iif U YP BECAUSE of all CHOCOLATES If II I It is the purest and best, Paris Exposition, 1889 llVltl: Ask for YELLOW WRAPPER. FOB SALE at 40 cents A POUND EVERX WHERE. BRANCH HOUSE, UNION eoiBSthi WORLD Geo AMacbeth&Co. Pittsburgh.Pa THE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The eyelet of a corset seems a trifle to make a busi ness on; but what if one eye let cuts the laces, while another eyelet don't? And what if the eyelet that cuts is in universal use? And what if the eyelet that cuts the laces also rusts the corset? And what if the eyelet that cuts is not so neat and proper and womanlike as the other? And what if it costs as lit tle or less to put in and never comes out or wears out? The new eyelet is made of loops of corset lace instead of metal. The Ball and Kabo corsets have it; the Ball is the easy corset, the Kabo the one that does not yield a barleycorn. You can wear them two or three weeks and return to where you got them, if you want to. The makers provide you that privilege. Chicago Corse? Co., Chicago and New York. MOWS YOUR TIME. WEDDINGPRESENTS BUILDING FOR RENT, FIXTURES FOR SALE. Art Pottery, Bronzes, Clocks, Bich Cat Glasi, Lamps of all kinds, Gas Fixtures, Dinner. Tea and Chamber Sets, Easels, Piacqnes, Sconces, Pedestals, China, Glass and Qneensware. ALL AT AWAY-DOWN PRICES, As stock must be rapidly disposed of. THE J. P. SMITH Lamp, Glass & China Co., ' 935 Penn Avenue. Bet. Ninth and Tenth Streets. Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses; will fit any nose with ease and comfort. Tbe largest and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artificial Eyes. KORNBLTJM, Theoretical and Praotical Optician. No 60 Fifth avenue, near Wood street. Telephone No. 1686. de2&3 S'SSSSS w" BOX, SQUARE, NEW YORK. o m icti !Si S SSSvwVS? .SSSwo S 'XSSSS " ' - m A A - WWV .N' .WWWWW ;V .W.WV1 W k fca LA W WW jfwsmmiai'crsiws-axsatm LAMP EST feMNEYS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. II CARPET -AKI- I PAPER. Our New Store Now Open With a Pull Line of Choice NEW SPRING GOODS. Everything New. NO OLD STOCK, in low, medium and fine goodB. Admitted by all that have examined it to be the best lighted building in Western Pennsylvania. Our first season for Wall Paper. So you can expect bar gains. All the New Colors and Styles in Carpets for Spring. Geo.W.Snaman, 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. jal3-U3-irwT Storm Coats, Ulsters, Overcoats. Our trade keystones to a large these are the low in prices. Overcoats: solid and sub stantial in make, and stylish as a merchant tailor will charge considerably more for. Good for longer than a sin gle winter, because quality and workmanship can be re lied on. This puts comfort at a low figure, and will be a safeguard of health. Storm Coats and Ulsters: these give extra protection against storm and cold, and at very light prices. Wanamaker & Brown Sixth street and Penn avenue. There are no such Trous ers made in this city for $5, $6 50, $7 and $8, except by a very few tailors who know how to charge big prices. Ia2i-P POLITICAL. VTOTICE TO THE REPUBLICAN iM Voters of the City of Pittshurg: In pursuance of a resolution of tbe Republi can City Executive Committee, tbe Republican voters of tbe city of Pittsburg will assemble at tbe regular voting places of their respective districts on SATURDAY, January 25. 1890, be tween tbe hours of 4 o'clock P. M. and 7 o'clock P. 21. of that day, to elect one delegate to con vention. No. 1 To nominate a candidate for Major; one delegate to convention. 2Jo. 2 To nominate a candidate for City Controller; one delegate to convention. No. 8 To nominate a candidate for City Treasurer, and also one person to serve as a member of tbe Republi can City Executive Committee for a penod of tbree years. The election for delegates to he conducted by the Tegular Republican election officers. Conventions to be held on TUESDAY, Janu ary 28, 1890, at hour and places to be hereafter announced. WM. FLINN, Chairman. WM. H. MCOLEARY, Secretary. al9-jl-p STEAitlERS AND EXCUUSIOMN. ATORDDEUTSUHER LLOYD S. B. CO.. J Established 1857. Fast Lino of Express Steamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP TON, LONDON and BREMEN. The Bne steamers 8AALE. TRAVE. ALLER. EIDER. EMS, FULDA, WERBA, ELBE and LAHN of 6,500 tons and 6,000 to 8,500 horsepower, leaves NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP TON, 7W days. From SOUTHAMPTON to BREMEN, 24 or 30 hours. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway Co., 2K hours. Trains every hour of thesnm mer season. Railway carriages fur London await passengers Southampton Docks on ai ri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well-known for tbeir speed, com fort, and excellent cuisine. OELRICHS fc CO., 2 Bowling Green, New York. MAXSCHAMBERG&CO., 627 Smitbflelil street, Jal6-72-D Agents for Pittsburg. -m-HlTE STAK LlNXr- OK (JUEH!STOWa AND LIVEKPOOL, Royal acd United States Mail Steamers. 'Adriatic, Jan. 3.1pm 'Celtic Feb. 5. 5:30am Germanic, Feb. 12.11 am Adriatic. Feb. iC 11:30am Teutonic Alch. 5, 3 p m 'Celtic Mcli. 12, 9:3) a m Britannic Mcli. 19,3pm unianmc, rep. iv, oam From White Star dock, root of Went Tenth st. 'Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, (50 and npward. Second cabin, $35 and upward, arcordlDK to steamer and location orterth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, en. W bite Star drafts payable on demand In all lha principal banks throughout Ureat Urltaln. Ap ply to JCH.N J. J1CCOKMICK, 6.19 and 401 Smith Held st.. rittsbur?, or J. UltliCE ISMAx, Gen eral Agent, 41 Broadway, Mew York. Ja22-D STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin nassan S35 to $50. according to locatloa 01 stateroom. Excnrslou 65 to S90. Steerage to and Irom Europe ai .owest Bates, "State of California" building. AUbl'LN BALDWIN 4 Co., general Agents, hi Broadway, New York. j.j. Mccormick. Agent. 839 and 401 Smithfietd Si., Pltiibqrg, Pa. OC24-D ANCHOR LINE. United Stales Mall Steamers. Sail every SATUBDAT from NEW YOBK TO GLASGOW. Calling at MOVILLE, (Londonderry.) Cabin passage to Mlasgow, Liverpool or lxjndon- derry, frUandas. Bound trln, !90 and two. Second-class, (10. Steerage, CO. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. Bestronteto Algiers and coast ot Morocco. NEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES: B. S. BOLIVIA, BATUBDAY, FEBKUABY 22. Cabin passage, 1 80 to f 100. Drafts on Ureat Britain, Ireland or Italy, and letters or credit at favorable rates. Apply to UENDEBSON BBOTHEBS. N. Y.. or J. j;McOOKMlCK.eaand 401 SmlthBeld st. ;A.U SCOBEB & SUN, 415 Smltbfleld st., Ktuourij W. SEMJLE, Jr.. iss Federal st.. Allegheny. OC22-MWT ri tsiiu k(j""anit wEsiTK:rBxiGWAy JL Trains (t.i-1 sun u time) Leave. Arrive. Day Ex., Akron, Toledo, Kane 6:40 a ml 7:37 p m Butler Accommodation I 9:0Oa ml 6:00 p m Chicago Express (dally) Il2:23 p mlll:30 a m Newcastle k Clarion Accom. I 4:30 p ml 7:00 a m Butler Aecom. ......! 6:30 p ml 6:3a m First class fare to Chicago, 10 50. Second class, w. l'ttUmaa Ballot tlespmi eu to ttdajo f NEW ADYERTISEME2STS. BANNS t a. "lEosroaiKziEiR, CC $3,000 Worth of Shoes to be Closed Out To day and To-morrow for $1,800 in Cash. The goods are as good as any in the market, but, as we haven't all sizes, we have determined to close them out To-day and To-morrow. Here they are: 4iSsaC!sp9MttHEM VHBMHHKZ11& Si StPTREE bottle of French Dressing Free with every pair of " these Shoes. 200 Pairs Men's Fine Patent Leather Congress Shoes Reduced from $5 50 to $2 98. MEN'S FIRST-CLASS CALF SHOES, $1 23 They're precisely the same (in quality, style and make) as are sold by the dealers for $2 50 every day in the year. But here's a still better one: MEN'S FINE FRENCH CALF SHOES, $2 39 And they're as durable and comfortable as they're fine. If we had a complete line of sizes we would'nt think of selling 'em for less than $4. MEN'S BOOTS, THE BEST YOUTHS1 SHOES MADE Are the celebrated Walker and Oakley Calf Shoes. We have about 200 pairs of them and but two sizes missing. The regular price is $2 50, but To-day and To-morrow we will sell them for just BS IgfThis sale is limited to two days (To-day and To-morrow only), and don't you forget this important fact K AUFMANN Fifth Avenue and WHOLESaLS RAILROADS. From Piitsburg Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. SOU JCHWEST SYSTEM-lAHAWULE BOCJTE. Leave for Cincinnati and St. Loots, d 1:15a. m., d 7:30 a. ra., d 9:00 and d 11:15 p. m. llennison, Z:43 p. m. (,'nicago, a i:io a. m. ana u:u p. m. Wheeling, 7:38 a. m 12:03, 6:10 p.m. Steaben vllle, 5:55 a. m. Washington, 5:55, 8:33 a. m 1:53, 3:30, 4:45, 4:55 p.m. Bulger. 10:10 a. ms Unrgett town, S 11:35 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Mansfield, 7:15, 5:30. 11.00 a. m.. 1:05, 6:20; d 8U0, 9:50 p. m. Mc Donalds, d 4 15. d 10:45 p. m. Trails arkiyx from the West, a 1:10, d 8:00 a. m.. 3:05, d 6:55 p. m. Dennlson, 9:30 a. m. Sten benvllle, 5:05 p- m. Wheellnr, 2:10, 8:15 a. m.. 3:05, 5:55 p. m. Bnrgettstoirn. 7:15 a. m.. 3 0:05 a. m. Washington. 0:53, 7:50. 8:40, 10:2 a. ra., 2:35. 6:25 p. m. Mansueld, 6:23, 8:30, 11:40 a. m., 12:45, 3:55. 9:40 and 8 6:20 p. m. liulger, 1:40 p. m. McDonalds, d 0:35 a. m., d 9:00 p. m. NOBTHWEST SYSTEM-rr. WAT.NE KOUTE. Leave for Chicago, d 7:25 a. m., d 12:2 '. d 1:00. d 6:45, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo. 7:25 a. m., d 12:20, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:20 u.m.: CresUine.5:45a.m., Uereland, 6:10a m. ;I2:45 d 11:01 p.m.. and 7:25a.m., vial'.. Ft.W.&C.Uv.:Neir Castle and lonngstown, 7:05 a. m.. 12:20, 3:45 p. m.; Yonngstuwn and Mies, d 12:20 p. m.:Mead vllle, Erie and Ashtabula. 7:05 a. m.. 12:20 p. in.: Miles and Jamestown, 3:45 p. m.: Masslllon. 4:10 p.m.; Wheeling Mid Uellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45. 1:30 p. m. : Beaver Falls, 4:00, 5:05 p. m. ; Bearer Falls S 8:20 a. m.; Leetsdale, 5:30 a.m. Defaut from allkghext Rochester, 6:10 a. m.; Beaver Falls, 8:15. 11:00 a.m.; En on, 3 M p. m.x Leetsdale, 5.-00, 9.03, 10.00, 11:15a. m.: 1:15, 2:jO. 4:30, 4:45. 5:30, 6:15. 7:30, 9.00 p. m.: Conway, 13:30 J. m.; Fair Oats 9 11:40 a. m.: Beaver Falls, 3 :30 p. m. ; Leetsdale. S 3:30 p. in. Trains ahkive Union station from Chicago, ex cept Mondav. Ii50, d 6:00, d 0:35 a. m., d 5:55 and d 6:50 p.m.; Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 8:35 a. m 5:55 and 6:50 p. m.: Crestline, 2:10 p. m.; Yoangstown and ew Castle, 9:10 a. m.. 1:23. 6:5Ct 10il5p. m.; Mies and Youngstonn, a 6:50 p. m.; Cleveland, d5:50 a. in., 2:25, 7 OOp. m.; Wheeling and llellalre, 9:00 a. in.. 2:25, 7:00 p. m.-. Erie and Ashtabula, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.: Masslllon. 10:00a.m.: Mlej and Jamestown. 9:10 a.m.: Beaver Falls, 7:30a. m., 1:10 p. m.: Beaver Falls, S 8:25 p. m.; x.eeisaaie, iu:u p. in. Abbive alleoiiext. from Enon, 8.00 a. m.: Conwav6.40a.m;Kochester,9.40a.m.:BeaverFalla, 7.10 a. nr.. 5.30 p. m.: Leetsdale. 4.30, 3.30.6.15. 6.50, 7.45 a. m.. 12.00, 12.45. 1.45, 3.30, 4.30. 6.30, 9.00 fi. m.; Fair Oaks. S 8.55 a. in.: Beaver Falls. 3 Z 30 p. m.; Leetsdale, S 6.05 p. n. : Beaver Falls, B 8. it p. m, d. dally; S, Snnday only; other trains, except Sunday. PITTSBDUO AND LAKE ERIE KA1LKOAD CUM 1 AMY. Schedule In effect Hovemberl7, 1839. Central time. Dai-ABT-For Cleveland. 8:00. S:C0b. ra.. 'SS, '4:20. "9:30 0. m. For Cin cinnati, Chicago and St. Lonla. 5:00 a. m.. 1:3S, 9:30p. m. For Buffalo. 8:00a. in., 4:20, 9:30p. m. For Salamanca. 8:00 a. m., 4:20 p. m. For Youngstown and Newcastle, 5.00, 8.00, 10:15 a. m l:J5, '4:20, 9:30 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 5:00, 7:30, 8.-00, 10:15 a. m., 1:35, 3 JO, "4:20, S.-20. 9:30 p. nr. For Chartlers. S-OO, 13:33 a. m., 3:35, 8:45.7:15.7:30. 8:05. 8:30. 9:5a 10:15 a.m., 12:06, 12:35. 12:45, 1:40, 3:30. 3:50, 14:30, 5.1)5, 5:20, "8:101 '10:30 p. m. Abrive From Cleveland, fits a. m 12:30, 8:40, 7:55 p.m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and bt. Louis, '12:30, T5 p. m. From Buffalo, 6:Z3 a. m.. 12:30. 10 p. m. From Salamanca, 12:30, 7:55 p. in. From Yonngstown and New Castle, 8:25, 9:20 a, m., '12:30, 5:40. "I&Z. 10 p. m. From Beaver Falls. 5:23. 6: 7:20, 9:S a. m., 11:30, 1:20. 5:4a 7:53, 10 p. m. I. C. & Y. trains for Mansfleld. 8:30 a. ra.. 3:30, 5:05 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 6:30 a. m., 3:30 p.m. ' I.. C. & Y. trains from Mansfield, Essen and Beechmont, 7:08 a. m.. 11:59 a. m. P., McK. Y. K. B. DIPABT For New Ha ven, 3:30 a. m., 3J0p. m. For West Newton, 5 A. 9:30 a. m.. "3:30, 4:20 p. m. ARRIVE From New Haven, $"8:20 a. ra., s-.a p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, r8:20a. m., lai 3:16 p.m. For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela Cltr and Belle Vernon, 6:3a 17:30, 11:15 a. to., 13:30, J:50p. m. From Helte Vernon. Monongahela City. Ellia beth and llcKeesport, 7:43 a. m., 19:20, 12:30, 0;00, 15:15 p. m. Dally. ISnndays only. tWIU ran one hoar late on Sunday. I Will ran two hours late on San day. city Ticket Offlce, 639 Smithfield Street. Ill ALLEGHENY" VALLEY RAILROAD Trains leave Union Station (Eastern Standard time)! KlttannlngAe.. 6:53 a. m.: Niagara Ex.. dally. 8-43 a. m Hulton Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley tamp Ac, 12:03 p. m.: Oil City and DnBols Ex press, 2 p.m. ; Hnllt n Ac,lKp.m. : itltrsnnln Ac, 4:00p.m.; Braebara Ex-.ti00p.in.; Klttaan inj Ac. 6.30 p. nut Braeburn Ac6:20n. nut Hul ton Ac, I JO p. m.; Buffalo . dally. 8:50 p. m.! Hulton Ac, 9:45 p.m. t Uraeburn At, U :30 p.m. Chureo trains Bnebnrn. 3t40 p. ra. and 9:35 p. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars between ntUbttraTaad. BuSuo, 3 AS. 1". ANDER303, a, t. acU jM.m fovAsau, eta. bom. OF January 24, 1890. 77 LADIES' BERLIN KID SHOES, . "Wonr-bUn- $2 75 FOR $1 59. These Shoes have French Kid Button Pieces, worked button hole3 and are guaranteed solid leather throughout As a special inducement we will give CARD REASON made of fine Calf, tap soles, hand-made, regular price $4 50; will be closed out for only $2 37.a $1 23. Smithfield Street ana RETAIL. jaM-p RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA KAILBOAD-ON AND alter November 10, 18S9. trains leave Union Station. Flttahnrg, as follows. Eastern Standard Time: MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Ves tibule dally at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic Express dally for tbe East, 3:20 a. m. Mail train, dally, except Sunday, 5:30 a.m. Sun day. maU, 8:40 a. m. Day express dally at 8:00 a. m. ftlall express dally at 1. -00 p. m. Philadelphia express dally at 4:30 p. m. Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m. Fast Line daily at 8:10 p. a. Oreensbnrg express 5:10 p. m. week days. Dcrry express u:uu a. m. weei aays. AH turough trains connect at Jersey City with, boats of "llrooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. Y., avoiding donble ferriage and Journey through N. T. City. Trains arrive at Union Station as follows: St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express. dally 2:00 a. m. Mall Train, dally 8:I0p. m. V estern Express, daily 7;45a.m. Paclde Express, dally 12:45 p. m. Chicago Limited Express, dally 9:30 p. m. Fast Line, dally 11:55p.m. SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY. For Unlontown, 5:30 and 8:35 a. m. and 4:25 p. m.. without change of cars; 12:50p.m.. connect ing at Ureensburg. Trails arrive from Union town at 9:45 a m., 12:2a 5i and 8:10 p. m. WEST FENNSY1VAMA DIVISION. From FEDERAL, ST. STAHON. Allegheny City. Mall train, connecting for Hlalrsvllle... 6:45 a.m. Express. lor Blatrsvllle. copnectlnfrfor Butler 3:15 p. m. Butler Aceom 8:20a.m., 2:25 and 5:45 p. m. 8orlngdaleAccom9.00,ll:S0a.m.3:30and 6:20 p.m. FreeportAc.com 4:15. 8:20 and 11:40 p. m. On Sunday 12:33 and 9:30p.m. North Apollo Accom... ;ll:O0a. m. and 5:00 p. m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation... 8:20 a. m BlalrsvllleAccommodition H:00p. m. Trains arrive at FEDERAL STREET STATIONS Express, connecting from Butler 10:35 a, m. Mail Train ..1:45p.m. Butler Accom 9:10 a. m.,4:40 and 7:25p.m. Blalrsrllle Accommodation 9:52 p. xu. Freeport Accom. 7:40 a. m., 1:23,7:25 and 11:10 p. ra. On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 7:00 p. m Sprlngdale Accom.6:37, 11:43a. m., 3:45, 6:45 p.m. North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. ra. and 5:40 p. m. MOJ.ONUAHKLA DIVISION. Trains leave Union station. Pittsburg, u fol lows: For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and Uniontown, 10:40 a.m. for Monongahela City and West Brownsville. 7:05 and 10:40 a. m. and 4:41 p. m. On Sunday 1:01 p.m. For Monongahela City, 6i40 p. m., week days. Dravosbnrg Ac. week days. 33) p. ra. West Elizabeth Acro.nmodatlon. 8:20 a. ra.. 2:00. 6:20 and II gs p. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. m. Ticket oiaces Corner Fourth avenue and Try street and Union station. C11AS. E. PUGH. J. B, WOOD, General Manager. Gen'IPaas'r Agent. B' ALTl MORE AND OHIO KAIL.UOAD. Schedule In effect Novem ber 10, 1889: For Wasnington. D. C Baltimore P h 1 1 adetphl. and New York, SrtO a. m. and 1:20 p.m. For Cum berland, "5:00 a. Bi., l:00, JU p. m. For Connells viile, 6:40 a nd '8:00 a. m. JIM. ;i:00and 9:3 P-. Vn. ITnlnnliinL 28:40. "3.-09 a.m., 21:00 and J4.-O0D.ro. For Mt-FJeoant. 16:40, 8:00a. m. ani 1:00 and 14:00 p. m. For Wasn ington. Pa.. "7:CS and 9:40 a. m.. "3:35, t5:S0 and VSO p. m- For Wheeling. "7:05, J3:a m.. lijSS, 7:30P. m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, "Itfja. m., "70 p. m. ForColumlras. "7:05 a. m "Tin p. m. For Newark. iOS, :40 a. m- 3:S5, 1-JQ P. m. For Chicago. 1M and "7:30 p. m. Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. 6.-20 a. m., Ju5 p. in. From Columbus, Cine nnatj and tmieago, 8:25 a. m.. SOT p.m. From Wheeling, tOS. 10:50 a. m.. 25:00, -9:00 p.m. ... Through sleeping cars to J3altImore, Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. -., Connellsville accommodaton at J3:35 av nu ennaay only. 2 The Pittsburg Transfer Company wia calUforj and check baggage from, bonis and residences upon oraera ieita d. . "....- y-". .vyyv Fifth avc and Wood St., or 401 and 639 Smithfield: St. CHAS. O. SCUtiU uen. JTr- acum i O'DELL, General Manager. vi TJlTTSBrjRO AND CASTLE SHANNON B?SJ f Wfnf..Tlm.Tahll. US ind Iftf llMimh 183 nntll further notice, trains will run as follow i on every day, except annua, unc-a sunuarai tlmei Leaving Flttsburg-oaw a. m., Jiioa.m., S:W a.m.. 9:3ua. m.. 11:30a. m.. l:Cp. m., 3:40 p. m- 3:10 p. in., t jo p. m., wu p. n :ju p. m.. 11 -J0 p. m. Arllngton-6:40 a. m., 6-20a. ra.. 7:10 a. ra., 8:00 a. m., 10:20 a. xc 10 p. m 2:40 p. ra.. 4:20p.m., :10p. m.. 5:30 p. ra., 7:ltp. ra.. 10dt p. ra. Snnday trains, leaving Plttiburg-io a.m lx:5u p. m., 3:10 p. m.. 9d0p. m. Arlington 900 a, , a -Jo p. ra. 4ffl p. jfijfc-k IIS E' ftiiiiiHfc 'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers