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THE PITTSBTJKG- DISPATCH, "TUESDAY, FEBRUARY - 25, 1890.
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BOW OF PROMISE
The Paa-American Congress
and World's Fail- Will
KFIUENOE THE FUTUBE.
Joseph Cook's Tiews Upon the Objects
Which Should he Sonsjlit.
THE BALLOT AND THE MOKMONS
Joseph Cook yesterday spoke upon the
Pat-American Congress, the "World's Fair
and the disfranchisement of the Mormons.
In the first two events he sees the dawning
of a brighter day for all the nations of the
earth.
rgrECUX TSXBOHAH TO T1TB DISPATCH.!
Boston, February 24. Joseph Cook de
livered this forenoon his two hundred and
fourteenth Boston Monday lecture in Tre
xnont Temple, this being the fourth in this
season's course. His preclude was on the
topic, "Pan-Asjerican Congress and Colum
bus Centennial." Mr. Cook said:
The official representatives of 120,030,000 of
people are now consulting about the commer
cial Interests of a territory more than threa
Hmos as large as that of modern Europe. What
'the friends of peace, freedom andfairtrade can
do for South America is suggestive of what
they can do for the whole world. The pur
poses of the Pan-American Concress have their
chief suggestiveness in the fact that they are
an entering edge, not merely for the centen
nial but for cosmopolitan reforms. It is a
cheerful sign of the times that bodies like the
Senate and Eonse of Representatives should
agree to call together at the cost to this Gov
ernment of $100,000 a convention to consider
Buch topics as these, every one of which has a
cosmopolitan as well as a continental bearing.
THE CHIEF OBJECTS.
First, measures to preserve the peace and
promote the prosperity of thescveral American
States: secondly, measures looking toward a
formation of an American Customs Union;
thirdly, the establishment of regular and fre
quent communication between the ports of
these States: fourthly, uniform system of cus
toms, port dues and charges, uniform system of
invoices, sanitation of ships in quarantine, etc;
fifthly, patent laws, copyright, etc.; sixthly, the
adoption of a common legal-tender com; sev
enthly drreement UDon a recommendation to
the respective governments of a definite plan
of arbi ration of all questions and disputes be
tween these nations.
Now, there are three great hopes before the
American people to-d&; the first is that this
continent may be brought from pole to pole
under a system of arbitration that will prevent
war. promote commerce and advance riviliza
tion. The second bopn is that this example
may have international influences beyond the
(seas and that arbitration may ultimately be
come the settled rnle of the enure civilized
fworld. The third hope is that self-government
Jin America, if successful, is to be the inspira
tion of the age through the world.
J Let us look closely at a few great facts a
summit from which the whole field can be com
unanded: On this continent we have no slaves
Kind no king: representative institutions are the
American fashion, self-government is the only
(available road here to pure government,
I SELF-EVIDENT TRUTHS.
These truths we hold to be self-evident: That
tall men are born with certain inalienable
frights, among which are equality at their birth
efore the law, life and the pursuit of happi
ness. We do not level down the social land.
Kcape.'bnt we level up the political. 14 ow that
Ithe last King has gono from Brazil can we
tavoid class government? Was the carrier pig
eon which Pom Pedro sent back to Brazil as
3ier shores sank from his sight a dove of peace?
t Class government is likely to rise. You are
not yet freed in tropical and snb-tropical regions
.from the peril of government by caste. The
wisdom of self-government depends on tbe
Diffusion of education, property, conscientious
ness, etc. Without these there would be class
feovernmenr. There is a particularly strong
tendency to this -wherever the climate makes
ine class in tne uuii states ana in central
JAmerica and Brazil the tendency is likely to be
jstrong in this direction. Among the bronze and
wlack popnlations, as well as among the whites,
education, property, conscientiousness must be
diffused.
i The Argentine Republic has to-day such fa
cilities of water communication as the North
west would have if itcouldsbip its cattleJatDu
luth. The whole region of the temperate zone
in South America is becoming a rival or Texas
In the wool trade.
THE NATION'S GROWTH.
This is the 270th year since the landing of the
jiilgrimB, and our nation owns to-day one-fifteenth
of tbe globe, and one-half of all its rail
trays, one third of its mining, one-fourth of its
jmannfactunng, one-fifth of its agriculture, and
possesses one-sixth of its wealth. There is no
where on the globe the possibility of such a
combination of nations as on this continent. I
wish tbe Northern Republic and tbe Southern
Republic to lock hands for the advantage of
free labor, be it bronze or black. Slavery has
been swept away almost simultaneously in
several quarters. By consecrating this conti
nent to free labor, providing means to educate
the colored population of our hottest climates
politically and religionsly as well as indus
trially and commercially, giving subsidies to
trade by sea as n ell as by land, as now dis
cussed even by cautions political reformers in
the United States.
I commit myself to a few propositions on
this point: First, we aro largely shut out from
natural relations with South America by cer
tain rivals; second, other nations give largo
subsidies to their merchant marine: third, wo
grant enormous subsidies to railways, but not
to ships: fourth, our small experience in grant
ing subsidies to Pacific Hail steamships did not
prove satisfactory; fifth, therefore subsidies, if
given at all, must have most cautious safe
guards; sixth, without subsidies our merchant
marine can never compete with its rivals; sev
enth, a high protective tariff will need to be
modified in a few important particulars if we
are to be able to trade in the market with other
Cations.
IN FAVOR OF RECIPROCITY.
lam for a reciprocity treaty with all the
Americas. A enstoms union of Northern, Cen
tral and Southern America will be a slow
growth, bat when American manufactures
shall have become firmly rooted such a union
will be worth trying.
Touching the possibility of expanding the
work of tbe Pan-American Congress into a
celebration of the Colnmbus Centennial, I wish
to read the following propositions: Tbe cen
tennial should be pan-Amencan: it should be
a political continuation of tbe Pan-American
Congress; it should be an occasion for a confer
ence of the friends of all great enterprises,
temperance, social reform, peace, etc. Tbe
Pin-American Congress should be the proto
type of an international congress to promote
peace and give rise to an international arbitra
tion commission.
Let such a commission have only advisory
powers, but with such arrangements that,lf any
nation should make war, the other party should
have tbe power to coerce it to keep tbe peace.
The moral influence of sncha leatrue .onld
Spread peace over half the continents and all
the seas. The United States is in the best place
to call such a convention. If Germany should
call It France would not come, and if England
Should call It she might be regarded as fearing
It stab from Ireland. ,
AFRAID OF NOTHING.
Bnt we are not afraid of our enemies in
America, and we, above all other nations, are
pepared to propose such an arbitration com
mission to all other natious.
The lecture that followed was upon the
topic: "This Disfranchisement of I'olyga
mists." Mr. Cook said:
Three great events have recently occurred in
the history of Mormonism: first, tbe exposure
of tbe Endowment House oaths as criminal:
secondly, the decision of the United States
'.Supreme Court, affirming the constitutionality
of the Idaho law which disfranchises those
who refuse to take oath to the effect that they
tire neither bigamists nor polycamists, thirdly,
tbe recent victory of tbo Gentile party at Salt
Xake City.
In the middle of last November a judicial In
vestigation concerning tbe character of the
Endowment House oaths was undertaken in
Bait Lake City. This was tbe first time when
the judicial evidence had been presented on
this subject. What did these witnesses prove?
That tbe oath demands tbe avenging the
blood of Joseph Smith and other martyrs upon
tbe heads of all the Government, from tbe
President'down; the recognizing of the su
preme authority of the Mormon priesthood,
find tbe obligation never to divulge, the secrets
et the endowment House.
A TRIFLE SEVERE.
The penalties attached to this oath are to
Jiave the throat cut, to be disemboweled, to
lave tbe tongue and heart cut oat. A witness,
peing asked if he had ever known of these
penalties being executed, replied that he had,
upon a certain wagon owner and driver in an
emigrant train near Green river. He was taken
a little aside from the road, disemboweled,
tongue cut out, heart removed, etc. The wit
ness sail he protested, bnt was told: "Be quiet
or your throat will bo cut." This was In 1S62,
and this is the action at which Congress
has been throwing, for the most part, nothing
but paper pellets.
Remember, it is most credibly asserted by
tbe cooleit students of Mormonism, that more
than GOO murders have been committed within
ten years for religions reasons upon persons
endeavoring to leave the circle of the Mormon
tyrames. Utah is a glorious country. Do not
tbink it is a desert. It is one of the lies of
Mormonism that it has made It blossom as
the rose. The land made the land blossom, and
not the Mormons.
Where Salt Lake City stands to-day there
grew, one year before the Mormons began to
arrive, grass to the height of from four to ten
feet, through which a horseman passed with
difficulty. Irrigation greatly helps'some parts,
but so it does the land along the Nile.
A CONSTITUTIONAL DECISION.
We look at the decision of the United States
Supreme Court In (he Idaho case. That body
declared it constitutional to make a provision
for the disfranchisement of those who refused
to swear that they were neither bigamists nor
polygamists. and asserted that no man can take
refuge behind a religion to defend a crime.
Tbis is the most important decision. As for tbe
victory in Salt Lake City, it is not one for the
wholo Territory, though it is one for tbe heart
of the Territory. This city has begun the end,
though she has not brought it into view. She
has driven a wedge which will end the domina
tion of the Mormon party. It is a crushing
blow to tne political power of the hierarchy.
What are the duties of the nation in view of
the political situation in Utah? To Introduce
into the Territory a compulsory system of free
schools as proposed by Senator Edmunds. Im
portant private schools are prospering in Utah,
religions denominations havo poured out their
wealth, but it is within tbe power of Congress
to insist on tbe free school syttem.and to make
attendance on thee schools compulsory. Very
soon then young Utah would be ashamed of
polrsrainy. Assist the Bchools of the various
denominations already in Utah. They all de
serve coronation. In these schools many a
yonng woman tpaches at the peril ol her life;
many a young girl from Massachusetts has
heard tbe bullets whistle as she has walked
home from her da's teaching in a Mormon
school. Extend over all the Territory the
principle of tbe Supreme Court decision, that
of the disfranchisement for polygamy.
ANOTHER POINT.
Reform the laws in regard tolmmigration and
the importation of paupers, criminals, etc. A
polyganiist is a criminal according to the de
cision of the Supreme Court. And now you are
afraid to sift onr criminals for fear yon will
undermine the principles of liberty, and ex
hibit a narrow spirit to mark the incoming tide
of civilization. I wonid give to our foreign
Consuls power to make inquiry as to the record
of intending immigrants, and those wbo failed
to secure certificates from these, our repre
sentatives abroad, I would turn back.
Ocean passage is getting cheap. We must de
mand that criminals be sifted out. It is a pub
lic duty to debar polvgamists as criminals from
the privileges accorded to loyal citizens by tbe
homestead laws. Pass a constitutional amend
ment forever prohibiting polygamy. Moral
suasion is not enough. Admit Idaho as a State
under her test oaths, bnt keep Utah out of the
Union till nor loyalty becomes trustworthy.
LOTS OP DEAD STOCK.
An Expert's Figure on the Spnuldlng Iron
Company's Assets.
ISrHCtAL TELEGRAM TO THI DIRFATCH.I
Steuhenvtlle, February 21 Albert Glass,
employed by the stockholders of the Spanlding
Iron Company, of Brilliant, to examine the
books, and who commenced work last Septem
ber, has made bis report The assets foot up
455,952 35, wbich includes 3324.630 35 real estate
and improvements. $44,370 62 trustees Graff,
Bennett & Co., and a long list of items of mate
rials, paper, eta, ranging from 4,000 down to
21 95.
Tbe liabilities are given at 455,952 35. includ
ing 267.500 capital stock; bonds, 89.000: wages
doe, 542,500; Sharon Iron Company, 0,764 36; in
all showing a balance against profit and loss of
50,591 18. It is said that the dead assets, in
cluding the Graff, Bennett fc Co. paper mill,
will add 50.000 more to the balance against
profit and loss.
AX EXTBAORDIHARY DUEL
Thcr Hnvc Bnt One Revolver and Take Tarn
About nt Each Other.
rSrECtAI. TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Elkins. "W". Va., February 24. James Nee,
a coal miner, and a carpenter named Archer
quarreled Sunday night and concluded to fight
a duel. They bad but one revolver and decided
tbey should tike turn abont in shooting at
each other. They agreed on 15 feet as tbe
distance, and Archer got the first shot.
His bullet plowed a groove along Nee's scalp.
lie then gave up tbe pistol to Nee and he fired
at Archer and missed.
Archer then took a second shot and missed,
and banded tbe gun over to Nee. This time
Nee took better aim and shot Archer through
the hand. Before any more shots could be
fired outsiders interfered and took the revolver
away.
HEAD CUUSHED TO A JELLY.
Horrible Death of Harry Decrolf In a Sewer
Pipe Works.
rKFECUll.TEI.KG HAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Canton. February 24. Harry Deerolf, aged
23, employed in Thompson's sewer pipe works
at Greentown. while adjusting the belting, fell,
his head being caught between tbe cog wheels.
The machinery was running at the time and
Deerolf's head was crushed to a jelly, his
brains spattering over the floor and machinery.
He leaves a wife and one child.
TEI-STATE BREVITIES.
Newsy, Breezy Items From Pennsylvania,
Ohio nod West Virginia.
The postoffice at Findlay was robbed on
Sunday evening. Only abont $30 worth of
stamps were secured.
Adam Ssieakess, an old and respected citi
zen, was found dead In his bed in his house in
Braddock yesterday.
The Rev. Alexander McArthur, of Wash
ington. Pa will take charge of the Baptist
Church at Scottdale on Snnday next.
Mrs. Alex. Htjkford. one of the best
known Canton ladies, was stricken with,
apoplexy yesterday and is lying critically ill.
!The County Commissioners of Beaver county
have levied a State and county tax of two mills
for tbe present year, the lowest ever levied.
Herman Bbehtsiioot, 9 years of age, while
playing near Raccoon creek, Newark, O., last
evening, fell Into the stream and was drowned.
The body was recovered.
Sheriff Lockhart and Officer Orr yester
day took twelve prisoners from Washington,
Pa., to the workhouse to serve out sentences,
most of them for illegal liquor dealing.
The Hungarian, Albert Digic, who was
stabbed in the bowels with a red hot poker by
Andrew Robinski. at Johnstown, Pa., died at
the County Poor House yesterday morning.
The Western and Atlantic Pipe Line Com
pany is taking care of about 3.000 barrels of
Taylorstown oil daily. Itispnmped from that
place to Johnson's station through two lines.
A stort was current at Waynesburg that
Clark had taken poison, bnt the rumor is de
nied by jail officials and others. The Governor
has refused to farther respite the man, and he
will be hanged to-morrow.
Mrs. Babiknfoed, living near East Liver
pool, while on a somnambulistic tour of her
house, was found by her husband lying before
the grate-with her bair burned entirely off,
and the upper portion of her body literallv
roasted. She still lives but there is no hope of
her recovery.
JUDGE WiCEHASf, of Bearer, has reserved
his decision in the hearing in equity in the
matter of the preliminary injunction prayed
for by tbe Hero Fruit Jar Company, of Phila
delphia, to prevent tbe liquidating trustees of
'the Whitla Glass Company from selling the
properly oi tne saia company at .Beaver .rails.
Positively Delicious.
So delightful to the taste are Hamburg Figs
that they could be placed upon the table for
dessert, and no one wonld snspect that they
were more than very superior crystalized fruit.
This property is what mages them so popular
with ladies and children for the enre of con
stipation, piles, indigestion and sick headache.
25 cents. Dose, one fig. Slack Drug Co., N. Y.
TTSU
THE CHEAPEST BOYSs' CLOTHING
Is Found at.Tlie People' Store.
Odd pants for small boys, 50c, 62?, 76c
and $1 00.
Long pants, $1 50. $2 00, $2 B0 and $3 00.
One-piece suits, $ 1 60, $2 00, ?3 00 and
$75.
Two-piece suits with pants, ?2 00, $3 00
and (5 00.
Two-piece salts with kilts, $2 50, $3 00
and U 00.
Three-piece suits with long pants, $4 00,
fS 00, fO 00 to $10 00.
Campbell & Dice.
Bob Bardette
At Carnegie Masic Hall Saturday eTcning.
JOE ANOTHER DIVIDE.
One of Captain Gray's Heirs Files
Exceptions to ihe Account.
HE WANTS MORE FK0J1THE ESTATE
Judge Bailey Ordered to Pay the Money He
Holds, in Twenty Days.
A FEEDICT AWARDED FOE BIX CENTS.
Doqntsne Forge Company Says the Pemlciy Is
Gobbling Their Land.
In the courts yesterday one of the heirs
filed exceptions to the accounts of the ex
ecutors of the estate of the late Captain
Richard Gray, the former well known river
man. He says some of the bequests have
lapsed, and on this account he is entitled to
a greater share of the estate than he at first
supposed.
James C. Gray, an heir-at-law of the late
Richard C. Gray, of the firm of Park Bro.
& Co., yesterday filed a petition in the
Orphans' Court for leave to file exceptions
to the account of William G. and D. E.
Park and others', executors of Mr. Gray. He
states that he lives in Philadelphia, and
did not know of the tiling of the account
until after it had been before the Court for
examination. He believes that by reason of
the lapsing of some bequests, he has a greater
interest than he at first supposed.
The exceptions filed are that at the time
of his death Mr. Gray was the owner of
1,000 shares of stock in Park Bro. & Co.,
limited, and while the par value was $500,
000 its actual value greatly exceeded that
sum, and it was worth more than the valua
tion placed thereon by the appraisers; that
William G. and D. E. Park are stockhold
ers in the partnership, and De Witt Cv
Clappj another stockholder, was one of the
appraisers appointed to make said appraise
ment, although interested with the executors
in the partnership, and therefore incompetent
to act as appraiser. It is maintained farther
that the appraiser should have been appointed
by the Common Pleas Court instead of by the
executors.
It is also stated that the accountants have not
charged themselves with a special loan made
to Park Bro. & Co. Dy Mr. Gray of S101.304 19.
Also that they are not entitled to credit claimed
by them of $5,300- on a note of F. F. Gross al
leged to have been erroneously charged
against them, nor to credit of S7.500 for a mort
gage of Sarah G. Park alleged to have been
given without consideration and for conveni
ence only.
In conclusion the commissions of 12S,99 61
are asserted to be excessive.
THE EXCEPTIONS DISMISSED.
Jndso Bailey Is Ordered to Pay Oat the
Money in IIU Hands.
Judge Ewing yesterday handed down an opin
ion dismissing the exceptions to the report of
the auditor of Graff, Bennett t Co. and con
firming tbe report with a slight modification.
It Is ordered that tbe assignee pay to the
New York Lifo Insurance Company and Hay
Walker, trustee, the sums distributed by them
on their bonds, secured by mortgages, respect
ively, on their assigning to the assignee for tHa
use of other creditors the like sums of their
mortgages. Assignee Bailey is directed to pay
out tbe money In bis bands at the expiration of
20 days unless an appeal is taken.
AGAINST IHE BA1LB0AD.
The Dnqnesne Force Company Says Their
Laud Is Being Gobbled.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by 'tho
Dnqnesne Forge Company against the P., McK.
&Y.,andP.&L.E.R. R. Co.'s. Tho Forge
Company, it is said, owns a tract of land in
Braddock township containing ten acres.
The P., McK. 4 Y. R. R. was constructed
through it, leaving a strip of ground, still
owned by the plaintiff, between it and the B. &
O.R.B. The P., McK. & Y. R. R. Co. has now
taken Dossession of this strip, and is construct
ing tracks and switches on it. An injunction Is
asked for. '
To-Day's Trial List.
Common Pleas, No. t Nellis rs Friday et al;
McBethvs Bennett (2); Moore vs DuBois, ex
ecutors; Black fc Baird vs Redpath; Brush et al
vs Zimmerman; Carnahan vs P.&LE.K.B.
Co.; Frosch, executor, vs Moore, administrator;
Newmeier vs Pennsylvania Railway Company;
Willey vs Spencer et al; Commonwealth vs
Weiss; Hillman vs Hauggy, Kress et al vs
Weger.
Common Pleas, No 2. Dilworth Bros, vs Mc
CuskertViehl et ux vs Bidweli; McKerral vs
Gray; McGall etuxvs White; Jolly Bros vs
Free & Meredith; Orr vs DnBols: Spahn vs
Risher, Humbert vs Pierce et ux; Hart &
Wilkinson vs Bailey; O'Kane vs Bailey, Farrell
S:Co.
Tired of Sncu a Life.
Mrs. H. Hewitt Grove yesterday sued for a
divorce from George W. Grove. Tha conple
were married on October 27, 1888. It is alleged
that a month after marriage Grove came home
drunk and beat and abused bis wife. Ho
threatened her, pointed revolvers at her and
abused her until she finally left him on Jan
uary 19. 1890.
A Yerdlct for Six Cents.
In tbe suit of T. M. Latimer against Edward
Groetzinger and William Billings, an action on
a lease, a verdict was given yesterday for the
plaintiff for 6 cents damages and costs.
Notes From tbe Court House.
The jury is out in the suit of George T.
Fleming against James W. Bcott to recover
wages.
The ejectment suit of Wm. H. Kennedy
against Catherine Kane is on trial belore
Judge White.
W. L. CHAI.FANT, Esq., was appointed
auditor to distribute a balance in tha matter of
the assignment of W. H. Evereon & Co. to W.
M. Smith.
The suit of Charles Dunn against the Phila
delphia Company for damages for Injury to his
property, caused by an explosion of natural
gas. is on trial before Judge Magee.
TnoiiAS Herbiott was appointed master
and examiner in tbe case of James A. Cham
bers against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and others, in tbo place of the Hon.
J. H. Bailey, who declined to serve.
Wilmam B. Rodoers, Esq., yesterday was
appointed master to take testimony in the case
of H. Sellers McKce and others, against the
Monongahela Water Company, a result of the
purchase of tbe Manufacturers' Water Com
pany. John R. Atjghenbatjgiii yesterday entered
suit against J. J. McQuade for damages tor al
leged false arrest. It is stated that on February
11 McQuade sued Aughenbaugh before Mayor
Pearson, of Allegheny, for disorderly conduct.
Aughenbaugh was arrested and given a hear
ing, but was discharged and claims that the
prosecution was malicious and withont cause.
Ease your cough by using Dr. Jayne's
Expectorant, a sure and helpfnl medicine
for all throat and lung ailments, and a cur
ative for asthma.
The Baby Photographer.
Aufrecht, photographer, is very snccesslnl
in making children's pictures at his Elite
Gallery, 516 Market st., Pittsburg. Cabi
nets, (1 per dozen.
Children'! White Loco Cap
Bedneed to half price at The People's Store.
They range from 15 Cents upward. Get in
on them. CAMPBELL Ss DICK.
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA.
ISO CUPS FOR SL
CHOICEST, PUREST. BEST.
je24-KTrr
TRY IX
For a DISORDERED LIVER
Try BEECHAN'S PILLS.
25cts. a Box.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
A boiler in a barber shop in Big Rapids,
Mich., exploded Saturday, fatally inj urine Joe
Shaw, an employe.
General Jubal A. Early denies that the
Louisiana Lottery Company had any connection
with the scheme to charter a lottery in North
akota.
Charles Glass, of Orange, Tex., accident
ally shot himself in the abdomen Sunday and
died in an hour. His parents live in Williams
port, Pa. r
State Sugar Inspector Kellogg, of Kansas,
says there can he no longer any doubt as to the
practicability of the manufacture of sugar from
the Kansas sorghum.
A new indictmenthas been returned against
J. W. Sykes, the warehouseman in Chicago
who has been twice convicted of issuing fraudu
lent warehouse receipts.
The son of Sir B. D. Morler, tho British
Embassador at St. Petersburg, was wounded
by the accidental discharge of a pistol which he
carried in one of his pockets.
A freight train on the Monon route was
wrecked yesterday, but fortunately no one was
injured, although a rumor was current at one
time that 40 persons had been killed.
The tugboat Flora D. blew up yesterday in
the Mobile river, killing the engineer, William
Grimby, bis son and the colored cook,and se
verely inj urine Captain Hall and Pilot RomelL
W. H. Ellis, colored, says he has agents
wbo will start with 200 colored families from
tbe South in a day or two for Chihuahua,
Mexico, where they will locate in two towns
just laid out.
The Superior Ice Company's building at
Bayfield, Wis., collapsed yesterday. One man
was fatally and several others more or less
seriously hurt. The building contained 250,000
pounds of ice.
Joseph Morrison, of Carbon. Wyo. T., aged
50 years, whdSe wife has not lived with him for
some time, went to a house where she was re
siding and shot her fatally, and then went Into
another room and cut his own throat, dying in
a few minutes.
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the Mints during tbe week ended February 22
was 305.659. The issue during the correspond
ing period of last year was $323,190. The ship
ments of fractional silver coin since February
1 amonnt to 8286,039.
At Augusta, Ga., while three children of
Hunt Bead, aged 6. 4 and 2 years, were playing
in their home, the house, by some unexplaln
able means, caught fire, and the children were
burned to death. Tbe skeleton of the youngest
child was found clasped in the arms of that of
tne oiuesc
The election to fill tho vacancy in the House
of Commons for the West division of Water
ford, caused by the mysterious disappearance
of Mr. Jasper D. Pyne. Home Ruler, resulted in
the return of Mr. Alfred Webb, Home Ruler.
Mr. Pyne was also returned without opposition
at tbe last preceding election.
In the New York Supremo Court yesterday
Jndge Parker granted a motion to dismiss the
case against ex-Alderman Thomas Cleary, of
New York, indicted for bribery. Two letters
were read from District Attorney Fellows, of
New York, saying that he deemed it unwise to
continue the case on account of the difficulty in
the way of proounng evidence.
You cannot deny facts, and it is a fact
that Salvation Oil is the greatest pain-cure.
25c.
Its superior excellence proven In millions of
homes for more than a quarter of a century.
It is used by the United State Government.
Indorsed by tbe heads 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.
NEW YOBK CHICAGO. St. LOOTS.
my5-82-TTSeosu
The Soft Glow of The
TEA ROSE
is Acquired by Ladies Who Use
MEDICATED
TRY IT,
SOLD
EVERYWHEEi;
fe2fr39-TTSu
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.
KOKNBLUM, Theoretical and
Practical Optician.
No 60 Fifth avenue, near Wood street.
Telephone No. 1C86. deZ&3
DEAFi
NESSnnd HEAD NOISES
UUltlilJ Dy feet's fat. In
visible Tabular Ear C'usb.
Inn.. Whisners hfisrri riltin-
Ir. Successful when all remedies fail. Write or call for
illustrated book FKEK. Sold only by F. HISCOX,
863 Broadway, cor. 14th St., New York. No agents.
nolMl-TTSSUWk
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MARCH NUMBER
PUBLISHED TO-DAY.
SCRHNERSi
MAGAZINE;
Published monthly
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
'CHARLES SOUBNEK5 SONS NEW YORK?
' PRICE 25 CENTS.
fe25-71 . ' '
Bcrlbner's Magazine lot sale by
R, S. DAVIS & CO,,
Booksellers, 96 Fifth are. Subscriptions re
ceived loz all magazines at lowest rates. Xe35-72
fULL WEIGHTS
feal: PURE
0?PRiCE
CREAM
Making
pqwdeR
ja j if p m jft
g lp fl iifalp
Usslir msJSP
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL
STATEMENT
-OF THE
Connecticut Mutual
LIFE
Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
.n January 1, 1889, $55,852,899 87
Lu ..uinu from cost of home
oiwo building 301,679 91
855,618,019 93
RECEIVED IN 1889.
For premiums H18,338 47
For interest and rents.. 3,065,405 41
Profit and loss. 217.479 S3
J 7,701.221 27
(63,219,211 20
DISBURSED IN 1889.
For claims by
death and
matured en
dowments, .1,179,092 83
Surplus re
turned to
policy hold
ers 1,165,829 91
Laps ad and
surrendered
policies 491,39107
Total to policy holders, $5,839,313 81
Commissions to agents,
salaries, medical ex
aminers' fees, print
ing, advertistng.legal,
real estate, and all
otner expenses 768,801 SS
Taxes 303,28167
6,916,399 96
Balance net assets, Dec 31, 1S39, $56,832,811 24
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
Loans upon real estate, first lien.. 32,890,512 44
Loans upon stocks and bonds 64.132 50
Premium notes on policies m force 1,813,180 76
Cost of real estate owned by tne
company 8,656,207 03
Cost of United States and other
bonds 1L174.822 39
Cost of bank and railroad stocks.. 422,785 25
Cash in banks 1,338,565 13
Balance due from agents, secured. 6,855 69
Bills receivable 6,750 00
$56,332,811 21
Add
InterestdneandaccruedS 956,940 25
nencs accruea 8,738 41
Market value of stocks
and bonds over cost. . . 456,939 11
Net deterred premiums. 119,612 70
81,542,130 47
Gross assets, December 81, 1889, 857,874,971 71
Liabilities:
Amount required to re
insure all outstand
ing policies, net, com
pany's standard $51,932,780 00
All other liabilities.... 862,015 10
852.791,795 10
Surplus by company's standard.... 8 6,089,176 61
Surplus by Conn, standard, 4 per
cent 5,630,000 00
Ratio of expenses ot management
to receipts In 1889 9.88 percent
Policies in force Dec 8L 1889, 63,-
830, insuring $161,739,491 00
JACOB L. GREENE, President.
JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice President.
EDWARD M. BUNCE, Secretary.
D. H. WELLS, Actuary.
JAMES ,H. KNAPP, Agent,
in Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
fe25-73
20' Per Cent
Discount.
The prices which we name
in our discount sale of cloth"
ing which is now going on at
the corner of Sixth street and
Penn avenue is lower than
ever known before for goods
of corresponding value. You
may expect better than you
look for.
It's our own make of cloth
ing true, as steel and a
long way ahead of the cloth
ing you re accustomed to as
ready-made, in the way it's
made, and for fit and style.
This sale includes our
made-to-measure department
as well.
There is no limit as to how
long this sale will continue.
We reserve the right to close
it any day.
Wanamaker
f
& Brown
Sixth street find Penn avenue
fe25.n
J. DIAMOND. Optlolan.
22 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburg. Pa. bpuctacles
adapted to erery deteot of sight. Optical,
jiatnemancai, juecincai instruments.
'Thermometers, Barometers, etc.
Aikiuciai oyeo luseneu. ja2TTSU
Optical, Mathematical and Elec
trical Instruments.
Catalogues on application.
TELEPHONE NO. 1688.
WM.ESTJEm, Optician,
544 8MITHFIELD ST., P1TT6BUBQ, PA.
jaU-xia
vsb3s&2 yK&tr
MEDICAL SUCCESS.
The Wonderful Work Achieved
Drs. Copeland & Blair.
by
1, MOORE'S KRESM&E7IDENCE.
As stated in last week's issue of The
Dispatch, Dr. "W. H. Copeland, of 66 Sixth
avenue, returned to this city a short time
ago, and has since been bnsily engaged with
his extensive practice. That Dr. Copeland's
popnlarity with the general public has not
decreased through his enforced absence can
readily be seen by a visit to his handsome
offices at the above address, where large
numbers of persons can be found at all
hours waiting to consult with him on the
various diseases which he has made his
specialties.
By skillful treatment of the various cases
brought under his care Dr. Copeland has
built up one of the largest practices in this
city. The newspapers daily have an ac
count of somo individa.il case in which he
has been eminently successful. They
are only a few among tbe many
hundreds of cases which Dr. Copeland
treated successfullv durins the Dast vear.
He bas gained for himself an enviable rep
utation, not only here, bnt also throughout
all Western Pennsylvania and Eastern
Ohio. He bas certainly done more good for
people suffering from diseases in his special
line than any physician who has located in
Pittsburg for years.
, A Great Success.
The individual case, to which the atten
tion of the pnblio is called this week, is that
of Mr. James Moore, residing at Eeymonds
vllle, Pa., a busy town on the P. V. & C.
Railroad, about four miles from this city.
He is employed in Hayes' coal mines.
Mr. Moore states: "I suffered greatly for
six years. I tried a number of physicians,
bnt conld obtain no relief. In lact, my
trouble grew worse instead of better.
Mr. James Moore, Reymondiville, Pa.
"My head would stop up and my nostrils
become clogged, first on one side and then
on the other. There was a constant drop
ping from my head to my throat. This was
especially bad at night. I wonld often have to
sit up in bed for hours, for, when I wonld lie
down, the mncus would gather in my throat
and cause a smothering sensation. I wonld get
up in tne morning feeling more urea than
when I went to bed the night before. I was
constantly hawking and spitting during the
day.
"There were ringing and buzzing noises in
my ears. Gradually my throat became worse,
until it at last reached such a stage that for
three months I could not eat any solid food.
"It was then that I decided to trv Drs. Cone-
land & Blair. I fonnd tbelr charges even lower
than patent medicines, and placed myself under
their care. The result was an agreeable snr-
Jirise to me. I had not been under Dr. Cope
and's care for two weeks when I experienced a
relief, and now I can say I am as well as I ever
was.
"The dropping from my head has stopped.
My throat is no longer sore, and I can eat with
out difficulty. My head is clear, and the ring
ing in my ears has ceased. To state it briefly,
I am now free from the symptoms I name, and
owe my recovery to Drs. Copeland & Blair."
Mr. Moore lives, as stated, at Beymonds
ville. Pa., and this interview can be readily
verified.
HOME TREATMENT.
Mr. William Barnes, of Hickman, Pa., in
speaking of his catarrhal trouble, said: My
head was stopped up. My throat, chest and
Inngs affected, and I bad lost all sense of taste
and cmell, when I was advised to try Drs. Cope
land & Blair. The result was a surprise to me.
Irm now perfectly well, and owe my recovery
to their treatment.
Some time ago Mr. Harry Phillips, ot Hnlton,
Allegheny county. Pa., commenced a course ot
home treatment for bis catarrhal trouble, un
der the care of Drs. Copeland & Blair.
At that time his trouble had assumed a very
aggravated form. He stated to the writer as
follows:
"My nostrils would clog up. My head ached
constantly. I had severe pains in my chest.
There was a dropping of mucus from my head
to my throat, I had night sweats. My heart
would palpitate rapidly, and be followed by a
slow, irregular beating and feeling of faintness.
I was dally growing weaker. The sllehtost ex
ertion tired me and I was unfit for work."
"How do you feel nowl"
"Like another being. All the symptoms I
havo described to you have disappeared, and I
feel as well as I ever did in my life."
AlttAI!
Are, located permanently at
66 SIXTH AVENUE.
Where they treat with success all curable cases.
Office hours 9 to 11 A. SI.; 2 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 9
F. M. (Sundays included).
Specialties CATARRH, and ALL DIS
EASES of the EYE, EAR, THROAT and
LUNGS.
Consultation. $1. Address all mail to
DES. COPELAND & BLAIR.
Tnssu 66 Blxth ave Pittsbnrz, Pa.
ESSENCE OF HEALTH.
An Eradicator of
RHEUMATISM.
If this valua
ble medicine is
taKen accord
ing to direc
tions yte will
guarantee a
sure enro for
rheumatism,
torpid :: liver,
ont affection,
ladder :! and
kidneys, ulcers.
biliousness and
of costlveness.
Testimonials
We have hun
dreds of testi
monials from
the best-known
people of Pitts
burg and Alle
1
gheny City in regard to cures ana the value of
this wonderful compound. At
A BLOOD PURIFIER
It bas no equal. Priced per botile, 6 bottles
for S3. For sale by all drnggista and
DANNER MEDICINE COMPANY,
fell-66-Tus 212 Federal St., Allegheny City.
"NECTAR."
Onr exclusive brand of pure. Old-fashioned
Rye Whisky.
3 year old, 60c quart. 8 year old, tl 25 quart.
4 year old, 65c quart. 10 year old, I 60 quart.
6 year old, 75c quart 15 year bid, 1 76 quart.
Mall orders filled same day. No delay. Goods
guaranteed as represented. Specially recom
mended for medical use.
V. E. LIPPENCOTT, 689 Smithfield street,
Pittsburg, distiller and wholesale liqnor dealer.
de25-Tus
RAILROAD?.
HTHBUKO AND WX3TEUN RAILWAY
ATainsiwi sian aumeji laTe. i aititb.
Dav Ex., Akron, Toledo, Kane I
:40a m
7:37 p m
SM p m
Jiutier Accommodation...
t:00a ml
Chicago Express (dally) 112:25 p m
11 JO a m
Newcastle suanon Accom.
4:30 n ml
7:oo ra
5:30 a m
Bntler Aeeom. I 5:30 D ml
First class rare to cnieago, fin w. secona euua,
b so. Vollaian Ballet sleeping cat to Chicago
DOCTORS
COPEL
r?BW ADTEHTISKMEtTS.
kimmm
WHERE TO OrO
BJLRGkAJIIfcTS.
You can't employ your time more profitably than by taking a stroll
through our Furnishing Goods Department at present At every side you
will find things to interest you. Prices are now down at the lowest notch.
The goods offered are seasonable and desirable. It remains for you to
make the best of it
THESE PRICES TALK FOR THEMSELVES:
25c fr yur cnoice frm a laxgz line of elegant Silk Teck Scarf3
and 2 inch wide Four-in-Hands.
39o fr the very cream of New Spring styles of Neckwear: Silk,
Satin and Crepe Tecks, Puffs and 4-in-hands.
lOo or Boys' Beautiful Silk Windsor Scarfs, 5 inches wide and 36
inches long. -
g5 1 for Gentlemen's fine Pique Dress Shirts, with satin striped
bosom; regular price $z.
48c or Men's first-class unlaundried White Shirts; extra quality
linen bosom, and well sewed throughout
48o for Men's Embroidered Night Shirts, Wamsutta Muslin, full
length; worth 75c.
50o fr vour choice from our entire stock of Men's fine fancy Per
cale shirts; worth 1.25 to 1.50.
48c fr Men's Lace Back Suspenders, sold everywhere for 75c. .
QQq for Men's fine French Kid Dress Gloves, with patent clasps.
5Qq for Ladies' French Kid Gloves, 4-button,all new shades.
25c for Men's Warm Jersey and Cashmere Gloves.
9q for Men's Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Half Hose-
25c fr Men's Genuine Ethiopian Black Half Hose, warranted fast
color, stitch drop.
25o for Boys' andXhildren's Ethiopian Black Stockings, sizes 4 to
10; no extra charge for large sizes.
Q5q for Men's hemstitched Silk Handkerchiefs; white or fancy
border.
Q5q for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold-headed Satin Umbrellas;
will wear well
J8ST2.50 for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Henrietta Silk Umbrellas,
patent holders, silver handles, in latest designs.
-The balance
DERWEAR, both
weights, to be closed
m- CALL AT ONCE.
PRICE.
KAUFMANNR
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street
SA1LBOA09.
PKNNSVLYAMA. KATLBOAU ON AND
alter November 10, 1889. trains leave Union
Station, Fituimrf, aa follows. Eastern Standard
Time:
MAIN LINK EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of f ullman Ves
tibule dally at 7:15 a.m. .
Atlantic Express dally for the Hast, 3:20 a. m.
Mall train, dally, excent Sunday, 5:30 a.m. Sun
day. malL 8:40 a. tn
Day express dally at 8:00 a. m.
Mail express dally at 1 :00 p. m.
Philadelphia express dally at 4:30 p. m.
intern express aauy at :iop. ui.
fast Line dally at 8
aauyaisuup. m.
Grecnsburg express 5:10 p. m. week days.
Dcrry express ii:qq a. m. weec oays.
All turough trains connpet at Jersey City with
boats of "Brooklyn Annex" rorBrooklyn, N.y.,
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through N.
Y. City.
Trains arrive at tf nlon Station as folloivs:
St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express.
daily 2:00a.m.
Mall Train, dally SUOp. m.
Western Express, dally 7;4aa. m.
Faclflc Express, dally 12:45p.m.
Chicago Limited Express, dally 9:.p. in.
Fast Line, daily ...H:5op. m.
SOUTHWEST PENN ItAILWAx.
EorUnlontown, 8:30 and 8:35 n. m. and 4:25 p.
m., without cbMiire of ears; 12:S0p. m.. connect
ing at Ureeniburg. Trains arrive item union
town at 9:45 am., 1J::0, 5:33 and 8:10 p. m.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDERAL ST. srAHON. Allegneny City.
Mall train, connecting for Blairsvllle... 8:49 a.m.
Express, lor Blairsvllle. connecting for
Butler - 3:lJp. m.
liutler Accom 8:20 a.m., 2:25 and 5:4jp. m.
bpringdaleAccom9:00, 11:60 a.m. 3:10 and :20 p. m.
Ifreeport Accom 4:15, 8:20 and 11:40 p. m.
On Snnday 12:35 and 9:30 p.m.
North Apollo Accom 11:00a.m. and 5:00 p -m.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation... 8:3) a m.
Blairsvllle Accommodation ........11 :00 p.m.
Trains arrive at FEDEKA L STKEETSTATKXN:
Express, connecting from Butler 10;35a. m.
Mail Train ..........Ijf5p.m.
Bntler Accom 9:10a.m.,4i40andT5p.m.
Blairsvllle Accommodation ..........9:12 : p. m.
Jfrceport Accom.7:40 a. m., 125,7:2s and 11:10 p. m.
nnVnnit 10:10a. m. and 7:00 d. m.
Sprlngdalo Accom.8:37, 11:48 a. In., J:), 6:45 p.m.
North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 5:40 p. m.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. FUUbnrg. as fol-
For Monongahela City. Wert Brownsville and
Uniontown. W:40a.m. 1'or Monongahela City and
West Brownsville, 7:c6and 10:a. m. and4ii p.
m. Onbundayl:01p.m. For Monongahela City,
5:40 p.m., weekdays.
Dravoshurg Ac. week days. 3:20 p. m.
West Elizabeth Aoco.nmodatlon. 83) a, m.. law,
8:20and 11:35 p. ni. Sunday, 9:40 p. m.
Ticket offices Corner Fourth avenue and Try
street and Union station. ,
CHAS. E. PUUH. J. K. WOOD.
Ueneral Manager. Qen'll'ass'r Agent.
DALTl
MOKE AND
KAILKOAD.
X OHIO
Schedule in effect Novem
ber 10, 18S9:
For Wasnington, D. C.
Baltimore, Fb II add phi.
and New York, 8:00 a. m.
and "9rt0 p. m. For Cum
berland, -8:00 a. ra., l:00,
20 p. m. For Councils
vllle, ?6:40 and '8:00 a. m.
11:00, $4.00 and 9:3 p. m,
Vor Uniontown. td: 40. 8.-00
a. m.. tl M and J4:00 o. m. Far Mt. Flcaant. JS: W,
S.-O0 a. ni. anl 51:00 and 4:00p. in. For Wasn
ington, l'a.. "7aa and ts:40 a. m "3:33, tSdu and
lirOXi. m., For Wheeling, "7:05, Vt: am.. 3a3i
7:30p.m. ForClr.vinnatland St. Louis, 7t0Ss,
m.. "7:J0 p. m. For Columbus, lili a. m., 7:3a
p. m. ForNewarL. "7.05, 9: a. m- a.35, -lOl
?. ni. For Chicago, 2:Qb and 7:30 p. m.
Tains arrive from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. 8:20 a. m., 3.55 p.
m. From Colnmbus, Cincinnati and Chicago,
8:25 a.m.. 9:00 p. m. From Wheeling, '8:25,
10:50 a. m., 15:00, :00p. m.
Through sleeping cars to Baltimore. Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Connellsvllle accommodation at 18:35 a. m.
Snnday only.
Tbe 1'ltuburg Transfer Company will call tar
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. A U. ticket oOce, corner
Fifth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and 639 Smithfield
t. CHAD. O. SCULL, Uen. Pass. Agent. J.T.
O'DKLL, General Manager.
LLEUHENY VALLEY" RAILItOAD-
n1n 1T tlntnn tttfttlnn tff.ilMtt Ufflf1nf
tttneli .
tit Klttannlnr Ac. t:S3 a.m.1 N Hairs Ex..
dally. 8-46 a. nu. Hulton Ac, 10:10 a.m.: Valley
Camp Ac, Unas p. m.) OU City and DnBols Ex-
Sresa.S'OOp.m.tHnlMn Ac.,lrtXjp.m.t tUttannlng
c, 4:00p.m.; Braebnrn Ex.,ii0Op.m.: Kitunn
lng Ae., S.JOp. ra.i Braebnrn Ac, :20p.m.t Hot
ton Ac, Ti50 p. m.: Baaals Ex., dally,
tan p. m.t lHltnn Ac, 9:43 p.m.: Braebnrn Ac.,
utju p. hu vnnrcB trains oraeoom, jziw p.
and 9:35 p. m. Fullman Sleeping Cars betwae I
Fittsburaftad fcasraio, J AS. l ANDKRSON, 1
t), T. All.! DAVID MOOAKQU, 9. BW.
ylBpJifSiiffi
8lflSfifl
February 25, 1890.
-TOB-
of our WINTER UN
V.
medium and heavy
at
v
HALF REGULAR PRICES.
. PRICE
RAILROADS.
From Pittsburg Union Station.
IFennsulvHnia LfnesT
Traias Rvn by Cantral TIma.
SOU IHWEBT SYSTEM-PANHANDLE KOUTE.
Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1:15 a. m.,
d 7:30 a. m., d 9:00 and d 11:15 p. m. Dennlson, 2:43
p. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12:05 p. m.
Wheeling, 7:30 a.m.. 12:05, 8:10 p.m. Stenben
vllle, 6:55a. m. Washlnzton, 5:55, 8:35 a. m.. 1:55.
3:34 4:15, 4:55 p. m. Bulger. 10:10 a. m. Burgetts
town, S 11:35 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Mansfield, 7:15,
9:30. 11.00s. m.. 1:05, 6:30, d 8.30. 9:50 p. m. Mc
Donalds, d 4 15. d 10:45 p. m.
Tkaiss ABnrrafrom tbe West, d 2:10, d 6:00 a.
m., 3-05, d 6:55 p. m. Dennlson, 9:30 a.m. Steu
benvllle, 5:05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. m..
3:05, 5:55 p. m. Bnrgettstown, 7:15 a. m., 3 9.-03
a. m. Washington. 6:55, 7:50. 8:40, 10:25 a. m.,
2:35. 6:25n. m. Mansfield, 6:35, 8:30, 11:40 a. m..
McDonalds, d 6:35 a. m., u 9.-00 p. m.
NORTHWEST SYSTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE.
Leave for Chicago, d 7:25 a. in., d 12:2V d 1.-0Q, d
'im, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo, 7:23 a.
m., d 12:20, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:3) p m.;
CresUlnc5:45a.m.,Cleveland,R:10am.:l2:45dU:OI
p.m.. and7.2Sa.rn., vlaP., Ft.W.4C.Ry.:New
Untie and Youngstown, 7.-05 a. m.. 12:20, 3:45 p.
m.tYoungstown and Nlles. d 12:20 p. m. ;Slead
vlile, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:05 a. m.. 12:20 p. m.:
Nlles and Jamestown, 3:45 p. m.; Masslllon. 4:10
p.m.; Wheeling and Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12ns,
3:30 p.m.: Beaver Falls, 4:00, 5.-05 p. m.; Beaver
Falls S 8:20 a m.;Leetslale,. 5.30 a.m.
Depart rxox alleghixy Rochester, 9:3 a.
m.: Beaver Falls, 8:15. 11:00 a. m.: Xnon. 3KX) p
m.:Leetsdile,5:00, 9:00,10:00, 11:45a. m.:l:15, IzM.
4:30, 4:45. 5:30V 6:13. 7:30, 9:00 p. m.: Conway, 10 JO
p-m.; FalrOaksS 11:40a. m.: Beaver Falls, 3
1:30 p. m. : Leetsdalc 8 5:30 p. m.
TBAIX8 ahbitx li nlon station from Chicago, ex
cept Monday. 1:50, d 6:00, d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 and
d 0:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6:35 a.
m., 5:55 and 6a0 p. m.; Crestline, 2:10 p. m.;
Youngstown and New Castle, 9:10a. m.. 1:25, 6:50,
10:15 p.m.; Nlles and Youngstown. a 6:50 p.m.;
Cleveland. d5:50 a. tn., 2,-25, 7-00 p. m.; Wheeling
and Bellalre 9:00 a. m.. 2:23, 7.-00 p. m.: Erie and
Athtabula, 1:25, 10:15 p. m. : Mas lillon, 10:00 a.m.:
Nile J and Jamestown, 9:10 a. m.; Beaver Falls,
7:30a. m., 1:10 p. m.; Beaver Falls, S 8:25 p. m.:
Lceudale, 10:40 p. m.
Annrvx allioiixnt, from Knon, s.00 a. nut
Conway 6.40a.m;Kochester,9.40a.m.;Beaver Falls.
7.10s. m.. 5.30 p. m.: Leetsdale. 4.30, 6.SO. 6.1
6.50, 7.45a. m.. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45, 3.30. 4.30. 6.30, 9.00
p.m.; Fair Oaks, S 8.55 a.m.: Beaver Falls, 3
12.30 p. m,; Leetsdalc, S 6.05 p. 11.; Beaver Falls,
S 8.15 p. m.
d, dally; S, Sunday only: other trains, except
Sunday.
PITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
WMF ANY. Schedule In effect November 17,
1889. Central time. DurABT-For Cleveland,
5:00, "Sa. m., 'l-SS, UCO. 9:30p. m. For Cln-
a:w, -0.uvv. jh -i.u, iim, -y.j
elnnatl, Chicago and St. Lonls. 1
9:30p. m. For Buffalo, 8:00a. )
m. For Salamanca, S:00 a. m..
s:oo a. m.. -1:35,
In- 4:20, "9:30 n.
ra. "8:00 a. m.. 4:20 n. m. For
Youngstown ana Newcastle, ixo, -8:00, 10:15 a.
m., '1:35, '4:20, :30 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
5:00, 7:30, "8:00, 10:15 a.m., 1:33. 3:30, "4:20,5:20,
9 Ju p. m. For Chanters. S-00, 15:33 a. m 6:35,
-8:55.7:13.7:30. 8:05. 8:3a 9:50, 10:15a.m., 12:03, 12.15.
112:45, 1:40, 3:30, 3:50, 14:30, 5:05, 5:2 S:1B; 10:30
p.m.
Anntrx From Cleveland, "6:3 a. ra., 12:30,
5:40, "7:55 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis, 12:33, "7:55 p. m. From Buffalo, S:2S
a. tn., 12:30, 10 p. m. From Salamanca, 12.30,
7:55 p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle.
0A "9:20 a. m.. 12:3ft 5:40. "7 sis. 10 p. m. From,
Beaver Falls, 5.-25, "6:25, 7:20, "93) aVm, 12J0.
ISO, 5:40. 7 :S5, 10p.m.
P.. CAY. trains ror Mansfield. 8:39 a. m.. 3.30,
5:05 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 8:39 a. m.,
3:30 p.m. -
Y.. o. k. t. trains from Mansfield. Essen and ..
ueeenmont, t wa a. m., ji:ki a. m.
v. hiK.it. R- K- DiTiuT-For New .
ven, "3:30a. m.. "3:30 p. m. For West Newton
QUU. 0MUO. 111., .., ,VJJ. 1U. fi1
AiifillA Eluw A.r, aaaicu, T M. ! "i
p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, r a. m.,fjnv
'5:15 p.m. . , -
For McKeesport, Ellxabetlu Monongahela City
and Bella Vernon, 6:30, 17:30, 11:15 a. m.. .13:30
3:50 p.m. , i-
From Belle Vernon. Mononwhrta CltT.EUxa
bcth and McKeesport, 7:45 a. m., 19:20, 1230, 5,
Daffy. iSundays only. W1U ma one hoot
late on Sunday. I Will run two hours lata on Sua
3lty Ticket OOce. 639 Smithfield Street,
PITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON R. R.
WinterTlmeTable. Onand after December
1889, until further notice, trains win runas follows
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
tlmei LeaTlna- mtttlmrg-Sao a. la 7:10 a. nu.
8:00 a.m.. 9:30 a. m.. 11:30 a. Ji IMOp. m 3:40 p.
m 8:10 p. Jn.. 5-50p. m saop. m.. SUOp. m.,
IliSO p. m. ATlluton-4:40 a. m., 6:20 a.m.. Jiifl
a. m. 8:00 a. m., 10:20 a. m.. 1:00 p. m 2:40 p. m.,
4:20p. m., I:10p. m., 5:50 p. m., 7:10p. m log)
fe
, m. sunuay trains, c-i u . Ahuwarfr iu a.na
:iS0 p. m., Silo p. mXp-m. Arlington 9ii9
lzi50p. m., 5:10 p. m. saop-m. Artlogton-9:
a-m, HO p, m, 43Jp.Ur'3pP. m.
"!" JAHN. SlBt.