BBSS STPC? ' rA.o5 mm-KW -t " V THE PITTSBlTRGr DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1890. f t EITHER LESS WAGES Or More Tariff Said to be Necessary for the Window Glass Indus try in America. k BIS MANUFACTURER'S YIEWS. Why the Present Bate of Duty on Foreign Importations is Not So Protectee as formerly. IKTEEE6TING FACTS AND FIGURES JLtsst Its Commercial War to the Xalfc Between RUsburr and Beljlnm. rsrxciAi. txliohjlk to the DisrATCn.: CHICAGO, July 29. From the standpoint of a manufacturer one gets a verj difierent View of the present status of the window glass trade from that which was presented in last Thursday's telegram containicg an Interview with a leading Chicago jobber and importer. If any manufacturing con cern, more than another, is responsible for the great stiffening in the prices of window glass that has taken place since last Decem ber it is the United Glass Company, of Syra cuse, K. Y., which, from its headquarters in the Chicago Auditorium buildintr. operates 18 factories, stretching through New York, Northern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The Secretary of that company, Mr. O.E. Traxee, had a long talk this evening with The Dispatch correspondent with reler cncs to the importation of foreign window glass, in which he took up all the points made in the interview referred to. "The gentleman speaks of it as surprising that so much foreign window class is coming in," raid Mr. Prazee. "The fact is that as much as A MILLION BOXES has been coming in on an average every year for the last ten years. "We regret it and regret that we nave not been able to prevent it. The trouble is that they manufacture flats w cheaply in Belgium that they can ring it into this country and pay the "duty and still undersell the American manu facturer. The price of American goods is not excessive now. And it is a fact, further, that the price has not advanced 25 per cent since last fall, as stated, but the advance that has taken place has been from a price that was considerably below the cost of Slaking the glass. The first advance was tnade in December, 1689. At that time everything was demoralized. Each man was cutting the other's business badly. The result was that the price was from 10 to 15 per cent below the cost of production. 2,-OT TEEY PEOFITABLE. "Some sales were made at more than 20 per cent below the cost oi manufacture. An effort was made then to make more uniform prices through cooperation on the part of the manuiacturers. Since that time there has been more or less co-operation between the principal manufacturers of the country, as has been the custom most of the time for the last 15 years, and as is the custom now in most branches of business. "We paid during the season just closed an average of more than 5 per cent advance in wages to skilled workmen in the trade, and chem icals used in the business have advanced more than that from 5 to 12 per cent. So that the cost of production was somewhat greater last year than it was before." "Is it not true that the price established March 1 is 25 per cent higher than the price three months before that date?" "There may have been an advance of 25 per cent, comparing the price established on March 1 which is the price to-day with some exceptionally low prices in De cember, but, comparing the average price with present prices, the increase is not so great as 25 per cent. When I speak of ex ceptionally low prices I mean those whicn were established by people who had to real ize on their product every week those who had gone into the business without sufficient capital, and who were compelled to selliat a loss in order to realize money to pay their men each week. Yes, there are a great many such cases." HABD TO DETEEMIXE. "A great many people wouid like to fcnow bow much tbe price now is above the cost of production. "It is pretty hard to answer a question like that," said Mr. Prazee. "The cost oi production varies with each section of coun try, and is largely influenced by the quanti ty produced in a given time. The produc tion has been less, probably, dnring the last season,owing to the scarcity of skilled work men, whicn is caused by the restriction apprenticeships by labor organizations." j "Did not the early closing ot the factories for the summer months have something to do with the quantity ot window glass pro duced last season?" "No; they ran to about the same time as usual." Eecurring to the importation of Belgian window glass, Mr. Prazee, in confirmation of his previous statement, cited figures to show that in 1889 tbe entire consumption of window glass was 4,360,835 boxes, of which 1,219,676 boxes was imported about two sevenths of the whole and he Baid that fig ures for other years showed about the same ratio and some a larger importation of for eign goods; for instance, in 1831 the total consumption was 3,268,221 boxes, of which 1,225,890 boxes was imported. AS TO QUALITY. "When asked if the foreign window glass Was superior in qualitv to tbe American article he. said: "The best of it, the selected, probably is. They take more pains in some portions of their work, especially the flat tening, which we cannot afford to do on ac count of the high price of labor." "Does its superior quality have anything to do with the importation of foreign glass?" ."No doubt it does lor some special uses, Such as for photography and pictures, and in the East it is preferred for other uses by reason of prejudice. Probably more otitis sold in New England than anywhere else. But the principal reason for its importation is its cbapness. They have gradually cheapened the cost of production on tbe other side so that it does not now cost more than fifty-five (55) per cent as much as it cost ten years ago. There is that much difference between the Invoice price of foreign glass in New York to-day and that of ten years ago, and it cannot be accounted for in any other way than by a decrease in the cost of production." "Has there been any corresponding de crease in tbe cost ot production of window glass in this country within the same time the last ten years?" irOT MUCH IN COMPARISON. "There has, somewhat, within the last ten years," replied Mr. Prazee, "but I cannot give it in figures. It will not compare in extent with the decrease over there. There is one thing in which I agree with the job ber whom yon interviewed the other day. That is that the million boxes of window glass which are now imported should be made in this country." "How are yon going to produce that re sult?" "There are only two ways in which that can be done. One is an increase of the tariff. The other is a decrease of the cost of production. The latter can be done only through a reduction of the wages paid to skilled laborers. The only way we can keep out that 1,000,000 boxesaowis to undersell them. And we cannot undersell them sufficiently for that purpoia with the cost of production as it is at present I say 'sufficiently for that pur pose,' because our prices are always below theirs. Still they are not enough below to Jasp then out." "How great a reduction of wages do yon think would hare to be made to keep out foreign window glass?" "Never having had the experience I can not tell. Of course the reduction must be sufficient to induce the consumer to give us the preference." ONLY ONE OTHEB BEMEDY. "And the only other remedy, beside re duction of wages, is an increase of the tariff." "Yes. It will be seen by what I have already said regarding tbe comparative cost ot glass on the other side ten years ago and now, that onr business is put in an un fair light by statements that it is too heavily protected by duty. Por, as the cost price on the other side decreases, and while tbe duty on glass is a specific dnty of so much per pound, or box, it will be easily seen that the percentage of duty ad valorem will increase in the same ratio as the cost of pro duction decreases. To make this more plain, I will illustrate by supposing that ten years ago a box of glass cost on the other side $1 50 and that the speoific dnty on it was 75 cents that it 50 per cent of the cost and that, now, tbe cost on the other side is but 55 per cent of that of ten years ago, or 82 cents. The duty remains the same, 75 cents, which is about 90 per cent of the cost, and yet the protection afforded by it is less." "Do you think the tariff should be in creased enough to make up for tbe reduc tion in the cost of foreign manufacture in the last ten years?" 'I would not like to go on record as say ing that," replied Mr. Prazee, "Jorl think we should make some advancement in this country. The duty on window glass in 18S3 was reduced about 12f per cent. I think the duty as it was in 1883 should be restored." THEEE IS. NO TBUST. In conclusion, Mr. Prazee protested that there was no such thing as a "trust" in the window class business. The "trust" idea, he thought, grew out of the formation of tbe United Glass Company and its rapid ac quisition of the 18 factories which it oper ates, but it was not a trust. It is only a combination to secure greater economy in management and to decrease the cost of pro duction and to eliminate certain factories, which by producing an inferior article, de stroyed the commercial reputation of all American glass. A NEW KE3IEDY FOR DIARRHEA. Better Than Anything Known to the Med ical Profession. Rev. A. C. Turner is pastor of the Baptist church at Lakeland, Fla. He says: "While I was living near Lakefield. Minn., last year, 1. bought a bottle ot Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. I used it for colio and diarrhea, and found it invaluable. Berore leaving there I bought two bottles to bring with me, but one got broken on the way. I know it is a remedy that wonld be almost universally used if once introduced here; for diarrhea is very prevalent, though not in a bad form. I believe this remedy is better than anything, either in the drugstores here or known to the medical profession. I consider it the best-known remedy lor what it professes to cure, and take pleasure in recommending it" For sale at 25 cents per bottle by E. G. Stncky, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave.j 35. G. Stucky & Co., cor. Wylie ave. and Fulton st; Markell Bros., cor. Penn and Frankstown aves.; Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610 Fifth ave.; Carl Hartwig, 4016 Butler st; John C. Smith, cor. Penn ave. and Main st; Jas. L. McConnel & Co., 455 Fifth ave., Pittsbnrg; and in Allegheny by E. E. Heck, 72 and 194 Federal st; Thos. K. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.; P. H. Eggers. 172 Ohio st, and P. H. Eggers & Son, 299 Ohio st and 11 Smith field st -wan. PROSPECTS GOOD FOR PIANO CLUB. ANOTHER Mr. Alex. Ros Gora East to Place a Contract for 330 Store Pianos. Since the successful completion of the Everett Piano club list, tbe club plan of selling pianos has become so popular that Mr. Boss has been urged to open the list for another club. Mr. Boss is now visit ing all the principal factories in the East for the purpose of placing a contract for 350 pianos for a new club. Prospective members of the new club can rest assured that the piano selected will be the best value that can be found in the market The Everett club piano this week goes to a resident of Wilkinsburg, who held certifi cate No. 93. This fortunate member re ceives one of those elegant Everett uprieht grand pianos for $350 on payments of $1 a week, which are now selling for $425. A let. Boss, Manager, 137 Federal street, OT Allegheny, Pa. A Sure Core for Bloody FInx. Last summer I had a very severe attack of bloody flux. I was taken in the worst form; having as many af 15 discharges of pure blood in an hour. In fact, it was al most a constant flow of blood. I tried everything at hand, such as pain killer, etc., all to no effect They did no more good than so much water, and knowing that our doctors could do nothing with the dis ease; at least, they had failed so far, I thought it useless to call tbem in my case. I had suffered exceedingly for 24 hours, and thought my case a gloomy one, when, thanks to "Walter Brothers, who sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Bemedy. The first Tew doses gave me much relief, and in three days I was able to re sume my wort. I used but two bottles, and they thoroughlv eradicated the disease. I tbink your medicine saved me quite a doctor bill, and perhaps my life. With many thanks for the good yon have done, I am, verv sincerely yours, Geoeqe Scheottle, Wa'ltersburg, 111. wsu. SECOND POPD1.AR EXCURSION Via Allechcny Valley R. It., Tuesday, Antrnst 5, to Lake Chnntnaqua and Return, $5 Niagara Falls and return, 57: Toronto and return, $8; Thousand Islands and return, $12. Tickets good 15 days returning. Train leaves Union station 8:30 a. m., consisting of Eastlake coaohes and Pullman parlor buffet cars. Niagara Falls, Toronto and Thousand Island tickets good to stop off at Lake Chautauqua returning. 2IWF3 Ilard Work to Keep a Supply. I have been selling patent medicines for the last ten years, and find that Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Bemedy has given better satisfaction in cases of diarrhea and flux than any other medicine I have ever handled. During the preva lence of flux in this county last summer I had hard work to keep a supply on hand. People often came 10 or 12 miles in the night to get a bottle of the Bemedy. J. H. Benham, Druggist, WSti Goiconda, Pope Co., Illinois CBILDBEH'S SAY At Taller Camp, Allegheny Taller B. R., Thursday, July 31. Fare for round trip, only 40 cents. Trains leave Union station 6:55 A. M., 9.-00 A. M., 12:05 P. M., 1:45 P. SI., 3:55 P. M. and 4:55 P. M. Terr Special Read It. We have placed on sale about 1,200 pairs of fine wool pants, medium light in weight just the thing tor this season ot the year. They come in about 40 different patterns. Tbe price we name will barely buy tbe cloth. We shall sell them at $2 and $2 25 per pair; they would be cheap at $1 and $5. P. C. O. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. A Nearly Kctr Uprlghi piano at a Sacrifice. A very fine uprigb't piano, used since April 8, 1890, will be sold at a great bar gain, as owner must leave for Washington Territory in a few days. For further par ticulars call or write to J. R. Hcnricks, 79 Filth ave. PUBE beer is refreshing and stimulating. Wainwright's leads in public layor. Order, by postal or telephone 6525, BETEATEDBTHISSIN A Man Leaves His Wife and Children ' in Germany and is Found HYING A DOUBLE LIFE HERE. Detective Conlson and Lawyer Forter Hare a Eegular Love Feast. WILLIE STEWART FOUND K0T GDILTI A peculiar oase came up in Judge Stowe's branch ot the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon. Oscar Swerling, a German He brew, was placed on trial on charges of de sertion, immorality and bigamy. Some years ago, it is charged, he left a wife and four children in tbe old country and came to America to seek his fortune. On the ship in which he crossed the Atlantic he met a woman to whom he was united in quasi marriage bondt.lt was allegedly a rabbi. Tbe pair camo to McKeesport. where they bave since been living together. Recently Bwerling's wife, whom ho had married in tbo old country, arrived here, and after hearing her story, Bar rett Greenburg entered the above charges against Swerling. , When the case went to trial yesterday, tho prosecutor had no evidence that ejwerling bad been married to tbe woman on the ship, and tbe charge of bigamy was ruled out, tbe Judge clTinir to the 1nrr to decide whether the prose cutor or defendant should pay tbe costs, saying that it was plain tbe county should not be made to bear the expense of the suit Swerling then entered a plea of guilty to the charge o( immorality, but nothing was done with the charge of desertion. The jury was still out when court adjourned last evening. Yesterday afternoon William Hickey was found gniltv of aggravated assault and battery on Police Officer Oliver Peeples. but was re commended to the extreme mercy of the court. Matthew H. Hart was acquitted of the charge of blasphemy, and tbe prosecutor ordered to pay tbe costs. Hugh McLaughlin was found not guilty, tbe prosecutor to pay the costs, Lee Cavitt was found not guilty of aggravated assanlt and battery, bnt was ordered to pay two-thirds of the costs, and the prosecutor. J. B. Smith, to pay one-third of the costs. Mollie Hoyt was found guilty of selling liquor without license. These two suits grew out of some trouble at Mrs. Hoyt's boose. WILL HAVE S"0 M0HXEY W0BK. Judge Stowe Tell a Jury They Ufnst Find a Verdict. In Jndge Stowe's branch of the Criminal Conrt yesterday, J. F. Stewart, a civil engineer employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad, was tried on a charge of nuisance, entered by Boad Supervisor James Bowers, of Braddock town ship. The Pennsylvania Railroad is changing the course of Tnrtle creek, from Moss Side to Brinton station, and is laying a line of track between these points to accommodate the traffic of Westinehouse's new town ot Wilmer ding and vicinity. At Brinton station the main lino of the Pennsylvania Railroad crosses the Braddock township road and Turtle creek by a large three-span stone culvert. Tbe new line of track follows the newcoursoof the creek, and the railroad company attempted to lay the track through the culvert on tbe township road. The residents ot the vicinity objected to this, and the township road supervisor brought the suit. The jury retired, and shortly after sent word to Jndge Stowe that they conld not agree upon a verdict. His Honor returned instruction to them that he wonld have no foolishness in the case, and that they would remain in the jury room until they had agreed upon a verdict. When court adjourned last evening the jury was still out. A REGULAR LOVE EEAST. Detective Coulion and Lawyer Porter Settle All Their Difficulties. Tbe case against Detective SolConlsonfor assault and battery on information of Attorney L. K. Porter wound up yesterday in a regular lore feast. Detective Conlson was charged with assaulting Mr. Porter dnring a dispute, and finally arresting him. When tbe case was called Coulson pleaded no defense. Mr. Porter then arose and said that as Mr. Coulson had been magnanimous he alto would be generous. The trouble, be said, had without doubt been the result of bad temper and there was no maliclousness,and, as he also bad a bad temper, he would ask the Court to be lenient. He added that Mr. Conlson was an excellent officer and one ot the best, and be would ask His Honor to imnose the lightest Que possible. Detective Coulson at this arose, and, also at tributing tbe affair to hasty temper, made several complimentary remarks on Mr. Porter's abilty as a lawyer. Jndge Collier asked Attor ney Bnrlelgh if be bad anything to say, and ho replied that the Court combine Mr. Porter's and Mr. Coulson's speeches and call it his. Judge Collier then made a few flattering re marks on Detective Conlson's efficiency as an officer, and imposed a fine of SI and costs. BIGHT TO THE P0IHT. Tbo Will of tbe Lato T. C Irvine Wnslei No Words at All. The will of the late T. C. Irvine was filed yes terday for probate. It was brief and to the point, and read as follows: "Pittsbubo, June 12, 1890. "I hereby make this my last will and testa ment tbatmy brother, Robert H. Irvine, and my friend, Mr. S. S. Hager, take charge of my business and dispose of same as soon as pos sible, and after remunerating themselves and paying my outstanding bills, turn over the bal ance to my niece, Maggie A. Anderson. T C iBVCtE." "Witness, William Sheriff and William An derson." ACQUITTED OP MURDER. Toude Willie Stewart Gets Off Because of Lack of Evidence. Yesterday morning tbe jury In the case of William Stewart, Jr., who was tried Monday on the charge of murder in poisoning bis brother, James Stewart, aged 4 years, returned a verdict of not guilty. The prisoner was shortly afterward discharged from custody, and joined his weening mother, who, with her other children, was in attendance at court. District Attorney Johnston had anticipated this verdict from the lack of evidence against Stewart. Wants a Settlement. James K. Mills yestorday filed a bill In equity against Mary A. Mills, executrix of the late Charles Mills, asking the court to order an ac counting of the affairs of the Copeland Brick Company, in which both the plaintiff and Charles Mills were interested. Tbe books were kept by Charles Mills, and, as the company owed about 815,000, it is desired that his execu trix give an accounting and paythe defendant's portion of the debt. To-Dny Trial LUt. Criminal Conrt Commonwealth vs Mary Murphy, (2); mil Hess, Michael Upence, Charles A Porter, Charles Schloter, Ferdi nand Doepke, J. H. Smith, Sylvester Calhoon, Annie Jackson. Note From the Courts. JUDQE Collies yesterday appointed N. E. Sorente stenographer on tbe Stayton-Wyman Mayoralty contest. Wilhelmina J. ScnraDEHUTTE yesterday sued for a divorce from Henry JSchindehutte. She alleged that be pointed a pistol at her and carried poison about with bim and otherwise illtreated her. Relieved of n Facia Deformity. The son of Mr. John Beese, of Canons burg, Pa,, through ulceration from chicken pox, was left with a most unsightly ex posure of the eye by the turning down of tbe lower lid. Through a skillful plastio operation Dr. Sadler, 804 Penn ave., has re stored it to perfect shape. No Other Equal to Chamberlain'. During the summer of 1888 1 used three 25 cent bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Bemedy in my fam ily in eases of the flux with much sucoess, and cheerially recommend that every fam ily keep it in their house, as I believe there is no other preparation that will equalit. T. M. Modglin, J. P., Allen Springs, Pope Co., Illinois. wsa Wednesdnv Morulas We will offer 25 dozen fine muslin gowns handsomely trimmed in lace and embroid- rr. at7in irnri Qftft. vrnrtK 1 M ..J tl vk A. G, OampbblIi & Bows, 27 Fifth aveJ. UNDER THE WHEELS. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE WILKINSBUBQ STATION. A Young Philadelphia Lady Run Over by an Engine Her Death Occurs at tbe West Penn Hospital, Within an Hoar After ward. Hiss Vardella B. Crapp, a young Phila delphia lady, was killed by the oars at tbe Wilkinsburg station, on the Pennsylvania Ballroad, early yesterday morning. Shehad been visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. J. E. Baker, an umbrella manufacturer at 21 Sixth street, who lives in Wilkinsburg. She was accustomed to come to the city fre quently and assist in her brother-in-law's store. Yesterday morning she started out with her lunch basket under her arm, intending to take the 7:15 train to tbe city. As she went from Bebecca street across Wood, toward the platform of the station, she passed Mr. A. M. Woodworth, who lives in Wilkinsbunr. and does business at 122 Third avenue, this city. What hap pened afterward is told by Mr. Woodworth. "I was leaning against the fence at the in tersection of Wood and Bebecca streets, waiting for the train," he said, "when Miss Crapp passed me. She went along the plat form, and had just got midway between the street crossing and the station, when I noticed she turned aside and began to walk toward tbe edge of the platform. She was walking slowly and gazing straight ahead, as if looking at some distant object. The train was coming, but she did not appear to be aware of the fact or how close she was getting to the edge of the platform. The whistle of the engine blew when it was seen that the youug lady was in danger. She had reached tho edge of the platform, and it appeared that her next step would be upon the track, when the engine struck her, hurling her some distance up the plat form." Miss Crapp was unconscious when picked up. She was taken to the West Penn Hos pital where it was found that the base of her skull had been fractured. Her remains were taken to the Sixth Avenue Morgue and shipped last night to the home of her parents, in Philadelphia. Miss Crapp was 25 years of age and was very well known in Wilkinsburg. An in quest in the case was held yesterday after noon. Mr. Baker, Miss Crapp's brother-in-law, was tbe only witness, and an ad journment was had until Thursday morn ing. A Surprise to Boston, rsparxii. telkor.lk to toe dispatch.! Bostos-, July 29. Tbe wife of Charles S. Andrews, son of a part proprietor of the Boston Eerald, has sued for a divorce The parties are wealthy and prominent, and a sensation is created by tbe announce ment. One lhousnad Dollars Forfeit if I fail to prove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump tion. It cures where all other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it. Sam pie bottle sent free. Fbanklin Hakt, New York. MWFSU Ladles' White Salts, All Marked Sown. From finest to lowest qualities, plain and richly trimmed. Now is the time to visit the suit department. Jos. Horne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. Excursion to Atlantic City To-morrow, July 31, via the B. & O. B. E. Bate $10 the round trip. Tickets good for ten days, and good to stop at Washington, D. C, returning. Secure your parlor and sleeping car accommodations at once. Trains leave at 8 A, m. and 9:20 p. M. Don't UUi tho Dress GooUa Mark-Downs This Week, And the French dress patterns, the finest goods ever sold at such low prices. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. SI Until September 1, IS90 S3 50. 12 cabinet photos, 1, or a life-size crayon portrait, $3 50. Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market St., Pittsburg. Bring children. HER SECRETJOF SUCCESS, Why the Teas and Dinners of a DIott Charm Ins Lady are so Attractive. What woman In America does not know the bright, vivacious and charming Jenny June? The name she so aptly adopted, seems to be in harmony with her writings, and she has done a great deal to bring gladness into tho homes of America. Bnt it is not perhaps known to all ladles that Jenny June, in addition to holding tbe office of President of the Sorosls Society,as she did for so many years, has been a devoted wife and mother, and has a most charming borne. Good taste and all that real art can pro duce, bave been expended in her home, and her charming teas and cozy dinners have for years been tbe delight of her select army of friends. In conversation with a lady friend a short time since, she said that the quality of a dinner de pends not only upon the way in which it is pre. pared ana arranged, but also upon the quality of the materials used. "Take, for example, baking powder. If it , is not of the proper quality no housewife can produce good food. I use Tbepure' Baking Powder and find it ex cellent. It makes light and delicious bisouit, and cake that 'melts' in everybody's month. It is certainly a great success." Such In brief is what one of the most popular ladles m America has to say in regard to her snecess as a charming housekeeper. That it furnishes a valuable hint to many other ladies there can be no doubt, and as such It Is com mended to their caretnl consideration. If Jenny June ttnds Thepnre Baking Powder so valuable in ber home, is it not plain that other ladles might meet with greater success in the! r baking if they also used ltT jyl&21-w3 DOUGLAS & MACKIE Invite your attention to following sample bargains. Same ratio of prices all over tho house. We'll be busy and you'll save money this week. One case exquisitely fine Black Silk Warp Henriettas that were 81 60, to be sold at SI IS a yard. One case imported super all-wool Silistria Dress Goods, 1 yards wide, for SI a yard; they're the regular tl 37 goods. One case 48-lnch lustrous Black Brilliantines that were 85c, now for 55o a yard. One case 40-Inch Mohairs in all the new and lovely shades at 25c a yard, 50c is the right price. ' All onr lovely tl and tl 25 Shanghai India Silks, to go this week for 60c a yard. And we'll sell 100 ladles very prettv Silk Stripe Brllliantine Traveling Talmas that were $7 50, this week at the nominal price of $3 87 each. VERY SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE. All Ladles' Jackets, Blazers, Capes, Wraps, eta. cnt down to prices impossible to enumerate, in order to appreciation of real value. Come and see tbem. You'll be Astonished, Pleased and Benefited. IDOTTQ-L-A-S &o 3A.CICIBa ' 151, 153 and 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLJEGHENY. . Jy28-MWT 5... M M3Zk urnavtc ffiwMr'Tr to use SAP Li I is: a ' solHp&k oj-spourtng so&pr .used xr dewflnd ptirposea Kaffii I asked a maid if she would wed, And in my home her brightness shed ; She faintly smiled and murmured low, "If I can have SAPOLIO." NEW ADTEH.TISEMENTS. MORTAR-SPOJTED SKIN Covered With Seales. Awful Spectacle. Cured In Five Weeks by the Cuticura Remedies. I am going to tell yon of the most extraordinary onre your CPTICUKA. Bxuxoics performed for me. About tbe 1st of Anrll last 1 noticed some red pimples like coralnz out all oyer my body, bnt thought nothing of It until some time later on. ivncn it negan to 100E line scots ormortar spotted on. andwnlch came off in layers, accompanied with itching. I wonld scratch every night nntll 1 was raw, then the next night the scales, being rnrmed meanwhile, were scratched off again, in vain did I consult all tbe doctors In the county, but without aid. After firing up all hopes of recovery, happened to see an advertise ment ia the newspaper about yonr Cuticoea. Kemediks, and purchased them from my drug-, gist, and obtained almost im mediate relief. I besran to no tice that the scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared one by one, nntll I bad been fully cured. I bad the disease 13 months before I began taking the Kxjiedizs, and In four or five weeks was entirely cored. My disease was eczema and psoriasis. I know of a great many who bare taken the Kkmedies, and thank me for the knowl edge of them, especially mothers who nave babes with scaly ernptfons on their beads and bodies. I cannot express my thanks to you. My body was covered with scales, and I was an awful spectacle to behold. .Now my skin Is as clear as a baby's. JEO. G'OTEY, SlerriU, Wis. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifler and greatest ot Humor .Remedies, Internally (to cleanse the blood of all lmnurltles and thus remove the cause), and CrTICUBA, the Greit bUn Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Bcantlfler. externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), cure every species of agonizing. Itching, burn ing, scaly acd pimply diseases of tbe skin, scalp and blood. Sold everywhere. Price, CuncunA. 50c; Boat, 25c: Kebolviitt, il. Frepared by the Pottbb Deco and Chemical Cobfobatiox, Boston. WSend for "How to Cure Bkln Diseases," 4 pages, 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIM PIiES, black-heads, red, roagh, chapped and 0117 SKin curea dj jhticubx doat . I CAN'T BREATHE. Chest Pains. Soreness. Weakness. .Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy and Inflammation BELIEVED IK ONE minute by the Cuticuba Anti-Pain Hotning like It for Weak Longs, ws PI.ASTBB. A WORLD OF TRIUMPH Has been achieved by the physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, at 823 Penn avenue, in tbe hundreds of permanent cures made since the commencement two years ago of their now Immense practice. As they give their whole time and attention to the exclusive treatment of catarrh and dyspepsia hence, their success in making cures. Every day patients apply at this medical in stitution for treatment wbo have spent years of time and vast sums of money with doctors and medicines to no avail. Tbe most of tbe patients received for treatment at the Catarrh and Dys pepsia Institnte, and all of the testimonials published from patients cured, are from this class, and who had suffered from catarrh or dyspepsia In its worst form. ANOTHER LIVING TESTIMONIAL. Mr. Charles G. Haag, corner Bldwell and Franklin streets, Allegheny, is another living testimonial to a permanent cure made by these specialists. He had ringing sounds in bis ears. His nose was continually stopped up, so that be bad to breathe through his month. He had pain over and about his eyes. It was with great difficulty that he could clear his throat of tho tenaceous mucus that dropped down from bis head. In fact bis throat became so much involved that his neck became stiff, producing cracking sounds when be turned bis head. His sense of bearing began to fail, and he gradually grew worse until a cough set in. Beading in the papers of tbe success of the catarrh specialists at 323 Penn avenue, in mak ing cures he took a course of treatment and became cured. He adds: "This is to certify that I have been cured as above stated. I hereby sign my name. "Citari.es G. Haag." Remember the place, 323 Peun avenne. Office hours, 10 A. K. to 4 P. at., and 8 to 8 F. H. Sundays, 12 to 4 P. M. Consultation free toall. Patients treated suc cessfully at borne by correspondence. Send two Z-cent stamps for question blank and ad dress all letters to tho Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. S23 Penn avenne. Pittsburg. When thc deafness is caused nv SCARLET FEVER, COLDS, MEASLES, CATARRH, O.C. 1 ST THC USE OFTHE INVISIBLE SOUND DISC f which li tmarantttd to help a taratr ft max. af ctiH thin All limil&f dtv f Jj.- uiaXlniil Ttj amam tfk fk tFnrm I SI Myr'aj glattet are to (A eytM. FoiiUreljlD ' B. A. WALES, Brldgejort, Con Jyll-8 latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Qlasses; Will fit any nose with ease and comfort Tbe largest and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artificial Eves. KORNBLUM, Theoretical and Practical Optician. No 50 Fifth avenue, near Wood street. Telephone No. 16S6. de2S-3 Q - pSk eSfl-' ISSSfiS 31311. iSPTS JElgfi El NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GAEPETS, WALL v PAPER! IN ALL STYLES, QUALITIES AND COLORS. It will pay youtoseo our stock. We can save you money, so don't put it Off! One hundred pair handsome Chenille Portieres at 85 a pair. Come and see them. Don't T"fa" this great bargain. Geo.W.Snaman, 136 FEDERAL STREET, Allegheny: jeB-llS-MWV PfHTTTfiW W. I Douglas Shoe mr IriHJlIUH warranted, and every pair has his name and price stamped on bottom. oo W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than ny the strong endorse ments of Its thousands of constant wearers. SK.00 Genuine Hnnd-seTred, an elegant and. O stylish dress Shoe which commends Itself. Syl.00 JIand-sewed Welt. A One calf Shoo unequalled for style and durability. SO.BO Goodyear Welt Is the standard dress DlUflpttflUUuu y..w 3 ,SO rollccmnn's Shoo is especiauy aaopieu ror rauroaa men, iarmers, eic. AU made In Congress, Button and Lace. $3&$2SHOESlafdies. have been most favorably received since Introduced and tho recent improvements make them superior to any shoes sold at these prices. Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot supply you send direct to faetorr enclosing advertised price, or a postal ror oraermanKs. W. Ii. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Htlass. For sale bv 11. J, & i. M. Lang. Fortjr-nfih and Duller sts. J. f. Jfrohlng. 339 Fifth ave. 1). Car ter. 73 Fifth ave. E. C. Sperber, 1328 Carson St. Allegheny City, R. Kosser, 103 federal st., and K. (i. Hollman. 72 Bebecca st. Jal4-C0-HWT pORRY'S GINGER ALB- The most refreshing summer beverage. GEO. K. STEVENSON A CO., jelS-arwi Importers, Sixth avenne. RESORTS. BEFORE LEAVING TOWN, Send your silverware and valuables of all kinds to . FIDELITY TITLE t TRUST CO.'S SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, 121 and 123 Fonrtb ave. jeltm THE CH4LF0NTE, ATLANTIC CITY. On tbe beach. North Carolina ave.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in tbe house; elevator: now open. fe9-lH-D E. ROBERTS !: SON a CONGRESS" HALL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The coolest point on the Island, facine Inlet and ocean. Accommodation. 00 guests. Su perior table. For circular address Jy3-42-D R. HAMILTON. mHE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, N. J. Open June 11 Directly on tbe beach. Location unsurpassed. W. W. GREEN, je3-63-D Proprietor. rilHB ARLINGTON. X OCEAN GROVE. N. J. Accommodations and appointments first class. Services the best. Accommodates 350. Will open May L 189a mhWCD TO. P. DOLBEY, Prop. mHE SHELBURNE. I Atlantic City, N. X, Remains open throughout the year. Every convenience, including passenger elevator and hot soa water baths. myl6-15-D A. B. ROBERTS. HOTEL LAFAYETrE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Near the President's summer home. The finest beach In the world. Immediately op posite the new Iron Pier; owned by same man agement. Accommodations for 300 guests el9-D JAMES & STEFFNEK. STOCKTON HOTEL CAPE MAY. N. J. RRMODELED AND REFURNISHED. Cuisine and appointments of the highest order. ux 3PENS JUNE SO. je28-31 F. THEO. WALTON, Mop. EDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS, opnonDTi DfWWl n tho AlleirhetiT Mountains. Scenerv unsur passed. As a curative agent the water has no nntil. All amnsemenLv Hotel enlarged. Im proved and newly furnished. Open till October. Jy840 L. B. DOTY. Manager. THE MANSION, ATLANTICTCITY, N. J. Enlarged, Remodeled. Refurnished. Bronby'S Orchestra from June to October. Finely ap pointed Cafe and Billiard Room. Coaches to and from depots and to beach dnring bathing hours. Open All the Year. Je2 2S CHARLES McGLADE. RAILROADS. PITTSBORO AHD CASTLE SHANNON B. R. BummerTlmeTable. On and after March 30, 1890, nntll farther notice, trains will run as follows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard tlmei Leaving Ffttsburg-:20 a. m., TilOa.m., j-ooa.m., 8!30a.m.. Ili30a. m.. IrtOp. Jna "Wp. m 6H0 p. m.. 6:50 p.m., e:30p. m ip. m.. H:Mp. in. Arllurton-5:40 a. m., 6:20 a. nL, 7:10 a. m., 8.00 a. m., ioaoa. m.. l:00p. mM 2sp. ni., 4:50p. m., 4:10 p. m., 8:50 p. m., 7:Wp. m.. 10:3s p.m. Sunday trains, leaving l'lttsburgW a.m., ItdlD. m..I:Jon. Tn-.siion.in. 7:13 o m.. 9:30 p.m. Arlington 9:10 a. m Up. m., 1:05 p. m.. 4:3) p.m., 6:30p.m., 8.00. v JOHN JA11N, Bupt. ALLEGHENY VALLEY HA1LKOAD--Tralnsleavellnlan station (Eastern bttnd ard tlme)i Foxburg Ac., 6:55 a. in.: Ugara Kx., daily. 8:30 a. m.: Klttannlng Ac S:00 a. m.; Hulton Ac, 1Q:10 a. m.; .Valley Camp Ac, 12:05 p. m.; Oil City and1 UoBois Ex press, litt p. m.j Hulton Ac. K p. in.: Klttannlng Ac. 3:55 p. m.: Valley Camp Ex., 4:M p. m.;Klttannlng Ac, 6:30 p. m.: Ersenurn Ac, 6:20n.m.t Hniton At. 7:50 n. m.: Buffalo Ex.. dally. 8:45 p. m. ; Braebrrn Ac, :5 p. in.; Brae' burn Ac, 11:30 p. ni. Cnuren trains Brasourn. i::40p. m. and 0:40 p. m. Fulrman l'arlor Buffet Car on day trains, and Pullman Bleeping Car on night trains between Pittsburg. Lake Cbsutau. Pullman 1 Pittsburg. I. P.Kfil I qua and Buffalo. JAS. P.kA.fiDEltSOM. Q.T, I Uku; DAVID MCCAKGO, Gen. Bnpt. - ft nur: ,m , 'cuii SEW ADVERTIBEMECTS. LADIES' M of in Bent to I &"1 1 Vc A aiS"fcS e most charming and bewitching styles of the season, all colors and new designs, have been sold for tl and $8, go now at $4 29. Then, we have a few (about 100) of our Genuine French Surah Silk Waists left. You paid $10 for them last month you can take your choice NOW for 4 98, and from soma of the prettiest patterns at that. Sateen Waists, they wash like linen (you know it), with belt and oxydized silver buckle, plain black, colors and designs, have been reduced to $1 19. And still another: A lot of Sateen Blouse Waists, in handsome new patterns, at 69c. Dresses, too, will be led to the" altar of sacrifice. We have just placed together in one lot a number of French Sateen Dresss3 with Pique Vests Scotch Gingham and Cheviot Dresses with lace trimmings and will give choice from the entire lot at $3 98. Also about twenty French Sateen Dresses, lovely patterns and de signs, pretty and tasteful styles dressmakers would charge you $5 for the making alone at only 4 98. These are bargains as we alone can and do offer. GIBLS' DRESSES TOO. MUST UO A line of Girls' French Gingham Dresses, in all sizes, at 59c this being less than the cost of the material. Here is a dandy: A lot of odds and ends in Girls' Dresses, worth from $1 75 to 4, at the uni form figure of $ 1 25. LADIES' WRAPPERS! CHILDREN'S LACE CAPS! fctX half regular prices. KAUFMANNS, FIFTH AVI. MD SMITHFIELD ST, RAILROADS. PEHNSVLVANIA KAILBOAD-0 AND after Jnne 9. 1890. trains leave Union button, ttttsnnrr, as follows. Eastern Standard Xlmti MAIN LINE EASTWARD. Jf ew York and Chicago Limited or Pullman Ves tibule dallr at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic Express dally ror the East, sa) a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:S3a.m, Sun day, mall. 8:40 a. m. Say express dally at 8:00 a. m. Mail express dally at 1:00 p. m. Philadelphia express dallr at 4.30 p. m. Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m. Fast Line dally at SilO p. m. tireensbnrg express 5:10 p. m. veek days. Dcrry express 11:00 a. m. week days. All through trains connect at Jersey City with boats or "Brooklyn Ainex" for Brooklyn, N. Y.t avoiding double ferriage and Journey through X. Y. City. Cresson and Ebensbnrg special, 2:53 p. m., Sat. urdays only. Trains arrive at Union Station as follows: St. Lonts, Chicago and Cincinnati Exnress. dally , 2.00a. m Mall Train, dally 8:l0p. nu Western Express, dally 7;4Sa. m. Pacific Express, dally H.Up. m. Chicago Limited Express, dally S.aip. in. Fast Line, daily...... 11:55 p. in. aouTHWEsr vzsv kal.wax. For Dnlontown, s:S) and 8:35 a. m. and 4:2 p. m., -without change ot ears; 12:50p. m connect ing at Ureensbnrg. "Week days, trains arrive from UniontoTrnat9;45a m., U.20. 5;S5 and 8:10 n. m. WEST rENNSYIVAKIA DIVI3IOX. From JTEDEHAL ST. STATION, AUegneny City. Hall train, connecting for Blalrsvllle... 6:55 a.m. Express, lor Blalrsvllle connecting for Butler S.llp. m. Butler Accom (:20 a.m.. 2:25 and 5:45 p. m. HprIngdaleAceom9.-CO,ll:S0a.m.3:90snd 6:3) p. m. Freeport Accom 4:13, 7:60 and ll:I0n. m. On Sunday I2:3Sand 9:30 p.m. North Apollo Accom 11:00 a. m. and t.-ODp -m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation. .. S:C0 a in. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 10:3O p. m. Trains arrive at FEDERAL STKEETSTATIO Nl Express, connecting from Butler 10:32 a, m. Mall Train connecting from Butler. 1:33 p. m. Butler Express 7:50 p. m. Butlsr Accom i 9:10 a. m..4:40o. m. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 9:52 p. m. Freeport Aecom.7:40 a. m., 1:23.7:23 and 11:10 p. m. Sprlngdale A"ccom."6:37,"ll)rf8a. m., 3:43, :4tD.m. North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 3:40 p.m. MONONOAHELA DIVISION. Trains leare Union station. Flttsourg. as fol- For Monongahcla City, West Brownsville and TTniontown, W:40a.m. For Monongahcla City and West Brownsville. 7:33 and 10:40 a. m. and 4-5u p. m. On Sunday 8: m and 1:01 p. m. For Uonoogabela city, 1 :01 Und 5i50 p. m., week days. DraToaburg Ac. week dars.8 a m and 3:20 p. in. West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8:33 a. m.. 4:13 :30andll:3Sp. m. Sundav. 9:40 p. m. Ticket offlees-t27bmltbfleldst., 110 Fifth ave., and Union, station. -nr rHi. k. niinii. J. B. WOOD. UBfifS juanagw, - . . .I TT . T Hai.1l U...I. .wan. mfil SALTIUOitE AND OHIO BA1LKOAD. BCaeuuie in cucch .uaj i, mvvi For Wasnlngton, D. CX. Baltimore, 1'h.lladelphla and New York, 8ton a. m. and S:20 p. m. For Cumberland. 3:00a, m.. Jliio. p. m. For ConnellsTllle, S:40, 8:00 and U:3S a. m., tltlO, t4:00and C0p. m. For Unlontown, tfriO, 3.-00, 53:Jj a. in., 1:111 ani ilAD. m. For Ml. Pleasant. :40a m and t8rf)0a.in. anrt tlilO and :i:COp.m. For Wasnlngton. Pa.. 1 caand 18:30, .jsa. m,, 2:35, $5:So and7:45p. m. . For Wheeling, 1:03, IS 130, i33 s,m., 3:33, "7: PFor Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7i0S a, St., Tits P. " . For Colnmbus, "7:03 a. m.. 1M p. n. For Newark. 7:OS, a.m.. 7i45p. nu For Chicago, Ws.m.in4Ii P. Jn. Trains arrlre, from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, S:S0 a. m., 7i3S p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 8:25a.m., 9:00 p.m. From Wheeling, S:25, 10:30 a. m 13:00, oo. 510:15 p. m. Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, IVaaMntjton. Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally, tllally except Sunday. Snnday only. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call rot and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at. B. U. ticket office, corner Fifth ave, and tfood St., or 404 and. W Bmltnadd j' T. O'DELL. , CHA9. O. BCULL, General Manager, Uen. pass, Aatnt, t: ITEMS 3 AIotof French Gingham Wrappers 3t -- t--tiif.at)pZ Zp From PIttsbarg Union Station. ennsylvaiiia Lines. Trains Ran by Central Time. BOUIHWEST SYSTEil-FANHANDLE KUUTE. Leare for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1.13a. in.. d 7:10 a. m., d 8:54 and d 11:13 p. m. Dennlson, 2:tl p. m. Cnicago, d 1:13 a. m. and 12.-03 p. m. Wheeling, 7lu a. m.. 12:05, 8:10 p.m. Steuben vllle, 5-55a. m. Washington, 6:13, 8:35 a. ra.. 1:53, 3:30,4:45.4:33 p.m. Bulger. 10:10 a. m. Burgettv town. S 11:33 a. m., 3.25 p. m. Mansfield. il5, 9:30 11.00 a. m.. 1:05, 6:30, d 8:35. BrldgeTllle. 10:1 p. m. McDonalds, d 4:13, 10:45 V. m., S 10:00 p. m. TBAras ABRTVXfrom the West, d 2:10, d 8.00 a. m.. 3:05, d 5.55 p. m. Dennlson, J.JOa. m. Stea 3.-03, 5:55 p. m. Burgettstown. 7:15 a. m., 3 9:01 a. ra. Washington. 6:65, 7:50. 8:40, 10:3 a. m., 2:33, 8:15 p. m. Mansfield, 5.30. 5:53, 8.30. 11:40 a. m.. 12:45, 3.55. 10:00 and S 6:20p.m. Bulger. 1: p. m. McDonalds, d6-33a. m., d9.0Op.rn. NORTHWEST SYSTEM-FT. WAYNE KOUTK. Leave for Chicago, d 7n0 a. in., d 12:I. dl.OO, 4 1:45, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo. 7:10 a. m., d 12:20, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:20 p.m.; CrestlIne.5.45a.m.,CleTeland, 8:10am. :I2:43dll:0t p.m.. and 7:10a.m., via P., Ft.W.O.Ky.;New Castle and xonngstown, 7:20 a. m.. 12:20, J'Jop. m.tYoungstown and Nlles.dl2.20 p.m.:Mead vllle, Erie and Ashtabula. 7:J0 a. m.. 12:30 p. m.: NHes and Jamestown. 2:35 p. m.; Alliance. 4:13 p.m.; Wheeling and Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:43, 8:45 p. m.: Beaver Falls, 4:00 p. m.t Kock Point, S 8:20a. m.: Leetsdale, 3.30a.m. Difabt mom allxgbikx liocbester, 6.30 a. ro. : Beaver Falls. 8:13.11.00 a. m5:l5p.m.:Enon, 3.-00 p. m.: Leetsdale, 5.00, 9:00,10:00. 11:43 a. m. 1:15, 2:30. 4:30, 4:45, 5:30, 6:15. 7:30, 9:00 p. m.: Ckn way, 10:30 p.m.: Fair Oaks 3 11:40a. m.; Bearer Falls, S 4.30 p.m.: Leetsdale. SS:30p. m. TRAINS akbive linion station from Chleaza, ex cept Monday. 1:30, d tOO, d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 ami dC:50p.m.: Toledo, except Monday. 1:50, d 6:33 a, m.. 5.55 and 6:s0 p. ra.; Crestline, 12:30 p.m.; Youngstown and New Castle, 9:10 a. m 1:03, 6:30, 10it5p. m.; Nlles and Younxstown. d 6:30p.m.; CleTeiand. dS.SO a. m., 2:20, 7-OOp. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre. 9:00a. m.. 2:20, 7.-00 p. m.t Erie and Aslitabnla, 1:23. 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00a.m.; Mies and Jamestown, 9:10 a.m.; Bearer Falls, 7:30 a. m.; Bock Point, S 8:25 p. m.; Leetsdale, 10:40 p.m. . Abbivk ALLxanzxr. from Enon. 8.0O a. m.; Conway6.40a.m;Kochester,9.40a.m.;BeaTerFallj, 7.10a.m.. 1:00, 3.20 p. m.: Leetsdale, 4.20, 3.30, 8.U. 6.30, 7.45 a. m.. 12.00, 12.43, 1.45, 3.30, 4.30. 8V TO, 9.001 p. in.: Fair Oaks. S 8.55 a. m.: Beaver Falls, 3 Il.sop. m.; Leetsdale, S 8.03 p. xi.: Bock Point, S 8.I5D. m. d. dally; S, Sunday only: other trains. exeepS 8nndav. PITTSBUBO AND LAKE EK1E KAILKOALS COMPANY. Schedule la effect May 13, 1890. Central time. DitFART-For Cleveland, 4:55, 8:00a. ra.. '1:33. 4.2U. "9:45p.m. For Cin cinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. liS3, "S.tt p. m. For Buffalo, 8:00 a. m., 4.20, 9: p. m. For Salamanca, "8.00 a. m., '4:20, 9 p. a. For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:55, 3:00, 10:15 a. m '1-.Z5, '4:20, 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4:33. 755. "8:00. 10:15 a. m., 1:35, 8:30, '430,3: 9:45 p.m. For fhartlers. 4:55, : a. m., 3:33, 6:55, 7:30. 7:40. 8:05. 9:00, 10:15, 11:35, a. m.. 12:2a; 12:40, 112:45, 1:40,3:20.3:30, 14:23.14:30.5:06,3:21 SMO, 10:13 p. m. Anntvi From Cleveland, t:B a. m 12:33, 8.43, "7:45 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Loul,6-aSa m, '12:30, 7:15 p.m. From Buffalo, 6.21 a. m- 12:30, 9:80 p. m. From Salamanca, 12J0, 7:45 p.m. From Yonngstown and New Castle, Si25, iSS a. m., 12:J0, 5:45, -7143,9:50 p. m. FroS Beaver Falls. 8:23, t:&, 7C0, iSS aVm.. 12:39. 1:20. 6:4j. "7:13. 'J .50 p. m. P., C. Y. trains for Mansfield. 4:Vi, 7:40 a. nu. 3:20, SCOp. m. For Essen and Beeehmont, 4:53, 7:40 a. m., 3:20 p. m. P.. C. A Y. trains from Mansfield, 6:17, 7:12, 11:30 a. m., J:4S p. m. From Beeehmont, 7:12, 11:30 a. ra., 5:45 p.m. P., SIcK. AY, K. K. DlrAttT-For New Ha ven, JiS0. 17:30a. m.. 3:00p. m. For WestNew ton. 5:30, 17:30. 9:1, a. m., trJ), S:23 p. m. ASBIVX Front New Haven, 8:'fl a. ra.. 14:U 8:13 p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, "8:50 a. m.. lOS. 4:13. t:15p. m. For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongabel City and Belle Vernon, 8:33, 17:30, 11:20 a. m 13.00. 3:30 p. to. From Belle Vernon, Mononrahela City. Ellia. beth and McKeesport, 7:50, 13:30 a. m., 12:35, S.0O 14:13 p. m. Dally. ISnndays only. City Ticket Offlee, 639 amlthfield Street. rtTSBUKO AND WESTEKN RAILWAY Trains (Ct'l Stan d time) Leave. Arrive. Mall. Bntler. Clarion. Kane. Day Ex., Akron, Toledo Bntler Accommodation Chicago Express (dallr). ..... 6:50 a ml 4:T0 p a 7:30 a m 7:25 p ra 9:00 a m 11:10 a m. 2:30 p m!10:40 a ra TV- .. vi4C .niwtt,.. 414U Ml 0i" 8:30 p ml 6:30 a m, .Bauer jiccom. inner Accom.. I s:w p ml :w m urn Mam. im a r7TtiMft- hid bo. SH,aa cla SOW. Pullman Bullet sleeping car to Chleag dally. ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers