i r I r i 5f i AFEAID OF ENGLAND. Yievrs of Steel Kail Manufacturers on the Tariff Situation. OPPOSITION TO A REDUCTION. The Present Eato Must le Eetained to In sure Prosperity. WOEKMKli UAYB DECIDED OP1XI0XS. Triers in Europe Are Very Likely to Take a Big Drop at Any Moment. The steel rail manufacturers in Scranton join with those ot Pittsbnrg in opposing any redaction of the present rate of duty. The workmen express similar views. Scbanton, February 27. The proposi tion of the Ways and Means Committee of the Senate to reduce the tariff on steel rails to ?10 per ton of course meets general dis favor among the managers of the two great steel Industries here, the Lackawanna Iron and Company and the Scranton Steel "Works, and the matter has been thoroughly Inquired into by them in what way the re duction could pobsibly be of any benefit to the steel industry of the country. General Manager Edward T. Moffatt, of the Lackawanna Company, said: "The Sen ate Committee's proposed action is unwise; and if put into force under conditions likely to occur, would work considerable injury to our steel industry." CAUSE OF THE AGITATION. This agitation he regarded as the outcome of the present high price for rails in En Eland, which was due to an unusual demand and the advanced rate lor the scarcity of coke, and so long as those factors remained, the American industries could well compete with England, but when demand and cost oi coke come down, the English rail will drop also, and if the tariff is reducedto the amount pioposcd, there will be nothing to stop English steel from crowding out the home product unless the wages of American steel workers are brought to the foreign level. The heme manufacturers of steel rails should be given no reason to tear in roatls on their market by the English mills. "W. "W. Scranton, the President of the Scranton Steel Works, was even more out spoken. Ha said: "If the cerate Ways and Means Committee wants to shnt down all the steel plants in the Eastern part of America, or force the well-paid steel workers down to the same level of wages as are paid to English mill hands in the same line of work, 1ft them reduce the tariff on steel rails to 510 per ton. Xothing would serve to more thoroughly demoralize the steel industry in Pennsylvania, in which there are now millions of dollars invested and tens of thousands of men employed. Just at present, however, there isn't much to fear, but the high prices in Encland for rails is liable to drop at any time to the poiut when rails were put on board ship in London for f IS 50. THE CEBTAIK BESTJLT. "This 10 tariff would not bring rails up to the present American price when they would be landed in New York, the ocean freight being no more than is the railroad freight from New York to Scranton. The Western mills, however, would have the benefit of the protection which the heavy railroad charges lor freight would secure them, but for the Eastern mills there would be nothing whatever except to reduce wages to about one-half what they now are, and the unusual wage distribution through the country would only teed to dishearten workmen, provoke disturbances, and every way tend to a demoralization of an industry that has advanced to grand proportions, and is really one of the foremost in America. "Wages are the foundation ot the price ol every marketable commodity, and the prices at which these articles sell in different coun tries are a measure of the wages paid for the labor in their production. A combination of circumstances has forced English steel rails way beyond their usual prices, but these are liable to sudden change, and this would undoubtedly be precipitated the mo ment the Senate gave its indorsement to the project making this wholesale reduction in the duty. QUALITY THE SAME. "There is no use in talking about the superiority of our rails, as any claim lor better workmanship is nonsense. There is very little difference in the quality of the English and the American rail. If a new process is unearthed in England, it docs riot remain a secret long, and the same way in the steel mills of the United States, for" all steel manufacturers have expert chemists whose duty it is to at once learn the mys teries of new discoveries, and mechanic who study closely the workings of steel machinery nud appliances. These experts are constantly on the go from mill to mill. I think it would be a very bad thing for ' " Scianton and every other Eastern city that has extensive steel plants for the tariff on rails to be reduced in any sum from the present rate." The two steel mills here produced one third of the steel output of the United States Inst year, and one-sixth of the product of the world. They give employment to over 7,000 men and boys in the mills and in the mines that provide them with coal, and when the coal trade is stagnant, as is the case just now, they are the life ot the Lacka wanna Valley. One of the most progressive Board of Trade men said this afternoon that the Senate Committee has made a great mistake in attempting to meddle with this important item of tariff duty, and that the proposition must certainly come from a misunderstand ing of the causes that have raised English rails to their present high price. CONDEMNED BY WOBKMEN. The rollers in the mills and the pitmen and other leading workers, through their foreman, this evening, looked at the propo sition with horror, and regarded it as one that would bring untold hardships upon the American steel rail producer. They con demn the measure from every standpoint &nd say the committee's action, if presented to Congress and made a law, would be the means of breaking down what is now one of the best branches of employment in the country one that requires manhood's best strength and endurance, and which now, with all its safeguards of the tariff protec tion that insures good wages, soon wears nway the life. There was an earnest hope that the Senate Committee would let well enough alone and memorials praying them to let the steel rail duty untouched will be signed among the mill hands and forwarded to Washington before the close of the week. BIGGER THAN THE CHIEF. Old Habeas Corpus Sloro Powerful Than a Polica Superintendent, rSTZCXU. TELKQBAU TO TUB DIsrATCn.l St. Louis, February 27. AntonHeubler, chief of the St, Louis police, has been adjudged guilty of contempt by the St, Louis Court of Criminal Correction, and tbe Court ii now deliberating upon his punish ment Chief Heubler was served with a writ of habeas corpus two weeks ago in behalf of Clede Fleming, a woman wanted in Omaha ior grand larceny. He ignored the writ, turned the prisoner over to an Omaha officer ,and now, unless the woman is produced in two days, Chief Heublerwill-go to jail. When he realized the jeopardy in which he ii placed, he sent Captain Camp bell to Omaha to bring the woman back at all hazards. In order to save Heubler it is said the case of grand larceny against the woman has been dismissed in Omah and she will be sent back here. The chief could not produce her on tbe date named in the writ, but hopes to mitigate his punishment by producing her now. Heubler has discovered that old habeas corpus ii a bigger man than the chief of police of St, Louis, DEDICATED AND OCCUPIED. Tbe New Tlilru-Sixili Ward Pollen Patrol Station I'm In Use. The new police patrolstationof theThirty sixth ward was informally opened yesterday. Five months since the building was com menced, and, as now completed, presents an appearance as handsome as that of any sta tion in the city. Superintendent of Police Gamble Weir and several other police officials arrived about 3 o'clock in the after noon and dedicated the new station to the use of the West End. The day sergeant will be W. P. McCurry. Sergeant "Vaughn will preside at night. The patrolmen are Joseph Barr, Ernest Lucka, Frederick Wilis and Patrick Welch. A short time after the departure of Super intendent Weir the patrol wagon was called out and Martin Griffith, arrested for drunk enness at the Lake Erie depot by Officer Kinney, had the honor of being the first prisoner at the new station. A STAGE-STRUCK I0DXG GIRL Rons Anoj From Iloino and Hasn't Been Heoi'd From for Six Weeks. Mary Kiawasky, a 11-year-old girl of Oakland, has been missing from .her home since the 18th of January, and the matter of finding her has been placed in the hands of Superintendent Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty Society. lie will begin at once, and will ask tbe assistance of Inspector McAleese. The onlv cause thought of for the girl's leaving home is given by her father, who states that she was stage-struck, and had, in all probability, left town with some barn storming combination. She is described as being about five feet five inches in height, weighs about 120 pounds, has prominent nose, blue eyes and auburn hair. LATE SEWS IN BRIEF. Howell S. Hazen has been appointed Post master at Parkersburg, W. Va. Thomas O'Brien, Jr., was hanged in Lexing ton, Ivy., yesterday, for tho brutal murder of his vile and unborn babe. Madam Patti is suffering from a severe chest cold, but it is thought she will be able to fill her Denver engagement on Saturday. Prince Bismarck has declined to permit tha German West African Company to sell part of its possessions to an Anglo-Dutch syndicate. Tho town of Ingalls and tbe town of Cima ron. In Gray county, Kan., rivals for the county seat, are again fighting. Both sides are armed to the teeth. The President has appointed the following postmasters for Pennsylvania towns: John P. Fletcher. Troy; Oyrus'K. Campbell, Pittston; Win. E. Mohr, iluncy. Baltimore doctors dissected the body of an Englishman named Barrett who suicided in jail. The English Consul is going to make some trouble for tbem. Joe Johnson, who had incurred the enmity of the Hatficlds, was called from his bonse on Sunday and shut dead. It Is claimed that John son had disclosed a plan of escape. An Italian wife, 13 years of age, has been arrested for begging on the streets or Chicago. Tho husband promised not to allow the woman to beg any more and the caso was dismissed. The President sent to the Senate the fol lowing nomination: Henry C. Caldwell, of Arkansas, to be United States Circuit Judge ior mo jigntn circuit, vice nana J. lirewer, resigned. Tho inangnration of Governor Boies, of Iowa, took place in the hall of the House of Representatives yesterday, and, for the first time in 31 years, a Democrat presides at the State House. -John H. Bush and Michael Welham, Michi gan Central employes accu.-ed of gross care lessness and manslaughter, in causing the death of six people in the street car accident at Kala mazoo last ilay, nave Deen acquitted. The Mntnal Relief Association, one of tbo Inany corporation frauds established in San Francisco recently, went to pieces yesterday, tho officers disappearing with all the assets of the concern, including even the office furniture. Edward Langerin, one of the wealthiest citizens of St. Paul, has been adjudged by tbe Court to be incompetent to manage his estate, and his wife and two sons-in-law have been ap pointed guardians. His wealth is estimated at 3,000. Mayor Cregter and the other members of the World's Fair Committee were giTen a royal reception on their arrival in Chicago yesterday. On landing at the depot the party formed in line, and beaded by a band marched to the city hall, where a reception was held. A letter from Air. Henry M. Stanley was read at tbe meeting of tho corporation of the city of London yesterday. In his letter Mr. Stanley says he hopes to arrive in London April 15. when be will receive the address which it is the intention of the corporation to present him with. Advices from New Foundland state that the Lecitlatn.-e of that province will not con sent to the renewal of the modus Vivendi re garding the issuance of license to American fishinc vessels, on account of tho bitter experi ence tbe province has had in enforcing the bait act of the colony. It is learned in reliable quarters that there is to be a complete revision of the Canadian customs tariff. Probably one of the most important chances affecting the United States will be an increase of Irom SO to .o cents a barrel on wheat flour and tho removal of duty on Indian corn imported into Canada from the United States. At Berlin. Germanv, Emil Ncnmann, well known to musicians all over the world by his "History of Music.'' was arrested on a charge of murdering bis son, accd 21, who was found hanging to a bedpost with all the appearance of suicide. The motive for the crime is supposed to bo the son's discovery of his father's sys tematic criminal conduct with many of his pu pils, who belong to the best families. A petition presented to the Canadian Parliament, signed by ISO steamship and vessel owners and masters, mates and engineers, asks that none but British subjects bo allowed to hold master's, mate's and ergincer's certifi cates to sail in Canadian vessels in Canadian waters, and also that no foreigners ba allowed to enter Canada under contract to perform any work of that description. The petition points out that this is tho law in tbe United States, and that Canadians wishing employment in these capacities on American inland vessels have not only to pass examinations, bnt have to becomo naturalized citizens of the United States. Sodden Death. Heart disease Is developed by modern civili zation, and is increasing to an alarming extent. L-t him who suspects the existence of this cause of sudden death take Dr. Flint's Remedy, and let all persons read his treatise on "Hpart Disease," which will bo sent oa application by Mack Drug Co., N. Y. MWP SXen'a Fine Suits 810. Hake it a point to see the very fine men's suits we are selling at 10 to-day. They are serge-lined, tailor-made and manufactured from cheviot, cassimere and diagonal. Call and be fitted with one of our great 510 suits. They are made in either sacks or cutaways. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. New Table Covers From 50c to $2S Encb, In tapestries, velours, chenilles and em broidered cloths. Jos. Hokne & Co. 'a Penn Avenue Stores, Don't Fall To be fitted in a pair of Cain & Verner's soiled shoes; going cheap. wp Kever Mind the Weather. If it's cold weather drink ale; if it's warm use beer, and be sure yon use the celebrated brands manufactured by the Iron City Brewing Co. Their Pilsner, Pittsburg, and Iron City beers are sold at all first-class bars, or maybe ordered direct from brewery. Telephone 1188. - ' i Soiled Shoes Less than cost. Cain & Vebneb, Fifth avenue ana JuarKet. WF The Baby Pbotocrnpher. Anfrecht, photographer, is very success ful in making children's pictures at his Elite Gallery. 516 Market st, Pittsburg. Cabinets, $1 per dozen. Be Quick To secure a pair of shoes cheap, at Cain & Verner's.- wf Special Sale of Shawls To-Day. See the SI cashmere shawl. JOS.HOBXE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Soiled Shoe Selling rapidly at Gain &Yernei", Fifth avenue and Jttort street, yrs A. CAUGHT A TEACHER. A Young School-Master Arrested for Sellimr, Green Money. THE TELL-TALE If 0TB FOUflDONHIM. Exceptions Filed to SIcKelvv's Accounts by the Trust Company. EX-SHERIFF GRAY'S B0SDSMEN SUED. Judja Orer Dismissed the Exceptions in the Contest Between George Eeilslein's Widows. The old "green goods" swindling game has bobbed up again. This time it is al leged that a 19-year-old school teaohcr, at Bed Bank, was the principal actor, but he failed to work the scheme properly. De tective McSweeney tripped him up with a registered letter. Ex-Sheriff Gray's bonds men were sued to recover money lor prop erty the Sheriff sold, but for which it is claimed he made no return. C. C. Mohney was given a hearing beiore United States Commissioner McCandless yesterday afternoon on tho charge of using the Postoffice Department to further a scheme to defraud. The information was made by United States Detective Mc Sweeney. A short time ago it was stated J. E. Hogan, of MoundsvSlle, received a letter signed J. C. Mohney, offering to sell him a quantity of "green goods," or counterfeit money. Mr. Hogan recognized tho old "sawdust swinaiing"game, and at once sent the letter to the United States Marshal. Detective McSweeney went to work on the case, and dictated an answer which was sent from Moundsville. A correspondence was kept up for a time, Mohney dating and sending his letters from points near Bed iiantc A meeting was finally arranged and Red Bank selected for the place. United States Deputy Marshal Chambers went to the place last Saturday, but Mohney was not there. To be sure of their man, a registered letter had been sent to Mohney. Deputy Chambers soon learned that the letter had been received by C C. Mohney, a school teacher, near Rod Bank, and at once hunted Jilm up and arrested him. Mohney denied all knowledge or tbo matter, but when searched the opened letter was found in his pocket. Ho was brought to the city, and at tho hearing yesterday was held in 81,000 bail for tho May term of tbe United States Court. He is but li) years of age. and is believed to have been the tool of a gang of sharpers. GRAY'S BONDSMEN SUED. Tho Ex-Sheriff Alleged to Have Pnllrd to Remit for Property Sjld. W. H. Davis, administrator of Daniel Davis yesterday filed a statement in his intervening suit against ex-Sheriff Gray and his bondsmen, David Coon, N. S. Brokaw and Dr. T. A. Bex. The petition to join with the plaintiffs in the case of the county against ex-Sheriff Gray was granted and the statement filed vesterday. It is alleged that in March, 1SS7, Sheriff Gray sold on an execution a lot ou Carson street, Thirtieth ward, belonging to the estate of Dan iel Davis. He received 2,375 for it, which, less tho costs, taxes and liens, left $2,031 2S to be turned over to the owners. Tho money, it is claimed. ha3 never been paid over, though demands were made for it. and tho suit was brought to recover it on the Sheriff's bonds. EXCEPTIONS TO M'KELTI'S ACCOUNT. The Fidelity Company Wants Alt tho Money Owned by the Lawrence linnlc. The Fidelity Title and Trust Company, as assignee of the Lawrence Bank, yesterday filed exceptions to tho account of "W. M. Mc Kslvy, tbo former assignee. They state that at the time of tho failure, the Lawrence Bank had money in other banks. Afterward sums aggregating -593 07 were drawn from this by checks and drafts of the Lawrence Bank held by various parties. As signee McKelvy, it is claimed, was responsible for the loss of this money to tbe creditors, by not notifying these banks of the assignment, and it is askea that the amount be charged to him. AFTER THE WIDOWS SHAKE. Judge Over Refused to Sustain the Excep tions In tho Bcilstein Cnsr. Jndgo Over, of the Orphans' Court, yesterday handed down an opinion dismissing tbe excep tions to his recent decree in tho matter of the estate of the late Georgo P. Beilstein. The case was a contest between tho first and last wires of Beilstein for the widow's share of the estate. The Court sustained Mrs. Teresa Beilstein, tho first wife, and the last wife, Mrs. Adellno Beilstein, filed exceptions. The excep tions were to testimony refused and admitted by tbe Court Judge Over retained his firtt position and allowed the decree to stand. To-Day' Trial T.Irt. Common Pleas, No. 1 Commonwealth vs Weiss; Kress ot al vs Weger; Smith, execu tor, vs McCaully; Bonth vs Miller; AdamB vs Jones et al: Huckestein vs Nunnery Hill In cline Plane Company; Cassity vs Watson etalj Salcman vs Carey; Buckly vs Gumbert; Fry man vs Scanlon et al; Linton vs Browarsky; BavenscraftvsTarentum borouch. Common Pleas. No. 2 Mellon Bros, vs Martin; Daquesno Lumber Company vs Cam; Hapcood, Hay & Co. vs Cruikihank; Wendel vs Wolf; People's Natural Gas Company vs Simpson; Schuctte & Co. vs Jones: Commonwealth for use vs Miller etal; Bcatty vs Ranktn etux; Weaver & Bro. vs Berlin. Notes From the Conrt nonse. Is the suit of Jacob Viehl and wife against D. W. C. Bldwell. an action on a lease, a ver dict was given yesterday for the defendant The suit of Peter Newmler against tho Penn sylvania Railroad Company for damages for rtumpins dirt on his land is on trial before Judge Collier. Ik the suit of G. W. Ponndstone against j FRESH DESIRABLE GOODS DOUGLAS & fiAGTOE. 100 pieces pnre Cream Linen Damask Tablings, 61 inches wide, will be offered at 50c a yard; they'd bo cheap enough at 60c 200 dozen Bleached Damask Linen Towels, a yard and quarter Ions, to te sold at 2jc each; a perfect miracle of low prices. Several cases of lovely Spring Challles at So a yard, usnal price 8c An almost endless selection of lovely Dress Ginghams, last colors, at 10c and 12c a yard; they're the perfection of good value. Files upoD piles of new barred, striped and plain white goods, from 5c to 50c a yard; you'll save money by selecting from these. An immense assortment of Swiss ana Hamburg Edgings, Embroideries, Flouncings, Skirt ings, etc., eta, all at our well-known low prices. And we've got 600 pairs perfectly fashioned, strong woven Corsets, which we'll put out this week for 50c a palrjthey are the regular 75c Corsets. AND LOOK YOU Most remarkable bargains In Ladles, Misses and Children's Cloaks, Wraps, etc Useless quoting prices, come ana see for yourselves, you'll be satisfactorily suited. IDOTJC3-IJS&AC:-A.02CIE3 151 and 153 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. fe24-MWF PAINi! fATEN'GtJS' MEDICINE MiMinft asm. IP j HwMlM Kill lOl will ftp j JSLifS ' 4aasP Pd for Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver, SGIilVBY ALZ. DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CEBITS PESI BOX. rcparea only by TH0S.BEECHAM, St.HoIens,IancasairejEnglana. B. JPl ALXjEN & CO,, Sole Agents COB IJiVITEK STATES, SC5 & SG7 CAIVAIL, SI1., NEW YCBK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills onreceipt ori?wjr0r George W. Jones, an action on a contract, a verdict was given yesterday for 82,111 33 for the defendant. Is the suit of Mary RFrosoh, executor, against B. W, Moore and William Wctiling, an action on a mortgage, a verdict was ciren yes terday for SLSTCO 30 fur the plaintiff. The snit of Charles P. Hellman against John B. Hauggy, to recover damages for Injury to his property caused by drainaga from Hauggv'g place, is on trial before Judge Sstowc. In the suit of Cyrus M. Carnahan against the Pittsburg and Lata Erie Railroad Campany for damages for injury to his land, caused by an overflow of water from obstructions to drains, etc.. made bv tho company, a verdict was given vesterday for $375 for the plaintiff. AY. II. AiiTziiKitnEU, tho artist, yesterday filed a suit against an afternoon paper for $20,000 damages for libek Tho alleged libel consisted of an artlclo published concerning Artzberger's picture, "Christ Before the Doc tors," which it is charged, injured tho sale of tho picture: also charging him with putting his namo to pictures painted by other artists in his employ. A LOTTUil FOR JiEfADA. An Attempt Will bo .Undo lo Fnt tho Pro ject Tlironcu tho LccUIntorc. rSPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DI8PATCn.J Sax Pkancisco, February 27. Now that the Louisiana Lottery has been de feated in North Dakota, an attempt will be made to reinaugurate the scheme in Nevada, Three years ago efforts were made to establish a lottery enterprise there, and a year ago it " was t gain beiore the Legislature. It has been said that all this time the Louisiana people were really be hind the scheme. The fact thattheir20 years' charter will expire in Louisiana this year, and that they cannot get it renewed there, has made Nevada their last hope. The chances of success are good, as the State is in need of money, and many Legis lators will back the scheme. SenatdrTorre, who is now here, favors the lottery, and he says Senators Sharon, Belknap, Boyle, Williams and Ormsby will support it, and it is likely to go through. WEAKstomach.Beecham'sPills act like magic Pears' Soap secures a Deautlful complexion. 3Li TU 3MC 33 JL 3- O. Lumbago Is a farm of tho chronic sLiso of rheumatism, in tho lumbar regionor muscles of the back, iSS which is readily cured by rubbing tho parts freely with. St. Jacobs Oil. It is commonly known as B A QKAC H S . Victoria, Tex., June 22, 1SS3. I was In bed two months with backache; suffered about threo months. I was cured by EL Jacobs Oil permanently; no return in 14 months. G.W. JEFFEKS0N. At Druggists and Deaixss. THE CHARLES A. VOGELEK CO.. BalllraM. US. "Pearl-top"lamp chim neys do not i break in use; they are made of tough glass by Macbeth & Co., Pitts burg. Your dealer probably has them; if not, he will thank you to make him acquainted with them. Chimneys are mostly made of brittle glass, partly because it is cheap, and partly because it is brittle. Makers are apt to think the sooner things wear out or break the better for business. It may be for business; but not, we suspect, for their business. f0l8IWF CAUTION. Unscrupulous dealers in liquors have tried in vain to mislead tbe public by imitating my label. All my 6-vcar-old Gnckeuheimcr, Fmcb, Overholt and Gibson, which I soil at SI CO per quart or six quarts So CO, have fac simile signa ture ot my namo at tho bottom of each label. My Silver Age Pnro Rye. rocommeuded by the best physician, used in principal hospltals.pro teoted by the United States Government and sold at $1 50 per quart everywhere, needs no further comment. It stands alone, and has no rival. I will sell you for 50 cants each full quarts of California, Port, Sherry, fvect Ca lawba. Moselle, and in fact all native nines. Imported still or sparkllne wines as Ion- as tbe lowest. 1 have also a full line of domestic Brandies and Gins. Hotel and restaurant keepers will do well to send for my complete catalogue and price list. Imported and domes tic cigars at MAX KLEIN'S, S2 Federal street, Allegheny. N. B. All goods neatly packed and shipped anywhere. fell-Jiwr PHOTOGRAPHER, 10 SIXTH STREET. A fine, largo crayon portrait ti 50; see them before, ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, Si and PJ 60 per dozen. PROMPr DELIVERY. oclb-S5-MWFSu Paris Exposition 1889 : 3 GRIND PHIZES 5 GOLD MEDALS. ABSOLUTELY PURE! VAKILLA (sante) QUALITY, ASK FOB TELLOTT nRAPPEP., 40c. A LIS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. nc-Aunu uniir nmnH snnARs: m.v. xiirttiuil liuuutl uthiwil uuwmiai i'i ..tj JfatSggTSgiH.flSBKfr GENUINE POPULAR PRICES. fc8sKSjWsr &ff$t$i'i&W!&& Mmi, Constitutional Catarrh. No slnglo disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up nf the constitution than Catarrh. Tbe sense of smell, of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human voiee, the mlpd, one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its de structive influence. The poison it distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force, and breaks up tbe most robust, of con stitutions. Ignored, because bnt little under stood, by most physicians, impntently assailed by quaccs anil cnariatans, tuoso stiucnng irom It li.iVn little hone to hn relieved nf it Mils side ( of tho grave. It is time, then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within tho roach ot oil passed into hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. Sanford in tho preparation of his Radical Cube has Won the hearty approval of thou sands. It is instantaneous in ntTnrdlng relief in all bead colds, sneezing, snuffling and ob structed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms clearing tbe head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses uf smell, taste and bearing, and neutralizing the constitutional tendency of tbo disease towards the lnngs, liver and kidneys. SANFORD'S ItAWOAI. CURE OOnSlSIS Of one bottlo ot the Radical Cure, one box of Ca tarrhal Solvent, and Improved In haler: price. Jl. Potter; Drug & Chemical Corporation, IlOSTOJf. FREE! FREE FROM PAIN! In one minute the Cuiicura A Anti-Pain Plaster relieves llben '' matie. ScHtlc. Sudden. Sham, and Nervous Pain".Strains and Weak ness'. The first and only pam-killing plaster. A perfect, new, original, instantaneous, infalli ble, and pafo Antidoto to Pain, Inflammation anil Weakness. At all druggist.", 25 cent: llvo for $1 CO; or, postage free, of Potter Dnutj AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass. 11 F POSITIVELY YOUR If you are wanting nice goods at ruinously low prices, now is your time to buy. For a few days we will offer Such Bargains as Never Have Been Named In Lamps of all kinds, Cut Glass, Art Pottery, Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets, Gas Fixtures, Bronzes and Clocks,' Mexican Onyx Tables, China, Glass and Oueensware, Sconces, Easels, Placques and Cabinets. THE J. P. SEfilTH Lamp, Glass k China Co., 935 Penn Avenue. Bet. Ninth and Tenth Streets, fe9-WT YOU CAN'T be a shrewd and economical purcnaser, it you Duy any- j tnmg in tne ime oi FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CLOAKS or CLOTHING, before having learned the goods and prices to be found KEECH'S Largest, Most Popular and Reliable CASH and CREDIT HOUSE IN THE STATE. 933 and 925 Fenn avenue, Neak Ninth. Street. Open Saturdays till 10 r, si. joS-awF THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. (j. Ban & Co., Gcrmanla Dank Building. 42. "Wood street, cor ner of Diamond, Pittsburg. Pa. This establishment supplies! all nccespary infonnation as to the standing, responsibility, etc., of business men throughout North Amer ica. It Is the oldest and by far tho most com plete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile interests and the General Promotion and Pro. tection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended to throughout the North American Continent FBI NEW PUBLICATIONS. WAIT FOR Henry M. Stanley is now at Cairo, busily engaged in writing tie only authentic story of bis expedition to find Emin Pasba. It will be published at an early day by Charles Scribner's Sons, woo control all American rights. This is tbe only book on tbe subject that will be written by Mr. Stanley himself, or with bis con sent or authority. Remember that STANLEY'S OWN BOOK WILL BEAR ON THE TITLE PAGE THE IMPRINT OF CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, and that it is the only one in which he will have any personal interest. It will be in two volumes of about $00 pages each, well provided with maps, and amply illustrated from Mr. Stanley's own photographs and sketches. It will be sold only by subscription. Agents wanted everywhere. CHAEIES SCBIBNEIt'S SONS, 748 aaa 75 Broadway, New York, r& LAS I CHANCE. Stanley's Own look PVTQ UiUi WALL PAPER, BIG STOCK, NEW GOODS. low rmcEs In all new choice styles for spring. Also Portiers, Cur tains, Linoleums, Window Shades, Etc. Come and see us. It will be to your inter est We show 50 styles of Linoleum in all qualities, and all grades of Carpets and Wall Paper. Geo.W.Snaman, 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, fel7-113-MWP 20 Per Cent Less. An unheard-of opportunity to get reliable clothing at a much reduced price. The unfavorable season left us with a large stock, and in order to sell it, and quickly, we take 20 per cent off the price; and you would be astonished to know how the buying pub lic has taken our word for the bargains to be had. No change in prices. You pay 20 per cent less. Ihis discount is not con fined to our ready-made cloth ing. You can select the cloth and have suit made to meas ure. We are filled with orders. Boys' and Children's Cloth ing. Same discount -20 per cent off. You had better buy before this sale is declared closed. Wanamaker & Brown Sixth street and Penn avenue fe28-n Latest improved Spectacles nnil Eye-Glassesj Will fit any nose with ease ana comfort. Tho largest and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artificial Eyes, KOBNBLTTM, Theoretical and Practical Optician. - No SO Fifth nvrnne, near Wood street. Telephone No. llU. delS-S MXASIEIIS AND EXCUHsilO.MI. -ry 1IITE STAB LI 1 HOli QUEENSTOWX AN11 LlVEKl'UUL KotiI acd United Slates Mall Steamers. 'Celtic, Mcli. 12, 9:T0a m lirltsnnlc. Men. 13,3pm Germanic, Mcli. 2U, 10am Teutonlc Anl. 2.2Dm Mriitlc, Apl,9,8:30am JI.ije.ttc, Apl. 13,3pm Ucrmanlc, Apl23.s.30pm teutonic Apl. 30. 2p ir. from White star duck. luubui iv et leciu su Second citbln on tlie&c Etemners. Saloon rates. fJX) ninl upward. Second cabin. jM and upward, according to steamer and location or berth. Kx cunsion tickets un lavoratjlc terms. Steerage, f.t). White St.tr dralts payable on demand In All tlm prlncipnl hauls tliroiuhout tlreat llrltaln. Ap ply to .IL'H, J. McC'OKMICK, CO and 401 braltn iiclrt st.. lMitalmrir, or .1. jiKliCK 1S31AI. tlcn- eral Axent, ft Broadway, 2qw Yors. felM STATS LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK EVEKY THURSDAY. Cautn inago f t too. according to iocattoa ot st ite-uom. JftcnrsJou tt to t'JO. Mecraje to anil ir-im Lnrop at Lowest Itates. dUtc of CilllomJ " liulldiuc. ALallN HA1.UW1K & cu.. ijcnoral Agents, ii liro4dway. Ucvr Yorfc. j. J. McCORMICK. Agent. 639 and 401 Smithfisld Si., Pittsburg. Pi. OC24-D ANCHOR LINE. United Siaies Mail Sleamers. Hail every SATURDAY from NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, Culllnsat MOVILLK, (Londonderry.) Cabin passage to Glasgow, Liverpool or London derry, fand (55. Itound trip, fJ0.ind$l(XJ. Second-class, tso. Steerage, ?X. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. Kest route to Algiers and coast ot Morocco. NEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES: B. S. BOLIVIA, 'WEDNESDAY, SIAKCH 5. Cabin passage, (80 to $100. Drafts on Ureat Britain, Ireland or Italy, and letters of credit at favorable rates. Apply to HKNDKKSON BHOTHEKS. X. Y., or J. J. JtcCOKillUK.UUand 401 Smith neld at. ;A.D. bConr.u&soN, 4is&mttiifloidst., vittsburs: tv. MKMl'LK. Jr., IM 1'edcral St.. Allegheny. oeS-snsT -VTORDUEUTSOHER LLOYD S. S. CO. IN Established 1S57. Fast Line of Express Hteamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP TON, LONDON and BREMEN. The One Bteamers SAALE. TRAVE, ALLER, EIDER, EMS, FULDA, VERRA, BLUE and LAHN of 5,600 tons and 6,000 to 8,500 horsepower, leaves NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP TON. VA days. From SOUTHAMPTON to BREMEN. 21 or SO lio.irR. From SOUTHAMP TON lo LONDON, by Soiitliweatern Railway Co., 2Jj hours-. Trains every hour of the sum mer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well-known for tbeir speed, co-n-fort, and excellent cuisine. OELRICHS 4 CO.. 2 Bowline Green, New York. MAX 6CHAMBERG & CO.. 627 Bmlthfield street, jal6-72-P Agents for Pittsbnrg. RAILROADS. -rjnTSHUita AND WKSTKUN KAILWAY JL. Tralusd-IMatan dtlm) Leave. Arrive. Day lis.. Akron, Toledo, liaue csoa ml 7:37 p in Itntlor Accommodation ,1 :0Oa ml Sax) p m Chicago Express (dally) 15:25 p mill JO a m Newcastle A; Clarion Accom. I i p ml 7:00 m Bntlcr Aceom I t-X p ra 5:M m rust class rare to emesgo, tiv w. Bt-efmd class. woo. vuwbmi uwn ac to Wah GAR b ioL J'ou ever see a short winter that wasn't fol- lowed by a long spring?. No, of course not!- YVell, what a more appropriate and timely thing, then, can we do than to trot out our NEW SPRING 0VERC0ASI " They ard the loveliest and handsomest Spring Overcoats ever shown in this "neck o the woods," at least. The most ultra fash ionable dressers will take pride in wearing them. Without the slightest exaggeration these garments are as near the peak of perfection as clothing can be made. They embrace all the latest and most popular materials, colors and shades they are cut in the very latest styles, are trimmed in the best possible manner and fit to a "T." That most important particular the price will please yoa more than all else. We offer Men's Nobby Spring Overcoats at $8 and 10; finer ones at $12 and $15; regular beauties at $i8 and 20; the superfine goods at $23 and JS25. You'll do yourself an injustice if you fail to see these new" Spring Overcoats. Our New Spring Hats, OF WHICH The Youman Shape, The Evening Sun, ARE TI1E TWO PRINCIPAL STYLES, are forcibly brought to your mind by this very mild and pleasant weather. Outside of the two styles illustrated, which we sell (according to quality) from S5i-39 to $3, we show a perfect ga laxy of handsome and becoming new- shapes of stiff and soft Hats. pT Ti'K ,r , . A.'X'Fr Youman's new spring shape ha3 just arrived, and it reflects great credit on its celebrated maker. Its very graceful curl renders it "just the thing" for nobby young men. Our price for it is $5; other first-class hatters' price is $6. Then we have our usual complete line of fashionable Silk Hat3 from $3 lo $6. Lovely Headgear for roys, Girls and Children. Several hundred of entirely new "and very cute styles are now displayed by us. The "Club" Cap, our exclusive novelty.should be seen by every mother who wants a pretty piece of headgear for her boy or girl. KAUFfVl eS''"&3$'$o$ec'-$'$e''t Fifth Avenue and itAir.noAns. PENNSYLVANIA KA1MIOAD-ON AND after November 10, I860., trains leave Union Station, 1'ItUMirg, as lollowi. Eastern standard 'lime; MAIN LINE EASTWAltO. New York and Chicago Limited of l'nllman Ves tibule dally at 7:15 a. in. Atlantic Express dally for the iSast, 3:20 a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:23 a.m. San dar. malL lt:iO a. m. nay express uan; Day exnress uaiiy at 3:la. lallyal Mull express ilnlly at 1 :( p. Philadelphia espre dallvat-l:35 p. m. J.a-tcrncjpn'f.sdallynt7:I5p. m. ttist l.inciianraicmip. m. OrcenshurgoxpressSuop. m. wwfe days. Dcrry express 1 1:30 a. in. wcecnty-. All turnueli trains connrcc at .lirv rltr with boat or "lirootlyn Annex" furIIrooi.Iyii. N. Y., avoiding double ferriage and Joarney through N. Y. City. 1 rains arrive at Union Station as follows: St, Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Kinross. dally , 1-.m m. Mali Train, dally,... S:10p. in. Western Express, dally 7;ba. in. 1'aclllc Express, dally. 12:p. m. Chicago Limited Express, dally 9:ap. m. Fast Line, daily i::.p. m. SOUTmVJ.ST PENN ItAlLWAl. for Uniontown, 5:30 and t:8.:i. ra. and lap. m without ennngo of curs: i-Mi. in., enmipct ing at Ureenshnrg. Trains arrive ftora Union town at 9U5ain., !::. 5iX5 and S:W p. in. WKhT l'i:NfYJ.VANlA DIVISION. From FKDEKAt, bT. STAT KJN. Allegheny City. Mall train, connecting for lilalrsville... 0:a. m. Exoress. tor Blairkvitic. comoctlnr'lor Butler 3:15 p. m. Butler Accom 8:20a.m.. I:2",and 6:15 p. ra. prlnEdaleAccom9;0O,lI:6Ja.m.3:OTand 0:20 p. ra. Krecport Accom 4:15, 8:2Dand 11:40 p. m. On Sundav 12:33aitd 9:50p.m. North Apollo Accom 11:00a. in. and 5:00p m. AllcghenyJunction Accommodation... 8:20a in. Blilrsvlllo Accommoilatlon ll:C0p. m. Trains arrive at FEDEKA I. srilEET BTATlO i Express, connecting from Bntlcr 10;X3a. in. Slafl Train ..J:43p.in. llctler Areoin 5:lua. m.,4iand.riip.m. ltlalrsvlllf vccimmiodation !):' p. m. Frtcport Accom.7:)0a. in.. Iffl,7:25and 11:10 p. in. On Sunday 10:10 a. in. and'nop. m. Sprlngtlalo Accom.6:37, llSSa. in., 3:5. 6:45 p.m. North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. ami 5:10 p.m. JUONONO AUELA DIVISION. Trains leave Union station. Pittsburg, as fol- For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and TJniontown. JU:40a.m. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville. 7:u5and 10:40 a. m. and 4:1 ii p. m. Onbnudayl:01p. m. For Monongahela City, 8:41 p. m., weekdays. Dravoshnrg A c.. wcel: days. 8:20 p. m. West Elizabeth Accommodation. 6:20 a. El.. 2:00. 6:20and Jl:3Sp. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. m. ' Ticket ofnees corner Fourth avenue and Try street and Unh-n station. -,. C1IAS. E. PUOII. J. IL WOOD. Ueneral Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. BALT1 MORE AND OHIO KAILKOAD. (schedule in effect Novem ber 10, 1889: For Washington, D. C. Baltimore. Ph I ladclphL. and New Yort, '8:00 a. ra. and 9rZ0 p. m. for Coin. berland, M:00 a. in.. tlsTH zu p. in. For Councils ville. tS:M a nd 3:C0 a. m. JI.-00, U:0t and 9:20 p. rn. Far Unlbntown. :40. 8.00 a. m., tl :00 and 4:00 p. m. For alt. Pleaant. S:40. 8:00 a. m. and tliOO and -4:00 p.m. For Wasn Ington. Pa.. "7:C5 and E):40a. m.. 3:33. J5:3U and 7:J0p. m. For Wheeling. "7:05, t:u a m.. "3:35, 7:30 p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, "7:05a. m.. W7:S p. m. For Columbus, 7:05 a, m.. "730 p.m. For Newark. "7.-05, W:40 a. m.. -3:35, "7:30 5i. m. For Chicago, "7:05 and "7:30 p. m. Tains arrive from New Yorfc, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington, l:20 a. m., "8a5 p. m. From t'Olumbus. Cincinnati and Chicago, 8iSl n. m., 9:i p. in. From Wheeling, s:25. WM a. m.. JS:ca. cop. in. Throttglulecplugcars to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.. ConntJlsrllie accommodation at 53:33 a. ra. Bandar only. TbePlttslmrg Transfer Company will call for antfehcefc baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. t O. ticket offlce, corner Fifth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and 039 Smithfleld stT CHAS. O. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agent. J.T. O'DELL, General Manager. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILKOAD Trains leave Union Station (Eastern atandird lime): KUttannlnp Ac. 6:5 a. in.: Niagara Ex dally, s-45 a. si., Hulton Ac. 19:19 a. in,: Valley? Cant? Ac., 32:06 p. m.; OU City and Dnliols Ex-pri's,';&P-in.:Umtn Ao..S:Wn.m. : Itlttanntn Ac, 40o.m.t Braeburn ExSUp.m.Klttaan. Ing Ac, 5.30 p. m.I Braeburo Ae.,s:"9p.m.t Hal. ton Ac-, 730 p. m.; Buffalo Ex dally, t-ja p. m.; Uulton Ac, 9:45 p.m.: Braebnrn Ac, B:3) J. m. Church trains Braebnrn. U:40p. m. and ? p. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars btrwtea Pittsburg; and BnSUo, -A. 1-, aNDKBSON. Ii, X. Agll DAVID jkcCASQU. Btsu BupW &8i!w February 28, 1890, mi t SS& ANN Smithfleld Street fe25 RAILROADS. From Pittsburg Union Station. ennsulvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Tims. SOU'rllWESTSYSTElI-PANHA-NDLEKonTE. Leave for Cincinnati and at. i.ouls, ll:laa. m., d 7:30 a. m.,d9:0Oandd 11:15p.m. Dennlson, 2:45 p. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. in. and 12:05 p. ro. Wheeling. I.'il a. m., 12:03, G:10p. m Steuben ville, 5:55 a. m. Washington, 5:55. 8:35 a. in.. 1:55, 3:1. 4:4 4:55 p. ra. Unlger, 10:10 a. in. Burgotts to'.rn, b 11:35 a. in.. 5:25 p. m. .Maiisflcld. 7:11, 8:30. ll.COa. in., 1:05. 6:30, d 8:30. 9:50 p. m. lie-' Donald;, d 4 15. d 10:43 p. m. Tkaiss AitiuVEfrom tho West, d 2:10. dOrfOa. m.. 3:05, d 5:55 p. m. Dennlson, 9:30 a.m. Steo bcnvllle, 3:05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, S:U a. m.. 8.-03, 5:55 p. m. Bnrgettstown. 7:15 a. m., S 9:03 a. in. Washington. 0:55. 70. 8:40, 10:25 a. in., 2:35. 6:2ip. m. JlansMd, 5:35, 8:33, 11:40 a. m.. rz:i 3:55.9:anIS6:30p. m. Bulger. 1:40 p. m. McDonalds, d 6;J5a. in., d 9:COp. no. NOlrmWEST SYSTEM-FT. WAYNE KOUTE. lare lor Chlcagu, d 7:25 a. :u., d 12:2', d 1:00, d S:4-t, except aalnnlay 11:20 p.m.: Toledo. 7:25a. in., d 12:26, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Cre'.llnc.5:4.i a. m., Cleveland. 1:10am. :I2:45d 11:3 p. in.. and7:25a. in., vial'.. Ft.W.&C.Ky.s Now castle and Youngstnwii. 7:05 a. in.. 12:20, 3:45 p. m : Youngstuwn anil Nile, d 12:20 p. ra.;Mead vlllr, Erie and Asl-.tabnla. 7:u5 a. ci.. 12:20 p. m.: Nlles and Jamestown. 3:15 p. m.: Maulllon. 1:10 p. m. ; Wheeling bnd ifollalrc, 8:10 a. m.. 12:45. S:S0 p.-m.: Beawr Falls, 4J0. o:05 p. m.;Ueayor allsS8:29a m.: Leetsdalc. 5:30a. m. Depart fkom allkgiiemy itochester. :30 a. m.; Heaver Palls, 8:15. 11:00 a. m; Enon, 3aK p. m.; Leetsdalc, 5ai0, 9:00, 10:00, 11:45a. m.:l:15, ion. 4:30, 4:45. 5:30, 0:15. 7:.TJ, 9:00 p. m.: Conway, 10:33 p.m.; FalrOaksS 11:40a.m.: Beaver Falli, 3 4:30 p. m. : Lcetsdale, S 9:30 p. m. TltAlxs ai-.uivk unlo-i emion from Cfclcnro,ex. eept JIondJT. 1:50. d 6:00. d :3i a. m.. d 3:55 and di::50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday. 1:50, d 6:33a. m., 5:55 and 0:50 p. in.: Crestline, 2:10 p. m.; Yonngstown and New Cnsilr, u:10a. m.. 1.-25, G:J0, H):l jj. m. ; Mlc.i and 1 i.nugstown. as:5op. m.; Cleveland, d5:50 a. in., :.25, 7'0Op. ra.: Whccllni and llellalre. 9:tOa. m., 2:25, 7:00 p. m. : Erlo and Ashtabula, 1:25. 10:15p.m.: Masslllon. 10:00 a.m.; Niles and Jamestown, 9:10 a. m.; Beaver Falls, 7:30 a. m., 1:10 p. m.; Beaver Falls, S las p. m.: Leetsdalc 10:10 p.m. Ansins allioiiest. from Enon, 8.00 a. m.t Conwav6.40a.m;ltochester,9.40a.m.;BeaverFalls, 7.10a. m.. 5.30 p. m.: Lcetsdale. 4.30. 5-oQ, 6.LV 0.50. 7.45 a. m.. 1S.00. 12.45, 1.45, 3.S0, 4.30. 0.3a 9.00 p. m.; Fair Oaks. S 8.55 a. m.: Beaver Falls, 3 12.30 p. m.: Leetsdale. 3 6.05 p. u; Beaver Fill. S 8. 13 p. m. d, dally; 3, Snnday only; other trains, except Sunday. Prrrsnuito and lake ki:ie kailkoaD COMPANY". Schedule in effect November 17. IsSO. 5:C0, Central time. Unl-AKT-t'or CleTeland. 3:00 a. m.. "1:33, 40. "3:30 D.m. For CI n. clnnaU, Chicago and St. Louis, 5:00 a. m.. 1:35, "9:30 p. m. For Buffalo. 8aT0 a. m.. 4a. 9:30d. m. For Salamanca, "8i00 a. m.. 4 JO p. m. "or Youngstown and Newcastle, 5:00, "3:00. 10:IS a. m., "1:35, "4:20. "9:30 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 5fl5. 7:30, 8rtl0. 10:13a. m., 1:35. t-Mt, "4d0t Si, 9:3u p.m. For Chartlers. 5:00, 1SSO a. m.. S: 6:55.7:15.7:30. 8:05. 8:30. "9:50.10:15 a.m.,12:0V12:lS 112:45. 1:40, 3:30. 3:50. 14:30. 5:05. i:S SllO, ,'ioua p. m. akkive rrom Cleveland. "6:25 a. m.. "Erf 5:40. 7:55 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Jinls. 'IZ:S), Ids p. m. From Buffalo. t:ii a. m., -ii:ju, iw p. m. trca Salamanca, 2au1 - 7:W p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle. J 3:25. "9:20 a. m., 12:30. 5:401 "7:55. 10 p. m. 'rom3 nearer Jtans. 6:25, "85, 720, "9O0 a. m, '12:30.i ISO, 5:40. 7:55.10 p.m. ' P.. C. Y. trains for Mansflelo. 8:30 a. m., 3a 5:05 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 8:30 a. su,i 'P.. C. i X.m trains from Mansfleld, Essen anite P.. McK. tY. K. It. Dipart Kor New HaH ven, -oua.2n.. -o:aop. m. For uess jaewtonu 153). 9:30 a. in.. "3:10. 5:20 n. m- 3ii AKnrrz From New Haven. t"S:3 a. m., "3itil n. in. 1' rom nest Newton, g:1j, r:2Ja. m., l-M 3:15 p. m. asS For JlcJCcrsport, Kllzalith. ilonnngahela City J ami Belle Vernon, 6:30. 176, 11:15 a. m., 13AL1 From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Ellia-p beth and McKeesport, 7:45 a.m., VSO, 12:30, B;0O 15:15 p. m. j-i, Dally. IScmdays only. wni run ona'houf late on Sunday. IWlit run two hours late on. Haa day. City Ticket Offlce. S3 Smithfleld Street, PITTSBUKO AND CABTLE SHANNON TUIgr WinterTlmeTable. On and alter December.--' 1833, until further ntlce, trains will run as follows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving Fittsburg-:20 a. m.. 7110 a. mA t.-uia.m.. 9:20 a. r.i.. 11:20a. m.. l:p. m.. 3:40 p. m.. 5:10 p. m.. JiMp. m.. C:33p, m.. OOp. m., llWp, in. Arlington 5:40 a. m Ssoa. m., 7U0 a.m., 8:00 a. m., 10:20a. m.. law p.m., 2:40 p. mU 450 p. m.. :10p. m IJ. m., 7:10 p. m., Vm Ii. m. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsbnrg 10 1,04 3:Wp. m., I Jo p. m.. !J0p. m. Arlington sua -a.m.,4J:i0,,a ajp,tn.. i3(ip n. , i. ,. AOd Btf T3 w" v-r, R lif S3 ia &sr i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers