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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY PEBRTJART 4, 1890.
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THROTTLITRUSTS
Key. Joseph Cook Discusses
an Important Subject.
MB. BELLAMY IS BOASTED
Bj the Great Boston Divine, Who
Gives His Own Methods of
KEEPING WEALTH DISTEIBDTED
Bev. Joseph Cook yesterday began an in
teresting and important series of Monday
lectures. His prelude was devoted to Bel
lamy's scheme of nationalism, and his lec
ture on "Dr. Btorrs and the Policy of the
American Boards." In the prelude Mr.
Cook set forth in detail the arguments of
Edward Bellamy in his now famous book,
and a list of controverting arguments.
tETXCIAL TXLEGltAJl TO TOT DISPATCH, 1
Boston, February 3. Joseph Cook's fif
teenth season in the Boston Monday lecture
ship opened before a large audience in Tre
xuont Temple this noon. The lectures will
continue for six successive Mondays, and
will deal with general subjects, great vital
questions in Churcn and State. To-day's
prelude was on Edward Ballamy's na
tionalism. In it the speaker said:
Two thousand capitalists own more than all
the rest of the 65.000.000 of our population.
Two hundred and fifty thousand neb men con
trol 75 per cent of the national wealth. Tbe
American Republic is therefore practically
owned by less than 250.000 persons. If present
causes, which produce concentration of capital,
continues, this Rennblic will soon be owned by
less than 60.000 men. There is, however, no
hereditary wealthy class, and therefore the
peril is not so creat as it would be under the
possibility ot an aristocracy. Two thousand
own more than all the rest of us, bnt this does
not mean that tbe j own us, for some ot the
rest of us may yet become part of tbe 2,000.
A REMEDY IN VOTES.
"We all have votes. The wealthy are not a
close corporation. Change is rapidly shifting
the scenes. Yon are rich, bnt your sons may
be noor; you are poor, but your sons may be
rich. Therefore, in America, the cause of the
poor man is every man's cause, and the cause
of the rich man is every man's cause, for tbe
Bame reason. But it is said that capitalists are
rapidly becoming a clique, and that trusts and
monopolies begin to hare power to control tbe
Government and to tax the people, indirectly.
It may be necessary to curb tbese trusts by
National power: to take staples out of tbe
hands of trusts and put them under National
control, but it we begin to do this, how far can
we keep tbe workshop out of politics? Will
this not open tho way to prodigions political
corruption when wc hare political oil, political
sugar, political flour. If it be true that tho
ricb are growing richer and the poor are grow
ing poorer, yet wages have risen, and the
average gain has increased. The rich are
richer, but the poorer are better paid. As cap
ital Increases, tbe capitalist has a smaller and
the laborer a larger sbare in the profits. But
the poor grow more intelligent, and their wants
increase, and they have more votes.
OP GREAT SIGNIFICANCE.
There is great significance in the question.
Is nationalism or socialism a probable result of
Totes among the masses? Shall tbe organizing
principle of business be Co-operation or compe
tition? It is time these questions were an
swered. What anybody knows everybody
should know. Dam back knowledge and at
some point there will be a bursting forth that
will be deadly. Edward Bellamy's answer has
been given in a novel which has had wider
reading than anynovel of reform since "Uncle
Tom's Cabin." With reference to his theories,
1 remark:
First The plan is complicated, very revolu
tionary, very optimistic, very self-contradictory
and visionary.
Second It has elements that are very Chris
tian. Third Tbe Christianity is in the voluntary
co-operation, and not in the compulsory na
tionalism. Where, then, is the line of clearage between
the sense and the nonsense of tbe book? Be
tween voluntary cooperation ana compulsory
Immediate nationalism? 1 believe that these
scholars who have approved Bellamy's scheme
are really co-operationists. not nationalists. I
believe in co-operation, but I am not a na
tionalist, because I do not believe in a scheme
which reduces labor reform to a single wheel.
The four necessary driving wheels of this re
form are self-help, state-help, school-help,
churcb-heln. But nationalism, instead of this
locomotive, reduces all to the wheelbarrow
wheel a very difiicult wheel to manage.
Nationalism seems to erect for us a statne
with feet of clay, with limbs of iron, with head
of brass, leaning upon two broken reeds for
crutches, but with a heart ot gold. Tbe statue
has a cigar in its lips and a wine-cup in its
right band. Even in the twentieth century
ladies have to leave the dining room that gen
tlemen may fill the apartment with smudge.
NOW AND TO COME.
Mis. Hunt tells that in 27 States there are
even now laws requiring scientific instruction
in temperance, and great publishing houses are
competing with one another to furnish the
Schools with text books which inculcate total
abstinence, not only from alcoholic drinks, but
also from narcotics. In the year 2000 Bellamy
should not make society set a contrary ex
ample. He says: "The people will not permit
Government to tell them what they shall eat,
wear or drink." This nationalizes the saloon.
Is this statue the angel to lead us into tho
ZnilleninmT 1 think not. But because the fig
ure has a golden heart, I mean to speak of it
with respect. The Bible gives us a golden rule:
'Do unto others as ye would that they should
do unto you." But it also gives us an iron
rule: "If any man will not work, neither shall
be eat," Tbe angel of tbe mlllemum will come
through the door that opens between these tw o
pillars:
Tbe following difficulties in Mr. Bellamy's
Scheme are to be noted:
A LIST OF DIFFICULTIES.
.First It concentrates national power,
of colossal proportions, in the hands
of probably less than one-half the
present voting population. No one shall
vote till ho has served in the army and
'graduated from the industrial schools at 45
j ears of age.
Second The parallel which he draws between
tbe operations of trusts and the operations ot
nationalism has many elements of obscurity.
How make tbe transition from selfishness to
Unselfishness?
Thud How will be make provision for the
purchase of property now in private hands?
Will the land be nationalized by purchase or by
Spoliation?
Fourth It reopens the way to prodigious po
litical corruption. It widens and deepens tbe
grab bag.
Fifth It does not provide motives sufficient
to induce men to work without votes. If un
skilled laborers are always paid tbe same as
Skilled laborers, how are you to provide that
tbe skilled laborers may keep up their enthusi
asm? If tbe shiftless as well aB the industrious
are to be guaranteed sustenance, bow do you
know that tbe industrious will keep up their in
dustry? Men are reformed not by machinery,
but by motives, and 1 do not see where is the
industrial motive to drive this engine of nation
alism, promotions, honors, badces, will never
t sufficient.
Fifth It is unjut to tbe skilled.
Sixth It does not provide for the early de
velopment of geniu;. It holds back men from
their special pursuits till after 45 years of age.
ITS RESPONSIBILITIES.
Seventh It makes itself responsible for the
present generation, and of all that they may
choose to bring into the world. This would
seem to be tbe placing of a premium on shift
lessnesi. Eighth There is no adequate provision for
eliminating drones and criminals.
Ninth It forgets that men can be reformed
only through individual reform. It Ignores the
necessity of personal regeneration to social re
generation. Tenth It fails to perceive that other ways ot
throttling trusts exist.
i Eleventh It encourages socialism and com
munism, by exaggerating the miseries of tbe
poor and opening the way to shif tlessness. It
is true that we have nationalized the army and
navy, the postofiice, and in Germany, the rail
roads; but as far as we have gone we have suc
ceeded only because we have had. Bide by side
with this method, that of free competition.
What, then, are tbe remedies for the unrest
of our time?
First Let co-operation be brought into wide
practice among worklnguen.
Second Profit-sharing.
Third Governmental restraint of trusts and
pnnopoliea.
fourta-Posjlblo enl&reement of national
control over some staples, cautiously tried
whenever necessary.
Fifth Let labor bureaus bare an extension
of advisory powers.
Sixth Experiment slowly and cautiously
along the line of Germany, in State ownership
of railroad and telegraph. State aid to the poor
est, compulsory insurance, compulsory educa
tion. Tbe golden rule and tbe iron rule will
make tbe two tracks on which the four great
wheels already mentioned will drive tbls labor
reform, nd in God's good time we shall reach
& state that will go beyond tbe expectations of
tbe Nationalists themselves.
THE FIEST LECTURE.
Mr. Cook's lecture, to-day, was on the
topic. Dr. Storrs, and the policy of the
American Boards. He said:
The axis of urgency on which the whole
globe of evangelical religious effort turns is the
severe truth that it is never safe tor any man
to die In bis sins. If this axis should bo dis
placed by Congregational or Presbyterian
bands, in these days of revision of creeds, we
are all displaced. An attempt to alter tbe po
sition of tbls axis, and to break it, is one of tbe
most prominent and distressing episodes in the
religious history of our time. But It has never
been displaced, and it Is not likely to be now.
It bas a Biblical and scientific pose. So great
is conscience that the heathen, if they live in
rebellion against tbe light, are, according to
the Scriptures, condemned by it, and without
exenso. When character becomes morally
fixed, probation ended. Therefore, no soul can
have mom than one decisive probation. Only
obstinacy cuts oK hope, out beyond certain
limits there is no reversal.
It bas been tbe belief ot tbe church that tbe
period of human life is decisive of destiny. It
is a reason lor devout gratltnae tnat evangeli
cal missions are guided by boards and commit
tees who agree that it is not wise to send out
missionaries to teach that it may sometime be
safe for a man to die in his sins.
THOROUGHLY ORTHODOX.
The tone of the great London missionary
conference was thoroughly orthodox. There
was not a whisper in that conference in support
of the erratic hypothesis which has troubled
some branches ot tbe American church. The
speeches took for granted that missionaries are
to insist on immediate repentance. Since the
rising of this body it is sare to assert that the
cosmopolitan creed of evangelical Christianity
contain-) the severe Biblical truth that it is
never safe for any man to die in his sins.
You are moved by appeals to Christian con
sciousness; but what Christians do you mean?
Any one class or clan or clique? By no means.
The cosmopolitan consciousness and consience
of those who are at the front of religions effort
in evangelism. The signs of the times must be
seen in tbe entire sky, and not in some little
patch in one denomination orfactlonof one de
nomination. I appeal to all denominations to
support me in saying that the London Confer
ence was correct
On the battle liner between Christianity and
paganism denominational position counts for
very little. In the presence of the enemy sol
diers close up gaps. The objects of missions is
not to Fresbyterianize or Congregationalize,
but to Christianize tne world. Anything what
ever bas a right to preach what it chooses if it
will not force tbe rest of us to foot the bills.
I congratulate all denominations that tbe
oldest missionary board among us bas resisted
for seven years the most determined efforts to
revise out of its creed the doctrine that it is
never safe for a man to die in his sins.
A TRIBUTE TO STOKES.
The well-known Dr. Storrs is now President
of the American Board, which has an income
amounting to $600,000, His celebrated letter of
acceptance outlines a policy in harmony with
the traditions of tbe board. What was effected
in New York last autumn, making that letter
the basis of further action, was not a compro
mise, lies Moines and Springfield Doth spoke
alike, and the Prudential Committee was cau
tioned to avoid committing the board to tho
hypothesis of probation after death.
i maintain that tbe following series of propo
sitions is to be included among the settled
things in this controversy:
First The Prudential Committee of the
American Board is to be guided by tbe com
monly received doctrines of the denomination.
Second This committee has acted on tho
supposition or the earthly probation.
Third The board recognize this understand
ing of tbe Prudential Committee as correct.
Fourth Future probation is not among com
monly received doctrines.
Fifth There are in the new doctrines ele
ments that are divisive and diversive.
Sixth Tbe Prudential Committee bas con
demned tbe hypothesis.
Seventh Tbe committee has option, but to
refuse commissions to those who have com
mitted themselves to the support of that
hypothesis. Page 15 of the committee's report
for 1SS7 proves this.
Eighth To send out men who are committed
to the hypothesis, and under tbe board, is to
commit tbe board to tbe hypothesis. Tbe board
indorses tbe committee's position that it has
no option in this matter. We are bearing
something to-day about theological yardsticks,
but it is better to be one of these than a the
ological blunderbuss. The latter term might
not inappropriately be applied to those who
claim that tbe board may send out men com
mitted to an hypothesis, and not thereby com
mit itselt to the hypothesis.
THE TWO OFPOSITES.
Ninth A candidate like! Miss Judson, whose
mind was not wholly settled, but who declared
that she would teach that all who are in the
graves shall come forth to judgment, may be
approved: but one like Mr. Noyes, who had
committed himself to the support of tbe
hypothesis, may not be approved. The line
ruus between those.
Tenth Candidates mnst not teach new doc
trines, directly or indirectly.
Eleventh There must be no evasion or de
vice whereby tbe hypothesis shall be encour
aged. Twelfth The board is prohibitod by the New
York action from sending out such candidates,
as Dr. btorrs says.
Thirteenth All possible caution and tender
nets must be shown in dealing with candidates,
and everything that does not carry conciliation
to the point of compromise. Is it wise to send
men to the foreign field to publish books,
translate Scriptures, train a native ministry, as
well as preach the Gospel, when you do not
know what bis instruction is likely to bo on
important points? If carefnl tests for Ameri
can professorships in colleges and seminaries
are proper, why not as much so in Constanti
nople or Bombay? Tbe question is not one of
fellowship, but of fitness for a particular posi
tion. THE CABE NECESSABY.
It is prudent and proper In every sense that
a candidate should be questioned somewhat
closely before he goes abroad to preach, sup
ported by tbe funds of the board. What rea
son could the board possibly have for excluding
proper candidates for the foreign field? But to
admit this doctrine into the policy of the church
is to divide forces and to poison tbe life of mis
sions. The position of the board is approved
by the Congregational and other evangelical
churches at large. I believe there will be no
schism. But if tbe straight road that runs
through Des Moines, Springfield, Boston, N ew
York, is bent into a curve, there will be an ex
plosion In tbe Congregational body. There are
multitudes of us who will not support the
board in teaching that it may sometimes be safe
for some men to die in their sins.
COULDN'T FIKD A TEED1CT.
A Celebrated Divorce Case That n Jorj- Won
TJnnble to Settle
tsriClAL TELEPRAM TO TUB DISFATCH.1
Syracuse, N. Y., February 3. The
Frost divorce case, which occupied the at
tention of Justice Churchill and a jury at
Oswego for six days, has come to a close, the
jury failing to agree upon a verdict. The
case was tried behind closed doors, and the
evidence is said to have been very spicy.
Tbe prominence of the Frosts in the com
munity in which they live, and the beauty
and attractiveness of Mrs. Frost, who was
charged with improper conduct, made the
case notable.
Mr. and Mrs. Frost were married about 13
years ago. A pretty daughter, aged 6
years, is tbe result of the union. Last sum
mer, Mr. Frost alleges, he beard things
which reflected upon his wife, and the di
vorce suit followed. Among tbe co-respondents
were Frank Thorpe, a commercial
traveler, and Dr. Poucher, a well-known
Oswego physician.
French Physicians Favor a Device for Deaf
ness, Pabis, February 3. Physicians look with
favor upon (he invention tor relieving deaf
ness, which was recently introduced here by
H. A. Wales, of Bridgeport, Conn., and say
it is undoubtedly the highest development
which science has reached toward aiding
the deaf.
Comet Halo or fehtne.
Bring tbe children and hare their photos
taken before too late at Aufrecht's "Elite"
gallery, 516 Market sL, Pittsburg. Cabi
nets 1 per dozen until April.
Call To-Day
And ask to see our big line of $8 men's suits.
They are cheviots, cassimerej, worsteds and
piques, excellently made and trimmed and
really first-class suits, which should sell for
SIS to SI 8. We shall sell 300 to-day at $8 a
suit They're cnt in sacks and cutaways.
P. C. 0. C, cor. Grant and Diamond
ts., opp. tho new Court Home.
Communicated.
ON THEY COME.
BUSINESS MEN IN LINE FOR. IT. I. GOCU
LEY. The Republican Nominee I Receiving tbe
Indorsement of Men in Every IJne of
Business.
The merchants are still coming for
ward with their indorsement of Mr. Gour
ley, the Republican nominee lor Mayor.
Men in all lines of bnsiness are giving Mr.
Gourley their unqualified support.
Chas. Donnelly, of. tbe McClure Coke
"Works, "I will heartily support Mr.
Gourley for Mayor, as I think a better se
lection could not be made. He is capable
and in my judgment has all the qualifica
tions for the place."
Mr. C. P. Tiers,of James Irwin & Co.,was
found at his office in the Stevenson build
ing. In response to a question Mr. Tiers
said: "I have knownTdr. Gourley lor some
time. He is eminently qualified for the
position. He has a good education and also
experience in public life. The fact that he
was re-elected term after term to City Coun
cil is sufficient evidence tbat his record
could not be questioned. He is a business
man also. Withal I think he would do
honor to the office of Mayor."
W. S. Brown Mr. Gonrley is a fine gen
tleman. I think he is well qualified, hav
ing business, association and educational
abilities. A business man is what we want.
There is one thing about Mr. Gonrley that I
like, and that is that he stands up for what
he thinks is right.
A. Cannon, of Bmithfield street, eaid:
"Mr. Gourley is & man of ability. He pos
sesses a great deal more ability than many
Mayors the city has elected. I never heard
anything against his character. He is capa
ble and honest, is well posted in city affairs
and will make a good Mayor."
Mr. S. A. Garrison, of Garrison, "Will
iams & Co., Seventh avenue, said: "We are
friendly to Mr. Gourley. There is nothing
too good for U3 to say about him. He is a
good, conscientious business man, honest
and intelligent, and is one of the best men
ever mentioned for Mayor."
Mr. Heard, formerly of Heard, Biber &
Easton I have known Mr. Gourley for
some time, and I expect to give him my
vote. I consider him eminently qualified
for the place.
Mr. James Loughridge, No. 623 Smith
field street I am not a politician, and take
no active part in anything of a political
character, but I have been a close observer
of Mr. Gonrley and I consider him a very
competent man. In fact he is as good a
man as I know for the office. He is as good
as can be found. I am a Bepnblican and
seldom leave the ranks, except to avoid a
bad man. I expect I know Mr. Gourlev
better than he knows me, as heisapublio
man, and it is just for that reason that I ex
pect to give him my support
Dr. G. "W. Hiett I want to see Harry
Gourley Mayor. He is a man of ability and
integrity, and if elected will undoubtedly
conduct an able administration. Our per
sonal relations have always been most
friendly, and I will cheerfully accord him a
hearty support He has worked hard and
faithfully through manv years for the inter
ests of the city as President of Select Coun
cil, withont a cent of compensation, and
now I consider that he is entitled to the first
office he ever asked for, to which there is a
salary attached. I will be only too glad to
accord Mr. Gourley my humble support,
and will do all I can to get my friends to
support him.
Senator John C. Kewmyer I know Mr.
Gourley's character as a business man better
than as a politician, and in that respect it is
A No. I. I think the same is true of him as
a politician. If his taking a part in muni
cipal affairs is a crime, then I suppose he is
guilty, but I don't think his honor or in
tegrity has ever been impeached. I think it
would be better if more men like Mr. Gonr
ley would give more attention to municipal
affairs instead of standing aloof and gazing
with suspicion on those who have to do the
burden of the work.
Senator "W- E. Anil, of the Denny estate
Gourley is the man for the place. He is
respectable, honest and intelligent, and will
make an excellent record if elected. Person
ally, I know of no man I hold in higher
esteem than Mr. Gourley.
Thomas Bees, of James Bees St Co., en
gine builders Mr. Gourley is qualified for
the position to which he aspires. I most
heartily indorse him.
E. Lindsay Greer,business man, 87 "Water
street Gourley should be elected Mayor.
He is a representative business man, and a
man in every way qualified to hold the posi
tion. I have been acquainted with the gen
tleman for years and know whereof I speak.
My indorsement is given most heartily and
I will do what I can to elect hiii.
George B. Kress, of George R. Kress &
Co. Gourley is th man for the place. He
is honest in his dealings with men, and he
should be elected. I have a high apprecia
tion of the gentleman, worth, and I have
no doubt hft will be elected. As a business
man I indorse him.
S. A. McClung, Esq., attorney at law I
have known Mr. Gonrley for over 30 years
past, and consider him a man in every way
qualified for the office of Mayor. He is a
man of brains and character. What Pitts
burg needs is a good Mayor, a man who has
the courage of his convictions. He should
be a man who has the ability to receive dele
gations ot visitors to our city, and a man
who is at all times able to make a speech.
He must combine with this a thorough
knowledge of city affairs and be a business
man. Mr. Gourlev comes up to all these
requirements and should be elected.
H. C. McKnight, boat dealer. Wood street
Gourley is just the man lor the place. Ee
is a gentleman and a thorough-going busi
ness man, and I think the business men
should elect him, as he is known and re
spected by all of them. I cannot say any
thing too good of him.
Mr. House, President of the Freehold
Bank-M have known H. L Gourley for
many years. I have known him in and ont
of Councils. I know nothing too good to say
of him. I never heard his honesty questioned
and his reputation in business circles is
one any man should be proud of. I believe
him, in fact know him to be a man in every
way qualified to be Mayor of such a large
and growing city as Pittsburg. He would
be a credit to the city and to the party of
which he is the candidate. I heartily in
dorse him.
To-Doj!
A big tray of leather pocketbooks and
purses all at 50c each, goods actually worth
51 25 and $1 50 each.
Jos. Hobne & Co. 's
Penn Avenue Stores.
Its superior excellence proven in millions ot
homes for more than a quarter of a century.
It Is used by tbe United State Government
Indorsed by the beads of the great universities
as tbe Strongest, Purest and most Healthful
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not
contain Ammonia, Lime of Alum. Sold only
in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
HEW YORK. CHICAGO. BT. LOUIS.
mv52-TTSeosu
P
-A.T IE ITTS
O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents.
til jTtfth avenue, above Bmithfield, nextLeader
doe. uioaeiaj.j jutuuubeawjeari,
tem-w
fUU- WEIGHTS
&. PURE
PRICE'S
CREAM
AiONg
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
LIQUIDATION SALE
-AT-
D
fflC:-: 1
m
ENTIRE STOCK
-or-
C.S.HAUSER,
THE JEWELER,
631 Smithfield St., Near Seventh Ave.
DIAMONDS.
Drops. Lace Pins, Studs, Rings.
WATCHES.
Oases in Gold, Silver and Filled
Cases, -with fine American and
Swiss Movements.
Rich Gold Jewelry, Solid Sil
ver and Silver-Plated
Ware, French
and American Clocks,
Bronzes, Bric-a-Brac, etc., etc.
Sale commences on Wednes
day, February 5, 10:30 a. m.
Will continue daily at 10:30
a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
CA-IRID..
Having a much larger stock
than I desire to carry, have
concluded upon an Auction
Sale as the speediest method
of converting the same into
money, so I can liquidate my
indebtedness and get down to
a cash basis, fully realizing
that I will have to make a
large loss in order to accom
plish my purpose. Invite all
my friends and customers to
attend the sale and get the
benefit of the bargains to be
obtained.
fe4-85
Beecham's Pills
For Billons and Nervous Disorders.
M Wortb a Guinea a Box" but sold
for 25 cents,
BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Will cure
CATARRH.
Price SO cents.
Apply Balm into each nos
tril.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren
St., N. Y.
MR. C. SCOXT CHAMBERS.
Who has been enred by tbe physicians of the
Polypatblc Medical Institute, 420 Penn avenue.
He says: "My health began to fall nino
years ago. At first I noticed that my urine
became high colored and scanty at times.
Then for a few days it would be profuse
and light colored. I was then taken with
rheumatic pains all over my body. I had a
constant dull, aching pain in my back. Abont
every 10 days my head would so pain me
that I frequently would go into an unconsci
ous condition and falling oil my chair
would have to be carried to my bed, where I
would be compelled to remain for days. As
my disease further advanced I had to void my
urine very often, and which was attended with
great pain, and also had much pain about the
bladder. My appetite left me. I had belching
of gas and a bad taste In my mouth. My
mouth and throat would fill with slimy mucus,
and a tight, hacking cough set in, with an ach
ing and burning sensation in my breast, night
sweats further reduced me and I became very
weak. I was compelled to break several en
gagements, my health not allowing me to fol
low my usual business. 1 had leceired treat
ment from several prominent physicians, but
received no benefit. Being advised to consult
Dr. Shafer, of the Polypatblc Medical Insti
tute, in regard to my case. I did so, and finding
their charges very reasonable, I began treat
ment and am glad to state that I have been en
tirely cured of my disease.
"C. SCOTT CHAMBERS.";;
Mr. Chambers Is a prominent actor and musi
cian, and is well known in Allegheny and Pitts
burg, and will verify his statement to anyone
who will write him or call at his home at No.
28 St. Clair street. Allecheny.
FREE TREATMENT will be given the
worthy poor on every Friday afternoon.
All forms of kidney and urinary diseases,
chronic diseases and surgery successfully
treated.
Office hours. 10 A. M. to 4 F. M., and 6 to 8 p.
K. Sundays, 1 to 4 p. M. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Patients at a distance
treated with success by letter. Send two
2-cent stamps for a question blank. The Poly
patblc Medical Institute, 120 Penn ave.. Pitts
burg, Pa. fei-TTS
J. DIAMOND, Optician.
22 SIXTH STREET, Pittsburg. Pa, Spectacles
adapted to every detect of sight. Optical,
aiatnemaucaj, naecincai instruments.
'Thermometers, Barometers, etc.
Artiuciai eyes inserted. jazo-TTsu
DEAF
NESInnd HEAD NOISES
CUltED br Peck'Pt. In'
1 li.lhl
a 'i-nrmnn J". i
Ions.
Whispers heard dutmct-
lr. Snooessfal when all remedies fail. Write or call for
illnrtrmted book FREE. Md onlr bjr F. HISOOX,
8S3 Broad. IttaSt., hew York. Notge&u.
BOlWl-XTSSUWk
fgLD,NH
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OFFIOIAIr-PITTSBBHG.
ELECTION NOTICE
PROCLAMATION
City of Pittsburg, ss:
I, William McCallin, Mayor of the city of
Pittsburg, do issue this my proclamation, that
on tbo third Tuesday ot February, A. D. 1E90,
being the 18th day of the month, the Freemen
of said city being qualified to vote for members
of the House of Representatives will meet at
their respective nlaces of holding elections in
the several wards and elect by ballot one cit
izen to serve as Mayor of said citv for the term
of tbree years, one citizen to serve as City Con
troller of said city for the term of three years,
ono citizen to serve as City Treasurer of said
city for the term of three years, also members
of the Select and Common Council of the city
as indicated below.
Tbe electors of the First ward, Pittsburg,
First district, to meet at Rees boiler yard,
Penn avenue, between Second and Third
streets. Second district to meet at public school
house, Second avenue. Third district to meet
at No. 1 Engine House, Fourth avenne. And
elect one Common Councilman for said ward
for a term of two years.
The electors of the Becond ward, Pittsburg,
First district, to meet at Archibald Brother's
livery stable, 136 Third avenue. Becond district
to meet at the Poor Board office. Fourth ave
nue. Third district to meet at public school
bouse. Diamond street. And elect one Select
Councilman for said ward for a term of four
years and one Common Councilman for a term
of two years.
The electors of the Third ward, Pittsburg,
First district, to meet at Municipal Hall.
Smlthflold street Second district to meet at
pubiio schoolhouse. Grant street. And elect
one Common Conncilman for said ward for a
term of two yoars.
The electors of the Fourth ward, Pittsburg.
First district, to meet at pnblic scboolhonse.
Penn avenue. Second district to meet atL,
Woodson's shop, 62 Seventh street. Third dis
trict to meet at Alderman K. McKenna's office.
203 Penn avenue. And elect one Select Coun
cilman for said ward for a term of four years,
and ono Common Councilman for a term of two
years.
The electors of the Fifth ward, Pittsburg,
First district, to meet at the effice of Peter
Hermes, No. 203 Fifth avenue. Second district
to meet at John Urban's meat store, Wylie
avenue. Third district to meet at the pubiio
schoolhouse, Webster avenue. And elect one
Select Councilman for said ward lor a term of
four years, and ono Common Councilman for a
term of two years.
The electors of the Sixth ward, Pittsburg,
First district to meet at 'Sqnire Nolan's office,
17 Forbes avenue. Second district to meet at
the house of Adam Erenwein, 133 Forbes ave
nue. Third district to meet at the new school,
bouse, corner of Stevenson and Forbes avenue.
Fourth district to meet at south half of
public school building. Fifth district to meet
at 508 Fifth avenue. ;Sixth diotrict tojmeet at
tbe bouse of Casper Seitzman.Van-liraam and
Edna streets. Seventh district to meet at the
public schoolhouse. Second avenue, and elect
two Common Councilman for said ward for a
term of two years.
Tbo electors of the Seventh ward, Pittsburg,
First district, to meet at the house of Frederick
Pastre, No. 53 Federal street. Second district
to meet at the public schoolhouse, Franklin
street. Fourth district to meet at Thomas
Byrne's, corner of Elm street and Wylle ave
nue, and elect one Common Conncilman for
said ward for a term of two years.
The electors of the Eighth ward, Pittsburg,
First district, to meet at tbe People's Skating
Rink, corner of Bedford avenue and Fulton
street. Second district to meet at Alderman
John W. Bell's ofllce. Wylie avenne. Third dis
trict to meet at Club House, Center avenue.
Fourth districtto meet at 35 Caldwell street.
Fifth district to meet at the livery stable ot
Jeremy Bros., 71 Fulton street, and elect two
Common Councilmen for said ward for a term
of two years.
The electors of the Ninth ward, Pittsburg,
First district, to meet at Alderman O'Don
nell's office, Penn avenue. Second district to
meet at Hemphill's foundry. Thirteenth and
Plko streets. Third district to meet at pnblic
schoolhouse. Penn avenue. And elect one Se
lect Councilman for said ward for a term of
four years, and one Common Councilman for
said ward for a term of two years.
The electors of the Tenth ward, Pittsburg.
First district, to meet at 'Squire Burns' office.
Penn avenne. Second district to meet at Gal
lagher's, corner Nineteenth street and Penn
avenue. And elect one Select Conncilman for
said ward for a term of four years and one
Common Conncilman for said ward for a term
of two years.
The electors of the Eleventh ward, Pittsburg,
First district, to meet at the house of John V.
Kober, No. 643 Fifth avenne. Second district
to meet at public schoolhouse, corner Granville
and Enoch streets. Third district to meet at
house of Daniel Jackson, No. 245 Bedford ave
nue. Fourth district to meet at tenement
house of E. Oxnard, on Wylie avenue. ' Fifth
district to meet at station bouse. Center ave
nue Sixth district to meet at Eureka Hall, on
Arthur street, and elect two Common Council
men for said ward for a term of two years.
The electors of tbe Twelfth ward, Pittsbnrg,
First district, to meet at the bouse of Julius
Garbe, 2030 Penn avenue. Second district to
meet at tbe house of Joseph Newell, 2500 Penn
avenue. Third district to meet at Twelfth
ward police station. Fourth district to meet at
Thomas McCaffrey's, corner Twenty-ninth and
Smallman streets. Fifth district to meet at
Springfield schoolhouse. Sixth district to meet
at John Escherlch's, corner Twenty-eighth and
Penn avenue, ana elect two Common Council
men for Bald ward for a term of two years.
The eloctors of the Thirteenth ward, Pitts
burg, First district, to meet at office of Jeremy
Bros.' livery stable, corner of Center avenue
and alley. Second district to meet at
the Thirteenth Ward Building and Loan Asso
ciation's office, Somers street. Third district
to meet at public schoolhouse. Thirty-third
street. Fourth district to meet at public school
house. Center avenue. Fifth district to meet
at the office of Alderman Patterson, Kirkpat
rick street, near Wylle avenue. And elect one
Select Conncilman for said ward for a term of
four years, and one Common Councilman for
Baid ward for a term of two years.
The electors of the Fourteenth ward, Pitts
burg. First district, to meet at market house.
Fifth avenue. Second district to meet at Mrs.
Hague's Fifth avenue. Third district to meet
at the Fourteenth ward engine house, Neville
street. Fourth district to meot at the Bellefield
gublic scboolhonse, Fifth district to meet at
oho schoolhouse. Sixth district to meet at
Soho schoolhouse. Seventh district to meet at
house of Mrs. L. Boyd, corner of Ward street
and Craft avenue. And elect one Select Conn
cilman for said ward for a term of four years,
and three Common Conncilmen for said ward
for a term of two years.
The electors ot the Fifteenth ward, Pitts
bnrg.First district, to meet at meat shop, cor
ner Thirty-third and Penn avenne. Second
district to meet at liawrence schoolhouse.
Third district to meet at house of John Allen,
corner Thirty-seventh and Bntler streets.
Fourth district to meet at schoolhouse, corner
of Thirty-seventh and Charlotte street. And
elect one Select Councilman for said ward for a
term of f our years, and one Common Council
man for said ward for a term of two years.
The electors of the Sixteenth ward, Pitts
burg, First district to meet at Howard school
bonse. Second district, to meet at Frauen
holt's, corner Thirty-ninth street and Penn ave
nue. Third district, to meet at barber shop of
John Meyers, No.4518 Penn avenue. Fourth
district, to meet at public schoolhouse. Bloom
field. Fifth district, to meet at G.H. Blume's
house, corner Liberty and Elm streets. And
elect one Common Councilman for said ward
for a term ot two years.
Tbe electors ot the Seventeenth ward, Pitts
burg, First district, to meet at Washington
schoolhouse, Fortieth street. Second district,
to meet at the livery stable of M. F. Leslie &
Bro., Forty-third street, near Bntler. Third
district, to meet at Gangwich's, corner of
Forty-seventh and Butler streets. ' Fourth dis
trict, to meet at Bayard schoolhouse, Hatfield
street. Fifth district, to meet at the office of
B. J. Cox, corner of Forty-fourth and Larimer
streets. Sixth district, to meet at Mrs. Dough
erty's store, corner ot Forty-fourth and Grant
streets. Seventh district, to meet at A, M.
Crononmlnnis' store, corner Forty-second
street and Penn avenue. And elect three Com
mon Councilmen for said ward for a term of
two years.
The electors of the Eighteenth warr Pitts
burg, First district, to meet at the livery stable
ot Alex. Kingan. Butler street. Second dis
trict to meet at Kanflcld Honse, Butler street
and bridge. Third district to meet at tbe office
of B. R. Mclnerney, on Bntler street. And
elect one Select Conncilman for said ward for
a term of four years, ana one Common Coun
cilman for said ward for a term of two years.
The electors of the Nineteenth ward, Pitts
burg, First district, to meet at tbe Highland
public schoolhouse. Second district to meet at
carpenter shop ot John Getty, on Broad street,
between Collins and Sheridan avenues. Third
district to meet at the store of Jacob Richard,
No. 44 Frankstown avenue. Fourth district to
meet at the house of A. J. Batcbelor, Highland
avenue. Fifth district to meet at the new
public scboolhonse. And elect one Select
Councilman for said ward for a term of f our
years, and one Common Councilman for said
ward for a term of two years.
Tbe electors ot tbe Twentieth ward, Pitts
burg, First district, to meet at tbe office of J. B.
Hyndman. Second district to meet at the pub
lic schoolhouse, Ellsworth avenue. Third dis
trict to meet at Shakespeare Hotel. Fourth
district to meet at Bbadyside station. Filth
district to meet at schoolhouse. Sixth district
to meet at James Scarigbt's carpenter shop on
Highland avenue. And elect one Common
Councilman for SJid ward fur a term of two
years.
Tbe electors of tho Twenty-first ward. Pitts
burg, First district, to meet at public school
bouse. Second district to meet at bouse of N.
Braudenstme, Lincoln avenue. Third district
to meet In room No. 2, pubiio schoolhouse.
Fouit& district to rnegt at tlio homo ot John,
OFFicutr-rrrrsBimo.
Koenigsamen. Fifth district to meet at the
office of James P, Dablem. Sixth district to
meet at the barber shop of Andrew Kessler,
No, 119 Larimer avenue. Seventh districtto
meetin room No. 1, public schoolhouse. Eighth
district to meet at Scbade's store. Brilliant sta
tion, And elect one Seleot Councilman for
said ward for a term ot four years and two
Common Councilmen for said ward for a term
of two years.
.The electors of the Twenty-second ward,
Pittsburg. First district to meet at Colfax
schoolhouse. Second district to meet at Ster
rett's schoolhouse. Third district to meet at
Bower's. Fifth avenue. Fourth district to meet
at pnblic scboolhonse. And elect one Select
Conncilman for said ward for a term of fonr
years and one Common Councilman for said
ward for a term of two years.
The electors of the Twenty-third ward, Pitts
burg, First district to meet at public school
house, Gleniield avenue. Becond district to
meet at Peebles schoolhouse, Second avenue.
Third district to meet at new schoolhouse on
Becond avenue. And elect cne Select Coun
cilman for said ward for a term of four years
and one Common Councilman for said ward for
a term of two years.
Tbe electo's of the Twenty-fonrth ward,
Pittsburg. First district, to meet at the office
of Alderman W.J. Brenuan, 2722 Carson street.
Second district to meet at public schoolhouse,
on Carson, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first
streets. Third district to meet at public school
house, corner of Jane and Twenty-seventh
streets. And elect one 8elect Councilman for
said ward for a term of four years, and one
Common Councilman for the said ward for a
term of two years.
The electors of the Twenty-fifth ward, Pitts
burg, First district, to meet at Alderman A.
Flach's office, Carson street. Second district
to meet at the honse of R. J. Speelman, No.
2318 Sarah street. Third district to meet at the
house of Jacob Nebron, comer Sarah and
Twenty-fifth streets. The electors of tbe
Fourth district to meet at the public school
bouse, corner Sarah and Twenty-fifth streets.
And elect one Common Councilman for tbe
said ward for a term of two years.
The electors of the Twenty-sixth ward, Pitts
burg, First district to meet at John Hughes'
tin shop, Sidney street, near Eighteenth street.
Secood district to meet at the house of Jacob
Aulenbacher, Jr., corner of Eighteenth and
Sarah streets. Third district to meet at Odd
Fellows' Hall, Eighteenth street. Fourth dis
trict to meet at the home of John Mannsmann,
corner of Twentieth and Jane streets. Fifth
district to meet at the public scboolhonse, Sa
rah street. And elect two Common Conncil
men for said ward for a term of two years.
The electors of the Twenty-seventh ward,
Pittsbnrg, First district to meet at tbe bouse
of Joseph Streicker, Windom street Second
district to meet at Alderman B. A. Hartman's
office. Pins street Third district to meet at
nubile schoolhouse. And elect one Common
Councilman for said ward for a term of two
years.
The electors ot the Twenty-eighth ward,
Pittsburg. First district to meet in E. Rohr
kaste's kitchen. Second district to meet at
1311 Washington street Third district to meet
at Birmingham scboolhonse. Fourteenth street
Fourth district to meet at No. 1417 Carson
street, being back of Bashdorfs cigar store.
And elect one Select Councilman for said ward
for a term of fonr years, and one Common
Conncilman for said ward for a term of two
years.
Tbe electors of tbe Twenty-ninth ward,
Pittsburg, First district to meet at Bedford
schoolhouse, Bingham street Second district
to meet at Alderman J. M. Shaffer's office.
Twelfth street. Third district to meet atL.
Belnhauer & Son's office, corner Bradford and
Twelfth streets. And elect one Common
Councilman for said ward for a term of two
years.
Tbe electors of the Thirtieth- ward, Pitts
burg, First district to meet at the house of J.
W. Boyd, No. 103 Carson street Second dis
trict to meet at tbe house of Matthew Keep,
corner of Fifth street and Cavitt way. Third
district to meet at Knox schoolbonse, Manor
street and elect one Common Councilman for
said ward for a term of two years.
The electors of tbe Thirty-first ward, Pitts
burg, First district to meet at Mrs. Ruckard's
store, Washington avenne. Second district to
meet at the premises of H. Heinrich, corner ot
Washington avenue and Allen avenne, and
elect one Select Councilman for said ward fora
term of four years, and one Common Council
man for said ward for a term of two years.
The electors of the Thirty-second ward, Pitts
bnrg, First district to meet at the bonse of
Christ Wilbert Second district to meet at tbe
store of William Slater, corner of Virginia
avenue and Kearsage street Third district to
meet at small bouse of Philip Hoffman, corner
of Boggs avenue and Wyoming street Fourth
district to meet at tbe public schoolhouse.
And elect one Common Councilman for said
ward for a term of two years.
The electors of tbe Thirty-third ward. Pitts
bnrg, to meet at the public schoolhouse. And
elect one Common Councilman for said ward
1U1 U tDilU Ut injio, t
The electors of tbe Tbirty-fonrth ward, Pitts I
burg, to meet at tne nonse or Airs, creignton,
Carson street, near Point bridge. Second dis
trict to meet ;at the public schoolhouse. And
elect one Select Councilman for said ward for
a term of fonr years and one Common Conncil
man for said ward for a term of two years.
The electors of the Thirty-fifth wara, Pitts
burg, First district, to meet at pnblic school
bonse, Sarah street Second district to meet
at the old stone tavern, Washington pike. And
elect one Select Councilman for said ward
for a term of fonr years, and one Common
Councilman for said ward tor a term of two
years.
The electors of tho Thirty-sixth ward, Pitts
burg, First district to meet at basement of tbe
German Evangelical Church. Second district
to meet at public schoolhdnse. Main street
Third district to meet at Odd Fellows' Hall,
Stenbenville pike. And elect one Common
Councilman for said ward for a term of two
years.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the city of Pitts-
bure, this 3d day of eoruary a. u. isw.
WM. McOAT.TiTN",
fe4-2
MAYOR.
Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses;
Will fit any nose with ease and comfort The
largest and best stock of Optical Instruments
and Artificial Eyes.
KORNBLTJM, Theoretical and
Practical Optician.
No 60 Fifth avenue, near Wood street.
Telephone No. 1CS6. de28-S
ESTABLISHED 1S7U
BLACK GIN
FOR THE
KLDNEYS
Is a relief and sure cure for
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Chronic Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomseh Bitters
are a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
Liver Comolaint and ever?
Trade Mark species of Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepar
ation for enre of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and
Lung Troubles.
Either of tbe above, SI per bottle, or J6 for S3.
If your druggist does not handle these goods
write to WM. F. ZOELLER, Sole Mfi..
OC8-71-TT3 Pittsbure. Pa.
THE
CONSUMPTION
CAUSE
OF
is now admitted by the medical authorities to
be a deficiency or undue waste of Oxidizable
Phosphorus normally existing in tbe human
economy. The remedv consists in the admin
istration of a preparation of Phosphorus being
at once assimilable and oxidizable. WINCHES
TER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES is the only prep
aration of Phosphorus which combines these
characteristics in tbe highest degree. For
Consumption, Brcnehlils, Coughs, Night
Sweats, and Nervous Diseases, it is nnequaled.
Recommended by Physicians. Sold by Drug
eists. SI per bottle. Send for circular.
6 WINCHESTER CO., Chemists,
my31-2I-TTSWk 162 William St. N. V.
Optical, Mathematical and Elec
trical Instruments.
Catalogues on application.
TELEPHONE NO. 1688.
WH.E.STJEREi, Optician,
544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA.
ja2-TTS
"NECTAR."
Our exclusive brand of pure, old-fashioned
Ryo Whikky.
3 year old, 60c quart 8 year old, 51 25 quart
4 year old, 65c quart 10 year old, 1 50 quart
6 year old, 75o quart 15 year old, 1 75 quart
Mail orders filled same day. No delay. Goods
guaranteed as represented. Specially recom
mended for medical use.
U. E. LIPPENCOTT, 530 Smithfield street
Pittsburg, distiller and wholesale llqnor dealer.
de25-TuS
PnTHIWRO AND WKS1EKN 1UIUVAY
TraflifCt'lbtan dtlnix)) Leave. I Arrive.
I)v Kx.. Akron, Toledo, Kaue 6:40 a ml 7:37 p m
liuiler Accommodation 8:00 ml 80 p m
Chlrojro Express (dally) 12:25 p m'JI: a m
hew Castle x Clarion Axcom, 4l30 p ml 7:03 a m
Butler Accom... 5:30 p m5:30a m
First clais fare to Chicago, f 10 50. Becond class,
KM. Pullman. Bullet siecprag car to Chicago
-- - y -' 's
A
ilijiiil
n ,r?LicrxSlnMCr
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THIS WILL BE
An Unusually Lively Week
The power of genuine reductions will find a most
forcible illustration at our store this week. Our prices,
as everybody well knows, are at all times low enough to
suit the most economical buyers. But this is an extraor
dinary occasion. Hence you may look out for extra
ordinary low prices. Necessity knows no law. Being
compelled to close out our winter stock we recognize no
law of values. In our endeavor to effect an immediate
counter clearing we have
SLASHED, SMASHED and SLICED
THE PRICE OF EVERY GARMENT.
YOU CAN NOW COME INTO OUR STORE AND SELECT ANY
Overcoat or Suit, any Cloak, Wrap or Jacket,
any pair of Boots or Shoes, any Hat, Cap or
Umbrella, any article of Furnishing Goods,
any Fur Muff, Boa, Cape, Robe, etc.,
E0R : FIFTY : PER : CENT : LESS
than the same qualities are sold for elsewhere.
This is no bluff or wildcat scheme, but a sound and sober
business offer. Our regular patrons will need no urging
to take advantage of this sale. They know from past
experiences that our sacrifice sales always are in strict
accordance with our newspaper advertisements. It is
those people who have never patronized us before that
we especially request to come and see us. They will
find this sale a far different affair from the usual stereo
typed, all cut and dried, mercantile gymnastics character
istic of certain houses in this city.
LATEST OUT SIsey
"" DRESSES.
Cannot be bought outside of , our house.
Don't fail to look at them. Price $2 75 per
dress.
oooooo
KAUFMANNS
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street
WHOX.ESAX.E
RAILROADS.
From Pittsburg Union Station.
ennsylvania Linen
Trains Run br Central Time.
SaUXHWESTSYSTKiI-i"ANHANUl.EKOUTB.
LiC&Ye lor lancinn&u ana at. .liuuis. uia. m.,
d7:30 a. m.,d 9:00 and (111:15 p. in. llennlaon, 2:43
p. m. Cnlcago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12:05 p. m.
Wheeling. 7:3U a. m., 12.05, 6:10 p. m Steuben
Tllie, 8:55 a. m. Washington, 5:55, 8:35 a. m.. 1:55,
3.3d, 4:45, 4:55 p. m. BnUer. 10:10 a. m. Bnrgetts
toirn, S 11:35 a. m., 5.25 p. m. Mansfield, 7115,
8.3U. ll.ooa. m.. 1:05, 6:30, dSJO. -JO p. m. Mc
Donalds, d 4 15. d 10:45 n. m.
TBAIN3 ABEIVirrom the Weat. d 2:10, d 6 :00 a.
m., 3:05, d 6:55 p. m. Dennlson, 9.30 a. m. Stta
benTllIe, 5.05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. m
3:05, 5:55 p. m. Ilnrgettitown. 7:15 a. m., 3 9:05
a. m. Washington. S.S5, 7:50. 8:40, 10:25 a. m.,
2:35. 6:2! p. m. Mansfield, 5:35, 8:30, 11:40 a. m..
12:45, 8:55. 9:40 and a 6:30 p. m. Bnlner, 1:49 p. m.
McDonalds, d 0:35 a. m., d 9:00 p. m.
NOKTHWEST HYSTEM-1TT. WAYNE BOUTE.
Leave lor Chicago, d 7:25 a. in., d 12:2'. d izOi. d
1:45, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo, 735 a.
m., d 12:20. d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:20 D.m.j
CresUlne.5:45 a. m., Cleveland. 6:10am. :12:45d 11:05
p. m., and7:25a. m.. Ylal. FUW.&C.Ky.:New
Castlo and Yonngstown. 7:05 a. m.. 12:20, 3:45 p.
m.; Younustovrn and Nlles. d 12:20 p. m.: Mead
Til ie, Erie and Ashtabula. 7:05 a. ni.. 12:3J p. m.:
Ulles and Jamestown. 3:45 p. m.: M&ssillon, 4:10
p.m.; Wheeling s,nd Uellaire, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45.
8:30 p.m.: BeaTer Falls, 4:00, Si. m.: Beaver
Falls S 8:20 am.; Leetsdale. 5:30 a. m.
Depart fkou Allegheny Kocbester, 6:30 a.
m.; Beaver Falls, 8:15. 11:00 a.m.: Enon, SK p
m.; Leetsdale, 5:00, 9:00, 10.-09, 11:45 a. m.: 1:15, 2:30.
4:30, 4:15. 5:30, 6:15. 7:30, 9:00 p. m.; Conway, 10:30
p.m.; FalrOaksS 11:40a.m.: Beaver Falls, 8
4:30 p.m.; Leetsdale. B 3:30 p. m.
Tbains akkive Union station from Chicago, ex.
cept Monday. 1:50, dO.uO, d6:35 a. m., d 5:55 and
dO'SOp.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6 :35 a.
m 5:55 and 6:50 p. m.: Crestline, 2:10 p. m.;
Youngjtown and New caslle, 9:10 a.m.. IOj, 8:50,
10:15 n. m.: Mies and Youngstown. 0 6:50 p. m.;
Cleveland. d5:50 a. in., 2;2S, 7-00 p. m.; Wheeling
and Bellalre. 9:00 a. m.. 2 .25, 7:00 p. m.: Eric and
Ashtabula, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.: Mastillon. 10:00 a.m.:
Nilcs andV Jamestown. 9:10 a.m.; Beaver Falls,
7:30a, m l:10p. m.; Beaver Falls, 3 id p. m.;
Leetsdale, 10:40 p. m.
ABBITX ALLIOI1ENY, from Enon, 8.00 a. m.j
Conwav6.40a.m:Kochester,9.40a.m.:BeaverFalls.
7.10 a. m.. 5.30 p. m.: Leetsdale, 4.30. 5.30.6.15,
t.iO. 7.45 a. m.. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45. 3.30, 4.30. 6.10, 9.00
Ii. m.: Fair Oaks, a 8.55 a.m.; Beaver Falls. 3
t 30 p. m. ; Leetsdale, S S.0S p. m. : Beaver Falls,
B 8. if p. m.
d, dally; 8, Sunday only; other trains, except
Sunday.
Pittsbtjko anu lake krie kailkoad
COMPANY. Schedule in effect November 17,
1S89. Central time. XHtrABT-For Cleveland,
8:00, 8:00 a. m.. '1:35, '4:20. "9:30 p.m. For Cin
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. 5:00 a. m.. '1:33,
9:30 p.m. For Buffalo. 8.00a.m.. 4:20, 9:30 p.
m. For Salamanca, "8.00 a. m., 4:20 p. m. For
Youngstown and Newcastle, 5:00, y:in. 10:15 a.
m.. '1:15. "4:20. 9:30 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
00. 7:30. '8:00; 10:15 aVm., 1:35. Jap, '4:20. SCO.
9:3u p.m. For Chartters. 5:00, 15:30 a. m., S:K,
:5.7:15,7:30. 8:05. 8:3a 9:S0,10:lSa.m.,12.-05,12:35,
T12-43. 14 3:30, VM, 14:305:05. 5:2 -8:10. '10:33
p.m.
ABMTI From Cleveland, fix a. m.. 12:50,
5:40. "7:55 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis, 12:30, "7:55 p. m. From Buffalo, 6:
a. m., '12:30,10 p. m. Frca Balaraanca, 12:30,
"7:55 n. m.jFrom Youngstown and New Castle,
OAS, 9:20s. m., 12:30, 5:40. 1:i, 10 p. m. From
Braver Falls, 5:25, tJS, 7:20, "90 a. m, 12:30,
1:20. 5:40. "7:55, 10 p. m.
P.. C. & Y. trains for Mansfield. 8:30 a. m 8:30,
5:05 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 8:30 a. m.,
1.. C. & Y. trains from Mansfield, Essen and
Beechmont, 7:08a. m., HtS9ii.ni.
, McK&Y. K. J.-l)EPABT-Kor New Ha
ven. "5:30 a. m., 3Ain. m. For West Newton,
"5:30, 9.30 a. m.. t:10, 5:20 p. m.
ABR1VB From New Haves, tS:20 a. m., "5:15
p. m. From West Newton, 6:15. r8:20a. m., las,
5:15 p. m.
For McKresport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, 6:30, 17:30, 11:15 a. in., 13:30,
3:50 p. m.
From Belle Vernon. Monongabela City. Elisa
beth and MeKrespoxt, 7:45 a, m 19:20, 12:30, S;00,
15:15 p. m.
Dally. ISundays only, twill run one hoax
late on Snnday. I Will rnn two boon late on ann
uity Ticket Offlce. eCTSmlthflela Street.
A LLEOHENY VALLEY KAILKOAD
J.Tnnt leave Union Station (Eastern Standard
time): Klttannlng AC 6:55 a. m.; Niagara Ex.,
dally. 8-45 a. m Holton Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley
Camp Ac, XM P. m.; Oil City and DaBois Ex
pres 8,2:00 p.m. ; IlulUn Ac, 1KB p.m. : Kit tannins;
Ac, 4:00p.m.! Braeborn Ex 50 p.m.: JUttaan
tag Ac., 6.30 p. m.: BraeOurn Ac, 6:25p.m.: Hal
ton Ac, 7 CM p. m.t Buffalo ExU dally,
S-VJ p. to. 5 Hulfon Ac. 9:45 p.m.: Brasonrn Ac
11:30 p. m. Chorea trains Braeborn, 12:40 P. nu
and 9:33 p. m. Fnllmsn Sleeping Cars betweea
fltUburgsnd Buffalo. J AS. V. ANDERSON,
U, I, Aft, 1M.VU JLCVABQU, (Des, fa.
nil
February 4. 1890.
and BETAHj.
fe4-D
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILBOAD-ON AND
after November 10. 1889. trains leave Union
Station. FltUhurg, as follows. Eastern Standard
Timet
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited or rullmsn Ves
tibule dally at 7:15 a. m.
Atlantic Express dally for the East. 3:20 a. m.
Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5.30 a.m. San
day, mall, 8:40 a. m.
Day eipressdslly at 8:00a.m.
Mall express daily at 1:00 p. m.
Philadelphia express dallr at 4.30 p. m.
Eastern express daily at 7:15 p. m.
Fast Line dally at 8:10 p. m.
Greensbarg express 3:10 p. m. weekdays.
Berry express i 1:00 a. m. week days.
All turough trains connect at Jersey City wlta
boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y.,
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through N.
Trains arrive at Union station as follows:
St. Lonls, Chicago and Cincinnati Express.
dally 2:00a m.
MallTraln, dally - 8:10p. m.
Western Express, dally 7;45a. m.
.Pacific Express, dally 12:45p. m.
Chicago Limited Express, daily 9UO p. m.
Fast Line, dally ll:&p.m.
. SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Unlontown, 5:30 and 8:35 a. m. and 425 p.
m.. without change of ears; 12:50 p. m.. connect
ing at Ureensburg. Trains arrive from Union
town at 9:45 a m 12:20. 5:35 and 8:10 p. m.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIViaiON.
From FEDERAL ST. STAHON. Allegheny City.
Mall train, connecting for Blalrsvllle... 6:45 a. m.
Exoress. lor Blalrsvllle connecting for
Butler 3:15 p. m.
Butler Accom 8:20 a.m., 225 and 5:45 p. nu
Snringdale Accom9:00, 11:50 a.m. 3:30 and 620 p. m.
Freeport Accom 4:15, 820 and 11:40 p. m.
On Sunday 12:35 and 9:30 p.m.
North Apollo Accom... .11:00 a. m. and 1:00 p.m.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation... 820 a m.
Blalrsvllle Accommodation..........ll:00p. m.
Trains arrive at FEDEKAL STREET STATiO N:
Express, connecting from Butler 10,35 a. m.
Mall Train ....t :45p.m.
Butler Accom 9:10a. m.,4:40and725p.m.
Blalrsvllle Accommodation 9:52 p. m.
Freeport Accom. 7:10 a. m., 125,7:25 and 11:10 p. m.
On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 7.-00 p. m.
Sprlngdale Aceom.6:37, 11:48 a. m., 3:45. 6:45 p.m.
North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 5:40 p.m.
MONONUAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. Pittsburg, u fol
lows: For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
Unlontown, 10:40 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,
5H0 p. m., week days.
Dravosburg Ac. week days. 320 p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation. 820 a. to.. 2:00,
6:20 and 11 :35 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. m.
'ileket offices Corner Fourth avenne and Try
street and Union station.
CHAS. E. PUU H. 3. R. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
BJ
ALTl MORE AND
OHIO KAILKOAD.
schedule In effect Novem
ber 19, 1889:
For Wasnlngton, D. C..
Baltimore Phlladelphl,
and New York, 8rt0 a. m.
and 9:20 p. m. For Cum
berland. "5:00. a. m.. jOO,
20 p. m. For Connells
vllle, 8:40 a nd -8-00 a, m.
21:00, 14:00 and "920 p. m,
ForUniontown. J8.40. '8:03
a. in., 21:00 and 4K p. m. For ML Pleaant M:40.
8:00 b. m. ami 210 and 4.00 p. m. For Wasn
lngton. Pa.. "7.-C5 and :40 a. m.. "3.33. :30 and
1:30 1. m. For Wheeling. "7:CS, : B1"J5?S
7:30p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, faTSa.
m., "7:30 p. m. For Columbus, "75 - m 1:30
p. m. For Newark. 1:05, :40 a. m- "1:35, 1:30
p. m. For Chicago, 1:05 and 1:30 p. m.
Trains arrive from Sew York. PWladerpMa.
Baltimore and Washington. "iiV a. m., ":5i p.
m. From Columbus, nf,nn!Ls"?,,,91123
8:25a.m.. I.ai p.m. From Wheeling, "8:25,
10:50 a.m.. 25:00. "9:00p.m. . .
Through sleeping cars vo kuuiuuih uuui
ton. Cincinnati anu tnicagu. . .
ConneJIsvllle accommodation at js: aa
80rn,?r,.?... o,n.f,r ComnanT will eaut
and check baggage from hotels and residences
SS2n order? left at B. O. ticket oOee. eorneyj
Firm avc and Wood st., or 401 and 639 Smithfield'
st. CHAS. O. SCULU-Uen. Pass. AsenU J.T;
O'DELL, General Manager.
P1TT3BURO AND CASTLE SHANNON R. B.
Winter Time Table. On and after December
18S9. nntll further notice trains will run as follows
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard,
timet Leaving Plttsburg-20 a. m 7:10 a. m.,
law a.m.. 9:30 a. m.. 1130 a. m- H40p. ul. 1:40 p.
m- 5:10 p. m.. :S0 p. m., 8:30 p. m., 9:30 p. m.
Jl&p. m. Arllngton-:40 a. m 620 a. m., 706
a. m.V:0Oa. ra., 1020 a. m.. 10 p, ,m 2:40 p. m.,
420 p.m., 1:10 p. ic 5:P. m 70 p. m., 10SK
p. m. Snnday trains, leaving Plftstmrg-u a.m
12:50 p. m., StlO p. m.. dOp. m. Arlington 9:13
t- T
jb