THE PITTSBTTRG DISPATOH, TUESDAY, JANTJAEY 28, 1890.
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RIGHTS MATES,
Another Senatorial DeMe on
the Bace Problem.
TEE ABERDEEN OUTEAGE
Condemned by Southern as Well as
Northern Senators.
THE DUTY OF THE GOVERNMENT
The negro problem came to the front in
the Senate yesterday in a new form.
Southern Senators maintained that the Gov
ernment has no jurisdiction of crimes com
mitted against the laws of a State. Mr.
Ingalls and other Bepublicans confute this
argument.
Washington, January 27. The resolu
tion heretofore offered by Mr. Chandler, call
ing on the Attorney General lor the report of
the United States Marshal for the Northern
district of Mississippi concerning the mal
treatment of Henry J. Eaunce, at Aberdeen,
Miss., was taken up by the Senate to-day for
consideration, and Mr. 'Walthall addressed
the Senate. It could not be possibly pre
tended, he thoucht, that Congress had any
jurisdiction of the subject. It had been re
ferred to by the distinguished benator irom
Kansas (Mr. Ingalls) last Thursday in his
(Mr. "Walthall's) absence. But from reading
the report of the Senator's remarks he saw
that he had commented on the hanging in
effigy of Secretary Proctor at Aberdeen, and
on a brutal and most outrageous assault
committed on the citizen named in the reso
lution. From "hat he (Mr. Walthall) had
heard of that affair he felt warranted in say
ing that it was simply the wanton conduct
of a few persons, disapproved by the com
munity in which it occurred. He knew that
community intimately, but he had never be
fore heard of the persons concerned in that
outrage.
THE OUTBADE CONDEMNED.
Speaking for himself, and as presenting
the sentiment of the people all over Mis
sissippi and of the South, Mr. Walthall
condemned, unqualifiedly and unreserved
ly, that outrage on the Secretary of "War.
and on the citizen named in the resolution.
He felt that the people of the United States
would not hold an entire community respon
sible for the action of a few persons.
Passing from that subject, Mr. Walthall
proceeded to discuss the question of Federal
interference in State elections. He agreed
with Mr. Ingalls that the ram question was
the most formidable and portentous ever
presented to a free people for solution. He
uw no remedy which Congress could apply
that promised any practical result. He be
lieved that arbitrary enactments could not
increase the difficulty. He was unable to
divine how the evil could be mitigated by
sny Congressional action, since the laws of
nature could not be reversed by the laws of
men. The proposition of Federal control of
elections was aimed, he said, at the Southern
States. Its professed purpose was to secure
the fair counting of the negro vote, but the
actual object was to count that vote for the
Republican party on the assumption that
all the negro voters were Bepublicans. The
proposition was such a menace to the rights
of the people that it must meet with the
condemnation of all men anxious to pre
serve the spirit of the Government
HAVING THEIR BIGHTS.
As a proof that the colored people of
Mississippi were not deprived of their rights
Mr. Walthall said that the negroes of that
State knew that in a single congressional
district of Mississippi there were more of
that race in office, voted for bv the white
people, than Mr. Harrison had appointed I
Eince his term began, -tint, when the ne
jrroes were encouraged by the passing of
each bills by Congress to believe that they
could rule, when they were invited to array
themselves against the whites, there would
be a serious disturbance of the
present conditions, and the troubles
of the two races would be
greatly augmented. There would be a
revival of antagonism; an interruption of
those relations that seemed now to promise
pood to both races. Prosperity wonld be
hindered, and business enterprises crippled.
There would be friction and disquiet, and
even bloody strile (which all deplored);
but in his opinion, the result of no Con
gressional election in any Southern State
would be controlled by any Federal law
that Congress could enact. The white peo
ple would be driven into closer co-operation
than ever before, for their own protection;
"because the election of negro Judges and
officers in a State, meant negro domination,
and meant death to every interest and hope
and aspiration of the people.
"WHAT HE UEGES.
1
The speaker could not counsel his ceorfe
lo accept such desolating barbarism without
rt struggle, nor yet to flee the homes of them
selves and their ancestors. He would not
counsel them to violate any public law or
&ny private right. But he would urge
them, not as a remedy, but as a means of
present safety, to unity. He would openly
snd earnestly impress upon them the valne
of absolute unity of purpose and action,
and the necessity for the closest and most
Vigilant and constant co-operation ior self
protection. He would appeal to them, for
their own safety, to subordinate all party
differences and party divisions to that end
and purpose. Inere was no safety for
them in any different course.
Mr. Walthall criticised all the proposed
remedies for the race troubles (including
deportation and disfranchisement) as im
practicable and impossible. Such colored
men as Douglas, Bruce and Lynch were, he
Baid, not types, but prodigies; but some
people at the Northj judging the whole
negro race by them, did not appreciate the
dread in which the Southern people stood
of negro rule. The people of the North did
Sot know that these colored men were
phenomena, and that there was as much
difference between them and the average
plantation negro that the Southern peocle
had to deal with as there was between Na
poleon and the commonest soldier in the
.French army.
FRAUDS IN THE NORTH.
Mr. Walthall alluded incidentally to the
toractice of frauds and bribery at elections
in some of the Northern States, and asked
whether these were not more dangerous to
the population of free institutions. If, he
Said, there was show of force on the part of
Vhite people to save themselves from negro
rule, that was at least evidence of a more
honest conviction than the buying of votes.
Mr. George spoke of the resolution as un
paralleled in the history of legislation in
this country. It was a simple, bold propo
sition to place on the records of the Senate
the report of a United States Marshal, act
ing as a detective. He admitted that the
facts had been correctly stated by the Sena
tor from Kansas, the other day (perhaps
with a little coloring), and he had no hesi
tation in declaring that the transaction was
euch as demanded of the Legislature of the
State of Mississippi an examination snd
reparation to the man who had been thus
maltreated.
Mr. Chandler advocated the resolution.
If the Senate was not only to be taunted,
when wrongs of this kind were committed,
W being asked, "What are you going to do
about it? You caunot help yourselves; the
constitution does not allow you to punish
wrongs of that kind;" bnt was also to be
told by tbe Senator from Mississippi "You
have not the right to inquire, and you dare
sot inquire into outrages of the sort on a
citizen," then indeed had the Senate fallen
on woeful and lamentable times.
INGALLS' IDEAS.
Mr. Ingalls said he had no comment to
puke on the eulogy pronounced on the peo
ple of Aberdeen, except to say that it was in
evidence that no less than 300 or 400 of them
stood by when the castigation was inflicted
on Faunce, without a word of protest or
without any attempt to interfere. Mr. In
galls continued:
The victim of this wrong was not a citizen of
the State of Mississippi. If he had been X
do not know that I should not be willing to
have allowed the powers in that State to deal
with the transaction as they pleased. Be was
not a citizen of the State ot Mississippi. He
was a citizen of the United States and tbe
State of Indiana, temporarily in tbe State
of Mississippi, peacefully pursuing bis legal
avocation. And we are to be told here
that it Is beyond tbe competency and power of
tbe Senate ot tbe United States and of the
Government ot the United States,to inquire in
to a wrong lnuictea uy we people oiiississippi
not on a citizen of that State, but on a citizen
of tbe United States, himself a citizen of
another State. I want to say to that Senator
that, whenever it is made to appear tbat the
laws of the United States are not strong enough
to protect the citizen of Indiana against wrong
on the banks of the Mississippi, or tbat tbe
citizen ot New York is not safe in his home on
tbe banks of tbe Hudson, or that the farmer of
the West is not safe in his dug-out on the
plains of Dakota
Mr. Ingalls left the sentence unfinished and
went on:
It may be tbat yon will succeed in procuring
a declaration from this body tbat the Senate of
the United States, that the Government of tha
United States, has no power either to inquire
into wrong against its citizens or to protect
them against such Invasion of their rights; but
I say to that Senator that if Faunce had boen a
citizen or the Stato of Kansas, and if it sbonld
appear tbat the authorities of Mississippi would
not avenge tbat wrong, and if it ehoald appear
tbat tbe Government and authorities of the
United States were powerless to prevent such
wrong, I will guarantee to him tbat tbe citizens
of tbe State of Kansas would take it into tbeir
hands to resent it, and to exact reparation.
Murmurs of disapproval on the Democratic
side, and some manifestations of applause in
the galleries.
AN OPEN CHALLENGE.
Mr. George challenged the Senators from
Kansas or any Senator on the Bepublican
side to put his finger on that clause of the
Constitution which authorized the Federal
Government, in anv of its branches, to pun
ish, or to take jurisdiction of crimes com
mitted within a State, and not against the
laws of the United States.
Mr. Spooner asked Mr. George if he
doubted the power of the Senate to change
an appropriation, with the power of investi
gating the Department of Justice and com
pelling the Attorney General to produce
any paper on file in his department. If the
Senate could do that, could it not, by reso
lution, require the Attorney General to pro
duce this document.
Mr. George repeated his challenge to show
the clause in the Constitution that gave the
general Government power to take jurisdic
tion of a chime committed against the laws
of a State.
Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, in response to Mr.
George's challenge, referred him to section
2, article 4, of the Constitution, in these
words: "The citizens of each State shall be
entitled to all the privileges and immuni
ties of the citizens ot the several States."
WANT TO BE LET ALONE.
Mr. Beagan .condemned the outrage at
Aberdeen, but denied the right of the Gov
ernment of the United States to take juris
diction of it He spoke of what tbe people
of Texas and other Southern States
were doing in the way of educa
tion for the benefit of the col
ored people, and said that if
sectional agitation would cease and the
people ot the South were permitted to shape
their course to the interests of the com
munity, without having to guard themselves
from attacks from the outside, there would
be much fewer occasions for the violations
of law. The people of tbe South, he said,
ought to give legal protection to the colored
people, and to secure to them all their
rights; and the people of the North onght
not to use tbe race problem as a football for
sectional agitation.
Mr. George again took the floor and the
resolution went over till to-morrow without
action. After an executive session tbe
Senate adjourned.
GOOD INDIANS NOW.
General Crook Thinks Tbat Gerontmo
nnd
Ilia Band Will Keep tbe Peace In
Indian Territory Ked Men's
Methods of Warfare.
Chicago, January 27, Western dis-
I patches charge that General Crook has been
badly deceived by the Apache Inaians, now
quartered in Alabama and Florida, who re
cently told him such tales of their suffering
and want that he recommended to the Wash
ington officials that the red skins be re
moved to Fort Sill, Indian Territory.
Western people are said to be all worked up
over this contemplated transfer of Geronimo
and his handful of followers. They imagine
that the Indians will escaps to their moun
tain fortresses and again terrorize the
country.
General Crook said to-day: "I certainly
wouldn't form a plan to move the Apaches
if there was any probability of their tnrning
like snakes upon the Government. The
Apaches are broken in spirit and humbled
to the dust. Geronimo, the once great war
rior, is now a heap good Injun. He is
teaching a Sunday school class, and, as I
understand, has lost all hatred of the white
people. These Indians would only be too
glad to accept this removal as an opportu
nity to further their civilization and better
their condition."
"But the people of Arizona bitterly de
nounce your scouts, and especially Chatto,
as traitors, and claim they prolonged the
subjugation of the Indians Dy revealing all
your plans of action."
"That is false. Those stories are being
circulated for a purpose. On the contrary, if
it hadn't been for Chatto and the other In
dian scouts the Indians would never have
been induced to go to Florida. Lieutenant
Gale Wood and two Indian scouts met
Geronimo and his chiefs and induced them
to join tbeir families, whom the
Government had sent to Fort Pickens, S. C.
Then tbe Indians were trundled off to Ala
bama. General Miles did not accomplish
anything with white scouts. While
he had them he did riot get a fair
fight with the Indians, nor did they kill a
hostile. After all Chatto and his compan
ions had done for the Government they were
forced to take up quarters with the hostiles
in Alabama. The Indian Territory is just
the place for the Apaches, and I will wager
any amount that they will behave themselves
there."
AN INCREASE OP LIYE STOCK.
The Supply of Hogs and Cattle Shows a De
cided Improvement.
Kansas City, January 27. The Amer
ican Live Stock Commission Company has
received reports from 150 counties in the
seven principal live stock producing States
relative to the supply of hogs and cattle.
The reports show a moderate increase in tbe
number of cattle and hoes in the country
and a decided improvement in condition
over that of a year ago.
After Slock Taking Bargains In Ladles'
Gloves.
Fleece-lined silk reduced from 51 to 25o a
pair; fleece-lined kid gloves now 50c, 7fic
and $1 50, just half price; cashmere gloves,
at 25c, were 50c; a few ladies' fleece-lined
kid driving gloves at ?1, reduced from 53.
Take these bargains before they are gone.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
FUttS! FURM! FURS!!!
At tbe People's Store.
$30 mink capes for $20.
545 sable capes for 530.
550 seal capes for 533.
Persian capes reduced to 57,50 and 512.
Astrakhan capes reduced to 51 50.
Directoire cloth capes reduced to 53 50, $5
and 58. Campbell & Dick.
Old-fashioned White, Fringed Marseilles
Bareaa Covrrs
At 22c tbat cost three times that price to
import: center bargain counter.
JOS, HOENE &
Co.s
Penn Avenue Store.
ME. GRAFF'S ANSWER.
He Says the Finn's Property Sold by
Assignee Was Worth $500,000.
OUGHT TO HAVE BROUGHT $200,000
A Bchool Teacher Convicted of Assault and
Battery on a Fapil.
THREE SMITH HEIRS OBJECT TO A SAIE
They Want to rut Up a Ten-Story Stone Bnlldlnj
for Offices.
In his answer to the snlt of an iron com
pany, charging fraud in the assignee's sale
of the firm's property, Mr. Graff answers
that he thought the property should have
brought 200,000, but he has no knowledge
that any fraud was committed.
John Graff, of the firm of Graff, Bennett
& Co., yesterday filed his answer in the snit
brought by the Cherry Valley Iron Works
and other creditors against the firm, Judge
Bailey, the assignee, and Messrs.Pickands,
Friend and J. M. Bailey, trustees for cer
tain other creditors. The suit was brought to
set aside the sale by the assignee of the
firm's property, allegations of fraud being
made. Mr. Graff, in his answer, says:
Whether the said sale was fraudulent and
void is a question of law which I am not
qualified to answer. I know that assertions
were made prior to the said sale that bids
would be made (or the property so sold, which
were not, in point of fact, made, but I have no
personal knowledge ot the reason why such
bids by such proposed bidders were not made.
I know also tbat Dids other than by the pur
chasers were made for said property, bnt I
know personally nothing ot the reasons influ
ence or persuasions which were used, if they
were used, to deter them from more advanced
bidding. I admit that in my judgment the in
trinsic valne of tbe property so sold
was $500,000 over and above all the
liens mentioned in tbe order of
court, under wblch the said sales were made. I
donotknow that if it had not been tor the recited
alleged acts of the defendants, if committed.th e
amount realized on said property at said sale
wonld have been not less than $200,000. I admit
that Graff. Bennett & Co. are insolvent, and
that tbe remain! nc property in the bands of the
assignee, together with the proceeds of that
already disposed of by him, will not pay and
discharge the claims of creditors."
Continuing Mr. Graff said, concerning the
other allegations, that he did not know enough
about them to either affirm or deny them.
A QUESTION OP POLICY.
Some of the Scire of Mrs. Smith Object to
the Sale of Property
An argument was heard in the Orphans'
Court yesterday, on an application by tha ex
ecutor of the estate of Mrs. Martha MeD.
Bmith, for permission to sell property belong
ing to tbe estate. The estate is valued at from
$300,000 to $500,000. but is considerably in debt,
claims against it amounting to about $125,000.
Some of the heirs, however, are indebted to
tho estate for money advanced to them on their
legacies. B. Wolfe. Jr., the executor and
trustee of the estate, recently made applica
tion to the Orphans' Court for permission to
sell a part of tbe property belonging to tbo
estate, which consists largely of real estate In
Pittsburg and Allegheny, to pay off tbe debts.
The property be desired to sell is located at
tbo northeast corner of Sixth street and Li
berty avenue.
McD. and George H. Smith objected to the ex
ecutor's policy. They wanted him to sell
property in Allegheny Instead of tbat at Sixth
street and Liberty avenue, and improve the
latter so as to increase tbe estate's revenue.
Tbe improvement they wanted was to build a
ten-story stone building to rent out.
The other heirs sided with the executor, and
the matter was argued before Judge Over yes
terday. Tbe objecting heirs were represented
by Attorneys Guthrie and Cunningham, while
tho executor and the other heirs were repre
sented by Attorney Jennings. Tbe argument
rested mainly on tbe question of policy. Judge
Over reserved bis decision.
BOUGH ON A TEACHER.
Miss Hntton Poccd Guilty of Assault and
Battery on a Papll.
In tbe Criminal Court yesterday Miss Adda
L. Hutton, a school teacher In Reynoldton
borough, was convicted of assault and battery
on Maude Lauderbacb, a 12-year-old pupil of
hers. The information was made by W. J.
Lauderbacb, the child's father.
The teacher, it was stated, had whipped the
girl with a rattan for alleged disobedience in
not learning a spelling lesson. The main facts
in the case were not disputed, and the case
was submitted without argument. Judge
Slagle. in bis charge to the jury, said tbat the
right of a teacher to correct a child under her
care for disobedience was to a certain extent
undisputed, but in this case be thought the
teacher had exceeded her authority. A verdict
of guilty was rendered.
A BRIDGE CHARTER.
One
to be Built Over the Mononcnbela
From Thirty-Fourth Street.
A charter was filed In the Recorder's office
yesterday for the South Thirty-Fourth Street
Bridge Company. The company Is formed for
the purpose of constructing a bridge over tbe
Monongahela river from South Thirty-fourth
street to the intersection of Second avenue and
Greenfield avenue. Twenty-third ward. Tbo
capital stock is $50,000, divided into GOO shares
at 1100 per share. The directors are John P.
Walker, 100 shares; Peter Mchlernitzauer, Jr.,
40 shares; George Walker, 60 shares; Joseph A
Schlernitzauer, 10 shares; Lorenz Walker, 50
shares.
To-Dny's Trial Lists.
Common Pleas No. 1 Kraelingvs McCand
lessetal: Kaufmann Bros, vs Moore etux; Im
perial Coal Company vs Pittsburg, Chanters
and Youghlogheny Railroad; Butler A Gard
ner vs Bardsley et al; Holland et ux vs
Dicken et al: Neuchatel Asphalt Com
pany vs the Ursnline Young Ladles' Academy;
Hillmanvs Pennsylvania Company; Carnegie
vs Graner; Schaffner vs Geif, administrator;
McGlone vs Cunningham: Wornle vs Jackel et
al; Bair fc Gazzam vs Hubartt; Maeder vs
Freidman; Sterling vs Freldman; Kreidman vs
Maeder.
Common Pleas No. 2-Quran vs Darragh et
al; Rbey vs Oliver Bros. & Phillips; Fleming
vs Davison. Gissineer vs Blackmore; Lanefltt
vs Cosgrove et al; Killlan vs Safe Deposit
Company; Ward vs Bishop: Hemp vs Flaccus;
Donnell, for use, vs Donnell; Moore, for use,
vs Moore.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Andrew
Beige. Arthur Smith. Tim Haley.Aueust Gold
strohm, Aunla Metier, Nora Quilter, William
Reed, Philip Saueen, John Knour (2), Frank
Buss, Finley W. Squibbs, Sadie Kane, G. L.
Drum, John Stergen et al. Martha Green, Al
bert Sadler, Samuel E. Calhoun. A W. Smith,
Timothy Mdnahan. Harriet Kemp. Joseph
Weis. William Wilehy, E, Stroup et al.Rachael
Lels(2).
A Salt far Fees.
The suit of Thomas D. Evans against John
W. Black and wife and Sarah L. Black, admin
istrators of George and Mary A, Jackson, de
ceased, is on, trial. before Judge White. The
suit is an action to recover $1,800, architect's
fees, for preliminary sketches for the Dn
quesne hotel. Tbe defendants claim tbat the
glans were merely submitted with a bid, when
ids for plans for the hotel were being re
ceived. To -Day's Andlt I.Ut.
Estate ot Accountant.
S. T. Reddick C. O. Reddick, et al
Elizabeth Iiauderbach..Wm. Knoderer.
Catharine Nichol John 31. Edmundson.
N. B. C. Comlneo..
...F. R. Sterner.
...Wo. O'Donnell.
...Win. Cunningham.
...Lonisa Hanker.
...F.H.Eaton.
John O'DonnelL..
Bnsanna C Coats..
Emily A. Haln
Mary C. Hern ,
Around the Court House.
TES ejectment suit of Isaac Wall against
Uriah Wall, was continned yesterday to enable
the plaintiff to amend his statement.
The ejectment suit of Norman King against
Robert Humphries and wife, to recover prop
erty In Etna, is still on trial before Judge Stowe.
IN the suit ot John Johnson against James
Cairns, an action on a contract, a verdict was
given yesterday for 188 tl for the plaintiff.
Mrs. Katharine Halkt yesterday entered
suit for a divorce from Richard Haley. Bhe
states that they were married on May 17, 1888,
and he deserted her on July 6, 1888.
Is the suit of Christian Blebert azalnst Mar-
V
garet Sollmeyer for damages for Injury to
Iproperty and trees, etc., taken from an orchard, J
a verdict was given yesterday for JlOO for the
plaintiff.
In the salt of Brown Bros. A Co. against
the Pittsburg Forge and Iron Company, an
action to recover for iron furnished, a verdict
was given yesterday for (7,215 93 for the plain
tiffs. In tbe case of W. A. Reed and wife against
Albert L. Klaus, to reciver a balance of pur.
chase money alleged to be due for a piece of
property, a verdict was given yesterday for the
defendant.
The case of Conrad Tragesser against the
Oliver Iron and Steel Company is on trial be
fore Judge Collier. Tbe suit is ior damages
for the loss of an eye which Tragesser had put
out by a piece of iron going through the rolls.
In the suits of John J. O'Brien, exeoutor of
Bnsan Kelly, against James and Norah Finn
and the Dollar Savings Bank, actions on a
mortgage, verdicts were taken by consent yes
terday for the defendants in the case against
the Finns and for SM8 78 for the plaintiff in the
case against the Dollar Savings Bank.
CALYIN S. BRICE'S LAST.
He la One of the Leading Stockholders In a
New Guarantee Company.
Hew York, January 27. Horace Por
ter, Kussell Sage, John Paton, H. W. Can
non, Edward F. "Winslow, T. C. Murray,
Jay O. Moss, E. Erquhart, George Cappell,
Calvin S. Brice, Edward Eawlings, O. C
Culer and George S. Scott are the organ
izers of the United States Guarantee Com
pany, a certified copy of whose charter to
day was filed in the County Clerk's office.
The company's capital is $200,000, fully
paid, and its object is the guaranteeing of
tbe fidelity of persons in places of private or
public trust.
Of the 2,000 shares 1,001 are held by the
Guarantee Company of North America.
The holders of blocks of SO shares are Fred
L. Ames, Boston; P. D. Armour and
George M. Pullman, Chicago; Thomas L.
Barrett, Louisville; Calvin S. Brice, Ohio;
Morris K. Jessup, J. Pierrepont Morgan,
Horace Porter, Bussell Sage and George S.
Scott.
A STK0XG DEFENSE FOND
To bo Ono of the Prominent Fcaturea
of
tho New Miners' Organization.
Columbus, January 27. The United
Mine Workers concluded their sessions to
day. The report of the Committee on Defense
Fund was received and adopted. It pro
vides that each member of the new organ
ization shall pay into the general treasury
25 cents per month until May 1, and 15
cents per month thereafter, the fund thus
collected to be used for no other purpose
than lor tbe support of miners who are
locked out or on a strike, each member to
receive $3 50 per week while out of employ
ment under such conditions. Local and
district organizations have the power to
create district funds.
A DiNAMO CDRRENT
To be Used for Telecrnphlna; by the West
ern Union Company.
Chicago, January 27. The Chicago
office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company is making changes in its working
plant which will mark an era in electrical
telegraphy. The innovation consists in do
ing away with the cumbersome and zino
copper sulphate batteries and using iu their
place dynamos.
The experiment has been made on a small
scale in New York, but only on main line
work. Chicago is the first telegraph office
in the world to use a dynamo current for all
classes of service.
The Deaf In Ireland Find a Good Thine.
Dublin, January 27. But few Ameri
can inventions have been as readily adopted
in Ireland as the invention for deafness of
H. A. "Wales, of Bridgeport. Conn., called
the sound discs, and the result of its use has
in many cases been marvelous.
A Charming Winter Home.
With the rapidly increasing facilities for
winter travel the attractions of Middle Geor
gia are becoming more and better known,
and a pressing need for good hotel accom
modations has become apparent. To supply
these wants a few enterprising and public
spirited citizens of Augusta have ibis year
erected a magnificent structure, the Hotel
Bon Air, in a most delightfnl and beautiful
location near the city. The climate and its
salubritv, situation, the hotel itself, with its
excellent appointments and beautifnl sur
roundings everything, in fact, combine to
make this establishment an ideal winter re
sort, as we know from personal observation.
Horsea and Mules.
Thirty head of Norman draught horses
just received at the stables of the Arnheim
Live Stock Co., Lim., 52 Second ave., Pg.,
Pa., weighing from 1,400 lbs to 1,600 lbs
each; some very close matched teams. They
have also a good selection of mules, all sizes,
on hand. The above stock will be sold at low
figures.
Excursion to Washington City.
The Baltimore and Ohio will sell excur
sion tickets to Washington, good to visit
Baltimore, limited to 10 days, on Thursday,
January 30, at rate of $9. Call at city ticket
office, Fifth avenue and Wood street, early
to secure seats in parlor car and berths in
sleeping car. Trains leave 8 a.m. and 920
P.M.
Hendricks & Co., Photographers, 68
Federal St., Allegheny, have reduced their
fine work for a short time only. Bring the
children. Don't miss this great .reduction
iu photographs.
You will be well pleased if yon make use
of the Iron City Brewing Co.'s ale and beer.
Competent judges pronounce tbem the lead
ing brews. All dealers keep them.
Anctlon Salo Japanese Goods.
Balance of annual holiday display. Large
selection, (roods delivered, jno. iu bixth
street, near Suspension bridge.
Wm. Haslaoe & Son.
Blair's Pills Great English gout and
rheumatic remedy. Hure, prompt and effect
ive. At druggists'. ttsu
No home is complete without Pakkee'b
Ginger Tonio, needed for every weakness.
Parker's Hair Balsam u life to the hair.
Fob bargains in cloaks and wraps for la
dies, misses and children come to The Peo
ple's Store. Everything in this line closing
out very cheap. Campbell & Dice.
Cabinet photos 51 per dozen, prompt de
livery. Crayons, etc., at low prices.
Lies' Gallery,
TTSU 10 and 12 Sixth st.
Its superior excellence proven In millions of
homes for more than a quirter of a century.
It is used by the United State Government.
Indorsed bv the beads of the creat nmvenlti
jas tbe Strongest, Purest and most Healthful
(Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not
Kontatn Ammonia. Lime of Alum. Sold only
In cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
VEWTOBS. CHICAGO. 81. LOUIS,
my5-82-TTSeosu
iI PURE
rjRPRICE'S
CREAM
Baking
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
THE BRAIN PULLS THE STRING.
The reason there are so many weak and diseased
hearts, so many sudden deaths ; that palpitation
is so frequent and cold hands and feet so common,
js that the brain exercises control alike over the
stomach, liver and kidneys. Who is there that
from sudden fright or overmastering anger has
not felt immediately a loss of appetite, pain in the
bowels or stomach ? Many of the worst cases of
kidney disease are the result of exhausted nerv
ous energy, which can be prevented and cured by
using the great remedy, Rogers' Royal Nervine.
The brain pulls the strings of every organ in the
body, and disease in any part is at once tele
graphed to it. Study these facts, for facts they
are, and you will then understand why that great
remedy, Rogers' Royal Nervine, acting primarily
on the brain and nerves to strengthen and heal
them, has saved so many lives, has averted thou
sands of cases of heart and kidney disease .that
would have been fatal otherwise. It is both medi
cine and food, and is the most remarkable medi
cal discovery of modern times. Here is one of
many cases.
Marshfield, Mass,, May 8, 1889.
Rogers' Royal Remedies Co.
Gentlemen : Your wonderful Hervine has given me sound, refresh
ing sleep; good digestion, healthy appetite, strength restored, mind
clear, nerves firm, muscles strong, daily" increasing weight, combine to
give a cheerful mind and a freedom from despondency that is like re
newing life and defying death for years to come. These are the results
to me of using three bottles of your Royal Nervine. It is the best
medicine that 1 have ever used. No family should be without it.
Yours'truly,
MOSES F. FEASLEE.
There is no substitute for Rogers' Royal Nervr
ine. Every live Druggist sells it; or it will be sent
by the manufacturers. $1.00 per bottle ; 6 for $$.
, Copyright, 18S9.
TAKE Rogers' Royal Herbs (dry or liquid) for Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Sick-headache and Kidney troubles. It is the great liver and Kidney Cure. Unequalled
for producing a fine complexion. Makes the skin fresh and clear by purifying the
blood. Sold at Druggists, or sent free by mail on receipt of price, $1j0O. Address
Rogers' Royal Remedies Co., Boston, Mass.
FOUR DOCTORS FAIL
Mr. William Hurley, living at No. J31 Seven
teenth street, Soutnside, has had an experience
that almost baffles de
scription. The dis
eased condition ot his
kidneys causedapuffy
appearance under his
eyes, his skin was
vefy yellow, his feet
and legs would often
bloat, he had a very
severe pain in his
back and kidneys,
which at times was so
sharp that it seemed
as if a knlre was cut
ting through them,
Dr. Shafer. and he wonld often
feci very stiff and sore in the morning. His
urine was high-colored, his appetite poor, and
he had belching of pas after eating. His aches
and pains continued to grow worse until thero
was hardly a spot in his body free from pain.
He says: "I had four doctors, but all failed to
give me any relief. When I began treating
with the physicians of the Polypathic Insti
tute I had not 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 four weeks I became greatly Im
proved, and at the end of two months was en
tirely enred. I could not ask to feel better
than I now do. "William Hurley."
Mr. Hurley is well-known in Pittsburg,
and his many friends will cladly testify to his
-condition and bis complete cure. All forms of
Kidney and urinary diseases, chronic diseases
and surgery successfully treated.
Offlce hours. 10 A. II. to 4 P. M., and 8 to 8 P.
M. Sundays, 1 to 4 P. M. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Patients at a distance
treated with success by letter. Write for a
question blank. Ja"-TT8
PEARS'
Is the PUREST, BEST and Cleanest
SOAP nZ7c
Of all Druggists, but beware of Imitations.
ELY'S CREAM
BALM
Will euro
CATARRH.
Price GO cents.
Apply Balm Into each nos
tril. ELY BROS., 56 Warren
St., N. Y.
de2G35.Tr'
DEAF
NESS and HEAD NOISES
iUJtE.if Dy reefs jrat. iu.
visible Tabular Ear Cush-
IntlH. Whisnern hnnrrl diRtiTit-
ly. Saccessfnl when all lemedies f&u. Write or call for
illnitrated book FRE1I, Sold onlr by F. HISCOX.
853 Brosdwaj, cor. Mth St., New York. No agentsT
nol3-61-TTSSuWk
OJETIOES
HAMILTON BUILDING,
91 and 93 FIFTH AVE.
SUITES WITH PIRE-PHOOP
VAULTS
And Every Modern Convenience,
$150
Offices
And Upward
One Magnificent Bulto of Three, Main Room
S0x67, with two private offices attached.
ONLY $2,000 RENT.
CALL AT OFFICE,
FIRST FLOOR ja2S-95-TTS
KSTABLISRED 187U
BLACK GIN
. 70B THE
I r MflMPiYCT .
Is a relief and sure cure for
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Chroalo Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Siomsoh Billon
are a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
Liver Cnmnlntnt and every
TltADE MAKKjpeciCJ ot Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tome, the most popular prepar
ation for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and
Lung Troubles.
Either of the above. Si ner bottle. orSG for S3.
If your druggist does not handle these goods
4a .. IlVr V irntirTwn u.l. 111.
cc8-71-rrs Pittsburg,?
LWcStfTARr&.
MI
SEEING IS BELIEVING
And we have got them. 64 Tape
Worms taken in 52 weeks.
Influenza or "La Grippe" cured
without fail
I permanently lo
cated In Allegheny
City one year ago
for the purpose of
convincing the peo
ple that I have a
cure for all tbe cur
able ailments of the
human family. Sinco
here I have cured 61
-persons o t tape-
iwonn; me iasc nre
treated and cured
Sgwere:
Fred Gebhardt. of
Apollo, Pa.,whohad
been treated bv five
doctors thatfailed to
rellevehun. He came
o me on the 8th of
December last, and
in two honrs I re
lieved him of a tane-
worm tnat, wnen stretcnea. measarea iw teec
On the same day came a lady who had taken 14
doses for tapeworm, but all failed. I cured her
In a few hours. On December IS I treated
Chas. Lampns and a small child of Mrs. Gross,
of Spring Garden ave., Allegheny, for tape
worm, beincr. successfnl in both cases; and on
December 29 1 removed a large tapeworm from
Charles Maeder, of Bennett station. Pa. They
will all testify to the mildness of my treatment.
In reference to the head of a taoeworm I
will state that it is no cure unless tbe head is
removed. Come to my office and I will show
you hundreds that I have removed, bead and
all. Since I am here I have cured hundreds of
cases of catarrh, stomach, kidney and liver
troubles, and many of Theumatism. falling fits.
paralysis, eczema, hemorrhoids and secret dis
eases. 1 also cure cancer without the aid of
knlle.
My remedies are 10 in number, and will be
come standard family medicines whenever they
are given a trial. One especially I call vour at
tention to. That Is my SYSTEM RENOVA
TOR, a combination of 19 different roots and
herbs that work in harmony on tbe hnman sys
tem and lay a foundation for the care of alt
chronic diseases, and will cure seven cases out
of ten of them. Call for Dr. Burgoon's System
Renovator at all drug stores. If they have not
got it send to 47 Ohio St., Allegheny. Pa., for It,
and you will save money, suffering and your
lives.
I will refund yonr money If you ever had Its
equal in yonr family. Send stamp for circular
to DR BURGOON,
47 Ohio street,
ia2S-97-TTSu Allegheny City, Pa.
J. DIAMOND, Optician,
22 SIXTH STREET, Pittsburg. Pa. Bpectacles
adapted to every defect of sight. Optical,
Mathematical, Electrical instruments.
Thermometers, Barometers, etc
ATiiuciai eyes inserted. jaxTTSU
"NECTAR.
Onr exclnsive brand of pure, old-fashioned
Rye Whisky.
3 year old, 50c quart. 8 year old, tl 25 quart.
4 year old, Coc quart. 10 year old, 1 50 quirt.
6 year old, 75o quart. 15 year old, 1 75 quart.
Mall orders filled same day. No delay. Goods
guaranteed as represented. Specially recom
mended for medical nse.
U. E. LIPFENCOTT, 539 Smithfleld street,
Pittsburg, distiller and wholesale liquor dealer.
deZS-ius
Optical, Mathematical and Eleo
trical Instruments.
Catalogues on application.
TELEPHONE NO. 1688.
WM.E.STJERM, Optician,
544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA.
ja2-TTS
Latest Improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses;
Will At any nose with ease and comfort. Tbe
largest and best stock of. Optical Instruments
and Artificial Eyes.
KORNBLTJM, Theoretical and
Practical Optician.
No 0 Filth avenue, near Wood street.
Telephone No. 1GS8. dc2S-S
TnTSllUKU ANU WE3TEKN ItAlLWAY
X Trains (tt'l fitan d time)
Leave.
Arrive.
Uay Ex., Akron. Toledo, Kane
6:40 a m
9.-00 a m
7:37 p m
5:00 d m
sutler Accommoasuon
Chicago Express (dally)
New Castle & Clarion Accom.
12:23 p m
11:30 a m
s: d m
7:oo a m
Yah VBh :CXssUci.
Wl
HsKSffrcis
sr
3ggirSly nIsS!!'
J First class fare to Chicago,' 11060. Second class,
. raUmiQ Uuflet tfeepus tu to Chicago
Butler Acoom..
5:30 p m
5 JO a m
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SSLrlffilSM
W h WTP 11 Salesmen for our Overcoat department
If All 1 Li) Salesladies for our Cloak department
Now in Full Blast !
Our counter clearing of
Odds and Ends and
Broken sizes of
Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Ladies', Misses' and
Children's Cloaks which have accumulated during the
big rush at our Twenty-five Per Cent Off Sale last week.
Not only have we marked them down away below the
prices at which we sold them last week, but will continue
to give in addition
A Gash Discount of 25 Per Cent
In order to facilitate matters as much as possible
for our patrons as well as for us, all of these odds and
ends have been placed on special counters (Cloaks have
been hung on racks) and above them we shall suspend big
signs telling the people the price of the garments beneath.
This is "The
the hat that has suddenly
jumped into popular favor in
New York. We sold several
hundred of them last Satur
day. "The Evening Sun" is not
only an excellent traveling or
knock-about hat, but a dressy
and gentlemanly hat as well.
It undoubtedly will be worn
largely this spring. We show
it in brown, blue, black,
at
$1 50, $2 and $2 50
according to quality.
GET ONE AND BE IN STYLE.
KAUFMANNS
Fifth Avenue and Smithfleld Street
WHOIiESALE
RAILKOADS.
From Pittsburg Unpn Station.
ennsylvania Lines.
Trains Run by Central Time.
SOU XH WEST SYBTEM-FANHAHULE KOUIE.
Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1 :15 a. m
d 7:S0 a. m., d 9:00 and d 11:15 p. in. Dennlson, 2:45
p. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12:05 p. m.
Wheeling. 7:30 a.m.. 12:05, 8:10 p.m. gteuben
Tllle, 5:5Sa. m. Washington, 3:65, 8:33 a. m 1:55,
3:30, :, 4:53 p.m. Balier, 10:10 a. m. fiurgetts
town, b 11:33 a. m., 5:23 p. m. Manifleld, 7:15,
9:30.11.00 a.m.. 1:05, 8:30, d 8.20, 9.50 p. m. 11c-
jjonams. a 1&. a iu:a n. m.
Tbatss arrive from the West, a 2:10, d 8:00 a.
m., 3:05, d 5:55 p. m. Dennlsoa, 9:30 a. m. Sten
benTlUe, 5:05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. m..
3:05, 5:55 p. m. Bnrgettstown, 7:13 a. m., S 95
a. m. Washington. 8:55, 7:5a 8:40, 10:25 a. m.,
2:33, 6:25 o. m. Mansfleld, 5:35, 8:30. 11:40 a. m.,
12:45, 3:55. 9:40 and 8 6:20 p. m. Bulger. 1:40 p. m.
McDonalds, d 8:33 a. m., a 9:00 p. m.
NORTHWEST SYSTEM-FT. WAYNE KOUTE.
Leave for Chicago, d 7:25 a. in., d 12:2 1, d 1:00, d
i:45, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo, 7:25 a.
m., d 12:20, dl:00, and except Saturday 11:20 u.m.:
Creitllne.5:45 a.m., Cleveland. 8:10 a m. : 12:45 d 11:05
E.m., and 7:25a.m., vlai. Ft.W.4C.Ky.: Neir
astle and 'ionngstown, 7:05 a. m.. 12:20, 3:45 p.
m.: Yoancstown and Mies, d 12:2) p. m.;Mead
vllle, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:03 a. m.. 12:20 p. m.:
Nllts and Jamestown, 3:45 p. m.: Masslllon, 4.-10
p.m.; Wheeling and Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:43.
3:30p.m.: Beaver Falls, 4:00. 5:05 p. m.; Beaver
Vails S 8:20 a.m.; Leetsdale, 5:30 a. m.
Dzpaut from ALLIonufT Kocbester, :M a.
m. ; Beaver Falls, 8:15. 11:00 a. m.; Enon, 3.-00 p.
m.: Leetsdale, 5:00, 9:00. 10:00, 11:45a. m.: 1:15, 2:30.
4:30, 4:45. 5:30, 6:15, 7:30, 9:00 p. m.: Conway, 10:30
p.m.; Fair Oaks S 11:40 a.m.: Beaver Falls, s
1:30 p.m.; Leetsdale. S 3:30 p. m.
Traims areite Union station from Chicago, ex.
cept Monday. 1:50, d 8:00, d 8:33 a. m., d 5:55 and
d 0:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50. d 6:35 a,
m., 5:55 and 6:50 p. m.: Crestline, 2:10 p. m.;
Youngstown and A ew Castle, 9:10 a.m.. 1:25, 6:50,
10:15 p. m. : Mies and Youngstown, a 6:50 p. m.;
Cleveland, dS:50 a. in., 2:23, 7-00 p. m.; Wheeling
and Bellalre, 9:00 a. m., 2.23, 7:00 p. m.: Erie and
Ashtabula, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.: Masslllon. 10.00a.m.:
Nile and Jamestown. 9:10 a.m.: Beaver Falls,
7:30 a. m., 1:10 p. m.; Beaver Falls, a 8:23 p. m.;
Leetsdale. 10:4011. m.
ABBIVZ ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 8.00 a. m.;
Conway 6.40a.m;Kochester,9.Ca.m.;Beaver Falls.
7.10s. m.. 5.30 p. m.: Leetsdale, 4.30, 5.3X6.15,
8.50, 7.45 a. m.. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45, 3. SO. 4.30. 6.30. 9.00
Bm.: Fair oats, S 8.55 a.m.: Beaver Falls. S
son. m.; Leetsdale. S 6.03 p. si.: Beaver Falls,
B 8.15 p. m.
d, dally; S, Sunday only; other trains, except
Sunday.
PITTSBURG AND LAKE EKIE KA1LKOAU
COMPANY. Scbedule In effect November 17,
1S89. Central time. DarABT-For Cleveland,
5.-W, 8:00 a. m., '1:33, '4iu, 9:S0 p. m. For Cin
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, 5:00 a. m.. '1:35,
9:30 p.m. For Buffalo. 8:00 a. m.. 4:20, 9:30p.
m. For Salamanca, 8:O0 a. m., 4:20 p. m. For
Youngstown and Newcastle, 5:00, 'SKio. 10:13 a.
m., '1:33, uaa, 9:S0 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
5:00, 7:30, 8:00, 10:13 a. m., 1:35. 3:30, 40,5:20.
9:3u p. m. For Chartlers. 5:00, 13:33 a. m., 5:35,
6:55.7:15,7:30. 8:05. 8:3a 9:50,W:15a.m.,12.-03,12:3,
112:45, 1:40, 3:a0. 8:50. 14:30, 5:05, 5:2 '8:10, 10:30
p. m.
Abrive From Cleveland, e:SS a. m.. 12:30,
5:40, 7:55 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis, 'HiTO, "7:55 p. m. From Buffalo, 6:23
a. m 12:30, 10 p. m. From Salamanca, 12:30,
7:55 p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle,
6:25, "9:20 a. m., 12:30. 5:40. 7:S3. 10 p. m. From
Beaver Falls. 5:23, 6:25, 7:20, tOO a. m.. 12:30,
1.-20.6:40. itis, 10 p. m.
P.. C & Y. trains for Mansfield. 8:30 a. m., 3:30,
5:03 p. m. For Essen and Beecnmont, 8:30 a. m.,
3:30 p. m.
I'.T C. & Y. trains from Mansfield, Essen and
Beecnmont, 7:08 a. m.. 11:59 a. m.
1'., McK7&Y. Jt. K.-DIPABT-For New Ha
ven. '5:S0 a. m.. '30 p. m. For "West Newton,
I'SdO. 9:30 a. m.. 'iOB. 5:20 p. m.
Abiute From New Haven, -8:20 a. m., S:1S
p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, '8raa. m., 1:25,
5:15 p. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, 6:30, 17:30, 11:15 a. m.t 13:30,
3:50 p.m.
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport, 7:43 a. m., 19:20, 12:30, tfiO,
15:15 p. m.
Dally. ISnndays only. tWIU run one hour
late on Sunday. I Will run two hours late on Bun-
aay.
City Ticket Offlce. 633Bmlthfleld Street.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILKOAD
Trains leave Union Station (Eastern Standard
time): Kittaunlng Ae.. 6:55 a. m.; Niagara Ex.,
dally. 8-45. a. m Hnlton Ac., 10:10 a.ia.: Valley
Cams Ac, 12:03 p. m.: Oil City and DuHols Ei-
preis, j:w p.m. ; uuiu n Ac, J:uup.m. : iuttannlng
, 4:00p.m.; Braeburn Ex 3 b p.m.: Klttaan
Ac.S.JOp. nut Braebum Ae 6:20p.m.: Hul-
ie- 7uQ n. in.f Hnffftln VV rfalli-
AC,
lag
ton
M p. nut Hulton Ac, 1:43 p.m. : Braeburn Acl,
11:30 p.m. Church trains Braeburn. n:40p.m.
sen trans naenurn. a:wp.m. I
Pullman Sleeping Cars betwsea I
Buffalo. JAS. P." ANDKRSO.N,
l VU CAKQy, Sea. sapt. X
1UU vtj p. JU.
Pittsburg and
tt.T.AgU VAV1D
9Le
January 28, 1890.
Evening Sun,"
etc,
ana BETAIL.
1128-P
liAlLROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA KAILBOAD OS AND
after November 1ft. 1839. trains leave Union
station, PlttsDurg, as follows. Eastern Standard
Time:
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited or Pullman Ves
tibule dally at7:15 a.m.
Atlantic Express daily for the East, 3:20 a. m.
Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:30 a.m. Sun
day, mall, 8:40 a. m.
Day express dally at 8:00 a. m.
Mall express dally at 1:00 p. m.
Philadelphia express dally at 4:30 p. m.
Eastern express daily at 7:15 p. m.
j asi Line aany as a:iu p. m.
Ureensburg express 5:10 p. m. week days.
Dcrry express 11 :00 a. m. week days.
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats or "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. Y.,
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through N.
Y. City.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Exoress.
dally 2:00a.m.
Mali Train, dally 8:10p.m.
Western Express, dally 7;45a.m.
Pacific Express, dally 12:45p.m.
Chicago Limited Express, dally..-. 9:p. m.
FastLIne, dally 11:53p.m.
SOUTHWtST PENN KAILWA'I.
For Unlontown, 6:30 and 8:35 a. m. and 4:15 p.
m.. wltbout change of cars; 12:50 p. ra connect
ing at Ureensburg. Trains arrive from Union
town at 9:43 a m.. 12:20, 5:35 and 8:10 p. m.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDEHAL ST. STATION. Allegneny City.
Kali train, connecting for Blalrsvllle... 6:45 a.m.
Express, ior Blairsvllle. connecting for
Butler 3:15 p. m.
Butler Accom 8:20 a.m.. 2:25 and 5:45 p. m.
SprlngdaleAccom9:00,ll:50a.m.3:30and 6:20 p.m.
Freeport Accom 4:15. 8:23 and 11:40 p. m.
OnSunday 12:3Sand 9:30p.m.
North Apollo Accom... .11:00 a. m. and e.-OOp . m.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation... 8:20 a. m.
Blairsvllle Accommodation II :00 p.m.
Trains arrive at FEDEKA L STREET STATIO N :
Express, connecting from Butler 10:35 a. m.
Mall Train v!!iiP m-
Butler Accom 9:10a. m.,4:40and7:25p. m.
Blairsvllle Accommodation 9:52 p. m.
Freeport Accom. 7:10 a. m., 1:25,7:25 and 11:10 p. m.
OnSunday 10:10 a.m. and 7:00 p. m.
Sprlngdale Accom.6:37, 11:48 a. m., 3:45, 6:45 p. m.
North Apollo Accom 3:40 a. m. and 5:40 p.m.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. Pittsburg, as fol
lows: For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
Unlontown, 10:10 a.m. For Monongahela City and
West Brownsville. 7:05 and 10:40a. m. and4:4p.
m. On Sunday 1:01 p.m. For Monongahela City,
5:40 p. xn., week days.
Dravosburg Ac. week days, 3:20 p. m.
West Elizaoeth Accommodation. 3:20 a. m.. 2:00,
6:20andll:35p. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. m.
Ticket offices Corner Fourth avenue and Try
street and Union station.
CHAS. E. PUOH. J. H. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'lPass'r Agent.
BJ
ALTl MOKE AND
OHIO KAILKOAD.
Schedule In effect Novem
ber 10, ISS9:
For Wasnlngton, D. C
Baltimore. Phlladelpnl.
and New York, StCO a. m.
and 9:20p. m. For Cum
berland. "5.-0O a. m., l;00,
20 p. m. For Connells
vllle, 6:40 a nd S:0p a. m.
11:00, 1:00 and j20 1 p. m,
tor Unlontown. 8:40, '8:00
a.m., ll:00and:00p. m. For ML P!eaant.J8:40.
8:00 a. m. and UM and 21:00 p.m. Fo- Wasn
lngton. Pa.. 7.ti5and:40a. m., 3:J$. iS: and
7:W P. m. For Wheeling. 7:a5, fn: a in.. SjM,
7:p. m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis. 7iSa.
m., "7:30 p. m. For Columbus, 75 a. m 1
p. m. For Newark. 7.-05, :40 a. m- -3:33, 7:S0
p.m. For Chicago, 7:05 and 1:30 p. m.
Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington. S:20 a. m., J P.
m. irrom commons, vincinuaj; M. "ir
"S:Z5 a. m.. "90 p. ro. i rom uccimg, o.
Through'slee'plng cars to Baltimore, WasnUut-
ton. Cincinnati anu ,nicjsv. j
Connellsvllle accommodation at io. . m.
TFittiourg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
SSSn order, left at B. tjeket offlce. corner
Firth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and a Bmltnnsld
St. CUA3. O. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Acent. J.T.
O'OELL, General Manager.
PITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON B. B.
WlnterTlmcTable. On and arter December
1830, until further notice, trains will run as follows
on every day. except Sunday. Eastern standard
lime: Leaving l'ltisburg-ooi a. p., 7iio?.m.,
two a. in,
9UU. m.. 11:30 a. in.. 1:40 p. in., 3:40 p.
5il0 p. m.. 6:50p.m., 6:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m..
m.. sao p. m., -. p. m., ai p. m..
Arllngton-5:40 a. m., 6:20 a.m., 7:10
11:30
a.'m..8.-o3a, nu, WflOa. m.. 10 p. nu. 2:40 p.m..
v - iM4nnA'ai m tti. b: jib. ra vti
4:20 p.m., s:10p.m., 5:50 ip. m 7:10 p. m.. loaj
p. m. Sunday trains, leaving Plttsburg-io a.m
Bup. m.. 5:10 p. m.. p. m. Arlington-Duo
. mm