rif .v THE PCTTSBTmG DISPATCH, MONDAT. AUGUST '18, 1890. I r 4. ft' 5. WRECKED BY BUB The Elements Do Greai Damage in Some of the Most Important Mining Districts, DISCOYERI OF A BOKAKZA LODE. One Piece ot Ore Declared to be Eich Enough to Assay at the Bate of $100,000 Per Ton. BOMB COMPANIES G1TE TIP THE TIGHT. foe la Mostiaa Encceeds la Securtnj Only Thirty Cents Worth ef Ellier. rETZCTAI. RUOBAJC TO m DIMXTCB.1 New York, Ancust 17. The following reports haye been received from the leading l, tuning ceoicrs 01 me west: Tucson The heavy rains have contin ued. We have had no communication with the East for a week, and the present outlook is that it will be several days before it will be possible to get mail that-vray. Mining sews from the south is also cut off, and the Bonora Bailroad is a perfect wreck, and it will cost more to rebuild it than to construct a new road to this city, abandoning the road from Benson to Jsogales. A mass meeting has been called to provide ways and means looking to the change, which would, with out doubt, be of great benefit to this city, and relieve that company from the vexa tions delays that they Lave nearly every year. A. J. Bitter made a rich strike at the Mam xnoth a few days ago. He made several lo cations and sent some of the rock from each claim to be assayed. One of the most unin viting looking specimens went so high in Sold that Mr. McNeil, Mr. Moore's partner, went at once to the Mammoth to look after the new bonanza. The rock assayed into the thousands and Mr. McNeil is still at the nines, where arrangements are being made to develop the claims. Dr. Peters, a copper metallurgist, accompanied by Charles T. Gooding, left for Silver Bell mining district to investigate some copper mines there. "With the extensive operations oi the Silver Bell syndicate, soon to be commenced, the working of several copper mines there will cive that splendid district a send-off that it has not had for years. The silver production of Grant and Sierra conn ties for this year will be considerably creat or than it was last year, while there will, in all probability, be a falling off in the amount of gold produced. Lake Valley, Hermosa, Georgetown, Lone Mountain, Cook's Peak and Hachita will show a large increase in silver produced over last year, and the other silver camps in the two connties will show an increase, but not so marked as in vliese camps. Pinos Altos and Hillsboroueh will show an increase in gold prodnction, but the Carlisle Gold Company (Limited) which has the largest gold plant in the Territory, has suspended operations in the mice, and this will more than offset the increase in the other camps. A Scarcity of Coke. Deadwood The Deadwood and Dela ware smelter, which blew in last week, con tinues in very successful operation. Two carloads of coke, or sufficient for five days' run, are on hand, but nothing can be learned from subsequent shipments of coke. Owing to the poor freight accommodations between this and Chicago, the Deadwood and Dela ware smelter has not been running more than half time. It is now running on Maggie and Hester A. ore. The Super intendent of the Iron Hill speaks enthusi astically of the situation at that mine. Lead ore is coming in on the 300 workings, which heretofore exposed dry ore exclusively, and the entire body is very promising. Work is in progress in the 160 and 100-foot levels. Considerable rich lead ore, similar to that of the Home Bnn shaft, is taken from be tween the 100 and the surface. Only 12 men are employed, but the force will have a handsome output for the smelter when it shall blow in, upon completion of the rail road. The Montana mines and mills were temporarily closed down on last Monday and all employes discharged, pending the arrival of the Burlington and Missouri. Another reason assigned for closing down was that the ore does not pay. Five thousand tons of ore were milled, yielding from $1,200 to 1,500, or an average of about SO cents per ton. Just what percentage of the assay value this may have been is not known. A vast amount of money snd labor has been expended on the Montana enter prise, aud, as with the Greenwood, undoubt edly squandered with no expectation of re alizing anything from legitimate mining operations. The Montana plant is one of the most complete, as it is one of the most expensive, in the hills. It is said that work will shortly be resumed sinking a Shalt to a depth of 200 feet Soma Who Do Not Tnlk. San Fkancisco Many of the richest tnines in California are seldom heard of be cause they are owned and worked by pri. vate parties or close corporations, and their stock has never been listed on the market The Derbec mine in Nevada county is an example. It employs over 100 men, has yielded 1,500,000, and pays seven or eight dividends a year, but the stock is held by a few persons in San Francisco who keep it in their own hands and say little abont the property. A very large" percentage of the total gold and silver output of California is from mines not known to the public. New forms of metallic ore are constantly being discovered by miners. While taking out galena at the White Hills, Ingo county, P. Key and A. L. Davis found a vein ot brittle, fine-grained ore of dark luster, which they supposed to be worthless, and threw several tons of it down the mountain. Being enrious to learn what the material was they sent a sample to an assayer who reported that it contained 772 ounces of silver to the ton. The prospectors are not dumping any more of that rock into he gulch. Tests made of the rock used by be contractor who is building jetties in Eureka harbor, Humboldt county, show that it carries $20 in free gold to the ton, and the people of Eureka are wildly excited. The contractor has dumped thousands of ions of the rock into the bay for $2 a ton, (and he is the wildest man in the county. Bock taken from the prospect shafts of the Moore mine. Placer county, assays $240 a Xo.n 4,300 is the dean-np'lrom one crush ing. Discovery of in Alleged Bonanxo. Tacoma Recent explorations in the Olympic Mountains have been of great in terest to mining men. A geologist who has given some attea tion to the work of the ex ploring parties says: "I have examined many specimens from the Olympics, but un til of late they were of low-grade out-crop-pings. Becently, however, some extremely rich specimens have been received. These sew discoveries have excited a great deal of interest in prospectors in this region, and specimens are coming in rapidly. Not long since I received one piece that was so rich that I refused to assay it, as it conld not possibly be a fair sample. It would have assayed over 8100,000 per ton. There could not possibly have been in any locality any considerable quantity of quartz to rich. I have long known that this region was rich in coal and iron. I am now con vinced that it hides vast treasures ol silver and gold. Numerous prospecting parties are being fitted out and hundreds of pros pectors are already in the mountains, which are quite easy of access." The Slcuntloa In Nevada. YmarariA Crrr It is reported that the Good Hope mine, in Dun Glen district, Humbolt county, is producing ore that yields 1,000 a ton. The Chinese are making good wages iu the neighboring placers. A .group of mines in Montezuma district Esmeralda county, are being de veloped by a companv that recently paid $200,000 for the property. Sam Paul recent ly discovered near the summit ol White Pine Mountain a vein that carries 100 ounces of silver and GG onnces of lead to the ton. The vein in the lower level of the Big Creek antimony mine carried from three to five feet of solid antimony ore free from quartz. The jest of the ten-foot ledge is quartz with bunches of antimony. A MIRROR OF LIFE. SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE SUNDAY DISPATCH. All the News of the Old Nations Reported Tha Stirring and Interesting Domeatlc Events Cholco Literary and Illustrated Miscellany. The Sunday issue of The Dispatch was a number of unusual interest Its 20 broad pages were filled with all the news of the day, and in addition there was a mass of choice literary matter and illustrated miscellany. A summary of important features follows: Dispatch Special Cables. Belgian workmen will strike September 1 for universal suffrage.. ..Proposition to inter Car dinal Newman's remains in Westminster causes a sensation.. ..Radical memhers oppose paying the funeral expenses of royalty.. ..The conti nental Snnday is being abandoned in Paris.... The railway strike in Wales continues serious. ....In London socialism is reported as making great progress.... A rearetival on co-operation is being held at Crystal Palace. ...The will of the Duke of Manchester ties up his estate iu a peculiar way.. ..Michael Davitt'splan to relieve the famine distress in Ireland; he pro poses the planting of crops that will mature next spring.. ..The King of Holland possibly fatally ill. ...Hall falls to the depth of six inches in Austria; distress In the country is great.. ..Tho Czar angry be cause of the failure of his Bulgarian plans; he has a promising field in Armenia. ...Log book of the Teutonic falsified in the great race.. ..No Irish Cardinal will be appointed to succeed Cardinal Newman.... Six hundred thousand people visited the Church of Knock, in Ireland, where the Virgin Mary is said to have appeared.. ..Horse meat is used in Berlin by the poorer classes.. ..Ireland wants the re mains of John Boyle O'Reilly Interred there.... Bismarck denies the interview in which he was reported as expecting political resurrection.... Wedding of a girl made famons in the Journal of Marie Bashkirtseff....The Brush company is to light half of London.. ..The wrong man banged for the murder of Game keeper BabbInjrton....The Emperor to visit the Czar; he will use great caution to avoid arous lngjealousy....The French greatly exercised over the McKinley bill; some queer opinions. ThroDBhont tbo Country. Senator Quay introduces his resolution look ing to a vote on the tariff bill... .The river and harbor bill passes the Senate.. ..The anti lottery bill passes the House.. ..Pinkerton men use rifles at Albany: many of them locked up. ....The strike affects Lake Shore traffic... Tabernacle trnstees refuse to accept a bust of Talmage because the month is too large; they are sued for damages.. ..A negro wrecks a train at Winchester, Ky., for purposes of robbery ....A dissipated man at Lawrence, Mass,, shoots his wife and commits suicide.. ..Charles S. Wolfe declares he will support Pattlson.... Knights of Labor in session at Reading de clare they hare not sold out to the Republicans ....How a train escaped being wrecked: it jumps from the main track to a switch.. ..Bal lot reform and the public schools discussed at Chautauqua ...The question of suppressing the negro bothering the Mississippi constitu tional convention. ...The first rough count of the census; the population 62,095,055, with 1,200 districts not included. ...Brosi denies the charge of forgery, and extradition will be fought.. ..The carpenters prepared to block ade work in Chicago.. ..Interviews with some of the richest men on the industrial question; they say the workingmen's condition is good, City nod Suburban. A death in the Jail; Charles A Martin dies of alcoholism: a prisoner who cannot see his dead child. ...B. A O. officials believe the Atlantic express was wrecked by some one.. ..The woolen goods trade suffers from the tariff tink ering; foreign goods held in the country under bond.. ..Money being sunk in oil drilling.... Local agents of the Edison company notified of a motor whicn works noiselessly, and of which the armature does not burn out.. ..A despond ent Chinaman begs for a revolver to commit suicide.... Scheme of German glass manu facturers to evade the tariff; they will have decorated ware finished in this country ...Westinghouse men are told they will be taken back, as Individuals, on a nlne-honr basis, but not as a body... .Employes of thePenn Fuel Gas Company and of Wilson, Snyder 4 Co. decide to strike for nine hours.. ..Tho Amalgamated Association sanctions the strike against the Carbon Iron Works.. ..President George Jones, of the Building Trades Council, chosen marshal for the Labor Day parade.... An advance of Scents a ton will be asked by the miners of Center and Clearfield counties; a conference with operators will be had at Al tnona August 27.... A wreck occurred on; the Panhandle at Midway by a cattle train running into the rear car of a coal train which projected from a switch; three men were injured and trains delayed.... The miners' eight-hour meet ing at Mansfield Valley; 3,000 people were present.... Five hundred people were turned away from tbo fourteenth organ recital at Carnegio Hall.. ..Suit entered against the Squirrel Hill Railroad Company for laying tracks in Schenley Park.. ..Homer L. McGraw petitions the Court to compel Br. Samuel II. Bryant to support Mrs. Mary Bryant, his mother, and Mr. McGraw's mother-in-law.... Harry Davis' theater will be completed Sep tember 1.... Mrs. Mary Turner and daughter fell over a bluff on Spring Hill and may not snrrive the injuries received.. ..The $2,000 worth of diamonds of Julia Chesswell, ot Wheeling were found in the postofflcebox of Cora Hamlin, who was suspected of stealing them, after she came to Pittsburg. CHAHGES AMONG THE 1TTOS. Improvements Bring DIado on the Webster Avonne Convent. Tbe last retreat of the Sisters of the Mercy Order has just ended, and a number of changes will be made in consequence. Bev Father Smith, of the Order of Jesuits, conducted the retreat, which was held at St. Xavier's. The following will be the changes: Sister Saraphina, Superioress at Braddock, has been moved to Manchester, Allegheny; Bister Bargio, Superioress at Manchester, will go to St. Patrick's House on Liberty avenue, where she will teach in the school connected with the church; Sister Jerome, of Allegheny, Washington Street House, will go to Braddock. IQThe improvements at St Xavier's school have been comnleted and the place will be in tbe best of shape for the opening. A three-story brick building containing a large commencement hall, classrooms, study hall, museum, etc., has been added to tbe academy at a cost of (10,000. Tbe school will now accommodate abont 160 pupils. An additional story is being put on the old convent building at the corner of Web ster avenue and Chatham street, to make it as high as the new building, which is five stories. Miss Kate Schuck, of Allegheny, has been admitted to the order as a postulant. Spasms Epilepsy. Dr. Flint's Remedy, in catalepsy and epilepsy, at once causes tbe spasms to vanish, and when taken as directed prevents tbe recurrence of others. Descriptive treatise with each bottle. At all druggists, or address Mack Druz Co., J. Y. jito Happy rittaburs Women. The happiest women in Pittsburj are those who don't bother themselves with bak ing, but buy their bread and cake and crackers from Marvin. There is nothing in the world sweeter, better, or more whole some than the Stanley cake, or the new-and delicious coffee sponge cake. Your crocer keeps theni. vws TJNEQtTAl.XD for refreshment is Wain wright's beer. All good saloons keen it rjit. AMONG THE OIL MEN. The Dispatch Scout's Kotes of Opera tions in the Various Fields of PENNSYLVAHIA AND WEST YA, Activity in the 100-Foot District and Else where in Butler Countj. HABKINOTON DEILIBES' HAED LUCE rsrxciAi. tiled bam to rax dispatch, i Chaetiees, August IT. The Sculley is through the 100-foot, and from this sand would maka a 20-barrel producer. While drilling in No. 5 Beck yesterday the bowl was broken off the stem leaving the bit in the hole. Webber & Co., on tbe Andy May, are through the 100-foot, and like the Sculley well, this wonld make a good pumper from this rock. On the Joe May farm tbe same parties are building No. 2 rig. Wesley Webber has leased ten acres of tbe Widow Welsh farm at 33 an acre and one-eighth royalty and will soon start building a rig. Tbe Miller well on the Johnson farm at the present stage doesn't appear good for more than a SO-barrel well. Jennings & Co- on tbe May farm, brought In their No. 3 Saturday which is flowing 15 barrels an hour. This well makes the southwest end of the pool look better. A Successful Shot. Montoub-SUL Odell & Co. shot Young No. 1 Friday with 40 quarts of glycerine which has started the well to flowing again at a SO-barrel an hour gait. They also bad the misfortune to stick the tools In McKeown No. t, which Is on top of the sand. Their Moore farm well is down 1,000 feet and will case to-morrow. A Shannopin Venture. Shannopik. James Amm & Co., on the Spring farm No. L are nearing tho interesting spot, and if tbe well makes a paying prodncer it will indicate that there is a possibility of the Ferguson pool connecting with the Murdocks ville field. The well is located three-quarters of a mile abead of the Ferguson development A New Sand Found. MnnDOCKSViM.E. Drake fc Mechlin, on the Armor farm, are due to get the sand Wednes day or Thursday. The well is important, as it Is located 1,000 feet east in advance of Mur docksville developments. James Amm & Co. found a new sand in their No. 2, Lyle farm, S3 feet above tbe Shannopin sand, from which the well Is producing five barrels a day. The oil is of 41 gravity and different in character from Shannopin oil. The well was dry in all the other sands. Wildcat Tentnre. R. H. Herron is drilling an experimental well in West Virginia, located 11 miles up the big Kanawha river from Charleston, and is down 950 feet. About three years ago there was a well drilled half a mile east of the present venture, which was a small gasser. Fred aud Cbarley Hays are also drilling: a wildcat well near Cairo, and have reached a depth of 850 feet. This party have seenred a large amount oi territory in mis locality. A Contractor's Opinion of Mannington. A prominent prodncer and contractor came up from Mannington Saturday, and in response to The Dispatch reporter's interrogations on the Mannington field, said: "This is the worst drilling I have ever struck, and no contractor at the present prices of drilling can get ont whole. Here yon meet with cave after cave of tbe most serious nature, and If tbe majority of tbe contractors in tbe Mannington Celd don't come out bankrupt then my long experience in tbe oil business ain't worth anything. I tell you, taking the average caliber of the wells, that oil can be bought 25 per cent cheaper that it cn be produced a fact tbe majority of the operators will find out before they get through experimenting in this territory. I have been fishing on a well in which I have a half interest for thres bailers and a set of tools in the neighborhood of six weeks, and I don't think there is tbo slightest chance of ever get ting tbe hole clear. I am going to move the rig. and if I should succeed In consummating my contract by getting tbe well down, I will bid farewell to Mannington and my lost $3,000 and consider I am lucky In getting off so cheap. Morrlnivllle Wells. MUBSIKSVILLE The Snea 4 Co. well No. 4, Mortland farm, has quit flowing. The well was tubed Saturday, and tho churning process has since been vigorously applied. The same par ties on the James Murrin farm will get the sand in No. 3 Wednesday. The well is located southeast of developments, and if it is a well nil! show an extension of the field. By tbe latter part of the week several other wells will be dne. which will determine in a measure the f uture of the Murriusville field. Now Operation nt Wettvicw. Westvikw The Westvtew Oil Company have got the casing back again in their No. 1 Ivory, which is making 50 barrels a day. Huff man i Co.'s No. 2 on tho Wolfe farm had the misfortune to stick tbe tools at 1,500 feet, and it is doubtful if they can ever get them out Tbe Bouser Oil Company No. 2, Ott farm, are in the salt sand, and with ordinary progress will find the oil horizon the latter part of the week. The Bear Creek Refining Company on the Morganstine, will taD the sand in No. 3 Thursday or Friday. Smith it Climons, on their Ivory farm lease, are drilling at 400 feet. Munhall :& Co. are having hard luck with their No. 1 Rouser farm. Two months ago the well was drilled down to the 100-foot, at which time tbe stem.was dropped. Since then they have been fishing, and tbe outlook for getting tbe bole clear is not encouraging. On the Mar shall farm Fisher Brothers are down 1,000 feet with their well. At Jack'a Ran. JACK'S Run Dimmlck & Co. No.1 on the Stone Quarry lot, is belne drilled through the sand, and is still making 200 barrels a day. The same parties on the Jones tarm got the sand in No. L which is showing for a good well. The boiler was moved ont Saturday, and to-morrow the well will be drilled in; it is located tbe far thest of any well southwest of developments. The Patterson well, on the Patterson farm, would have found the sand Saturday, bat the engine gave out, which will cause a short de lay. Thayer & Co., on the Burcer farm, is ex pected In to-morrow. The Jonah Oil Company, on the Wormer property, are through tbe 80 foot, and late Saturday night was in tbe fourth sand, with no show of oil; this well is located 1,000 feet up Jack's Run from Straw No. 2. Bntler County Motes. Butlee A special from Bntler says the Long Oil Company have completed No. 3 Wahl farm, 100 foot, and is good for 100 barrels a day. Hunter & Cummings broucut in a well Saturday on the Kamerer farm, one-half mile southwest ot tbe Tlttley well, on tbe Wiles tarm, in Donegal township, which Is making 175 barrels per day. This well would seem to indicate that the belt runs sontbwest and northwest. This development is a very promis ing one and now that the second large well has been completed makes assnrance doubly Bure. Tbe Wiles well is still making 175 per day. Tbe test well which Is being drilled on the Gill farm, in Worth township, has attained a depth of 1,800 feet, without finding anv third sand. The well will be sunk 200 feet deeper, bnt there is hardly any other probability than tbat it will be a total failure. Fifteen years ago a company composed largely ot Phlfadel nbla canltalisits spent S30.000 in testlne theter. ritory Immediately west of this well, and it la said tbat tbev found no third sand in any of tbe wells which they drilled. Pettit & Co. No. I, Heine lot, have recased their well, but just what It will do when started pumnlng will be learned later. The Kanawha Oil Company will find the sand in tbeir well on tbe farm adjoining Mrs. Burger farm Monday or Tuesday, while the Heiue Oil Conmanv are down 00 rent In Nn 2 Heine. Tbe Kicker well, on tbe Mrs. Burger farm, bas been packed aud is making GO barrels a day: Kicker No. 2 rig has been completed. Tbe Ohio Valley Gas Company, on the Kirsh farm, are through the fourth sand and N. G. Drilling nt Cnnonsbnrff. Cakoksbtieo Fisher Bros, are drilling No. 2, on the Weaver farm, at 2,800 feet, and the Manufacturers' Gas Company are down 1,900 feet with their well on the Hickman, while Fisher Bros., on the McLlay, aro down 800 feet. Went Virginia Operations. Pabkehsbuho The StilweU well is down to the black shale and the operators have closed down, presumably to get more leases before going into the sand. Coos: Caldwell and others ' of this city have purchased the oil and mineral Interests under the Ohio Biver Railroad right of way across the Cone farm at Belmont. Tbe Blmpson well is within four feet of tbe strip. Nothing Is being done with the Davisville ter ritory this week, the proprietors having shut down operations, it is said, in order to lease more territory. The California well in nn a mystery, guarded as closely as ever. At BurnJ lng Springs tbe gas well still continues to flow at tho rate of about 4,000,000 cubie feet every 21 hours. Thirteen new derricks are reported at the springs. The County Farm wells of Wirt are getting down slowly. A number of new wells are reported at Banging Rock and other points below tbe Springs. Trade In Lima Certificates. Lima With the opening of the Oil Ex. changes to-morrow a new order ot things will go into effect, and parties here are not slow in saying that it will be to tho benefit of tbe trade generally. Lima oil will then be traded in, not as heretofore, in credit balances, bnt the actual certificate will be issued. An order ot the Buckeye Pipeline, nee Standard, of this field, just made public, is to the effect that some S, 000,000 certificates will be ready for handling to-morrow morning, and if they aro all taken, there are a few left for emergencies, no doubt. Tbe order referred to is signed by Daniel O'Day, President, and is as follows: "The patrons of the Buckeye Pipe Line Company are hereby notified that oa and after August 13. 1890. acceDtances will be Issued for credit balances of oil held by it, The same rules, reg ulations and customs now in nse by the Na tional Transit Company will be applied to these acceptances, etc" For this purpose appointments have been made at all of the large oil centers, Thomas Chester being the agent in Pittsburg and R. L. Bates the agent In Lima. Accompanying this is a statement ot the stocks of the Buckeye Line on August 1, which will be of interest, in view of the Intention to list tho certificates. The statement is as follows: Gross stocks . ....19, 113,132 13 Sealmentand surplus....,.-. 769,722 83 .Net stock $18,343,600 SO LIABILITIES. Credit balances 10,313,509 so Acceptances 8,OCO,ooo on Total liabilities 18.343,(09 30 Kuns from wells in July 1,105.844 92 Deliveries to tbe trade in July 469,573 03 The acceptances mentioned are the certlfi catea, of which bnt 8,000,000 are now in existence will be issued to the trade Monday, though tbe above statement shows tbat some cool 10,000. 000 are in reserve in case the demand is greater than is expected. A 300 Barrel Wild Cat. Zbxienofle The pipe line connections have not yet been made with tbe Allen well, and the oil is still flowing at a steady rate. It is expected tbat tbe connection will be made early this week. Several new rigs have been completed within the past week and drilling will commence at once. The Qaugler Oil and Gas Company's wild cat well at Wexford, on the Markus farm came in last week and shows ud for a 300 barrel welL The company has located a number of other wells and leases are in good demand. Good Well at Boll Bnn. Titcsyxixk Later reports from the well on the Patterson farm, Bull Run, confirm the first reports tbat It is a good well. It is now doing at the rate of 250 barrels a day of good solid oil. The Patterson farm is about one mile north of Pioneer. The well is owned by a Mr. Sharpe, formerly of Petroleum Center. The Bnndred Foot Field. The 100-foot field is holding up its production as no other field in this county ever did, with the same number of wells drilled In tbe same given area. Twenty or twenty-Are wells on a 75-acre tract Is not an uncommon thing, and there seems to be almost as many new wells under way now as at anytime during tbe past year. A drv bole was completed yesterday on tbe Jacob Fllnner farm. Immediately south of tbe Humphrey, by Leldecker, Black & Co. This well is less than 300 feet south of their No. 1, on the same farm, which has been making '40 barrels per day for some time. It was a complete surprise to tbose who were familiar with its location. The South Penn Oil Company's No. 1, on the farm of Commissioner Dnncan, will probably reach the sand to-morrow, or per haps to-nlzht. It is 100 rods east of Golden & Co.'s No. 1, on the Thomas Graham farm, which Is the nearest producing well, and is im portant on tbat account, as it will show quite an extension eastward. If it comes in good. The same company is drilling a well on the James M. Ray farm, at least 201) rods southeast of developments, wblob will be in this week. Relsner fc Black are starting a well on the Hiram Graham farm, adjoining the Tbomas Graham on tbe east. xf. McC. THE OSCEOLA INQUEST. Giving Detectives Tlmo to Hunt TJp and Arrest the Train Wreckers. The inquest on the victims of the train disaster at Osceola, on the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad, will be held by Coroner Mc Dowell on September 2. Tbe object of this delay is to give de tectives an opportunity of finding the train wreckers and also for the purpose of secur ing witnesses. Tbe passengers on the train were nearly all ten-day excursionists, aud they will have returned before the date set for the inquest. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack 3 the peculiar ; f and remarkable i ' s -qualities of ' ' u the genuine. " v Ask for :.- ' Ivory Soap and insist upon havin v It 'Tis sold everywhere." no3-101-Mwa LANGD0N & BATCHELLER'S GENUINE Fitting Tbe Oldest, tbe Most Reliable and Meritori ous of All Corsets Manufactured. For the last quarter of a century have been tested and tried by millions of Ladies of both hemispheres, and the universal verdict is that they are tbe most comfortable and self-adapting to every move, ment of the body. Made in three lengths Short, Medium andEitra Iiong. Fifteen grades of varied material. Price from $1 upward. All leading dealers have them for sale. Money re funded if not satisfactory in every particular. LANGDON, BATCHELLER & CO., Sola Manufacturers, New York. aul8-62-MWF 9B THOMPSON'S K 1M if SjiiLC3-love- fflHlffii CORSETS. DOUGLAS MACKIE Prices Talked Nobly Last Week This "Week They'll Literally Thunder. American Hatines. choicest deslzns. that were 12Vc. now for 6Ve a vard. Ami anv r.nlnr or .-. . ..- .. ... . . . yard, 100 pieces pretty, fast color Ginghams that sold A n niMHfnalFAil lmAill An1 h a Tl 1 3 tl An overstocked importer's surplus ot Black at (1 0, have been bought to sell at f 1 15 a yard. a lew nunareus oi pairs r ottingnam juace spectively at S2 and 18, now for tl and $2 a pair. aj-AND PLEASE Ladles' and Misses' Jackets, Wraps, Capes, eta, Tjrloes Irresneetive of cost or lntrlnsio value. Last tnisweexru do stiu netter au atone the line, with the moving. snaasyoupieaaeiux'reres-ri.oesnun'sceieDrateaiwsuanu sue iienca Cannes, now ZDOUGKLJLS 3c MAOZIE, 151, 153 and 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. ASTOR THE A8TOR HOUSE, NEW York has a wide reputation for tbe excel lence of its cooking. The chief steward, Mr Thos. L. Allen, takes a particular pride in tbe pastry which is served under his super vision. The personal interest taken in the matter, is shown by tbe following: Tbe lightest, sweetest and most palatable bread and cakes that I have ever had, were made with Tliepure' Baking Powder. It Js superior to anything in tbe market that I know of. It can't be beaten." anlS-UThr VanHoufen'sGocoa " BEST & GOES FARTHEST.": The unrest, most soluble thoripinal oo-j Jcoa. fnyentsd, patented and made Ui Hoi-3 J land. Delicate, stimulating', nutritious, much j rAsk for Van Houraifs, take no other. 181" HOFFMAN'S HsrmlessHeadscho Powders cure ALL HEADACHE. They are no, adver tised to cure every thing, but simply head aches. Try them; It will cost but 25 cents for a box and lhoyare harmless. They are not a Cathartic aul8-rwT CATARRH ANTDLMG TROUBLE MB. W. H. "WISE Testifies to his Permanent Core by the Catarrh Specialists at 323 Penn Avenue. At No. 815 Brownsville avenue. Southslde, resides Mr. W. H. Wise. When be called on tho catarrh specialists at their Medical Institute, 323 Penn avenue, he stated that his catarrh which had troubled him so long had become so severe tbat at times he was unable to follow his usual business. The tough tenacious muens that dropped from his head caused a soreness in his throat. Although he was almost constantly trying to clear his throat, the disease extended to bis longs. His breath became short, and be felt pain In his chest. There was scarcely a day he did not feel great pain over his eyes. He took cold easily, and every cold would cause snch a stuffed-np condition in his nose be conld scarcely breathe throuch it. His appetite was poor, and he had belching of gas from tho stomach. Night sweats weakened him terribly and he lost flesh. In tbis condition he began treat ment with tbe catarrh specialists on tbe 8th day of last Docember; on May 23 he gave the following statement: "This is to certify that I have been entirely cured. It is now five months since I became cured. I feel splendid, and no symptoms of tbe disease has since appeared. w. XI Miss Emma Mr. Henry L. Ehrhardt. EnrhardL who live at 73 Sedgwick street, Allegheny. Miss Ehrhardt had for years been a great sufferer from catarrh. She was almost con stantly hawking aud spitting, had sore throat, and there was scarcely a day tbat she was not hoarse. As some of this catarrhal poison extended to the bronchial tubes of ber lungs she felt a tigntnes and weight In her chest. She coughed badly, and as her disease further advanced she felt very weak and tired all the time. She could get but little sleep and felt tired and worn out in tbe morning. In her weak condition every change of weather would give her a cold. Her appetite failed, and she bad belching of gas and a nauseous, sick feeling at her stomach after eating, and she had a bad taste in her mouth every xuurmng. Ber brother, Mr. Henry L. Ehrhardt, also suffered from catarrh. While he had many of the above symptoms, the disease so affected bis head that he became quite deaf. He had a dronninp of catarrhal mnrai fmm t,ft t.- into his throat, where it became very tenacious and hard to expectorate. After becoming cured by the catarrh specialists, at 823 Penn ave.. they add: "Wo gladly testify that the above history of onr.cases is true, a.id that we have been cured as stated. In proof we hereby sign our names. "HENRY L. EHRHARDT." "EMMA EHRHARDT." Please remember these catarrh specialists are permanently located at 3J3 Penn avenue and nowhere else in this city. Office hours, 10 A. M. to iv. M., and 6 to 8 P. ic Bundays. 12 to t p. it Consultation free toaU. Patlentstroated sue cessfully at home- by correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad. dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenue. Pittsburc Good as Money Found.. We have about fifty Custom-made Suits on hand (un called for) which we propose to sell at just one-half price in the next ten days. If you care to double your dollars look at these suits which are moved upon a bargain table to-day. We are still head quarters for Fine Ready made Clothing. We are never without a complete stock of goods of our own make at the lowest drices possible. Our own make! That's our help to proper prices; manu facturing the goods; dealing directly ' with you, thereby cutting off profits here and there. We do your tailoring to order at reasonable prices; show you nearly 2,000 styles, and give you the best of workmanship and goods.. o- Wanamaker & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ave. aulS-D . .r . in. ..,-. z. .. ' : :- " only 15c a at 10c, pick ot tho lot for 6Vc a yard. 1i tlTn V I'-ltlhm IVdfl tlm t a Silk Warp Cashmeres that were intended to sell SEE THIS LOT AT ONCE. unrtains, a ana yarns long, ana that sold re. RECOLLECT-CR etc, of every description, marked down to week was truly a cala ons in this denartmont: Everything must 0, if price has anything to do BBS tKhakft'L' 'K t vv'' ati WISE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS, WALL v PAPER! IN ALkSTYLES, QUALITIES AND COLORS. It will pay yontosea 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 miss this great bargain. Geo.W.Snaman, 4 136 FEDERAL STREET, ' ALLEGHENY. jeB-113-MWT SPECIAL -ON- -AND Baby Carriages! -AT- KEECH'S, Cash and Credit House. 923 AND 925 PENN AVETO, an4-rwr fJlTTTTfiM w !" Douglas Shoes ars) Jau 11U11 warranted, and every pair has his name and price stamped on bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoo cannot be better shown than dt tbe strong endorse ments of Its thousands of constant wearers. Se,00 Gennlno Ilnnd-scwed, an elegant and Btvlish dress Shoe which commends Itself. Sf .00 llnnd-sewed Welt, A fine calf Shoe miRnnAllpd fnr stria and dnrabllltr. SO. 50 Goodyear Welt Is tho standard dress J Sboe, at a popular price. SO.50 Policeman's Shoo Is especially adapted w for railroad men, farmers, etc All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3&$2SHOESlafd.es, have been most favorably received since Introduced and the recent Improvements make them snnerlor to any shoes sold at tb Ask vour Dealer, anc cannot Bupply you send direct to factory enclosing advertised pi ised price, or a postal lor oruer Diansrs. W. I DOUGLAS. Brockton, Moss. jror sale by II. J. & O. M. l.an. Forty-fifth and Bntler sts. J. N. rrohlng. 383 tilth ave. D. Car ter, 78 Fifthave. E. C. siperbcr, 1S Carson St. AUegneny City, H. Kosser, 10S .federal St., and E. U. Hollnian,7Z Kebecca st Jal4-06-MWr ProiectYour Horse. Borsesboelng be ing a most import ant operation. It Is necessary tbat all shoers should un derstand tbe con struction and dli pases of tbe foot. The want of knowledge and skill of shoeln g of ten generate many diseases, snch as corns, quarter and cen ter crack, which are very annoy In a . Attention given road, track and interfering horses. I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guar anteed to keep horses' leet In good conaltlon. auIO-58-MWy ANDKEW PAFENBACH. KORNBLUM'S Optical Establishment, NO. sd FIFTH AVE., Telephone No, 16S8. Pittsburc de2S-S PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait 3 BO; see them before ordering; elsewhere. Cabinets, ft and tt 6Uper dozen. PROMPT DELIVERS. apJ.llWT3U . RAILROADS. P1TTSBUKO AND CASTLE SHANNON B. A. Summer Time Table. On and after March SO, 1890, until further notice, trains will rnnasrollows on every day, except Snnday. Eastern standard time: Learlng Plttsbnrg-edO a. m.. 7:10 a. m (:00 a.m.. 9:30a. m 11:30a. m., 1:40 p. m- S:40p. m., 5:10 p. m 4 JO p. m., 6:30 p. m., 9iS0p.ro., 11: JO p. in. Arlington-:) a. m., 6:3) a. m., 7:10 a. m., 80 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 10 p.m.. 2:40 p. m., 4:20 n. m. Silo . m St&Q n. m.. 7:10 n. m 10:3t I D.m. Hundav trains, leaving Pittsburg lSa.m I 12:50 p. m..IiiOp. m., lop.m,7ilSpm.,:30p.iii.. Arlington ttio a. m., mv. m.- i.-uo p. m.. w hl.m., 6:30 p.m.; SjOO, JUHM JAHN, Sup. REDUCTIONS Refrigerators PP iiHi fflKSS&jKis&iyife, A If-N u ft ,aiavcs oiawoNQj 111 4WOC81E-55T3. D 0(0771, REW ADVEETISroiZXTR. We nave just received another shipment of those Patent Reinforced Armhole IMAUNDRIED SHIRTS And will sell them at 50 CENTS. The great stronghold of these Shirts lie? in a patented improve ment consisting of a separate and distinct piece of goods sewed on the inner side, which reinforces the seams at the armholes, and extending on the sleeve, thereby relieving the strain from the thin portion of tho fabric, and effectually prevents the sleeve from breaking away at the place where it joins the yoke. These Shirts have extra fine linen bosom, are made of the celebrated Langdon muslin, and fit to perfection. This Shirt, we guarantee, will more than hold its own with any $x Shirt sold elsewhere. TRY ONJ&l NO REDUCTION TO HALF-DOZEN PURCHASERS. KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. BAlT,ROADS. PKNN3Y.LVANIA. KAILKOAD ON AND after Jane 0. 1890. trains leave Union btatlon, i"lttihur& as follows. Eastern Standard Timet M AIK T.1NE EASTWARD. New York and Chicago Limited or Pullman Ves tibule dally at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic Express dall J tor the East, 3:20 a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:33 a. m. Sun day, mall, 8:40 a. m. Day express dally at 8.00 a. m. Mail express dally at 1:00 p. m. l'blladelpbla express daily at 4:M p. m. jiASbern express aauyAw:i9 p. m. x asi use aaiiy at snu p.m. Ureensbnrg express 5:10 p. m. weekdays. Ucrry express 11:00 a. m. week days. All tnrough trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Urooklvn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. Y., avoiding double ferriage and Journey through K. Cresson and Ebensbnrg special. 2:55 p. m., Sat urdays only. Trains arrive at' Union Station as follows: St. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Exnress. dally I.OOa.m Mall Train, dally 8:10p. in. Western Express, dally 7;a.m. l'aclnc Express, dally 12:45 p. m. Chicago Limited Express, dally 9ip. in. Fast Line, daily ll:55o. is. SOUTH WEST JfENU HAIWAI. for Unlontown. a:30 and 8:33 a. m. and 4:23 p. m.. without change of ears: 12:50 p. m connect ing at Ureensbnrg. Week days, .trains arrive from Uniontownat9:45am., 12:20. 5:35 and 8:10 n. m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION, from EEDEKAL ST. Sl'AllON. AUegneny City. Mali train, connecting for UlalrsTllle... 6:55 a.m. Exnress. lor BlairsvlUc connecting for Hutler i, 8.13 p. m. Bntler ACCOm ;i.S:2)a.m 2:25 and 5:45 D. m. bprlngdaIeAccom9:00.U:50a,m.3:3)and 6:20p.m. r rcepurt ACCOm... 4:15. 7:50 and 11:40 o. m. On Snndav... 12:15 and 9:30p.m. 11:00 a. m. aud E.-OOp m. North Apollo Accom. Allegheny Jnnctlon Accommodation. . 8.20 am. 10:30 n. m. Blalrsvllft lie Accommodation Trains arrlrn itVP'V'i'ii.s rKirarrsTATIO J4: Express, connecting Som Bntler 10:32a, in. Mall Train connecting from Butler. 1:33 p. m. Butler Expres :..... 7:50 p. m. Bntler Accom i 9:10 a. m.,4:40p. m. Blairsvllle Accommodation 9:52 p. m. EreeportAccom.7M0a.nl., 135,7:25 and ll:10p.m On Snnday 3l0:16a. m. and 6:55 p. m. Sprlngdale Accom. 6:17, 10:58 a. m., 3:45. 6:45 p.m. North Apollo Accom 18:40 a. m. and 5:40 p.m. MONONHAHEliADiyiSlON. Train leave Union station. VltUDuxs, u fol lows: i For Monongahela City, !west Brownsville and TTmontown, MMOa.m. EorlMonongahcla City and West Brown.vllle, 7:3S and 7l0:40 a. m. and4:5up. m. On Sunday 8:o5 a mfand 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela City, 1:01 and5:50p. m.. week days. JJravosonrff Ae. . week ilifLflim&ndlalD. m. West Elizabeth JLt!ea.nmndtlan- 8:35 a- m. .beth Accommodation. 8:1j a. m., 4.M e:auaau:p. m. bunaav. s.w p. m. Aicftc. Tnnrri 077 omiuuiej and Union at&tinn. eld st.; 110 Fifth ave., CHAS. E. rUBH. J. B. WOOD, General Manager. Oen'l fass'r Agent. BALTUIOKE AND OHIO BA1LBOAU. Schedule Is effect May II, W9t For Washington. D. C Baltimore Philadelphia and Nw Yorfc, SU a. m. and 9:20 p. m. For Cumberland, 8t00a. m., 11:10.19 20 p. m. For CtmnellSTllle, S:40, 8:00 and M:M a. m., tlilO, 14:00 and 5:3) p. m. For Union town, 56:40, 1S.-O0, 58:33 a. m.. l:10anit 14:00 o. m. .. . jroraii. neasant, 3111a m.? na,:00a.m. and ijuo and $4-cop.ni. For Wheeling, 7ra5,S8:aO, iJ5 a.ro., "S-JB, Via For Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1M a. m, 7:e PS'nmfi.7--0S a. m-7:4Spm, f 5 "Jr," a. m, 7:4S p. tu. For Chicago, "tita a. m. and 7:5 p. m. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, tiXi.m., 1&i p. m. From Colnmbus, Cincinnati aad Chicago, 8:25a. m.. p.oo p. m. From Wheeling. :A 10.50 a. m.. 13:00. l;lin Cinn.. m I 'through parlor and sleeping can to! Baltimore, Washington. Cincinnati and Cbicaco. . tllallr extent Hunili,. Kll and upon orders left at B. ft V. ticket office, corner Fifthave. and Wood St., or 401 and 6891 Smlthfleld street. ( J.T. O'DJSLU CBAS. O. SCULL, General Manager. Gen. Passy Agent. I1THBUK AND WE3TKHN KA1LWAX Trains (Ct'l Stan d time) Arrive. Man. Butler. Clarion. Kane. Day Ex., Akron, Toledo Bntler Accommodation Chicago Kxpres (dally) Zelienonle Aeeeau.i - uuer a.i run Ixaxa. 6:50 a m ! 4:30 p m 7:30 a m 17:25 p ra l.oo a m 51:10 a m 1:30 p m )fs:40 a a 4 JO p ml AM a a 1:30 o ml 6:50 a ra 110 59. Deeosd dais, Bias cat trt CMsisrS C FOR . MEN'S FINE Night Shirts WORTH $1. They're handsomely embroidered in Silk, are made with yoke, side pocket, and are cut full length S2 inches. The material is extra quality Wamsutta Muslin. We have but ioo dozen of these Night Shirts. Those who want them must come quick. the same low price of UAILKOAD-j. From Pittsburg Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. SOUTHWEST BYSTEM-PANHANDLE KOUTE, Leave for Cincinnati and at. Louis, dluaa. m., d 7:10 a. m.,d 8:53 and d 11:15p.m. Dennlson, 2:4 P. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12:05 p. m. Wheeling, 7:10 a. m., 12:05, 6:10 p. m. Steuben, vllle, 5:55a. m. Washington, 6:15, 8:35 a. m.. 1.55, 3:30, 4.45, 4:55 p. m. Bnlgec, 10:10 a. m. Bnrgetts town, S 11:35 a. m., 6:25 p. m. Mansfield. 7:15, S.30 11.00 a. m.. 1:05, 6:30, d fJi. Brldgevllle. 10:1 p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15, 10:13 n. m., S 10:09 p. ra. Tbatns Aimrvxfrom the West, d 2:10, d 6.00 a, m., 3.-05, dSJAp. m. Dennlson, 9:J0 a. m. stea benvllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. m.. 2.-05, 6.55 p. m. liurgettstown. 7:15 a. ro.. 3 9M a. m. 1 Washington. 6:53. 7:50. 8:40, 10:25 a. m 2:35, 6:25 p. m. Mansfield, 5:30, 5:53, 8:30. 11:40 a. ra.. 12:45. 3:55.10:00 and 3 6:20 p. m. Bulger. 1:49 p.m. jucLionaius. as:a. m., u:uup. m. NOKTH WEST 3TSTEM-FT. WAYNE KOUTE. Leave for Chicago, d 7:i0 a. m.. d 12:2T, d 1:00. d i:45, except Saturday 11:2) p.m.: Toledo, 7:10 a. m., d 12:20, d l:t)0i and except Saturday 11:20 D.m.: Crestlrne.5:45a.m., Cleveland, :10am. :12:43d 11:01 p. m.. and 7:10 a. m.. vial'.. Ft.W.ACBy.:New taatle and lonngstown. 7:J0 a. m.. 12:2Ci S.Sop. m.: Youngstown and Nlles, d 12:20 p. m.:MeaoV vllle, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:20 a. m., 12:20 p. m.: Mica and Jamestown, 3:35 p. m.; Alliance. 4:19 p.m.; Wheeling and Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:43, S-45p.m.: Beaver Falls, 4:00 p. m. ; Kock Point, 3 8:20 a. m.: Leetsdale. 5:30 a. m. Dxfabt trom allxghixt Itocbester, 6iTO a. m. : Beaver Falls, &:13.11:00a. m.,5:15p.m. ; Knon. 3.-00 p. m.; Leetsdale. 5.-00, 9-001 10:00, 11:45 a. m.; 1:15, 2.30. 4:30, 4:45, 5:30, 6:15. 7:3U, 9:00 p. m.: Con way, 10:30 p.m.; Fair Oaks 3 11:40a. m.; Beaver Falls. 3 4:30p.m.: Leetsdale, 3 8:30 p.m. TSATSS aurivk union station from Chicago, ex. cent Monday. 1:50, d 6.00. d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 and 46:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6:25 a. m 5:55 and 6:50 p. m.; Crestline, 12:30 p. m.; youngstown and New Castle. 9:10 a. m.. 1:25, 6.50, 10il5p. m.; Nlles and Youngstown. 0.6:50 p. m.; CleTeland, d 8:50 a. in., 220, 7-OOp. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre, 9:00 a. m., 2.20, 7 .-00 p. m.: Erie ana Asbtabnla, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.; Alliance, 10:00 a.m.; Mies and Jamestown, 9:10 a.m.; Beaver Falls, 7:30 a. m.; Bock Point, 3 8:25 p. m.: Leetsdale. 10:40 n. m. AnniVE ALLXOUSNT. from Enon, 8.00 a. m.s ConwaT6.40a.m:Kochester,9.40a.m.;BeaTerFalIs. 7.10a.m..l:0a 5.30 p. m.: Leetsdale, 4.30,5.30. 6.15, 6.60, 7.45a. m.. 12.00k 12.45, 1.45, 3.30. 4.3 6.30, 9.00 11. m.; Fair Oaks. 3 8.55 a. m.: Beaver Falls, 3 r.OOp. m.; Leetsdale. 3 6.03 p. xi.: Bock Point, S 8.15 p. m. . d. dally; 3, Sunday only; other trains, except Bandar. PITTSBUBO AND LAKE ERIE KA1LKOAU COSlfANY. Schedule la effect May IS. 1S90. Central time. DPAKT-For Cleveland. 4:55, -8:00 a, m., '1:33. 4:20, "9:15 P- m. For Cin cinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. '1:35, 9:4S p. m. For Buffalo, a.00 a. n, 4:20, "9:45 j). m. For Salamanca, 8.-00 a. m., '4 20, 9:4.j p. m. For Youngstown and Newcastle, 4:55, 8:00. 10:13 a. m., '1:35. '4:20, "9:45 p. m. For Beaver .Fall. 4-55. 73d. S.-oi 30:15 aVm.. "1:35.3 '40,5 9:43 n. m. For rhartlera, 4iV 13:30 a. m., 5:35, 6:53. 7:30, 7:40. 8.06. 3.-00, 10:15, 11:35, a. m 12:20, 12:40; 112U3. 1:40,3:20.3:30, 11.25. 14:30,5:05,6:20. 8:00; IO115 n. m. ABEIVK-From Cleveland, t:B a. m., 120, 8:45. "7:45 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. 1 ..1 . ". m '12:50. "7:45 D.m. From BnfialtL "6:21 a. mT '12:30,9:50 p. m. From Salamanca, 12:30, 7:45 B. m. I rom 1 Tom ronngstown and New Castle. m.."12:J0, 5:43, "7:45, 9:o0ri. m. From Beaver Falls. 523. e.-IS, 7:20. "9-J3 a. m, 12.30. 1:20. 5:4 "7:45. 9.50 p. m. P., C. Y. trains for Mansfield. 4:55, 7:40 a. m 1.2a, 5:2) p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 4:55, 7:40 a. m 1:20 p. m. r., C. Y. trains from Mansfield. 6;I7. 7:12. 11:30 a. m., 5:45 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:12, 11:30 a. m., 6:45 p.m. F MeK. iY. E. B- Dzfabt For New Ha ven, "5:30. 17:30 a. m.. "J.lp.m. For West ew ton. 5:30. 17:10. 9:1" a. m.. Sax), 525 p. m. AKBTVI From New Haven, "8:50 a. nu. 11:11 5:13 p.m. From West Newton, 6:15, '3:50 a. m., 1.-2 14:15. 5:15 p. m. For MeKeesport, Elisabeth. Monongahela City and Belle Vernon, 6:35. 17:30, 1120 a. m., 13:0U, 1:50 p. m. From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Ellsv. beth and MeKeesport, 7:40, 13:50 a. m 12.35, 6.00, 14:13 p. m. Dally. ISnndays only. Cltr Ticket omce. 639 Smithfield Street. A LLEGHENY VALLEY KAlLKOAD-4 XL Trains leave Unlen station (Eastern Stand. ard tlmel: Foxbnrz Ac. 6:55 a. in.: Niagara Ex.. dallr. 8:30 a. m.: EJttannlng Ac. 9:00 a. m.; Bnlton Ac, 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac, 12:06 p. m.; Oil City and DnBols Ex. press, 1:45 p. m. ; Unlton Ac, X-OO p. m- Kittannlng Ac. 3:53 p. m.: Valley Camp Ex., 45 J. m.;Klttannlng Ac, 5:30 p. m. : BraeDurn Ac, 20p.m.: MmtouAc, 7:50 p. m.: Buffalo Ex.. dallr. 8:13 p.m.; Ilalton Ac, 9:15 p. in.:Brae hurn Ac. 11:30 n. in. Lnnrcn trains BraeDurn. 12:40 p. m. and 9:40 p. m. Pnllman Parlor Buffet Car on day trains, and Pnllman Sleeping Car on. night trains between Pittsburg. Lake Chant qua aad Buffalo. JAS. E. ANDE.K30N, B Act. ; DAY1D MCCABUO, Gen. Sunt, UUUHV . 59
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers