wgSBsSSSS. Fi I3KE9 E3 jwr?m). 'F Wi BiprTn)!t ii "- i -?' jteTTSBIJBG DISPATCH, ' PRIDAT," AUGUST l; ( 8 THE 1890. mmmm .rx OIL FED BULLETIN. TThat The Dispatch Scout Discovered in His Explorations . Yesterday. OPEEATMS ABOUT CHARTIERS So Manj and So Successful as to Bring to Mind Pictures of Old Times in Oildom. - k DAILY PEODCCTIOS OF 5,000 BAEEELS. A Great Ettlral of tbe Petroleum Inanstry in Wttt Ylrjuila. Itr EC1AL TZLXGBAX TO TRX DtSr ATCH. I Chabtiebs, July 3L If one who has witnessed the whirligig of excitement in oil dom in days of yore could suddenly drop into the Chartiers field he would be forcibly reminded of the busy and animated scenes of old Pitbole in its palmy days. Chartiers is a typical oil field of olden times, but just what its future may be the drill will deter mine in a short time. According to the gauges of the wells to-day tbe production of the pool is about 5,000 barrels a day. The latest strike is the Feely & Gartland So. 3, on tbe Heiser farm, located SOU or 100 feet southwest from tbe Beck gusher. The drill has just broken into the first pay, and the well is making 60 barrels an hour. Further drilling has been suspended until more storage can be obtained, and tbe caliber of tbe venture will sot be determined until tbe well is opened up. Tbe showing is better than in the Beck well, and by the most practical operators it is thought tbe well, when drilled In. will make 150 barrels per hour on the start off. Beck No. 3 is holding up at 60 barrels an hoar, while Beck No. 4 is on top tbe sand and showing for a SOO-barrel well, but on the start off the pro duction mar slightly exceed these figures. O'Brien Nos. 3 and ", on the O'Brien farm, are both in tbe sand, and tbe indications are that they will both make good producers. Tbe Bridge-water Oas Company's No. 1, on tbe Pittsburg, Chartiers and Yongnlogbeny. is also on top of the sand, and will most likely cake a 200-barrel welL Feely fc Gartland No. 2, on the Heiser farm, has strurk the sand, but the pay streak as yet has not been reached. There are 47 strings of tools running, and bbout half as many rigs up and in course of erection. The pipe line company bas served notice on Chartiers oil operators that its capacity for taking care of tbe product of that petroleum lake is strained to the utmost at present and in consequence several big wells that might be stimulated to much greater activity are being instead repressed as much as Dossible. This trouble is largely attributed to O'Brien's folly in boring for oil wbcie experts said it was not to be found. Following is a complete list of tbe wells and their production, completed in July, and a partial list of the wells drilling and rigs up: Farm. Owner. Production Johnson. Bear Creek Oil Co., ... TO 4 12 Haley forest uu Co.. l... l"rltch forest UU Co.. 6... Church FJcho Oil Co., 2 Church Klcho Oil Co., J (lnirer O'Brien. 1 45 90 5 40 Clever Kanawha Oil Co., 2.. McKee: Jenuings Calhoun, 2 Dry Graveyard Kanawha OH Co., 1 Dry bmith ElchoOHCo., 1 29 A. May Kacliel, Bitchle Co., 7 170 Lanlnger Lanlnger. 1 8 M. Berk Beck Oil Co., 3. 1,500 M. Beck. Beck Oil Co.. 4 MeFarland. ....Fisher Oil Co.. 1 McKee McKee'6 Hocks UU Co.. SO 70 l'reseott nicer Co., 1 73 Lanlnger. Coast Hros., 1 12 Heiser. Feely Jt Co., 3 1,S50 BIGS ASD DRILLING WELLS. Farm. Owner. Depth. ,7. Mar Fatterson & Co., 1 1,200 J. May Patterson & Co., 2 1,100 J. May Patterson & Co., 3 1.150 O'Brien O'Brien. 3. sand O'Brien O'Brien, 4 sand Kufnagle McKee's KocVs fill Co., 2 700 McGnnlgle....McKcc's ltocks Oil Co., 1 too Thomas Bryant & Co., 1 1,100 A. May Eacbel. Kltchle Co., 3 1.140 Keck Beck Oil Co., 4 sand Beck Beck OH Co.. i 3 Beck Beck Oil Co.. s 750 Johnson Bear Creek Oil Co.. 3 1.TC0 Heiser Feely & Uartland, 4 1.350 Heiser Feely .t Gartland, 2 sand Scully Bear Creek Oil Co, 1 1,430 Huff. GoleyBros.. 1 1,U50 Johnson hlcoOUCo.. 1 1,000 Johnson ElcoOU Co., 2....... 675 bcully ElcoOU Co., 1 1,000 Javlor Weeger&Oo., 2 875 Lakln Forest Oil Co., 3 sand Badger Forest Oil Co., I sand Hartly Forest Oil Co.. 3 1,400 Smith Jennings & Co. 2. band lielnau Hummel Oil Co. 2 1,100 TVricht Forest Oil Co. 1 450 "Wood Forest OH Co. 1 840 Arbnckle Arbucile C 1.25U Yeuber Homage 1 A Co. 1 00 FirstAat.B'k.Bear Creek Oil Co. 1 1,350 Caney Lanlnger! 300 tiraham ilear Creek Oil Co rljr Davis Jennings & Co. 3. rig UotIo Forest Oil Co. 1 rle 1 C. A T Bear Creek OH Co rig McFarland....Fishcr Oil Co. 2 rig ! .MeFarland.... Fisher Oil Co. 3... rig f Mcrarlaud....FlsheroilCo. 4. rig Town 'lot Trimble 1 rig Bryan Bryan A Co. 1 rle H. McC. IN THE NEW FIELDS. REVIVAL OF THE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY IN WEST VIRGINIA. 2?enusylvnnlani Flocking? in and Developing Territory Once Abandoned The Wide Extent of tho New District Wonderful Growth of tbe New Oil Towns. isrrciAX. tilioram to tux DisrxTCH.l Paekeesbueg, July 31. This city was once a working center of the oil industry. Tears ago it was the heart of the oil trade of this Western country. It had its refineries strung along both banks of the Eanawna for a mile or more; its many oil tanks, its pipe lines and paraphernalia presenting a busy scene of progress. On the valley of the Little Kanawha, 35 miles above this city, there were some of the richest oil wells in the country. From Burning Springs crude oil was Coated down in bateaux to this point and refined here and sent to tbe Western markets. Hundreds of derricks . dotted tbe bills and valleys, and tbe constant dans: and clang of the drill blended with the shrill steam whistles, the cries of a constant moving cavalcade of teams, The buzzing of Baws and the echoing of tbe hammer and anvil. Many grew rich by the industry and the town of Burning Springs grew and thrived, but the Standard Oil Company got its grip on the en terprise: it removed its refineries to tidewater, throttled and crowded out tbe independent re fineries of this city until the banks of tbe nver. which had but a few months before presented a scene of busy, industrial life, tumbled into decay and neglect. Dismantled, rusty tanks and stills and tall chimneys like monoliths to departed Industry were all that remained a Standing reproach to a cormorant monopoly. The independent refiners, broken and bank rupt, left the country and grass and weeds grew up and smothered their erstwhile daily paths. THE EFFECT WAS FELT. Tbe entire West Virginia oil belt felt tbe Sects of tbe blasting monopoly, and from the constant bustle of busy life relapsed into a Silent wilderness of wrecknd machinery, "tumble-down houses and decaying derricks. No greater evidence of the paralyzing effects of combined corporate power upon individual enterprise was ever shown than In the change made by a few short months of Standard con trol in West Virginia. Tbe story in detail wonld bo Interesting reading doubtless to tbe reading, thinking public; bnt it is not so uoeply interesting and important to the business in terests of tbe country, as a review of tho new dtvelonments and powers which the greed of tbe all-devouring corporation has driven to wreck on the very fields it abandoned 25 years ago. Tbe difficulty of reaching tho prodnct,meagre facilities of transportation and the distance of the field from tbe centre of business prevented amrthlag like organized opposition to tbe mo nopoly at the time. The Pennsylvania region, wbere.tbe basins, crevices, veins and lakes of oil teemed to be more concentrated tben be came tbe centre of oil Interests, and continued to until within tbe past few years. Butibe creation of pipe lines, the organization of great oil companies and the concentration of capital in tbe limited area made it plainly evident that new developments must be made to meet the constantly Increasing demand for nil. Then again the grip of the Standard Oil Company, with its 25.080 mile of pipe 14at tbe absorption trol of railroads crushed and paralyzed the In dustry, and forced the Independents to aband on tbe field of Pennsylvania to again invest in West Virginia. A quarter of a century bad made a wonderful difference. New railroads had been built and were still throwing out ten tacles along tbe rivers and valleys; tbe Littio Ka nawha had been made navigable by slack water, and tbe whole territory following the foothills of the Appalachian system was in a condition to be easily opened up and devel oped. The interests crowded out of Pennsyl vania began to make organized efforts m widely-separated parts of tbe State. GBOWTH OP EUBEKA. Eureka, in Pleasants county, gave the first indication of coming prosperity and success in oil interests. But a few months ago the spot was nothing mare than mere farm land. It lies along the banks of tbe Ohio. SO miles above this city. Tbe history of its rapid development it is needless to give in detail. Suffice it that at this date there aro at least 160 wells producing or in progress within a distance of a mile or more, all of them very near to tbe river. Many of these wells are nqw producing from 150 to 400 barrels per day, and every day adds to their nnmbor. Every croek, valley and hill South, East and west, and in Ohio to tbe north is now resounding with the echoes long forgotten. Wells are coming in in tbe first, second and third sands in every direction. Miles awar, in Marion county, the prospectors are wonderfully successful, and tbe greater proportion of tbcm are Penpsylvanians. The field, unlike that of Pennsylvania, seems to be bounded by neither belt, crevice or late theory. From Monongabela to Marion, thence through Harrison, Oilman and on to the Alle ghenies themselves, it is now fully believed, and to a great extent by practical test process, that oil in paying quantities underlies tbe whole territory. In tbe old territory of Burn ing Serines tbe largest gas well in tho State was struck but a few days since, and nodonbt exists that tbe now wilderness will soon again resound with busy strife and a success greater than that of ante-bellum days. Belmont presents, a scene familiar to the Pennsylvania eye with its rush and clang, its gushing streams of oil, its tanks, derricks and all tbe sounds and movements that go to make up tbe busy bustle of a rushing oil village. Everywhere In oil centers, in towns, on rail roads, rivers, in the valleys, on the hills and monntalntops. tbe omnipresent prospector and speculator can be found. The success of experimental work in West Virginia already begins to show that a radical change in tbe control of the oil market must soon follow The new fields have the advan tage, especially in the Western trade, of cheap water transportation and a crreat navjnc in thn cost of production, as compared with the lim ited and thickly drilled Pennsylvania territory. How successful the new combination will be In competition with tbe Standard octopus, time, the drill, and tbe proportion of snecess will tell. If tbe rates of development in the future should be as great as that of the present, and the wells prove as permanent ,nd stable as those of Pennsylvania, a new and prosperous oleaginous era is at hand. The Brush Creek Field. Brush Cheek Operations In tbe Brush creek district are rather limited. During tbe month there has nothing transpired of special importance and matters in general have abont kept the even tenor of their ways. Tbe Forest Oil Company are drilling their No. 4, on the William Warner farm, and are down 1,450 feet. "So. 4. Fowler, is 1,475 feet: No. S. Dutilk heirs, 7&j feet, and locations for No. 4 and 5 on the same farm have been made. On tbe Sam Dean property thev have a bad flshinc in No. 2. while on the William and Sam Dean farms tbey have abandoned two wells, At Bnkerttown and Myoma. Bakerstowk Tho Forest Oil Company have two wells drilling here, one on the Hickey farm at 1,030 feet, and the other on the Lef eor at 820 f eet Myoma The same company are also drill ing a well on W. 8. Cashdollar which is down 135 feet, and tbe one an the John Staples which has reached a depth of 625 feet. A Strike nt Murdocksvllle. MCRDOCKSVir-LE The Union OH Company have just completed their No. "on the Burns farm, which is making 130 barrels per dav. There is no importance attached to this strike, as tho well Is located in denned territory. A SOO.Burrel Well. Manxixqton A special from Mannineton 'to-night states that the wll on the Forget lot has been drilled througb tbe first pay, and is making 200 barrels a day. As this venture is only one location from an old producer, the strike is of no particular significance. H. McC. LATE KEWS IN BRIEF. The corn in central Kansas has been ruined by drought. The London Dock Laborers' Union now has 50.000 members. Another flood in China has destroyed a great amount of the crop Portuguese forces have seized a British steamer on the African lakes. A bread famine threatens Chicago unless tbe master bakers yield to tbe strikers. Five firemen were injured while working at a Chicago blaze. Two of them may die It has been decided to establish a dove-cote of 500 carrier pigeons at Brest, for sea service. A steamer which has just arrived from Samoa reports serious troubles upon those islands. Salvation Army In England Is spendingS150. 000 in erecting barracks in Sheffield and Bir mingham. A cablegram from Mecca says the cholera epidemic there shonsno signs of abatement me ucatns irom tne disease average 60 daily. A Santa Fe train was stopped by robbers near Trinidad. Col. The engineer and fireman were sounded, but succeeded in preventing a robbery. George L. Schuyler, or New York, a guest of Commodore Gerry, on tbe flagship Electra, of the New York Yacht Squadron, off the Pequot Honse. was found dead in bis cabin in Long Island Sound yesterday. StatMlcs show that in the Northwestern States 852 mile or track have been laid to date since January 1, 1SD0. and that 76 miles are un der construction; 2.196 miles are under survev and 4,851 are projected with a fair prospect of construction. Governor Biggs of Delaware has just made an investigation of his peninsula peach or chards, and those of his son,tbe Attorney Gen eral. In all there are 70,000 trees of good age for bearing. In this vast area of orchard there are but nine peaches. A fair yield would have produced over 75,000 baskets of fruit. Massachusetts Bank Commissioner E. P. Chapln has made bis first report under tbe new law clving him permissive powers over corpor ations chartered in other States. The follow ing are given tbe power to transact business as co-operative banks: Tbe Minnesota Saving Fund and Investment Company of Minnesota; the Security Building and Loan Association of Minneapolis; the American Building and In vestment Company of Chicago. DOWN THEY GO. Tbe Greatest Mnrb-Doxvn Bala of Men's Salts Ever Known. To-day and to-morrow will be two excit ing days in our great store. We have taken our entire stock of men's suits and bunched them into four great bargain lots, (6, $8, $10 and $12. - Tbe $6 suits were reduced from (12, $8 suits reduced from $15, the $10 ones reduced from $20, and the $12 suits were reduced from $25. These suits can be seen in our large show windows, cor. Grant and Diamond sts. Re member, this mark-down sale takes place to day and to-morrow. PlTTSBUEO COMBINATION CLOTHING Co., F. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., oppt the Court House. Bargains la Uemaanta Every Day. Remnants go here as fast as tbey sra made. Two bigremnant tables, one on each side of the store, give out their bargains by hundreds daily. The best goods come to remnants first, and watchful buyers get big bargains on these tables. A special sorting up of remnants for to-dav. See these tables sure to-day. Job. Hoene &.CO3 Penn Avenue Stores. B. db B. Read display ad. in this 'paper about the greatest remnant sale we ever made. B0UO3&t7HIt JonN L. Sullivan's mother knew how to raise a family that could take care of themselves. She used only "Table Belle" Flour, tbe greatest bone and muscle maker in the world. P. I. Rutledoe, Sole Agent, tbf Orrvllle Milling Co, B. 6VB., Lots pairs and half pairs loco curtains, white and ecru, go at a sacrifice at remnant sale, to-day. Booos & Buhl. Balbloa- Bolts Per ladle, for gentlemen. All style, very low pries. Jos. Hobkb & Ca'a riao Avians Btom. I WOES OF THE JAPS. Cholera Raging in One District, Ploods Overwhelm Another, WHILE ANARCHY RULES A THIRD. The Hfch Price of Eice Causes the Mohhinjr of Merchants, A MT INDUSTRY IN THB 0KIEHT Saw Fbancisco, July 31. The steam ship Belgic arrived this morning, 23 days from Hong (Kong and 14 from Yokohoma. Japanese advices state that seal and other hunting about Hokk Tido, Hemuro and Seighalien Islands is again engaging the at tention of the authorities, and native papers state the provisions of the act of 1884regu lating such hunting by foreigners, will bt enforced to the extent of Eending men-of-war to the islands. Heavy rains in Chikuien and Buzen dis tricts, July 4 to 6, washed away bridges across all streams, considerably delaying railway traffic. A number of houses were washed away and one person killed. On the 11th Inst,, the total number of cholera cases was increased to 239, with 114 deaths. Forty seven fresh cases and 15 deaths were re ported that day and on tbe 12th 30 fresh cases and 27 deaths were reported from Nngazaki. The Emperor has sanctioned the expenditure of 43,000 irom the govern ment reserve fund for disinfection purposes. The latest reports of disorder on account of the high price of rice come from Alkawa, Sado Island, say 2,000 poor people, aided by miners, began a riot on the 1st instant, and the police being powerless the Governor .ordered troops from another neighboring "garrison. Telegraphic newson the4th instant stated that the rioters were becoming more powerful and were destroying residences and property of rice merchants. COUNTS OF NO ACCOUNT. A native paper commenting on the recent elections from the rank of counts, says that all the great statesmen seem to have been forgotten. Of 15 counts elected but four Counts Ito, JIatsukats, Katsa sod Xanagiwaia have any claim to statesmanship. It is generally be lieved that the Emperor will nominate Counts Okuma, Inone, Goto, Itagaki and Terashima to be members of the House of Peers. It is stated that a noticeable feature is that only those counts accredited with conservative tendencies have been chosen, and that owing to their number they will be a weak party in the House, as will also the Baronial sections, viscounts, However, number 70. Returns from all but one district have been received and the Japan Qazette esti mates that of about 435,000 people entitled to vote, nearly 20 per cent refrained from so doing. The strength of the parties is esti mated as follows: Radicals, 101; Kaishinto Liberals, 58; Conservatives, 26; Kinshiu Liberals, 10; Independents. 80; JijI, 15; un knqwn, 15. A NEW INDUSTBY IN JAPAN. On the 6th inst, the first woolen mill in Japan supplied with an English made plant was formally opened by the Tokio Woolen Manufacturing Companv, a Japanese com pany, with a capital of 5350,000. On July 10J the Emperor prefaced the finale of Japan's third national exhibition by attending the exposition at Ueno and distributing by proxy the awards made to exhibitors. The North China Daily 2Tewt states that United States Minister Denby, on his recent visit to Canton, succeeded in having settled all American claims for compensation, some of which were iu connection with the de struction of missionary property in the Canton province eight years ago. SURE TO GET THE MONEY. The Bonding of Chicago far S3, 000,000 World's Fair Dloney Assured. Spkinofield, III., July 31. The pro posed constitutional amendment providing for the issue of $5,000,000 in bonds by the city ot Chicago to aid the "World's Pair has been adopted by both Houses of the Legis lature. The obnoxious words "if at all," iu the provision that the bonds should be paid by the city of Chicago and not by the State at large, were stricken out This makes the constitutional amend ment secure, as the joint resolution can be signed by the Governor in time for its pub lication before August 4. Sufcldr. Dr. Flint's remedy has saved more lives by tiniery use, anu nas k kept from suicide or the insane asylum more victims of nervons disor ders that all tbe physicians with tbelr pet methods of treatment. Descriptive treatise with each bottle. At all druggists, or. address Mack Drug Co, N. Y. mot OUUInolUL.no netcj in to-morrow" Southtids edition of THE DISBaICR. TTINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Mrs. Busk, wife ef the Secretary of Agricul ture, and a leading lady tc Washington, is a thorough housekeeper. The following extract from a letter to a friend shows that, like a good thrifty housewife, none of tbe details of the kitchen escape her. "Light, sweet biscuit and cake Is made with Tbepnre' Baklnc Powder. It is free from tbe usnal objectlonal qualities of baking powders, inasmuch as it neither tastes nor smells of its component parts." jrl5-21-HTuThF DOUGLAS MACKIE Invite your attention to following sample bargains. Same ratio of prices all over the house. We'll be busy and yon'H save money this week. One case exquisitely nee Black bilk Warp Henriettas that were SI GO, to be sold at $1 IS a yard. One case Imported super all-wool Silistrla Dress Goods, yards wide, for 1 a yard; tbey're the regular II 37 goods. ' One case 48-Inch lustrous Black Brilliantlnes that were 85c, now for 55c a yard. One case 40-lncli Mohalre in all tbe new and lovely shades at 25c a yard, 60c is the right price. All our lovely $1 and tl 25 Shanghai India Silks, to go this week for 0o a yard. And we'll sell 100 ladles very prettv Silk Stripe Brilliantine Traveling Talmas that were $7 50, this week at the nominal price of 3 87 each. VERY SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE. All Ladies' Jackets, Blazers, Capes, Wraps, eta. cot down to prices impossible to enumerate, In order to appreciation of real value. Come and see them. You'll be Astonished. Pleased and Benefited. IDOUOL.A.S & 30iCIE3 151, 153 and 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. ' jy28-iwy MEW PUBLICATION. MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY CENTURY-AuOTst number. Containing 160 pages, 6 full-page engravings and more than 60 smaller illustrations. Includes illustrated articles on "A Yankee in Andersonville," by an ex-Union prisoner: "The Perils and Tl . f TTM ..11 iimi m . .111 jK.omanceoi .vnanng' ; "ine Treasures ot tne Yosemite, Dy John Muir, the California naturalist: Toseph Jefferson's remi niscences of Artemus Ward, "The Little Church Around the Corner," etc President Eliot of writers contribute to this number. Fiction is represented by "The Anglomaniacs" and " Friend Olivia" (continued stories), and by "The Emancipation of Joseph Peloubet," a short illus trated story by John Elliot Curran. There are also the usual departments, and poems by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Frank ? Dc I JfVnnsrM" ShMmnn nnrl nthnrc r-- ----"...-. pnee, 35 cents. The Centurv &f''' KEECH'S H0USEFURNISH1NG EMPORIUM. HEADQUARTERS -roK- flliiillilitipl) cihftj!i FOLDING BEDS, Refrigerators, Cloaks and Clothing, KEECH'S, 923 and 025 PEM AYE., Near Ninth Street jySl-MWB1 N's f SILVerAGl ''Mb. Max Klein For medicinal use I order your "Silver Age." and as an alcoholic stimulant It gives perfect satisfaction. 'Yours very truly, "D. F. MclNToan, M. D., IZS-HWy "Sharpsburg, Pa." THE MERCANTILE AGENCY " R. ft Bun & Co., Germanla Bank Building. 423 Wood street, cor ner of Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa. This establishment supplies all necessary Information as to tbe standing, responsibility, etc., of business men throughout North Amer-. ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com plete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile interests and the General Promotion and Pro tection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended to throughout the North American Continent. FBI LADIES! Uso Only BROWN'S on your Boots and Shoes. FRENCH DRESSING Awarded higheit fionort at Fhils., 1S76 Frukfort, 1SS1 Amfterdam, 1SS3 New Orlcim, M-J P.rll, 1SSJ Berlin, 1S77 Fsril, IS78 Melbourne, 1SS0 and wherever exhibited. Paris Medal on every bottle. Beware of Imitations. ap2-iO-F Better thin Tea and Coffee for the Nerves. Van Huuteh'sGogo; 'The Original-Most Soluble, Ask your Grocer f orit, tako no other. 63 1 Protect Your Horse. Horsescoelnirbe-lneamostlmport-antoperatlon.itla necessary that all shoers 6hould un derstand the con struction and dis eases of the foot. The want of knowledge and sronerate many aiseases, such as corns, qnarter and cen ter crack, which are very annoy In e . Attention given road, track and Interfering hones. laisomsnuiacture&HUUF uimuissT, guar- ameea to Keep norses1 ieei in &:ooa contuuon. myB-M-MWT' ANUKEW PAFENBACH. WA Harvard University and other Knr ealr lw dealers evervwh(r - w. -.- j 4 ....., A Co., New York. 5 BWBBBBpissSK H FRENCH l! UBES'AND (H RnsTW WSS Mr l II m IcQfbiWflESr- OWM0ND1 K Ik, I AND-emC'STS. I I IREAROFSIWES-S TDREI W WiVAttEGHCWv.cLTsy1 m HEW ADTERTISEMEKTS. CARPETS, f WALL v PAPER! IN ALL STYLES, QUALITIES AND COLORS. It will pay you to see our stook. We can save you money, so don't put it ofE One hundred pair handsome Chenille Portieres at 85 a pair. Come and see them. Don't miss this great bargain. Geo.W.Snaman, !36 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.' jed-lis-innr O-WIHSTQ- -TO THE- Famous Success!-; Of our first Semi-Annual Clearing Sale, we will continue to offer the remainder of our Spring and Sum mer stock at a greater sacrifice. Later on we will show the finest stock oi FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR ever displayed in this clij, at Lowest Prices. These Goods Marked Down! Tennis, Mountain and Beach Shoes at $1 62, worth dpuble. Tan Oxfords worth $1 47 at 97e. Tan Oxfords worth $2 at $1 25. Extra Fine Quality $3 at ?2. A GENTS' TREAT! 100 pairs of Men's French Calf, Hand-sewed Congress Gaiters, a good value at 6; we will sell for $3 during the next ten days. Soliciting your earliest call. - THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 52 Sixth Street, City. .iyZ? -TVFSU REMARKABLE BARGAINS. Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains we offered last week in BEDROOM SUITES. They still continue, but for a short time only. Carpets, Curtains, etc., 20 PER CENT LOWER than any other house in the city. CASH OR CREDIT. HopperBros.&Co. 307-WOOD ST. 307. Near Cor. Fourth Ave. STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. TTTH1TJS BTAIC L1K I rOK QUEEM8TOWN AMD LIVERPOOL Hoyal ard United State. Mall Steamer.. " Slam 4 urn 10 am I n mlftxrmjinli Inv lllnm v. tin.!, u.n r.iT .n r -rz t - jiiviu iiutuiouirtiucK, 100(01 ncticsinit. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, co and upward, second cabin, sto and upward, ccordlnn: to ateamerand location or berth. Ei cnr.lon ticket, on larorable Unas. Steeiane. t-D. IV bite star draft, payable on demand In all tbe principal banks thron.hoat Great Uritatn. Ap ply to JCHN J. McCOltMlCK, 631 and 401 Smith add at. 1'lttabnrir, or J. BKliCK 1SMA.I, Gen eral Agent. 41 Broadway, Mew If ore. JeiJ-D CUNABD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL, VIA QOEENBTOWN-From rieriun ona rrrer: .Fast express mail serrice. Umbria. Auc.2, B30 a m Servla, August 9, noon Etrnrla. AoesIO, 6 a m Auranla,Au. 23, 10a m Bothnia, Aug. 27. 2 p m uinnna, Ang.au.oauam t-erria, Sept. 6. 11 a m Gallia. Sept. 10. 2pm Cabin Das&ace S0 an rl nnwnrd ipr,.flnrr tn location t intermediate. 35 and MOL Bteerano tickets to and Irom all parts oi Europe at Tery low rates. For freight and passage apoly to tbe company's office. 4 Bowline Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown t Co. J.J.MOCOHMICIC, 639 and 40i Smlthfleld street. Pittsburg. Jy28.D ANCHOR LINE. Atlantie Express Service. LIVERPOOL vis QUEENSTOWN. Steam.Mp CITY OF KOMKfrom New Tork, August 23, Sept '20, Oct. 18. Saloon, $30 to 8100; aecond class, B0 and 33, GLASGOW SERVICE. Steameraerery Saturday from MewYorkto GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Cabin psaiage to Glasgow or Londonderry, SS0 and W0. Second clau. S30. Steerage paa.age. either .errlce. 820. Saloon excursion tlflrf nt rAnrnA ratjc. TraTeler.' circular letters or credit and draft. Tor any amount luncd at lowest current rate.. For book, of tou rs. tickets or further Information applytoHENllKlwoa URUTHEKS. N. If., or J. J. IICCOHMICK. exiandMI Bmltbfield.t.: A. D. BCOBEH80M,41S Homhrteld at., ITtLburg: F. M. BKilf LE, a Worth Diamond at., Allecheny. Jet-M-MWr STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast. Dublin, London derry! Liverpool and London. pnOM NEW YORK EVERY TI1UIWDAT. Cabin lA.iax tl to ISO. arcordlm to locatto o aiate-oom. fc"wi r iu no. Btc.raro to and from Kurop. at Lowt.l Rata. Au.m &&$JXWU" j. j. Mccormick, a.,.1. ' . H td 401 imiMMit w.. rimtir .YaW. KBW ADVERTISEMENTS. ABROTHERAED SISTER THE DANGEROUS CONDITION OF MB. AND MISS EHRHARDT. , How They Were' Rescued by the Catarrh Specialists at 323 Penn Avenue. Miss Emma Ebrhardt, a well-known young lady who lives at 73 Sedgwick street, Alle gheny, has for years been a great sufferer from catarrh. Her throat seemed to be always filled with phlegm and she-was almost constantly hawking and spitting. Her throat became very sore and Miss Emna Mr. Henry L. JCirhardt. EnrhardU tnere was scarcely a day that she mi not hoarse. As some of this catarrhal poison extended to tbe bronchial tubes of ber lanes she felt a tiebtnes and weight In her cbett. Sbe couched badly, and as her disease further adranced sbe felt Tery weak and tired all the time. She conld eet bnt little sleep and felt tired and worn ont in tbe mornintr. In her weak condition every change of weather would give her a cold. Her appetite failed, and she bad belcblnc of gas and a nauseous, sick feeling at her stomach after eating, and sbe had a bad taste in ber mouth every morning. Her brother. Mr. Henry L. Ebrhardt, also suffered from catarrb,wbiln he bad many of ine aoove symptoms, xna disease so atrectea his head that he became quite deaf. He bad a dropping of catarrhal mucus from his head Into his throat, where It became very tenacious and hard to expectorate. As tbey were per sonally acquainted with Mrs. Bratr, whose por trait appeared in this paper a few weeks since, and knew of her permanent cure by the physi cians of tbe Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, at 323 Penn avenue, they decided to take a course of treatment, and alter becoming cared, for the, benefit of others who suffer from catarrh, tbey add: ,To Whom it May Concern: "Wo gladly testify that the above history of onr cases Is true, aad that we bave been cured as stated. In proof we hereby sign onr names. "HENRY L. EHRHARDT." "EMMA EHRHARDT." Remember the place, 323 Penn avenue. Office hours, 10 a. si. to 4 r. v., and 6 to 8 P. X. Bundays, 12 to 4 P. K. Consultation free to alL Patients treated suc cessfully at home by correspondence. Bend two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenue. Pittsbure. ffiinrnrntT w. l. TlntttrltiH Shoes air QJia.Ua.aUll mmiiitiii ted, and every pair has his name and price stamped on bottom. 00i,. - Uhlee fenn M.75 F!B0YS W5 kR s& W L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. Fino Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoo cannot be better shown than dt tho strong endorse ments of its thousands of constant wearers. Sjs.00 Genuine Hand-sewed, an elegant ana styiisn areas snoo wni S1.00 Hand-sowed Welt stylish dress Shoo whlcb commends itself. A fine calf Shoe nnpniiAllprl rnr situ style e and durability. SO. CO Goodyear Welt Is tbe standard dress O Shoe, at a popular price. SO. 50 Policeman's Shoe is especially adapted w iorrauroaaxnen.i&rmera,eic All made in Congress, Bntton and Lace. $3&$2SHOESlafdi1s. have been most favorably received since introduced and tbe recent improvements make them superior to any shoes sold at these prices. Ask tout Dealer, and 11 m io cannot suoolv tou send direct to lacio irv enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. For sale by 11. J.i O. Jl. i.anir. Foriy-afm and Butler sts. 3. . trohlng. 3S9 Mfth ave. 1. Car ter. 73 Fifth ave. E. C. Sperber. 'IKS Canon St. Allegheny City, H. Kosaer, 1CS federal St., and E. O. lIollmau,72 Kebecca at. Jal4-68-uwr Latest improved'Spectacles and Eve-Glasses; Will nt any nose with ease and comfort. Tbe largest and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artificial Eves. KORNBLUM, Theoretical and Practical Optioian. No 50 Fifth avenue, near Wood street. Telephone No. IbSC de2?-3 RESORTS. qHE UHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. J. On tho beach. North Carolina ave.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in the bouse; elevator; now open. -fe9-114-D E. ROBERTS & 80N8. PARK PLACE HOTEL, SEWICKLEY Twenty minutes from city; two minutes' walk from station; beautifullv shaded; excel lent location; delightful surroundings: all city comforts, open the vear roond. Call on or ad dress W. H. ri. McKELVY, Prop'r. jy3H6 CONGRESS HALL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Tbe coolest point on the island, facine Inlet and ocean. Accommodation. 500 guests. Su perior table. For circular address jvS-12-D R. HAMILTON. rpHE WINDSOR. CAPE MAY, N. J. Open June 14. Directly on tbe beach. Location unsurpassed. W. W. GREEN, je3-63-D Proprietor. niHj; art.woton I OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Accommodations and appointments first class. Services tbe best. Accommodates 350. Will open May-1, ism. mh&0-D WM. P. DOLBEY, Prop. 31HE SHELBORNE. Atlantic City, N. J., emains open throughout the year. Every convenience, including passenger elevator and bot sea water baths. myl6-lS-D A. B. ROBERTS. STOCKTON HOTEL CAPE MAY. N. J. REMODELED AND REFURNISHED. Cuisine and appointments of tbe highest order. OPENS JUNE SO. Je!31 F. THEO. WALTON, Prop. gEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PENNA , tbe Allegheny. Mountains. Scenery unsur passed. As a curative agent tbe water bas no .nnii All amusements. Hotel enlarged. Ira- Droved and newly furnished. Open till October. jyS-,0 L. ft DOTY. Manager. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N.J. Near the President's summer borne. The finest beach in tbe world. Immediately op posite the new Iron Pier; owned bv same man agement. Accommodations for 800 guests jelS-D JAMES & STEFFNEK. THE MANSION, ATLANTICCITY, N. J. Enlarged, Remodeled. Refurnished. Brophj's Orchestra from June to October. Finely ap polntcdCafe and Billiard Room. Coaches to and from depots and to beach during bathing hours. Open All the Year. je2-28 CHARLES McGLADE. UAILUOAD' piTrsiiuito ai castleshannonu. . JT bummerTlmoTsble. On and after March JO, isM, until further notice, trains will run sa follows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard tlnti Leaving rittiburr-4ia a. m., 7il0a. ra., tu a.m.. staoa. in., UiaTa, m., H40p. m- H4up. in., ailJ p. m., tiiop. m tiUp. m., liwp. m.. Hi) p. in. Arlluvton ii4o a. nu, fin a. tu., Iilfi a,., 1:60 a. ra., KiiSOa. m., liOOp. m li40p.ra.. a.mq w - mSk" ' U fllBK, "A. wezmwn 9)'.AWE? vrrrdtrjmmmtosm. Mi Tirni-iri' tKmzxzs- . m i GltmmTrRk!. wy. in., uv p. DB,a aiwip, mf I lw p, ri. p. m. Buaoav iraias, jasvrei rmmii-R wis, n.,3U0D, sa,. iwp.ra, Titopm.,iuop.n NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. pkt v trnr "r a A T w yUJ) 1 msd-'Z' Jtll"lA V .I v s n 7 ITOR TWO DAYS, (TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW) We Will Sell Any Summer OOAT and VEST " in Our Entire Stock for Just HALFTHEOR,c,NAL PRICE Which Price, as Our Customers Well Know, is Marked in Plain Figures on Each Garment. This is not one of your stereotyped, meaningless newspaper sales, but a plain and straightforward busineis statement Our proof is clear ' and convincing. Our prices are marked in plain figures on each gar ment Look at them, and, if you want the goods, pay us one-half the figures called for. " Thus, for instance, our Flannel Coats and Vests, marked $1, will go at 50c. Seersucker Coats and Vests, marked $1 25, will go at 62jc. Silk Mohair Coats and Vests, marked $2 50, will go at $1 25. English Mohair Coats and Vests, marked $5, will go at $j 50. 8AU other Coats and Vests will be sold on the same basis. EVERYTHING GOES AT' HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICES, Look What the Ticket Says, Then Pay TJs Half. We know of no fairer way to run a Reduction Sale. KAUFMANNS, FIFTH ML HID SMITHHELO ST, WE REPEAT! KAIl.UOADn. PEXN3Y1.VAMA liAII.HUAD ON AMI) after June 8. 1830. trains leave Union Station, tfttsnurt-. aa follows. Eastern Standard Timet MAIN LINK EASTWARD. Kew York and Chicago Limited or P oilman Ves tibule dally at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic Expreaa dally ror the Kaat. S:3 a. m. Mali train, dally, except Sunday, 3:20 a.m. San day, mall, 8:40 a. in. . Day express dally at 8:00 a. ra. Slall expresa dally at 1:00 p. m. 1'Mladelphla expreaa dallv at 4:30 p. m. aatern express dally nt 7:15 p. m. Ifaat Line daily at 8:10 p. in, c uauy ai arc exnri ureenabnrg express 5:10 .Op. m. week days. Dcrry expresa 1 1:00 a. ra.-week dayi. All turooth trains connect'at Jersey City with boats or "Brooklyn Annex" forUrooklvn, N. Y., avoiding donble terrlaxe and Journey through H. Y. City. Cresson and Ebensburg special, Z:55 p. m., Sat urdays only. Trains arrive at Union Station as follows: St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati xoress. dally U. 2:00a. ra JlallTraln. dally 8:10p. in. AV'estern Express, dally 7;45a. m. Pacific Express, dally 12H3p. m. Chicago Limited Express, dally 9:JOp. m. fait Line, dally..... i l".:53n. in. SOUTHWEST l-EXJ. MAL.WAI. ror Unlontown, d:30 and 8: a. m. and 4:J3 p. m.. without change ol eara: 11:50 p. ra.. connect ing at Ureenabnrg. Week days, trains arrive from Unlontown at 9:43 a m.. 1-:31l 5:35 and 8:10 WEST 1'ESNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From 1TEUEKAL ST. STAT ION. Allegneny Cltv. Hall train, connecting for HlalriTllle... 6:55 a. m. Expreaa. lor Ulairsvllle. connectlof for Hutler J.Up. m. Butler Aecom.... 6:20 a.m.. 35and 6:45 p. ic Springdale Accom9:00, 11:50a.m. 3:30 and 6:20 p. m. t recport Accom. 4:13, 7:53andll:40p. m. On Sunday , 12:34 and 9:30 p.m. North Apollo Accom 11:00 a. m. and t.-OOp .m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation. .. 8:20 a m. Ulairsvllle Accommodation 10:30 o. m. Trains arrive at FKllKItA i. htkeetsTATIO Hi Expresa, connecting from Butler 10:32a. in. Hall Train connecting from Butler. l:35p. ra. Butler Express .. ...7:50 p. in. Butler Accom......... S:lua. m.,4:40p. m. Blalravllle Accommodation 0:52 p. m. freeport Accom.7:40 a. m., 1:25.7:23 and Il:l0p. m OnSnnday 10:10 a. m. and 6:55 p. ra. Springdale Accom.6:37, 10:58 a. m 3:45. 6:4S n.m. North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. ra. and 0:40 p. m. MonoNOAjieLA Division. Trains leave Union station. Pltunurg, aa rol lowa: For Monongabela City, West Brownsville and Unlontown, 10:40 a.m. for Monongabela City and West Brdwnavllle, 7:3Sand 10:40 a, m. and-5( p. ra. On Sunday 8;IS a m and 1:01 p. m. For Monongabela City, 1:01 and iiil p. m.. week daya. Dravoseurg Ac. week daya.6 a m and 8:3) p. a. West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8.15 a. in.. 4:15 6:30 and 11 5 p. m. Sunday. 9:40 p. m. Ticket offlces-K7 Smlthfleld at- 110 fifth ave., and Union atatlon. , . CHAS. E. PUUH. J. K. WOOD, General Monagsr. Gen'l Pass'rAeent, BALTUIOBE ANU OHIO UAII.KUAU Schedule In effect May 11, I899i for Waanlngton, 11. a. Baltimore, Philadelphia and Mew York, 8i00 a. m. and 9:20 p. m. for Cumberland, 8:00a, m., tlna. 9 20 p. m. for Connellsvllle, 58:40, 8:00 and W:i". a. in.. ti:10. 4:00 and is3i p. m. for Unlontown. t8:40. $8:00, ii:3 a. in., liluanit W'v. nu Cap Sit. Ilpftisnc iSs-fla. oandt8:00a.m. and tliio and 4:00 p. ra. for Waanlngton. Pa.. "7 Mand 58:30, .35a m,. 3:it3:3U and "7:45 p. m. for Wheeling, 7i05l$a:30, ff:35 a. m 'ZXi, TM p. m. forCInclnnaUand Bt. Lopls, 7iOS a. m.. Ita i Oolumbua. T a. m., liip.m. for Newark.7.-05, a. m, f:45p. m. for Chicago, ltd a. m. and 145 p. m. Trains arrive from Kcw York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. "SfflO a. m., "7:33 p. m. from Columbus, Cincinnati and CTicago 9:2Sa.in., 9:W) p.m. from Wheeling; -asa, JO) a. m t3n50, rf, J10U5 p. m. Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, WaanlnctonClaelnnaUand Chicago. . , Ually. tliallr except Sunday, iandmr ojT- TbePitUburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders lert at B. & O. ticket office, corner filth are. and Wood at., or 401 and (39 Sinllhaeld 'U4ll O'DELU CHAS. O. 8CULU Oeneral Maaarar. Uea. Psaa. Agent PirpillUKU AMU WESTEItS KAILWAY Trains (Ct'l Sua dumall Leave. ArrlTe. Mall. Ilatler. Clsrlnn. Kane, Day Ex., Akron, Toledo. Butler Accommodation sun a ml 4:SO p m 7iJ0 a ml 7:91 p m lieoa tn'llito a ra jiv) p m;Wno a ra 4io b m 11 a n Cbleaia Kg press (dally) fcUVU0IIV AB- ii.iiui!i anwa '"" l'5t M. riUawa Jlslet alaaplsg 1 nuusr rai s:w a ra Bseoad ttaas. U toCMtsge LOOK OUT -FOB- AUGUST! Augustus Cesar ! This hot and im petuous Old Roman has come to-day. He will stay with us for thirty days. During his stay he'll make it warm for you depend on that. There is no escape from his clutches. Hut you can make things tolerably pleasant by wearing one of our THIN AND COOL, LIGHT AND AIRY COATS AND VESTS. . Don't say you can't afford it We know, better. But read on, and you'll agree with us. The above inducements will hold good fo TO-DAY and TO-MORROW only. From Pittsburg Union Statlea. ennsylvania Lines.! Trains Run by Central Time. SOUTHWEST SYSrEJI-PANHA.N ULK KOUTJ!. Leave for Cincinnati and at. x.tuaaaf u i:iaa. m.. d 7uo a. m.,dsto5anddlI:15p.in. lennlaon, 2:45 p. m. Cnicago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12:05 p. nu Wheeling, 7::u a. m.. 12:05, 6:10 p. m. Steuben vlile, 5:55a.m. WashlnKton. 6:15, 8:&a. m., 1:55, 3:30,4:45,4:55 p.m. Bulger. 10:10 a. m. Burgett. town. S 11:35 a. nu. 5:25 p. m. Manslleld, 7: Li, 9:30 11.09 a.m.. 1:0. 6:J0, d 6:35. Bridgevllle, 10:1 p. nu McDonalds, d 4:15, 13:45 n. nu, S 10:St p. m. Tbaixs tnnnrxfrom the West, d 2:10. d:00a. ra.. 3:05, d 6:55 p. nu Dennlson, 9:30 a. nu Steo benvllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a, m.. 315. 5:55 p. m. Burgettstown. 7:15 a. m., a 9:0 a. m. Washington. 6:55, 7u0. 8:40, 10:i5 a. m.. 2:35, 6t25p. m. Manslleld. 5:30, 5:5.1. 8:30. 11:40 a. nu. 12:45, 3:55. 10:00 and S 6:20 p. m. Bulger. 1:49 p. m. McDonalds, d 6:35 a. m., d 9:03 p. u. NOKTHWESTSYbTEJt-ifT.WATNEKOUTE.-. Leave lor Chicago, d 7: to a. m., d R:2 dl:0u, 4 t:45. excrot Saturday 11:20 n.m.: Toledo. 7:10a- in., d liSSO, d IM), and except Saturday 11:3) D.m.; tTes Ulne.s:45 a. m..CleveIand. 6:10a m.:l2:45dll:0t p. nj.. and 7:10a. in., vis P.. Ft.lV.lC.Kj.; New Castle and Youngstown. 7 a. in.. 12:20. 1.85 p. m.1: Youngstown and 3llea. d 12:20 p.m.tUead vllle. Erie and Ashtabula. 7:20 a. m.. 12:20 p. m.; lilies and Jamestown, 3:J5 p. m.; Alliance. 4:19 p. nu;OVbellng nd Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45. 3:45 p. ra. : Beaver falls, 4:00 p. m.: Hock Point. S 8:20 a.m.: Leetadale, 5:30a. ra. llirAKT niOM ALLEGUENV Itocheater, 610 a. in.; Beaver falls, 815. 11 :00 a. m5:15p.ni.; Enoo, 3.-00 p. m.: Leetsdale, 5:00, 9:00. 10n, 11:45 a. nu; 1:15. 2:. 4:30, 4:45, 5:30, 6:15. 7:30, 9n70 p. m.t Con way, 19:30p.m.; fair Oaks 3 11:40 a. in.; Beaver falls. 3 4:.Op. m.: Leetsdale, SS:J0 p. m. TSAIKS AKB1VE Union station from Cblciso,ex cent Monday. 1:50, d 6.-00, d 6:35 a. m., d 56 and dC:50p.m.: Toledo, except Monday. 1:50, d 8:35a. m., 6:55 and 6:50 p. m.; Crestline, 12:30 p. ra.; Youngstown and .New Castle, 9:10 a. m.. 1:25; 6:50, 10il5p.m.; rvtles and Younxstown. d60p. m.; Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 220, 7-OOp. m.; Wheeling; and Bellalre, 9:00 a. nu. 2:20, 7.-03 p. m. : Erie ana Asbtabnla, 1:25, 10:15 p. ra.; Alliance. 10:00a.m.; nllti and Jamestown, 9:!0 a.m.; Beaver falia, 7:30 a. m.: Bock Point, S 83 p. m.: Leetsdale, 10:40 p. m. Akbivx ALLioniNT, from En on. 8.09 a. m.t Conway 6. 40 a.m;Kochester,9. 40a.m.; Hearer falls. 7.10a.ou. 1:00, 5.30 p. ra.: Leetsdale. 4.30, 5.50, 5. IV 6.50, 7.45 s. nu. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45. 3.30, 4.30. 0.30, 9.04 p.m.; fair Uaks. 3 8.55 a.m.; Beaver falls, S i:.30p. nu; Leetsdale, 8 6.05 p. nu: Bock Point, 8 8. 15 p. m. d. dally; 3, Sunday only; other trains, except Sundar. PITTSBUKa ANU LAKE KKIE KA1LKOAU C031PANY. Schedule In effect May 13, lMMt Central time. Uaj-ABT-for Cleveland. 4:55. "S a. in.. 'SS. 4SU. -9:45 p.m. forCln. elnnatl, Chicago and St. Loo Is. '1:3-5, "9:15 p. ra, for Buffalo, 80 a. m., 43'. "9:4.5 j. m. foe Salamanca, '8:00 a. nu, '4:20. "O-.to p. m. ?of Youngstown and New Castle, 4:aS, '3:00. 10:15 a. . t.,C .J.nrt VQ,J n m KoP K.,T P!,!!. 4-iS, 7M, "SKW. 10:13 a. nu, n:35.3 '40, 3.-2U, jo:l5a. m., -i:, iimi, -ian aru, Chartiers. 4i 13:30 a, m., 5:35, 8:05. S-.VO. 10:15, 11:35, a. m.. 12n, , 3S!0. 3:3a 14:25. 14:30, 5:03, 6-JO. S: "9:45 p. ra. for i narners. i. 6:55, 70. 7:4a s:0i 12:40, 112:45, 1:40. 3S!0. 3 10:15 p. m. ABiitva-from Cleveland, "JO s, m.. 12i33, S:45."7:45p. ml from Cincinnati. Chicago and St. l,onls.8:25 in. '12:30, "7:45 n.m. from Unffalo, "0:31 a. m '12:3 9:70- p. m- from Salamanca, 12:30. "7:45 D. m. from Youngstown and New Castle. Ml. : a. ra.,'I2:30. o:4-H7!45,gtVp. nu front Beaver falls. 5:2 '6:25, 7S0, 'iOi a. m "1230. ISO. i: "7:45. S:o0p. m. p.. C Y. tralna for Manslleld. 4:53, 7:40 a. ra 1:20, S0p. nu for Essen and Beechmont, 4J, p., C. Y. trains from Manaaeld. 6:17. 7:12, 110 a. nu. 5:45 p. m. from Beecbmont, 7il2, 11:30 a. m., 5:4op.ra. p., McK.ft Y. K. K. UzrAKT-Kor New Ha ven, '3:30. 17 JO a. nu. "3.-0I. p. m. for West ew ton. 8:30. 17:30. 9:3., a. m.. 3a, 5 5 p. m. ABBIVX from New Haven, "sro a. m 14:11 3:15 p. nu from West Newton. 6:15. 8:50 a. nu. iSi. 14:15. 6:15 p.m. for jrcKeeaport, Elizabeth. 3tonongahela City and Belie Vernon, 6:3 170, 11C0 a. su, 13:0a l:Jop. m. - from Belle Vernon, Mononnbela City. Ellxa bcth and McKeeaport, 7 a a. m., 12iS 5:0. 14:15 p. nu Ually. lSundays only. City Ticket omce. ts SmlthOeld Street. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAlLKOAU Tralna leave Unla autton (Eastern Stand ard time): foxborg Ac, 6:55 a. uu: Niagara EX., dally. 1:30 a. m.t Klttannlng Ac 1:00 a. m.t Hutton Ac, io:io a. m.: Valley camp Aa, 12:06 p. m.; oil City and Uultola Ex- Sreaa. 1:5 p. m.t Ilnlton Ac 3.-00 p. m.t Itunnlng Ac 1:U p. m.: Valley Camp Ex., 4:3i P. m.t Kltunnlng Ae., S:30p. m.t Hraennra Ac. i20p. m.t lluitcm Ac, 7:70 p. ni.: HuHjIo Ex.. dally. S:5p. m.t llraabirn Ac, ti p. m.t Brao burn Ac. 11 ii p. in. cnuren trains hratnurn, ll:40p. m. andtiWp. m. Pullman Parlor Buffil Car en day tralas, aad Pullman Sleeping Car oa ulgat trains between I'lluburg. Lake tJhaau qaa and BufMlo. JA8. 1. AflUKMatUM. U.T, nil an tcruury as a wtut, its hu usee ana eon- WIN r.,BW,.,a:,flr. "fbiffafciivr Uuy, '
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