!&.,
-.-
y
.
.'8
A; WILLING WITNESS
IT
BTells All That He Knows About the
Clayton Murder Case, but
IV.YILL SOT RETUluN TO AI1KAKSAS.
; He Has a Wholesome Fear That Something
Would Surely Happen.
;tde
SILVER DEBATE IX TDD SENATE
Washington. May 2L, Representative
. Xacey's sub-Committee ot the House Eiec-
-;tions Committee investigating the Clayton-
;-Hreckinndge election case was called to
gether this morning to take the testimony
of a young man named Taylor, of Indian
" Territory. He said lie had cast his first rote
at Morrillton, Ark., in lbSS. He said that
it was understood on the night of the elec
tion day that Howard township had gone
Xcmocratic,and that the negroes were going
to raise a row.
Upon invitation of Oliver Bentley and
'Walter Wells witness, with about a dozen
other young men, started about dark from
the neighborhood of "Wells' store on horse
back for Plummersville. It as the inten
tion to stop any row the negroes might
raise. They got within a quarter of a mile
of the polling place, where the main party
rested, while "Wood, Bentley and Wells rode
. in town to examine the situation. It was
found that all was quiet, and the party
turned back to Morrilltou. Witness saw
that O. P. Bentley and W. P. Wells had a
ballot box.
THE SIGHT Or THE SI0KDEE.
"Witness was with George Bentley part of
the night of the Clayton murder. Witness
described the horse that George Bentley
rode that night, and said that he had broken
his leg and bad been killed within two
weeks after the murder.
Ex-Attorney General Garland, who ap
peared as Representative Breckinridge's
counsel, cross-examined the witness. He
said that be had lived in Oregon since leav
ing Arkansas. There were 17 or 18 in the
party which went down to Plummersville.
The "names he could remember were Wood,
Durnold, Heed, Heaid, Hardcastle, Hines,
"Will Ward, Oliver and George Bentley and
Thad and Walter Wellr. Witness did not
know the nature of the trouble at Plum
xuersville; it was said that Howard town
ship had gone Democratic, and "the negroes
"were fussing about it."
Witness was confident that "Walter Wells
and Oliver Bentley had the ballot box.
"Witness intended to return to Morrillton
when he left, but his friends advised him
sot to go back. Threats had been made
against him by Oliver Bentley and Walter
"Wells and others. A warrant had been
issued at Little Bock for witness on a charge
ol larceny. The warrant had been sworn
out by a painter named Gleason, but was
never served.
A DISCBEET INDIVIDUAL.
"Witness had volunteered to return and
nnsuer the warrant, butalterward concluded
that he had better not return. He was ac
cused of stealing a 20 gold piece. "Witness
Had given tee same testimony before the
United States Court in Arkansas that he had
given here, but the parties had been no
quitted. Did not witness the killing of
George Bentlev, and his testimony on that
point was hearsay. On the night that Clay
ton was killed witness was at a dance with
Oliver Bentley and Water Wells. They
had first stopped at the Court House about
dark and had gone in.) the dance in a few
minute?, and'stayed there until news came
of the killing of Clayton. "Witness missed
Bentley during the djy, and Wells told him
that he had gone home. "Witness had been
arrested at Pine Bluff, Ark., for intimidating
.a supervisor, but had not been at Pine Bluff
tion day.
swerto Mr. Laccy witness admitted
had been arrested at Pine Bluff by
jited States authorities to prevent him
being arrested and carried to Jlornll-
j, where he was to be turned over to
Sheriff Shelby.
"V hy don't von go back and answer that
arrant?" queried Mr. Lacey.
NOT A HEALTHY REGION.
iI might get killed, and I mitrht not. T
raitii be sent to the penitentiary there's no
telling. Tefore I left there they did anv-
Touching the icide to Plummerville, wit
ness said that a programme had been ar
ranged by which h was to swear that be
went down with Will Wells; that they
didn't go all the ivW down; but turned
around and came baAk. Walter Wells and
in w ara were to svear mat tney were
playing billiards at Shears' Hotel.
Cross examined agaiix by Mr. Garland,
witness said that he hadbeeu on friendly
termswith Gleason and ad had been drink
ing with him on the nicl" when it was
charged that the S20 gold Wece had been
taken. In answer to TcDKS'ntatve Wil
son witness said that he y12 left Arkansas
for Oregon to cut loose from "Wells and
Bentley. It had got so'bat whatever thev
said he had to do, and "e had gotten tired of
i
"So you decided toe'l all you knew and
get out of the countrtf?" asked Mr. Wilson.
"wanted10 eefoem.,
The witness replied In the affirmative,
and added that he wanted to g& into a new
country, where he would not "have to steal
ballot boxes. le would return to Mor
rillton if Shel'by were not Sheriff. He
might kill witness or put u.a job on him.
He knew what had beone before. He
knew what haif 'iappeued to a man supposed
tq.? a det---ive, after the Clayton murder,
.lftow'rje was arrested without evidence for
Etealing a razor and what became of him.
Didn't know that the razor had been stolen
from a negro barber who had had the man
arrested.
To Mr. Bergen witness said that some
people had said that Oliver Bentley had
killed George Bentley intentionally because
George was going to give away the ballot
box business. Oliver laughed when witness
spoke of it, and asserted that he bad wit
nesses to prove that the killing was an acci
dent. At this point the examination of the wit
ness was concluded, and the sub-committee
adjourned until Friday, when it will meet
run the full committee and decide upon the
furtherorder of proceedings. Mr. Garland,
for Mr. Breckinridge, desires to present
come evidence in rebuttal.
THE REPUBLICAN POLICY
UPON SILVER COINAGE DISCUSSED
THE SENATE.
IN
Dlatlnculshed Members Disagree ns Co the
Meaning of lUe Flntform Tiro Persons
Claim the Ilonor of Drafting the Flunk
In Question.
"Washington, May 21. The silver bill
was again taken up to-day, and Mr. Stewart
proceeded to address the Senate. He argned
that the demonetization of silver bad de
pressed prices of commodities from 30 to 40
per cent, and its remonetization would pro
duce good times again. The abject of the
silver men was to lurnish more money and
stop contraction; to relieve the debtor and
producer and to preserve to the people their
rights of property and liberty.
The friends ot silver had been misunder
stood. They had bee represented as silver
"barons, desiring to unload their product on
ihe Government. It silver was not needed
as money; tbe sooner that fact was known
the better, because tbe supply of silver on
hind for other purposes was sufficient for
0 years. The Republican party bad incor
porated in its national platform a declara
tion in favor of both gold and silver, and
condemning the policv of tbe Democratic
administration in its efforts to demonetize
silrer. What was tbe meaning of that
declaration?
THE SILVER PLANK.
It meant (if it meant anything) that t
f
Republican party would make no discrimi
nation between gold and silver, and would
receive a given quantity of silver lt ex
change for corn on the same terms as it re
ceived gold. The bill recommended by the
Secretary of the Treasury.and supported by
Senators Sherman and DoIph,was a cunning
device to stop the present coinage of tiro
millions a month in silver under the Bland
bill. It nas a cutlle fish trick, blackening
the water bo as to escape observation.
In conclusion he said that there was no
middle cround in the contest between usury
and justice. The demonetization of silver
was a crime against civilization,and no tiling
but the full restoration of that metal to the
place which it occupied before the crime
was committed could redress the wrong or
ledcem the pledge of the Republican party.
Mr. Eustis asked Mr. Stewart whether his
interpretation ot the silver plank in the Re
publican party platform (that it meant free
coinage of silver) was the recognized inter
pretation ot the party. Mr. Stewart re
plied that it could have no other interpreta
tion, and be added that he himself bad
drawn that plank.
A DII-FEREKCE OP OPINION.
Mr. Farwcll I was a member of the Com
mittee on Resolutions at the last National
Republican Convention, and I desire to ex
press niv dissent to the opinion given by the
Sentor from Nevada. So such interpreta
tion was considered by that committee.
Mr. Stewart What does it mean?
Mr. Farwell That the party was in favor
of silver money at the market price of sil
ver. I drew the resolution, as the Senator
well knows; and it was perfectly honest and
fair. It meant tliattbe Government should
buy silver and coin it, at the rate at which
it should cost the Government.
Mr. Stewart That is a mere quibble.
Mr. "Wilson, oi Iowa, gave notice of an
amendment which he would offer, providing
that the treasury notes to ne issued lor silver
shall be a legal tender for all private debts
within tue United States. Mr. Farwell
also gave notice of an amendment providing
that the certificates shaH be receivable for
customs, taxes and public debts, and shall
be legol tender for all public and private
debts.
S0EEY TO LOSS HIM.
Colonel Cnnnday Formally Tender
Ills
Resignation ns Sergennt nt Aran.
Washington, May 21. Sergeant at
Arms Canaday before, offering his resigna
tion received a letter signed by a majority
of the Republican Senators, which, after
saying that they had heard he contemplated
resigning by June 1, continues: "Appre
ciating vour efficiency as executive officer of
the Senate, and the admirable manner in
which the business of your office
has been conducted, this information
comes to us with much regret. In view of
'the complications which mav arise in the
choice of your successor, and that the Senate
may have time to make a careful selection,
if you have fully decided to tender your
resignation we ask that you make it to "take
effect not earlier than July 1." .
A large number ot the remaining Senators,
both Republicans and Democrats, wrote
personal letters of strong indorsement of
Colonel Canadav.
Accepted ilic Dynnmlle Crolser.
Washington, May 21. The Secretary
of theXnvy tu-day accepted the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius.
TO-DAY AT 9 A. M.
t
ONE OF THE GREATEST UANKRUPT
Afelr.Xr.E'S CLOTHING SALES
That Ilni Ever Taken Flnco In Fiuibnrg
Commences at 54G Wood Street.
Great failure of a large wholesale clothing
bouse, stock to be sold at retail by order of
the court In consequence of this g! eat fail
ure the building 54G Wood street, one door
from Sixth avenue, opposite new Bank of
Commerce building, Pittsburg, Pa., has been
rented expressly for this great bankrupt
clothing sale. The building has been closed
for tbe past week to take an Inventory of the
stock and arrange for a great bankrupt sale.
Tbe entire building will be opened again,
and this great bankrupt sale will commence
to-day and continue for a rbort time onlv.
Everything will be sold at retail, without re
serve, at 35c on the dollar of actual manu
facturers' cost, as ordered by the court The
stock consists of part of $1,000,000 worth of
hicb grade clothing for men, boys' and
children's wear. This is the first time a sale
of this kind has ever taken place at Pitts
burg, and a chance for such bargains will
never occur again. This tremendous bank
rupt sale will commence to-day.
Cut this out and bring it with you, and
ask for .the following mentioned articles,
and remember this great sale will last for a
short time only: A splendid suit of men's
clothes for $3 99; this suit is well made, all
to match, latest style, and really worth $13.
Men's tweed cassimere spring suits that are
sold in any regular clothing store in Pitts
burg for $15 or 16, are sold here at $4 60.
English diagonal dress suits, worth $25, sold
here at $6 50. Elegant Prince Albert, worth
45, sold here at $1150. Men's trousers,
worth 5, sold here at $1 60. Men's lancy
stripe dress pants, worth S7 50, sold here at
52 50. Youths' nobby suits, worth S10, sold
here at S3 50. Genuine Scotch cheviot suits,
worth 20, sold here at 85 75. Foreign
wide wale worsted dress suits, worth 38,
sold here at $12 50. A full line of hats,
including Fedora styles, in the latest shades,
at 99 cents. 5,000 dandy umbrellas at 55
cents, worth three times the money, and
many other bargains that cannot be men
tioned here. A chance for such wonderful
bargains occurs only once in a lifetime.
Remember the address, 546 Wood street, one
door from Sixth avenue, opposite pew Bank
o. Commerce building, Pittsburg, Pa.
During the great sale of clothing the
salesroom will remain open until 9 at night,
and Saturday until 11 r. M.
Richard Maltby, Esq., Assignee.
A GREAT PURCHASE.
Three Well-Kuown Clotlilrg Firms Unload
Their Combined Slocks for Cash Tlio
F. C. C. C. tbe Purchasers.
Several days ago our buyersgot wind of a
big clothing deal which was to take place.
It was no more nor less than the immediate
sale for cash of $500,000 worth of fine cloth
ing. Of course they took advantage of it
and bought most of the men's fine suits
offered, at about 33J cents on the dollar.
Tbe goods are now marked and placed for
sale at our big store, and we are offering the
most unheard of bargains. Men's fine suits,
which cost $25 to make, will be sold for
$8 50; Prince Albert coats and vests, worth
S35, at $12; boys' suits, sizes 14 to 19, worth
$10, marked to sell for $5; men's fine
diagonal cntaway suits at $10, and many
more bargains we have not the space to
mention. Call and see them.
P. C. C. C.
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opposite the
Court House.
Omsldo of New York.
E. P. Roberts & Sans new art annex
will open on Thursday, May 22. It is said
the elaborate decoration of their room and
the rich display of statuary, pottery, cut
glass and bric-a-brac will surpass anything
of the kind ever attempted outside of New
York. tt
low Prices. Em; Terms
At Hamilton's Music House, 91 Fifth ave
nue. We believe in quick sales and small
profits; thus our business is continually in
creasing. We allow no stock to accumu
late. Give us (the leaders ot the musical
trade) a call before you purchase and you
will get reliable goods and save money.
Mothers. Bring the Children
To Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, C16 Market st,
Pittsburg, and get a fine photograph; cabi
nets, $1 per dozen.
r-peelal Salines French Satlnes and Scotch
Ginghams
At lowest prices ever made. Don't miu com
ing. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s ,
Penn Avenue Stores.
Penn Avenue Stores, I tion u cfutempiated. ' j mtwior, Qb
THE
THE GORDIAN KNOT.
Dow Shall Country Roads bo
proved Economically ?
Im-
THE STATE MUST RAISE MONET.
Farmers Want Better Koads, bat Object to
Increased Taxation.
TUE KOAD COMMISSION TO MEET HERE
"The Dispatch exploration committe
which traveled over 1,000 miles of the most
miserable and monstrous country roads
in Pennsylvania has awakened the people
of our metropolitan cities to a realization of
the terrible state of things existing in the
rural districts, hitherto known to only coun
try residents," was the remark heard at the
meeting of the State Road Commission in
Philadelphia.
"It has brought an important subject be
tore the people, and one that requires a
great deal of consideration as to how tbe
money required to make better roads should
be raised and how distributed.
"Since the accounts of tbe horrible high
ways in this State given by The Dispatch",
there is talk on every hand for improve
ment Everybody is of one mind as to tbe
need of better roads in city and country,
and it is just as plain that better roads can
not be obtained without the expenditure of
more money, which means increased tax
ation in some direction.
"Some improvement might bo obtained,
it is true, by.a better syslem'of administra
tion, withoutan an increase of expenditures,
but really good roads will cost a great deal
of money. Farmers generallv appear to be
a raid ot an increase of local taxation, and,
therefore
ASK FOE STATE AID,
surmising that, as usual. State taxes will
be directed chiefly against corporations and
the dwellers in cities. But il the State is to
raise the money, it is suggested that the
State should also take charge of at least a
part of the road system, selecting certain
main roads to be put in order and main
tained by the State, and leaving branch or
connecting roads to the counties, and minor
roads to the townships, with some kind of
State supervision over all. Tbe subject is a
very largeoue, however, and the Commission
should give patient hearing to the com
plaints of the farmers as set forth in The
Dispatch articles, before deciding upon a
policy that, If it should be a wise one, will
grcatiy advance the interests of the Com
monwealth."
Dr. McColIough, memberof the Legisla
ture, vras seen last evening at Tarentum,and
the following facts learned in regard to the
plan of work adopted bv the State Road
Commission toward improving the condition
of tbe public highways:
"Our meeting at" Philadelphia was the
first since the committee organized in Janu
ary," he said, "and much of the time was
spent in an informal discussion as to what
we shonld do to get the views of farmers and
others on the subject As Senator Harlan
tersely expressed it: We wanted to know
what the people wanted, and suggested that
a circular letter be sent out to every part of
tbe State containing certain interrogations
relative to the betterment or public roads.
In this way we thought the sentiment of the
people could be understood. Here are the
questions asked:
VERY PERTINENT QUESTIONS.
Are you In favor of abolishing tbe present
system of working out road taxes and paying a
cash tax instead?
Do )OU favor State aid to public roads?
If so, how shall It be distriDuted to tbe town
ships or counties? How shall the amount be
ascertained; by valuation of assessable prop
erty, number of inhabitants, road mileage or
otberwise?
How shall roads be superintended and con
trolledby State, county or township super
visors or engineers? and shall tbe State aid, If
any, be handled tbe same as local taxes?
Are you In favor of convict labor on public
roads?
Is the stono in yonr county suitable for road
building?
Is vour county an agricultural, manufactur
ing or mining county?
Are you in favor of authorizing townships to
borrow money for road purposes?
When asked as to what propositions or
suggestions have been made toward the im
provement of the roads, Dr. McCullough
was rather reticent, giving as a reason that
the committee had been instructed to main
tain absolute secrecy until tbe views of tbe
people were given.
"But," he said, "there must be State aid,
although it will give the farmers some feel
ing of uneasiness. If additional burdeusare
to belaid upon them they will not take kind
ly to my proposition looking to better roads,
but they should look at it in this way, that
after they have built good roads they will no
longer need to spend any money on them.
STONE EOADS ABE EXPENSIVE.
"Allegheny county farmers favor
stone roads, but they want to
know where ihe money is to come
from. If $1,000,000 was to be arjnro-
priated by the State this would permit of a
distribution of about $600 in each school dis
trict outside of the cities and boroughs."
"Possibly the people of Pittsburg and the
other large cities won't bcwilling that their
taxes shall be expended on country roads?"
suggested tbe reporter.
"Cities and boroughs are subjected to
higher taxation lor streets and roads than
the rural districts, and for that reason it
would be unfair to expect such communi
ties to contribute to the improvement of tbe
roads, unless the improvement applies to the
thoroughfares in the cities and boroughs as
well as those of the country districts."
The State Itoad Commission decided to
reconvene again on August 5, when they
will go to Towanda, thence to Meadville on
the 7th and to Pittsburg ion the 8th to hear
the views of tbe people of those sections.
At the Pittsburg meeting the Republican
and Democratic County Cnairmen will be
present, besides the County Commissioners
and engineers, and all officials who will an
swer the questions of the committee and
give suggestions and opinions in the mat
ter of road improvement, while careful
consideration will be given a compilation
ol the notes and observations made by The
Dispatch Exploration Committee in their
extensive travels over the worst roads in
Pennsylvania.
EAST END SLOUGHS.
A Clrcns Wagon Has n. Hard Time Getting
Out of a Mud Hole. 3S6 -
One of the heavy laden Forepaugh circus
wagons sank into a deep mud hole on the
road leading to the show grounds yesterday,
and colud not be moved out of its position.
Sixteen horses and two elephants were
hitched to the 'wagon, but the truck was
stuck in a country road ditch and wouldn't
budge. Finally the load was thrown off
the wagon and then the teams managed to
drag it ont
VISITING CONFEDERATE GHAVES.
Pan-Amcrlcnn Delegates nt the. Tombs of
Leo and Jackson.
Lexington, Va., May 21. The delega
tion of the Pan-American Congress reached
here from tbe Natural Bridge in carriages
at noon to-day. The party visited the grave
of Stonewall Jackson, and afterward tbe
mausoleum of General Lee.
One ot the delegates said that he had
reached one of the greatest desires of his
visit, which was to pay his. respects to the
memory of the two great Confederate Gen
erals, whom be and his people greatly re
spected. No LnUo Erin ExIcnMon.
New Yoek, May 21. The reported
building of an extension of the Wheeling
and Lake Erie from Preston to Cleveland,
O., Is officially denied. No further exten
sion is contemplated. '
PITTSBURG DISPATCH,;
CREDITED WITH SIX MUKDEKS.
THE TERRIBLE ACCUSATION LAID
AGAINST A MISSOURI CRIMINAL
Charged With Killing Ills Wlfn and Burning
Iho Body Ho Fats Arsenlo In Griddle
Cakes and Feeds It to a Farmer and Then
Marries tbe Widow Robbing Ills Second
Wife's Grave.
Ashland, May 2L Six murders are
laid at the door of Jean Paul Soquet, who,
after a long trial in Winnebago county, has
just been convicted of the murder of his sec
ond wife. Three of the personb whose sud
den and mysterious deaths were laid at
Soquet's door were his wives. The first
crime with which he is charged is killing
his little son by hurling him down a flight
of stairs with the avowed intention of taking
his life. The child's mother caught up her
boy as be lay bleeding and mangled and
started for tbe priest's house, but the little
lad died in her arms ere she reached her
destination. This wife soon followed her
son, having, it is said, been put out of the
way for Mrs. Soquet No. 2.
On an adjoining farm lived a family
named Mahsart Tbe husband died sud
denly, and when his body was exhumed
arsenic was found in hie stomach. Two
weeks afterward Mrs. Soquet died with tbe
identical symptoms, but on the grave being
opened, the body had disappeared. In the
meantime Soquet and jars. JHansart vwere
married but could not agree, and began
proceedings for a divorce, during
which she disclosed many of her
husband's secrets. She charged htm
with having murdered Mansart by mixing
arsenic with some griddle cakes. A divorce
seemed so probable that on the evening of
December 31, 1886, he went, revolver in
hand, to Mrs. Mansart-Soquet's home.
From that day not a trace has been seen of
tbe woman, although a letter has been re
ceived purporting to come from her stating
that she was alive. Neighbors allege tbat
they heard shrieks in the house. Signs
of a struggle and blood were found in the
house, and the track of a hand sled led
from her house to his. The, little grand
children of Soquet say: "Grandpa baked
two whole nights in the oven, but he didn't
bake any bread." The statement of the
children can lead to but one horrible conclu
sion. That Soquet robbed his second wife's
grave and reburied her on his farm is satis
factorilv established by circumstantial evi
dence. ' One of his sons while ploughing
turned up a woman's arm. On the finger
be was norrified to discover a gold band
that herecognised as his mother's wedding
ring, jthe irightened son fled.and never
having" been seen in this section of the
country since, his death is also attributed to
Soquet, although this cannot be substan
tiated. In 1887 Soquet , was arrested ou a
charge of murdering bis second wife 14
years before. He was found guilty and
sentenced to State prison for life. After
serving a while a new tral was granted him,
and it was taken from Brown county to
Winnebago on change of venue.
A THHULIrTO ENC0TJNTEB,
A Now Ship Nenrlr Wrecked In Olid Occnn
by nn Iceberg:.
New York, Mav 21. One of the crystal
apparitions that have been familiar to the
high latitude navigators for the last six
months came prettv near wrecking the brand
new oil steamship BeaconLight early Thurs
day morning. She arrived here on Monday
night with her starboard bow battered, her
forecastle head crushed in, and water gush
ing through broken places in her steel hull.
The Beacon Lights left Newcastle-on-
Tvne fresh from the hands of her builders,
Sir William Armstrongs Co., on May 3,
with several thousand tons of water ballast
in her oil tanks. Last Wednesday nbnut
midnight the lookout sighted a light. The
captain and the mate peered into the gloom
and saw what at first seemed to be, the mate
says, a huge white cloud roiling down unon
the ship. That it was something else be
came quickly appnrent when the lookout
deserted his post and ran aft as fast as his
legs could carry him. The captain at a
second glance knew that if he did not
quickly alter his course he would run head
on into a towering berg nearly as big above
the surface of the sea as the New York Post
office, and with a submerged foundation of
about 600 feet.
The mate vividly recalls the outlines of
the monster. It was floating broadside in a
northeasterly direction, and the Beacou
Light was steering nearly southwest. The
Beacon Light would have hit the
berg about in the center but for the light
ning work of her cool commander. As
it was, she struck the southeasterly end
a glancing blow just under the cornice of
ice, which was loosened by tbe shock
and fell with the roar of an avalanche into
the sea and on the starboard side of the
forecastle head of the steamship. Fifty tons
of ice struck the forecastle head, crushed a
big hole in the deck forward, tore down the
iron rail, and smashed and twisted a dozen
steel plates at tbe starboard bow. Big
blocks of ice that had fallen into the sea and
sank deep tinder the momentum of the de
scent from the top of the berg came rushing
to the surface again and'struck the bottom
of the ship with such force that she was
lifted ten feet. Her firemen and engineers
ran on deck in a panic of Jright. The ship
was forced on her beam ends by the weight
of ice on her starboard side and tbe uplifting
power of the ice under her. She backed
away from tbe berg and quickly righted.
SPECIAL bargains in table linens, napkins
and towels for Friday, May 23.
ttssu Htjgus & Hacke.
Bicycles.
See the bargain of the season in our $25
Bov's Safety. Haerison's Toy Store,
123 Federal St., Alleghenv.
Snmmer Welcbts In Monrnlatr Uress Goods.
Largest assortment in both all-wpol and
in silk and wool tabrics at closest prices.
JOS. HORNB & CO.'S
D Penn Avenue Stores.
8500 Reward
For any trace of antipyrinc, morphine,
chloral or any other injurious compound in
Krause's Headache Capsules. ibsu
Cabinet photos $1 per dozen, prompt de
livers Crayons, etc , at low prices.
Lies' Galleet,
Xisu 10 and 12 Sixth si
India Silks at 40 Cents a Yard,
The real China goods; these are strong and
durable, only 40 cents.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Infants' Clnaks.
Tbe largest variety and the lowest prices.
We can suit everybody. Eosenbatjm &
Co. Ths
" This is an Age of Apollinaris Water."
WalttrBuant.
WHEN YOU ORDER
APOLLJNARIS
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
The well-known Yellow Labels of
the Apollinaris Company, Limited,
are protected by Perpetual Injunctions
of the Supreme Court.
Beware of bottles tearing the
genuine Apollinaris labels but re
filled with a spurious article.
LOOK AT THE CORK, v
which, if genuine, is branded with
the name of ihe Apollinaris
Company, Limited, and the words
"Apollinaris Srunnen " around an
mihor.
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1890. .
' . !
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"Our American Homes
and How (o Furnish Them."
FURNITURE.
Visitors to New York
Are cordially invited to visit our
establishment, wherein is dis
played the largest and most inter
esting stock of Reliable Furniture
to be seen in Amerioa.
English Brass Bedsteads
In all sizes, from $2
to $400. Iron Bed
steads, with brass
trimmings, $10 up.
I Being direct imcort
I ers of these goods, we
I guarantee best values,
i Catalogue sent on
application.
R. J. HORNER & CO.,
Furniture Makers and Importers,
61,63 and 65 West 23d Street,
NEW YORK.
my4-100-rrsu
"Oaess rn go horns and ray this, and see if I cant
make that Thousand! "
J.ik for Kk-Eon, tehbA
will Stain Old & new furniture
will Stain glass and Chinawaac
will Stain Tinw'arc
will Stain your old Baskets
will stain babys coach and
Tarnish
at the
same
time.
77jy 7.
v 'WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
mh24-TTSSU
Fine Trousers.
We begin every day with
new zest in selling these
styles.
Why shouldn t we?
The ranks of the best
dressed men in the city are
gaining in numbers every day,
and the cruciafvtest-6f style is
Wanamaker's $7 50 Trousers.
"Where did you, get them?"
says friend to friend. "At
Wanamaker's," he replies.
"So did I," returns the ques
tioner. It is from your generous
getting of such styles that we
draw fresh courage. Nor are
you doing aught but the
wisest thing possible to-day
in trade.
These styles and price are
pre-eminent!
It took a close cut of our
profit to make price what it is.
Look at what has come of
it! The natural result!
Hundreds and hundreds rang
ing themselves on Wana
makers side as their firm
friends, saving money by it
and getting the best styles
going.
Expectable, isn't it?
Wanamaker
& Brown,
Sixth street and Fenn avenue.
mySO-D
Tbe latest improved Saddle-Bridged Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses wltb our patentjnoso
pieces are the neatest, most stvlish and com
fortable. Fitting guaranteed. FOX OPTICAL
CO.. est Penn Ave., Plttsburjr: 461ilaln street,
Buffalo; corner Seventeenth and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia. myl-47-TTS
THE
CONSUMPTION
CAUSE
OF
In noW'admltted by the medical authorities to
be a deficiency or undue waste of Ozldlzable
Phoiphorut normally existing In tbe human
economy. Tbe remedy consists In the admin
istration of a preparation of Phosphorus being
at onco assimilable anil nxidlzablo. WINCHES.
TER'SHYPOPHOSPHITESistho only prep
aration of Phosphorus which combines these
characteristics In tbe highest degree. For
Consumption, Brcnchitls, Caught, Night
SwesU, and Nervous Dlseaiet, It is unequaled.
Recommended by Physicians. Sold sy Drug
gists. SI per bottle. Send for circular.
WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists,
mr31-24-TTS-Wk 162 William St. NTT.
J. DIAMOND, Optician,
22 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburg. Pa. Spectacles
adapted to every detect of sight. Optical,
Mathematical, Electrical instruments.
Thermometers, Barometers, etc.
ArUndal eye Inserted. i&36.TTsn
fpS-TEfW
r a s i.ooo ,y
pgyiRCWARD' 1 I J
QZK To any one whdw -J ,lfi
fyCifs "Nil eontri!ict by w Jffi
Ijrpy pTMf.ourclitr5Sv ( l
! AWEBtfCKUSVCf i
I J VtflUNOT jlKiKM.! hill
fr "J7 INJURS tETIS423j 1 ''11
111 I vmur'RNJiiQp5' lJl
JJ JU To'tnt tin tfg L .VI Ul
rlpfluW"'f: iK II
lraBlcHMiIwltjWCU Hi
fM.a.. ra it ootuj arts' m.tJ II
.ndflMb.itc!rf.. ixs-"O.cJ. MP.
Mlkisiimikrtotwitk jT Si?V A 1 1 1 IN
Drabf taJ J?MtjvJV' feY!'l llJ
bikUbi r c;'( imr' vll l
Ir-CTJtr ' l sJhtt p J !!l
pcuni: Aii I Ni VjiH ..
SON
0 A PAINT THAT O
mm kam mix Tuna
nt T 'Ws
mm
H
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW
Light, well-fitting Underwear Is
not only essential to comfort but
health at this season of the year.
It is now time to discard the heavy
underwear you've been accus
tomed to, and the question arises
"where can I get it best and cheap
est?" The question will never
arise again to those who favor us
"with their orders this season. In
no other establishment in the two
cities will such a full line of Gents'
Furnishings be found. You'll be
disappointed in our prices they're
not as high by a good deal as
you've been paying for exactly the
same makes of goods. "We want
men young and old, to visit this de
partment and make themselves at
home. See what we have got and
you'll conclude it is true economy
to purchase at our counters.
Tbin Balbrlggan Underwear, 33, 37. 15, 60c
Real French Balbrlggan Underwear, 62, 75c,
SI.
Fine Striped Balbrlggan Underwear, 60c Up.
Real Lisle Underwear, SI 60 worth S3 SO.
Dr. Warner's Health Underwear, $1 60 worth
S2.
Full line of Boys' Underwear, Balbrlggan.
Gauze, etc.
Bojs' Blonsci, 60c to SI.
Balbrlggan Socks, regular made, 12, 15, 18,
British Fancy Striped Socks. 15,18,25,37c
Guaranteed fast black Balbrlggan Socks. 25c.
Full lines of Jean and Balbrlggan Drawers.
NECKWEAR!
If you want to get it neat, cheap
and stylish, come to us. Our stock
is the largest and most seleot to be
found anywhere.
Gents' Satin Scarfs, 25, SS. 50, 75c
Gents' Four in Hand. 50, 75c, $L
Gents' Wash Scarfs, 6 for 25c
Gents' Wash scarfs, 3 for 25c
Gents' Wash Scarfs, 2 for 25c
Boys' Windsor Scarfs. 10c up.
The Black Diamond
TJnlaundried Shirt can't be beat
for wear. Its wearing qualities, in
fact, are proverbial. Our prices
50, 75c and, 91.
Fine Dress Shirts, $1, $1 25, SI 60.
Fine Night Shirts. 60. 75, 87, SL
Boys' Bhlrts, 50. 75c, 81.
Flannel Shirts of all kinds and at all prices.
Ladies' Underwear!
The greatest variety we have
ever shown, at prices lower than
you've ever heard of before.
Gauze Vests, 19 to 60c each.
Ribbed fashioned Vests. 15, 19, 25c
Ribbod Lisle Vests, 33, 37. 50, 75c
Children's Merino Vests. 10 to 38c
Children's Gauze Vests, 9 to 25c, according to
sizes.
Special bargains in Ladies' Balbrlggan Vests,
35, 45, 4Sc
Special bargains
on counter.
In Corsets now
510 to 514 Market St.
my20-TTSSU
Latent improved Spectacles and Ere-Glassoj;
Will fit any nose with ease and comfort; Tbe
largest and best stock of Optical Instruments
and Artltlcial Eyes.
KOENBLUM, Theoretical and
practical Optician.
No 50 Fifth avenue, near Wood street.
Telephone No. 1080. de2S
XJQTJOR HABIT. .
IN ALL THE WORLD THKIIK IS DUr 0.K COKE.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea. or In
articles or rood, without tbe knowledge of the pa
tient, it necessary. It is absolutely harmless and
will eflect a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. IT NEVEK KAILS. It operates to
quietly and with such certainty that the patient
undergoes noincoavenleuce. and ere he is aware,
his complete reformation is effected. 43 page book
free. To be had or
A.J. KANKIN, Sixth and l'enn st., Pittsbnrg;
E. HOLIJEN Jfc CO.. B3 Federal st.. Allegheny.
Trade supplied bv OEO. A. KELL.Y 4 CO.. L. H.
IIABK1S IJIJUG'CO. mylo-TMTS
CANCER
and TTJMOH3 cured. Ho
knife. Send for testimon
ials. U.Il.McMlchael.M.D.,
63 .Niagara St., Buffalo. M.Y.
inhl6-12Krrssuwk
Optical, Mathematical and Elec
trical Instruments.
Catalogues on application.
TELEPHONE NO. 1C88.
WUI.ESTJERM, Optician,
544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA.
a2-TTS
KAlLHOAD.-s.
PITTSBUKO AND MKEKKIE KAtLKOAO
COMfANY. Schedule In effect May 18,
1830. Central time. Ukpart ITor Cleveland.
4:55, 8:00a. m.. '1:35. 4:2(1. "9:43 p. m. For Cln
clnnatl, Chicago and St. Louis. l:35, 9: p. m.
For Buffalo, 8:00 a. m., 4:20, "9:45 p. m. For
balamanca, 3:00 a. m., 4:20, 9:4.7 p. m. For
Youngstown and New Castle, 4:55, S-.VO, 10:15 a.
m 1:35, '4:20. 9:15 p. m. For lleaver Falls,
4:55, 7:30, '8:00. 10:15a. m., 1:3S. 3:30, USX, 5:20.
3:45 p.m. For Chartlers, 4iM, :33 a. m 5:35.
6:55, 7:30, 7:4R. 8:03. 3:M, 10:15, 11:35. a. m 12:20,
t;:40, 112:45, 1:40, J :20. 3 :3ft 14:25. 14:30, 5:05.4:2 '8:10,
10: 15 d. m.
Akkivb From Cleveland, "E a. m., 12:30,
8:45, "7:45 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
l.oul,6:25am.'12:30,f :45 p.m. From Buffalo, S
J. m., '12:30, 9:50 p. m. From Salamanca, '12:30,
!J45p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle,
6:25. "9:J5a. m., 12:30, 6:4i.7H5.9:50p. m. From
Virfm-.7 9!35-m-
".CVYtrlnfor Mansfield. 4:55, 7:40a. m
?iS. p,Jn For Ken and Beechmont, 4:53,
7:40 a. m.. 8:20 p. m.
ii f IF"1" from Mansfield. 6:17, 7:12.
ii. . ... " '" ora iieecumont, 7:12,
11:40 a. m., 5:43 p. m.
L'-'g.'&iAT- " K-OBrART-For New Ha-
7ZP j?V,'S$ o- ,m" 3M & m' 'or West New
ton. 5:30, 17:10. 9:a. a. m.. 3:uo. 5:25 p. m.
ABEXTB-From New Haven? 4Vto a. m-. H:H
fill P14& ,Jwtur4N.Tu1..
.01hmic.Kv.2S!J JPl,-11th' Monongahela Cltr
iSop m Vernon ta 11:30 "a '
,. '0'm Ae,n5- Vernn. Mononrahela. Cltr. Ellia-l4-ispn
mV rt M' 13!M m" & e
Dally. ISundays only.
Cltr Ticket Offlce. 633amlthfleld Street.
niUBUKO AND WESTEltN KAILWAY
Trains (Ct'l Stan dtlme)
Leave.
FOB MB!
Qmamdm
Arrive.
4:10 p m
7:25 p m
11:10 a m
10:40 a m
Si30a m
6:50 a m
Mull. Butler. Clirlon. Kane,
Day Ex., Akron, Toledo
Butler Accommodation
Chicago-Express (dally)
6:V) a m
7:.a m
IMlD
ziau p m
Zicuenupie Accom,.,
Butler Accom,
5:30 p xq
iiou m
First class fare to Chicago, no so. sunnii mni
f9 to. Pullman Bullet sleeping car to Chicago
daUj.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAUFMANNS1 DAILY
May
CS
AT.T,
IFYOTJ'BE WISE,
SPECIALTIES IN
-
TTq
WILL MAKE
I I III I III 111 11 II 1111 1
' I It
I ' 111 II
hi nun I i ii il i ii
FOR $3 50
EXTRA FINE VESTS AT $2, $2 50 AND $3.
At these prices we show beautiful Fancy Linen and French Pique
Vests, single and double-breasted, also Full Dress Vests, with buttons to
match. (A set of fine pearl buttons given gratis with each vest costing
not less than $i 50.
THE LATEST!
signs, single and double-breasted.
KAUFMANNS
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street
ttAILKOAD'k
From Pittsburg Union Station.
Ifennsuivania Lines.
Trains Run bv Central Tims.
SOUTffWESTSYSTJSlI-rANHANDLKBuUTE.
Leave lor Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1:15a. m.,
d 7:30 a. m.,d 8:55 and d 11:15 p.m. Dennison, 2:45
p. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. in. and 12:05 p. in.
wheeling, 7i33 a. in.. 12:05, 6:10 p. m. Steuben
vllle, 5:55 ft. m. Washington, 6:15, 8:35 a. in.. 1:55,
3:30, 4:45, 4:55p.m. Bulger. 10:10a. m. Burgetto
town, 3 11:35 a. m., 5:23 p. m. Mansfield, 7:15,
9:30. 11.00 a. m.. 1:05, 6:30, d 8:35. Brldgeville,
10:i0p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15. d 13:45 D. m.
Trails Aimivi from the West, a 2:10, d 8:00 a.
in., 3:05, d 6:55 p. m. Dennison, 9:J0a. m. Meu
benvllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10. 8:45 a. m..
3:05, 5:55 p. m. Bnrgettstown. 7:15 a. m., a 9:05
a. ra. Washington. 6:65, 7:50. 8:40, 10:25 a. in.,
2:35, 6:05 p. m. Mansfield, 5:30, 5:53, 8:30. 11:40 a.
m.. 12:45, 3:55.10:00 and 9 0:SDp. m. Bulger, 1:40
p. m. McDonalds, d 6:33 a. m., d 9:00 p. m.
NOBTHWEST SYSTEM FT. WAYNE KOUTE.
Leave for Chicago, d 7:13 a. m., d 12:2-, d 1:00, d
i:4a, except Saturday 11:2) p.m.: Toledo, ISs.
m d 12:35, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:3) p.m.;
Crestllne.5:45a.m., Cleveland, 6:I0am.:I2:45d 11:05
p. m.. and 7:25a. ra.. via 1, Ft. W.&O.lsy.: .New
Castle and Youngstown. 7:05 a. in.. 12:20, 3:3op.
m.: Youngstown and Nlles. d 12:20 p. m.:Mead
vlilc, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:05 a. m.. 12:20 p. m.;
Nlles and Jamestown. 3:35 p. in.; Alliance. 4:10
p.m.: Wheeling i.nd Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45.
3:45 p. m.: Beaver Falls, 4:00 p. to.; Bock .Point,
a 8:20 a.m.: Leetsdale, 5:30a.m.
DSPABT FROM Allegheny Kochester, 8:10 a.
m. ; Beaver Falls, 8:15. U:00 a. m5:15 p.m.: Enon,
3:00 p. m.: Leetsdale 5:00, 9:00. 10:00, 11:13 a. m.;
1:15, 2:40. 4:30, 4:45, 5:30, 6:15. 7:30, 9:00 p. m.: Con
way, 10:30 p.m.; Fair Oats S 11:40a. m.; Beaver
Falls, a 4:30 p.m.: Leetsdale. S 8:30 p. m.
Trains aueivk u nion station from Chlcaco.er
cept Monday. 1:50, d 6:00, d 6:33 a. m., d 5:55 and
dc:50p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:30. d 6:35 a.
m., 5:55 and 6:50 p. m.: Crestline, 12:30 p. ui.;
Youngstown and New Castle, 9:10 a. m.. 1:23, 6:50,
10:15 p. m. ; Nlles and Youngstown, d 6:50 p.m.;
Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 2;25, 7'00p. m.; Wheeling
and liellalre, 9:00 a. m 2.25, 7:00 p. m.: Erie and
Ashtabnla, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.; Alliance. 10:00a.m.:
Nilerf and Jamestown, 9:10 a.m.; Beaver Falls,
7:30 a. m.; Bock 1'olnt, S 8:25 p. m.: Leetsdale,
10:40 p. m.
Akbitb Allegheny, from EUon, 8.00 a. m.:
Conwav 6.40 a.m;ltoches ter,9.40a.m. ;Beaver Falls.
7.ioi.Tn..l:0a 5.3) n. m. : Leetsdale. 4.30. 5.30. 6.15.
6.50, 7.45 a. m 12.00, 12.45, 1.43, 3.30. 4.30. 6. TO. 9.00
p. m.; Fair Oaks. S 8.55 a. m.: Beaver Falls, 3
12.30 p. m.; Leetsdale, S 6.05 p. m.: Bock Bolnt,
S 8.15p. m. . .
d. dally; S, Sunday only; other trains, except
Sundav. '
BALTIMORE AND OHIO KAILKOAD.
Schedule In effect .May 11, 1890:
For Washington, D. a.
Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York, 8i00 a. m.
and 9:20 p. m.
For Cumberland, "3:00a.
m WU. 9 p. m.
For Connellstille, 43:40,
8.-03 and taa.3 a. m., $1:10,
4:u0 and :20 p. m.
For Untontown. :4ft
43:00, 53:33 a. in., ;l:lu and
4:Ojp. m.
. .. For Mt. Pleasant, 18:40 a
mand t8:00a.m. and S1H0 and $4:00 p.m.
F0TJvi?","yfi?I3Vr" 7 C5n(1 S8:3. .35a. m..
3:33. $3:30 and 7:45p. m.
For wneeung, -j:05,5s:30, W:33 a. ra., SS, 1M
p.m.
For Cincinnati and St. Louis, "7:05 a. m., "7:5
p. m.
ForCoInmbus, "7:05 a. m., 7:45p. m.
For Newark. OS, a. m "7:45 n.m.
For Chicago, lOSa. m. and 7i45 p. m.
Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington, "6:20 a. m "Jp.
m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago,
8:25a.m., 9:00 p.m. From Wheeling, "SMS.
10:50 a. m J5:0U, "3:00. 510:15 p. ra.
Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore,
Waniilmrion. Cincinnati and Chicago. . ,
Daily. tltaUy except Sunday. anday only.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. 4 O. ticket pfflce, corner
Firth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and 639 Smlthfleld
iVvl 0DELI CHAS. O. BCCLL,
GentraTlunagt Ua. ""
CURD OF REASON,
22,1890.
S-A-XjIE
COMPETITION 'PANT."
YOU'LL IX-" VEST."
I Commencing This Morning
-AND
Continuing Till Saturday Night,
We have concluded to give all pantaloon
wearing gentlemen (suppose you're among
'em) a treat that they'll not soon forget.
FOR $1 29
We will give choice from a line of about
900 pairs of Worsted Pants, in fashionable
stripes, well made and cut in style.
FOR $2 50
We will give you choice from a line of over
1,500 pairs Men's strictly all-wool Cassimere,
Cheviot and Worsted Dress Pants, far
superior to the so-called cheap custom
work turned at double the price by second
and third rate tailors.
We will give you choice from a line
of nearly 1,000 pairs Men's Fine Custom-Made
Dress Pants, in elegant im
ported woolens, same as those for
which merchant tailors ask $7 and $8.
FANCY VESTS,
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
75c ONLY
Will, this week, buy your choice from
a handsome variety of good and fash
ionable White Vests, worth $1 25.
IA-T $1 24 We shall
offer single-breasted Fancy Vests, in
stripes, checks, eta, warranted fast
colors.
Magnificent double-breasted Fancy
Vests, 3 and 4 button styles, at
$1 74.
Several lots of Fancy Vests, in
light and dark, fashionable effects, at
only 99c
I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I
ODD FLANNEL VESTS 1
Handsome and unique de-
See them.
mv22
KA1I.KOAD.-?.
Pb.1N81LVA.MA KA1LKOAD ON AND
alter ovember 10, 1889. trains leave Union
Station, 1'lttshurg, as follows. Eastern Standard
Tims i
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of Fullman Ves
tibule dally at 7:15 a. m.
Atlantic Express dally for the ajt. 3:33 a. m.
Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:30 a.m. San
dav, mall, 8:40 a. m.
Day express dally at 8:00 a. m.
ftlall expressdaiiy at 1:00 p. m.
1'hlla.deiphla express dally at 4:30 p. m.
Eastern express dally at?:15 p. m.
T ast une uaiiy at oiiu p. m.
m. week days.
Dcrry express
urecnsDorj
express 5:10 p,
wees: aays.
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
ough trains connect at Jersey
"Brooklyn Annex" for Brookl
boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y.
avoldlne double ferriage and Journey through N.
l. city.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
St. Louis. Chicago an Cincinnati Express.
dally .- , 2:00a. ra
Mill Train, dally 8:I0p. m.
Western Express, dally 7;45am.
Faclflc Express, dally 12:45 p. m.
(Tilcago Limited Express, dally 9:30 p. m.
las: Line, daily ll:55p.
m.
For Unlontown, 5:30 and 8:35 a. m. and 4:23 p.
ra., without change ot ears: 12:50 p. m connect
ing at Ureensbnrg. "Week days, trains arrive
from Un:ontownat9:45a m 12:20.3:35 and 8:19
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDEKAL. ST. STATION. Allegneny city.
Mall train, connecting for Blalrsvllle... 6:55 a.m.
Express, lor Blairsvllle. connecting for
Butler 3:13 p.m.
BLtier Accom 6:20 a.m.. 2:25 and 3:45 p. m.
SprlngdaleAccom9:00.Il:5Oa.m. 3:30 and 6:20p.m.
Freeport Accom 4:15, 7:50 and 11:40 p. m.
On Sunday 12:33 and 9:30 p.m.
North Apollo Accom 11:00a. m. and Salop -m.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation. .. 8:2) a m.
Blairsvllle Accommodation 10:30 d. m.
Trains arrive at FEDEKA L STKEETSTATIO N:
Express, connecting from Butler 10:33a. m.
Mail Train 1:45p.m.
Butler Accom 9:10 a. m..4:40p. xn.
Blairsvllle Accommodation 9:52 p. zzu
Freeport Accom.7:40 a. ra., 1:25.7:25 and Il:10p. a.
Un Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 6:35 p. xn.
Sprlngdale Accom.6:37, 10:58 a. m., J.-43, 6:45 p.m.
North Apollo Accom 8:40a. m. and 5:40p.m.
MONONOAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. Pittsburg, as fol
lows: For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
Unlontown, 10:40 a.m. For Monongahela Cltyana
West Brown.ville. 7:05 and 10:40 a. m. and 4-40 p.
m. On Sunday 11 p.m. For Monongahela Utr.
5:40 p.m., weekdays.
Dravosburg Ac. week days. 3:20 p. , m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8:za a. m., 1:0c,
6.-20andll:35p. m. Sunday, 9:40p.m.
Ticket offices-Corner Fourth avenue and Try
street and Union station.
CHAS E. PUOU. " WOOD,
Ueu5J Manager. Gen'lPass'r Agent.
ALLEGHENV VALLEY KAILKOAD
Irifns leave Union station (Eastern Standard
tlmelf Kltinnlng Ae 6:54 a. m.: Niagara JX.
eSlrt-tii. m Hnlton Ac. 10:10 a. m.: VaUsy
f-l Ac. aSTp. m. OU City and Duifols Exi
rress.2:00 p.m. : Hnltci. Ac, JiWp.m. : iUt tanning
ic 4flD.m.: BraebumExv,6s5op.m.r iUttaan-
ion AC 7i50. P. m.
in Ae.. d.aun.
p. m-c ctravuBiu AcDnuikiaainab
50 p. m.: Buffalo Ex dally.
t-M n. xn.; Hnlton Ac. 9:43 p.m.: BraeburaAc
B:30 p. m. ennren trains-israeDura. u:40 p. m,
and IMS p. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
Pittsburg and Buffalo. JAd. P. ANDERSON.
O. T. Ant.: DAVID MCCAliGO. O.n. bui;
-DITXSBIIKO AND CA3TLESHANNONK. t.
1890. until further notice, trains will run as follows
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: Leaving PltUbnrg-6d9 a. nu, 7il0a.tn
SHU a.m.. 9:30a. m., 11:30a. m., imp. m J:40n!
m 8:10 p. m., 6:50p.m., 6:30p.m., 9:30 p.m!.
11:30 p. m. Arlington 6:40 a. m 6:20 a. mL 7:10
a. m 8:00 a. m., loco a. m,. 1:00 p. m 2:40nL m..
X summer .uue Auie. vu ana alter juarch 30.
4:20 p. m., 5:10 p. m 5:50 p. m., 7:10 p. m 10:3
12:50 p.m.. 2u0p. m.,5:lop.m. 930p.m. Arling
ton 9:10 a. m., 12:10 p. m., 1:50 p. m.. 430 p. ml
6:30p. m. JOHN JAHN. Sunt
ouuu Muai, -caring A lllSDurglos.nl.,
DEAF
TnWSjfnd HEATNO fisES
UUKtU by Peck's Pat. In
visible Tubular Ear r!nh.
f Al . V Pl1nss kai4 it.atlaat
IT. Suslul when all remedies tail. Writs or call foe
lllnrtnted book FREE. Bold onlr by F. UI8COX.
853 Broadway, eor. HthSU. New fort. KoaontsT
nolMl-TTMBTT
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