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X(
ITIU OT SECTIONAL
Senator Hoar Says the Federal Elec
tion Bill Has Been Misrepre
sented and Misunderstood.
DEFEHDIKG THE CONSTITUTION.
'Transferring the Settlement of a Great
Public Question From the Shot
gnu to the Courts,
THE. PUGH'S PEEDICTIOSS PESVIETED.
Tka Clock Strikes 12 and Abruptly rostpcaes the
Debate.
"Washington, Angust 20. Senator
Hoar came to the front to-day with hia
amendment to Quay's resolution limiting
debate on the tariff. Mr. Hoar made
a fervid speech himself and called forth
more or less impassioned utterances Irorn
Hessrs. Pngh, Frye and Edmunds.
Mr. Hoar first presented as a substitute to
Mr. Quay's resolution a proposition making
it in order "when any bill shall hare been
under consideration for a reasonable time,"
for any Senator to demand that debate be
. closed. He then moved to amend Mr.
Quay's resolution by adding to it a pro
Vision to include in the business to be taken
tip the federal election bill, and to have
the Tote on it taken on the 4th of September.
Mr. Quay gare notice that at the proper
fime he would demand a division of the
question, meaning that he would ask
separate votes on his own resolution and on
Sir. Hoar's amendment.
MISUXDEESIOOD THE SIEASUBE.
Senator Hoar, in referring to the election
till, said: "There never was a measure so
ranch misrepresented or so much misunder
stood as that which has been sent to us by
the House of Bepresentatives. It has been
carefully considered by a committee of the
Senate and has been demanded by certainly
a Terr large and respectable proportion of
our fellow citizens. I think that nothing
has been heard of it here except a threat,
from one highly honored Senator,
of bloodshed if its provisions
should be adopted and should be at
tempted to be pnt in force. I think it
proper, therefore, to call the attention of
the Senate for a few moments to a proposi
tion which is nothing more nor less than a
proposition to remove force and fraud from
the election of officers of our great repre
sentative chamber, and substitute for the
election processes with which we are all un
happily too familiar, the peaceful command
of the courts of the TJnited States."
Mr. Pugh I desire to inquire of the Sen
ator if he alluded to what 1 said at the time
lie reported the bill from the Committee on
Privileges and Elections in relation to the
effect of an attempt to execute it?
Sir. Hoar I did.
MEBELT A PBEDICTI01T.
Mr. Pugh I desire to say that I made
bo threat What I said was a mere pre
diction. It is an utter perversion, I am
bound to say, a wilful perversion of the lan
guage I used at the time that this bill was
reported from the Committee on Privileges
and Elections to say that I made any threat
that should be or wonld be the consequence
of the execution ot the law.
Mr. Hoar I will read from the Record
what the Senator did say; and on that we
will both stand.
Mr. Hoar read from the record of 25th of
April, the following report ot what Mr.
Pugh said: "If this bill becomes a law,
its execution will secure the shedding of
blood, and the destruction of the peace and
pood order of this country. Its passage will
be resisted by every parliamentary method,
and every method allowed by the Constitu
tion of the United States. The Senator
from Alabama (Mr. Hoar supposed),
would not question the accuracy of the re
port The country would determine
whether that was a threat
defending the constitution.
Proceeding to a discussion of the Federal
Election bill, Mr. Hoar said that it under
took to defend the Constitution of the
United States against an attempt to over
throw it by depriving the majority of the
jieople of their right honestly and freely to
elect Bepresentatives in the other House of
Congress and by substituting for such elec
tion, processes ot fraud, intimidation and
hribery. The House had sent to the Senate
s measure which it deemed essential to its
own preservation. The provisions ot that
bill were the resnlt of a most satisfactory
experience in the United States
and in England. There was noth
ing in it that was new. It was
simply blending the provisions of a law
which had been in operation in England for
22 years, with general pnblic satisfaction,
with the provisions of a law that had been
in operation in the United States for 19 years
with equal satisfaction. It struck at evil in
all parts ef the country alike. It only ap
plied to the whole country, with special pre
cautions and safeguards, what the North
had applied to itself for nearly 20 years.
The Federal election bill strnck at the
Korth quite as much as at the South. He
did not think that bribery was generally be
lieved to be a Southern offense. Unless
well-informed men were much mistaken
there had been at least one election where it
rained shekels, even under the very shadows
of the Harvard College.
SOME IDLE TALK.
How idle it was to speak of the pending
bill as a sectional measare or as threatening
bloodshed. How idle it was to tell its
friends that they were reopening the issues
Of the war. "Was cheating at elections "an
issue of the war?" Had Jackson died; had
Xee gone tbrongh that struggle, more bitter
than death, in his allegiance to his country
and his love for his State in order that bal
lot boxes might be stuffed; that naturaliza
tion papers might be forged; that returns
might be altered, and that votes might
be falsely counted? It was a foul
wrong upon the authors of the bill
to say that it reopened the issues of the war.
It was a fouler calumny of the mighty
shades of the Confederate dead. A majority
cf the people of the United States believed
firmly to-day that for 14 years the House of
Bepresentatives had been a usurpation and
that for four years'a usurper had sat in the ex
ecutive chair of the nation; and yet when it
was sought to transfer the ascertainment of
the will of the people from such processes to
the courts, the friends of the bill were met
by the cry that they were raising a race
issue, and that this was a force bill.
A senseless utterance.
There had never been a more senseless
Utterance than to call that a force bill
which transferred the settlement of a great
public question from the shotgun to the
court, unless it was to call it a bill to
create negro domination or to create a race
issue. The bill only touched elections for
Congress. , The negro was in a large minor
ity in every State in the Union but four.
"What tendency had the bill to put any
State under the domination of the African?
The bill could not possibly create any fric
tion between the States. The Bepublican
party was pledged to the policy of the bill
py everything that could bind a party.
Coming down to the Qnay resolution, Mr.
Hoar said that nobody doubted that its pur
pose was to defeat the Federal election bill
for this Congress. The next session would
last but IS weeks, from which the Christ
mas holidays would have to be deducted.
HEATS OP BUSINESS AHEAD.
There would be 13 great appropriation
bills to be passed, beside the apportionment
bill and the other business which pressed
upon the attention of Congress. That con
sideration should be enough to defeat the
resolution. Everybody who voted for it
committed himself forever to the principle
that the Senate had the right at its discre
tion to cut off debate and to order the ques
tion to be taken.
Those gentlemen (If there were any) who
had once thought that they could not con
scientiously vote to limit debate in the Sen
ate, and that every State had the constitu
tional rich t to be heard there at its own
discretion, were now invited to say thatthey
would, 10 or 12 days beforehand, make a
despotio order that debate should close, al
though they could -not then know what
amendments might be pending, or what
shape the bill might have assumed five min
utes before the vote. What consideration,
he asked, did the resolution hold out to
these gentlemen for that wonderful change
of policy or of opinion? It was this and
this only that the national election bill, to
which the administration, Bepublican repre
sentatives and the Bepublican party in
national, State and local conventions had
been solemnly pledged wonld be defeated.
THE FBICB Or DISHONOR.
Ko man, he thought, would challenge the
sincerity of his devotion to the protection
system. But he should take little satisfac
tion in the pending tariff bill if its passage
was to be the price of the dishonor of his
country or of the broken pledges of his
party. The protective tariff was a measure
to increase the wages of American labor, so
that thereby American citizenship and
American "manhood inicht be exalted.
It should be brought to pass
that the American workman should
have his equal share in the
government of his country and should
everywhere through the whole land cast his
vote in freedom and in honor. Whatever
else of its handiwork the United States
might show or fail to show in the great com
petitive exposition of the world, it should at
least give an example ot the Bepublican
power to "cause the arrogance of the proud
to cease, and to lay low the haughtiness of
the terrible, to make a man more precious
than fine cold, even a man than the golden
wedge of Ophir."
At the conclusion of Mr. Hoar's speech,
Mr. Spoonermoved to refer the Quay reso
lution to the Committee on Bales.
EBTE'S STBONG SPEECH.
Mr. Frye made an impassioned address to
the Bepublican Senators against that mo
tion and in favor of an amendment to the
rules, providing for the adoption of the pre
vious question. He said that if 43 Bepub
lican Senators would sit from 10 till G every
day, and all night if necessary, the rules
could be changed in three days; the tariff
bill passed in ten days afterward, and the
election bill in ten days after that But
cowardice had never won a battle and never
retained a friend.
Mr. Hiscock took the same view, and op
posed the reference of the Quay resolution
as leading to delay.
Mr. Edmunds replied to Mr. Frye's re
marks, and declared his opposition to the
muzzling process, though be favored the
consideration of the election bill and thought
it more important than the tariff bill. If it is
evil, he said, defeat it; if it is good pass it
While Mr. Edmunds was speaking the
clock struck 12, and the tariff bill was laid
before the Senate as the unfinished business.
Mr. Aldrich was asKed to let the tariff bill
be laid aside temporarily, but he declined
doing so: and so the Senate proceeded with
its consideration.
INVESnOATHfG GREEK B. BATJH.
He U Charged With Belllnn Stock In a
Worthless Refrigerator.
"Washington, August 20. The special
committee appointed to investicate the
charges brought by Bepresentative Cooper
against the Commissioner of Pensions,
Green B. Baum, met to-day to begin its
work. The committee consists of Messrs.
Morrill, Sawyer, Smyser, Goodnight and
Lewis.
Commissioner Baum and Bepresentative
Cooper were present at the meeting. The
charges were read as a preliminary. In
brief they allege that Commissioner Baum
sold stock in a worthless refrigerator to Pen
sion Office employes who were promoted as
a consideration, and that he advanced many
thousand pension claims at the instance of
George Lemon, a pension claim agent,
who became surety upon the Commissioner's
note for 525,000.
Chairman Morrill thought that the best
way to conduct the investigation would be
to examine every point made in the charges
and this course was decided upon. Each
side then submitted lists of witnesses to be
called on. The committee adjourned until
to-morrow.
HELPING THE AMERICAN HOG,
The Senate Blent Inspection Bill Passed br
the Honse. f
Washington, August 20. The House
to-day passed the Senate meat inspection
bill. Amendments bringing lard within the
provisions of this bill and providing that
Texas lever shall not be considered as a
contagious or infectious disease were lost
Mr. Funsflpn, of Iansas, Chairman of
the Committee on Agriculture, said that it
was proposed by this measure to open for
eign ports to American meats. By opening
those ports millions and millions of foreign
gold would be brought into the country and
would relieve the embarrassed condition of
all classes of industry.
AILEGHEIY'S COUNT OF NOSES.
Revised Crnsni Returns Glvn the North
I dp n Popalnnon or 104.9G7.
rrCOM JL STATT COFRIlESrOSPZKT.J
Washington, August 20. The actual
count of the city of Allegheny was com
pleted tP-dayand shows an increase of
nearly 2,000 over the estimate given in
these dispatches some time ago.
The revised figures are as follows: Popu
lation now, 104,957; in 1880 78,682, so that
the increase has been 26,285, or 33.41 per
cent a pretty good figure for so large a
town. -
ASKING FOB A CONFERENCE.
Senato Amendments to the Ulver and Har
bor BUI Strike a Rnnff.
Washington, August 20. The House
Committee on Bivers and Harbors to-day
had under consideration the Senate amend
ments to the river and harbor bill.
The committee decided to recommend
non-concurrence in all the amendments, and
will ask House to appoint a conference
committee. This will probably be done
to-morrow.
Rendr for the President' Signature.
Washington, August 20. The House
amendments to the Agricultural College
bill and to the meatinspection bill were
laid before the Senate and concurred in.
These bills now go to the President lor his
signature.
No Chance for Foreign Investor.
Washington, August 20. A hill to ex
empt mining lands from the alien land law
was laid on the table by a vote of SO to 27.
An Invaluable Traveling Companion.
No person should travel without a box of
Hamburg Figs In his satchel, for they will be
found when change of food and water has
brought en an attack of constipation, indi
gestion or torpidity of the liver. 25 cents. Dose
one Cg. At all druggists. Mack Drue Co.,
N. T. Tuihs
This week, a first look at new fall dress
goofls, English suitings, plaids, cheviots,etc
ttssu Huous & Hacks.
.Kid Gloves at $1 reduced from $2.
N Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
AMERICAN challis 12Jio a yard, 36 in.
wide the last good assortment that will be
offered this season. Hughs & Hacke.
TTSSU
1 Unsquaxko for refreshment is Wain-
wjight s beer. All good saloons Keep it
it
Tfltit
REFORM Iff RECORDS.
Methods Suggested of Making Beal
Estate Transfers Safe.
MISTAKES GUARDED AGA1KST
By a New Plan of Indexing to t)8 Adopted
in Kew Tork,
DEFECTS IN LAHD LAWS SHOWN
Saeatoga, August 20. The American
'Bar Association began its annual meeting
hereto-day. After the reading of the ad
dress of President Henry Hitchcock, rou
tine business was transacted. In the even
ing Henry C. Tompkins, of Alabama, de
livered an address on "The Necessity for
Uniformity in the Law governing Commer
cial Paper." A paper by Dwight H. Olm
atead, of New York, on "Land Transfer Be
form," with an explanation of New York
block indexing, was next read.
The paper commences by stating the
object of land transfer reform to be to make
the transfer of land as con venient and safe as
the transfer of registered railroad or United
States bonds, with the result of greatly
enhancing the value of land. One of the
means to accomplish this object is the as
similation of the lines relating to real and
personal estates.
The tendency of modern times is more and
more to Individual, separate and unrestricted
buildings and tnat this tendency may be ob
served in the legislation which Is being advo
cated, both in England and in this country, to
apply to real estate, so far as practicable, the
same rules of transfer and transmission which
have been f onnd so safe and convenient in deal
ing with personal estate.
INDEFEASIBLE TITLES.
The paper then proceeds to give a 'short
history of the reform in Europe and in this
country, and treats of the subjects of regis
tration, indefeasible and guaranteed titles
and indexing, giving an explanation of the
correct principles of indexing and of the
block indexing act which goes into opera
tion in the Citv Of New York on January 1,
1891.
The registration of indefeasible titles as
proposed by the bill recently introduced
into the British House of Lords by Lord
Halsbury, the present Lord Chancellor of
England, Mr. Olmttead considers impracti
cable in this country. The reasons assigned
being that where land has been for a con
siderable time held and conveyed under the
methods of the common law, titles indefeasi
ble in themselves cannot be placed upon the
register, and if State guarantee or an assur
ance fund is to be relied on, preliminary ex
aminations of the titles will be required,
which it would be impossible to undertake,
especially in our large cities; and that there
is no method left of reaching indejeasible
titles except to follow the plan proposed by
the late English writers, to place them on
the public land register and allowthem to
mature by lapse of time.
TO BEMEDY OVERGROWN INDEXES.
The paper then takes up the subject of
indexing, defining the term "Area of
Search," and claiming that safe indexing Is
possible only under statutory areas of search
with definite boundaries, established by law
as areas of search. What is the remedy for
an overgrown index of the records in a pub-'
lie land office? This question Mr. Olm
stead answers as follows:
The remedv. and the scle and oclv remedv.
consists in reducing by statute, the existing .
utas ui searcu to lesser areas 01 searcn, anu 10
provide that recording and indexing under
each of such new lesser areas shall be of the
same legal force and effect as was the record
inc and indexing under the large area. Thus,
the Legislature may enact to substitute for the
county area of search, the area of several towns
in the country. And as the area of each town
is less than the entire county area, so an index
of Instruments recorded in the town would be
proportionately smaller than an Index ot all
the instruments recorded in the county. In
short, a small index is easily examined, while a
large index is not, and by reducing the size of
the area of search we reduce the size of
the index. And this redaction may proceed to
such an extent that the index is the least of the
difficulties connected with recording. But iu
respect of the index, this condition must be ob
served, without which such redustlon of areas
of search wonld be futile if It is desired to give
notice by the index, viz.: The area of search
must be fixed by law with reference to the
legal rule of notice made applicable to such
areas. It follows that such areas must possess
definite and permanent boundaries capable of
befog ascertained by survey.
DEFECTS IN THE LOT METHOD.
After setting forth the principles upon
which indexing of land records should be
conducted, Mr. Olmstead considers the plan
of lot indexing proposed by his four co-commissioners
of land transfer, one being that
of indexing by the areas of ownerships in
stead of by definite statutory areas. He
says:
In order to give notice of land dealings
by a pnblic record, the areas of fearch used for
the purpose must have fixed, permanent and
ascertainable boundaries established by statute
in connection with the rnle that instruments in
order to be fully notified to the pnblic, must be
indexed under the several areas of search
which they affect. This was the same princi
ple upon which recording and indexing had al
ways been conducted in this State, and it
seemed clear that It could not be changed.
The conclusion necessarily was that safe in
dexing required the use of definite statutory
areas of search, and the retention of the pres
ent system as airainst the plan of indexing by
areas of ownerships, whether fixed by judicial
decree, as under the Torrens system, or by the
use of notices designating the areas of search
for which the four Commissioners had provi
ded by their bill.
It was also objected, that the mechanical
difficulty of indexing under variable areas
of search wonld be insuperable. Full ex
planation is given by the paper of the New
York block index act, which is to go into
operation next January.
It Is founded on the principle of small'statu
tory areas In lieu of the county area, and a
jump has been made at once from the entire
county area to the lesser area of city blocks
bounded bystreets and avenues. Possessing
fixed and permanent boundaries, and being of
small and fairly uniform size, they serve the
purpose admirably of areas of search.
THE CORRECT PRINCIPLE
upon which such reductions of areas of search
may be made is clear. This, however, is the
first time in history that an attempt has ever
been made to index publio land records under
so small areas as city blocks, apart from the
faulty method of the Torrens and other guar,
antee system, of Indexing by the areas
of individual ownerships. The new act,
beside reducing the legal areas of search
to blocks, provides for two principal
mechanical appliances in order to put the
system into operation; one of which Is the mak
ing of a complete map of the city on which are
10 do iaju uown iui tuo cibj uiui;ikB, euuu uiucn
having its appropriate and permanent block
number. This map is again to be sub
divided into sections, and thyxe will be 13 sec
tions for the present city. All the books re
lating to land in any section will tie indorsed
with their section number, and should be kept
together in separate alcoves, so that whatever
may oe tne aitergrowin 01 ino city, tne sepa
rate sections will constitute independent regis
try districts and independent ofilces may be es
tablished If desired.
The other mechanical process directed by the
act is the preparation of index books, ttfe form
-of which is prescribed by the act and is novel.
In order to avoid mistakes of indexing, it is di
rected that at the head of each Index ot a
block shall be placed the diagram of
the block showing its section number,
its block number, and the names' of
the bounding streets. Under the block dia
gram will be entered references to the
liber and page of the recorded instruments.
There will be separate Indexes for deeds and
mortgages. After these indexes are put into
use next January, a person wishing to learn
what deeds or mortgages have been recorded
affecting any particular lot, will only need to
look at the Index booK under the diaeram of
tbe block in which the property is situated,
where no will find at a glance a reference to
all papers which have been recorded affecting
thai blocE. -
SEABCHINO AVOIDED.
The act requires a person filing an instru
ment for record to Indicate either in the body
or by Indorsement under what section and
block it is to bo indexed, and it is to Do indexed
by the ftecister accordingly. The consequence
will be that as to all Instruments recorded in
the New York Repeater's office on and after
January 1, 1891, searching as now conducted
will be abolished. As to prior records, search
. .rt jF-5"
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f i , - .i- i- -h r "- - . t.-wr -V.-W.1.T. .--- t j k -at .i- i tr" !. u :r
THE- PITTSBURG -DISEATOH,
lag will be continued until they shall have
been re-Indexed on the block plan, which It is
contemplated will be done at an early day.
The paper recommends certain reforms, to
be superadded to the block indexing, as fol
lows: First Small statutory areas of search, with
definite boundaries.
Second Local indexes in the general form. of
tbe New York act
Third Permanent retention m the Register's
office of official searches.
Fourth Transfer of title to be only made on
the publio land register, tho deed to serve as
mere power of attorney.
Fifth Short forms of deeds, mortgages and
Sixth The simplification of judicial pro
ceedings relating to laud.
Seventh The abolition of general liens.
Eighth A reduction in the number and dura
tion of specific statutory liens. .
Ninth Tho abolition of curtesy and dower.
IMPORTANT BEFOBMS.
Tenth The assimilation of the law relating
to real estate to that relating to personal es
tate. Eleventh The devolution of land on the
death of an owner on bis personal representa
tive in the first instance for the purpose of dis
tribution. Twelfth The descent of real and personal es
tate to be alike.
Thirteenth A modification of the statute of
uses and trusts, so that there shall always be
some definite person to convey.
Fourteenth A short statuto ot limitations as
to real actions.
Fifteenth Defects of form alone, sot to in
validate a registered instrument of conveyance
where an intent to convey appears, and a con
sideration was in fact paid.
Sixteenth Official supervision over transfers
either by the Register or a court especially es
tablished for the purpose.
The paper concludes as follows:
We have thus endeavored to explain some of
the Important measures connected with land
transfer reform. Shonld tbey be carried out in
this country, as is orobable sooner or later will
be the case, the effects will be far-reaching. To
capitalize land, to turn Its value into the chan
nels of trade, is to enrich this country beyond
the dreams even of Henry Oeoree himself. It
means enormous wealth of commercial cities,
and prosperity to the cnltivators of the soil.
Take tbe city of New York for instance. Make
it possible for the owners of real estate in that
city to convert it into money with the same
facility and freedom from expense as personal
assets are converted, and to borrow money on
it at the bank or elsewhere as readily as it can
be borrowed on the security of railroad bonds,
and tbe market value of land in that city would
be enhanced enormously. That great and
powerful influences will come in conflict with
this reform cannot be doubted. Since, to make
land more desirable for investment, is to ren
der personal securities less so. But in an
agricultural country like this, whose chief
wealth comes from land, the interest of the
latter will ultimately prevail.
Took Their Oath of Office.
N. S. Williams and W. J. McDonald yes
terday took their oaths of office as Assistant
United States District Attorneys. Their ap
pointments take effect September 1. Mr.
McDonald before taking the oath had to be
admitted to practice in the United States
Courts, never having been a member of that
bar.
ABTOR THE ABTOB HOUSE. NEW
York has a wide reputation for the excel
lence of its cooking. Tbe chief steward, Mr
Thos. Im Allen, takes a particular pride in
tbe pastry which is served under his super
vision. The personal interest taken iu the
matter, is shown by tbe following:
"The lightest, Bwoetest and most palatable
bread and cakes that I have ever had, were
made with Thepure' Baking Powder. It is
superior to anything in tbe market that I know
of. It can't be beaten." aul8-MThP
EVERY Housewife
EVERY Counting Roorn
EVERY Carriage Owqer'
EVERY Thrifty Mechanic
EVERY Body able to hold a bmsti)
SHOULD USE L
IK-1
will stain Old a nefc ruBNiTunr Yarntth
WILL STAIN 6LASO AND OHIHAWARC at the
WIU.HTAIN linwAnc
will Stain tour old Baskets
will Stain Gaby's Coach and
tamo
time.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
JjSt n Drug, Faint and Houtt tumUMng Siorct,
aul2-TT8SO
FREE BY
MAIL..
Exaggerated claims of excel
lence in many advertisemSnts
have made people tired.
We claim nothing. Our Tea
speaks for itself.
HE-NO TEA
IS IN packages ukc cut.
We are the importers who
supply the retail trade. We
will send, free by mail, to any
one in Pittsburgh or Allegheny,
during August, enough He-No
Tea to last a week. A postal card
with your address brings the tea.
MARTIN GILLET& CO., BALTIMORE, MD.
aul2-73-TTS
5TtII3I3anAqeofApollinaris Water."
WaUer Sisant. 4
Apollinaris
PTHE QUEEN 0FITABLE.YATER&1?,
AMEEIOAI PUBLIO HEALTH
A8S00IATI0IT.
Extract from tht Report on tit PoUvttm rf
Wattr Sutflut.
"Typhoid fever in onr cities is in a great part
dae to the sewage in the water supply.
"We cannot shut our eyes to the relation
which exists between sewage in our streams and
Sphoid fever in the cities that are supplied by
ea." 1
Thirty thousand people die of typhoid
fever annually in the United States of.Amenca."
The purity of ApoIBnarit Wattr offers
the bett security against the dangers which
art common to most of the ordinary drinking
waters. " Mxdical Record.
APOLLINARIS. "The annual ten.
sumption of this -favorite beverage affords
a strikingproofoftke widespread demand
which exists for table water of absolute
purity." Medical Journal.
H0TI0E. Thewett-hnomn Yellow Labels
if the Apollinaris Compaity, Limited,
art protected by Perpetual Injunctions
cf toe supreme lw.
BEWABBOE IMITATIONS
WoIfFXBF j DID
AndcleanyourShoesfpr V
WITHASPONCE
tn place of a Brush. jL' vctJS'j
JJ
EBON
a ASA,a
r wL
jr.m m
Sf
i "
a, . .JW'AtSAa , . . -f3flB3J9&cHGtwKF!i9:Ji Ai i j t " f jiKKtrlwlSESMnAuKBBBSUlsSBxKSlHUsifwSOU3AMUIKlUr-i t " JWMMMMMBSlMaM.MHMMMaBSfcL JfcaWBBMSMWMfcMtJMMBttSHiBUJgaMlMpaWMa
.j. tjMiwwMyj.. nUBSESvsBjVuSS.i ' in fc. al. i , MBsVKaWIBKTsHuflaHIIIHBlBVdKllaHHlHHHBjsSBBSSflBS
THURSDAY, AUGUST J 31J
;
NEWADVERTISEMENTS.
$tf5S
DaAllalt ? !& mA- l(T-!nt fOTTll
THE LAXATIVE ANO NUTRITI0U8 JUIOS
or THB
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to perma
nently cure Habitual Consti
pation, and the many ills de
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It is the most excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THESYSTEJt EFFECTUALLY
When one is Bilious or Constipated
so thXt
PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING 8LEEP,
HEALTH and STRENQTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CMIEOMIAFIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, ICY. NEW YORK. H. K
Jjft-77-TTS
DR. J. A, BURGQON,
THE SPECIALIST,
Defies the world to oeat his record of
cures of
Tape Worm, Catarrh, Cancer, Scrof
ula, Stomach, Kidney and Liver
Troubles, Eczema, '
Rheumatism, Male and Female
Weakness, and all Blood
Troubles.
Get DR. BURGOOH'S SYSTEM RENO
VATOR at all drug stores. It has saved" huu
dreds of lives and cured thousands of people in
which other remedies failed.
$1 Per Bottle, or 6 for $5.
Sent by express to all remitting
price from
47 OHIO STREET, Allegheny City, .Pa.
Send Stamp for Circular.
KNOW ME BY MY WORKS.
Dr. J. A. BURGOON.
aul9-TT8
Optical, Mathematical and Elec
trical Instruments.
Catalogues on application.
TELEPHONE NO. 1688.
WH.E.STJEREN, Optician,
544 SM1THFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA.
aul4-97-TT8
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
AMERICAN LINE,
Bailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, etc
PETER WRIGHT fe SONS,
General agents, 305 Waluut st, Philadelphia.
Full information can be had of J. J. MCCOR
MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld street.
LOUIS MOESKR, 616 Smithneld street.
mhS-41-TTS
"TXr-HlTK STAB L.1K&
TUB QUENBTOWN AND LTVEKFOOI
Royal and United States Mall Steamers.
Germanic Aug. 13, 4 p m
Teutonic, Aug 20.8:30am
Britannic Anz7.::30om
Germanic, Sept 10, 2:38pm
abuiuuic oeptwwioMin
Britannic Sept 24, 1:30pm
Malestlc Oct. 1. 7:30am
Majestic bent. 3.8:30 am
JTrom White Star flock.
loot or wentTectnit.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
(60 and upward. Second cabin. t35 and npward,
according to steamer and location of berth. El
cnrslon tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, CO.
White Star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal banks throachont Ureat Britain. Ap
ply to JCHN J. MCCOKMICK, 633 and 401 Smith
field st.. rittsburr, or J. BlibCK 13J1A1. Gen
eral Agent, 41 Broad-tray, New York.
Je23-D
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London
derry, Liverpool and London,
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAr
Cabin passage S35 -to SS0. according to locatloa
ol itate-oom. Excursion (65 to (05.
Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates.
"State of California" building.
AUbllN Baldwin ft ca.'General Agents,
S3 Broadway, New York.
J.J. McCORMlCK. Agent '
639 and 401 Smithfield St, Pittsburg, Pa.
mMZ-SO-D
CUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LTV.
ERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier 40 Norm river: Fast express mail service.
Auranla, Aug. 23, 10 a m
Gallia, Sept, 10. 2pm
Bothnia, Auc. :,zpm
Umbria, Ang.S0.530 am
Hervia, Sept. 6, 11 a m
tttruna, eept is, o a m
Aurania. Sept. 20. 9. a m
Bothnia, Sept 24, 1 p m
Cabin passaee S60 and unward. according to
location : intermediate, J3S and $40. Steerace
tickets to and from all parts ol Europe at very
low rates. For f reipht and passage apply to the
company's office. 4 Bowline Green, New Yoric
Vernon H. Brown & Co.
J. J. MCCORMICK, 635 and 401 Smithfleld
street. Pittsburg. aul8-D
ALLAN LINE
- ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Tbe only direct line
From GLASGOW,
' LONDONDERRY
and GALWAY
To PHILADELPHIA.
On-onnn-Ar nnnmmndfttinn! tinttYf.All.ri
Prepaid Intermediate. 30. Steerape, $19.
Passengers oy iu wu.o moMTeu too u-i-
Eense and inconvenience attending transfer to
,lverpool or from New York, J7J. McCOR
llink' 401 and639Smlthfleldt, A. D. SCORER
lTrfmleId8t - ms,,ur&
SftKCi (tljftr sssssK
p N5S liiMt AmmSHkJk
1890.
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CATARRH AND IMG TROUBLE
HE W. H. WISE
Testifies to his Pa rmsnent Cure by the Catarrh
Specialists at 323 Penn Avenue.
At No. 815 Brownsville avenue, Southslde,
resides Mr. W. H. Wise.
When ho called on the catarrh specialists at
their Medical Institute, 823 Penn avenue, he
stated that his catarrh which bad Troubled him
so long had become so severe thatt times he
was unable to follow his usual business.
Tbe tough tenacious mucus that dropped
from bis bead caused a soreness in bis throat
Although he was almost constantly trying to
clear his throat, tbe disease extended to bis
lnngs. His breath became short, and he felt
pain in his chest
Tbere was scarcely a day be did not feel
great pain over bis eyes. He took cold easily,
and every cold would cause such a stuffed-op
condition in bis nose be could scarcely breathe
through it His appetite was poor, and he bad
belching of gas from tbe stomach.
Night sweats weakened him terribly and be
lost flesh. In this condition he began treat
ment with the catarrh specialists on tbe 8th
day of last December; on May 28 be gave the
following statement:
"This is to certify that I have been entirely
cured. It is now five months since I became
cared. I feel splendid, and no symptoms of tbe
disease has since appeared. W. H. Wise."
'Miss Emma Mr.HentyL.
EtiThardt. EnrhardL,
who live at 73 Sedgwick street, Allegheny.
Miss Ebrhardt bad for years been a great
sufferer from catarrh. She was almost con
stantly hawking and spitting, had sore throat,
and tbere was scarcely a day that she was not
hoarse. .
As some of this catarrhal poison extended to
the bronchial tubes of her lungs she felt a
tightness and weight in her chest She coughed
badly, and as her disease further advanced she
felt very weak and tired all tbe time. She
could got but little sleep and felt tired and
worn out in the morning.
In her -weak condition every change of
weather would give her a cold. Her appetite
failed, and she bad belcbing of gas and a
nauseous, sick feeling at ber stomach after
eating, and she had-a bad taste in her mouth
every morning.
Her brother, Mr. Henry L, Ehrbardt, also
suffered from catarrh. While he had many of
tbe above symptoms, tbe disease so affected
bis head that be became quite deaf. He had a
dropping of catarrhal mucus from his bead
into his throat, where it became very tenacious
and hard to expectorate. After becoming cured
by tbe catarrh specialists, at S23 Penn ave.,
tbey add:i
. "We gladly testify tbat the above history of
our cases Is true, add tbat we have been cured
as stated. In proof we hereby sign onr names.
"HENRY L. EHRHARDT."
'EMMA EHRHARDT."
Please remember these catarrh specialists are
permanently looated at 323 Penn avenue and
nowhere else tn tbis city.
Office hours, 10 A.M. to 4 P. St, and 8 to 8 P. M.
Sundays. 13 to 4 p. H.
Consultation free toalL Patients treated suc
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. Pittsburg.
. KORNBLUM'S
Optical Establishment,
NO. 50 FIFTH AVE.,
Telenhono No. 16S3.
Pittsburg.
de2S-S
TECE LATEST,
Reading and Distance Lenses combined. The
most satisfactory lenses ever worn. All kinds
of complicated lenses ground and spectacles
made in our factory within 24 hours. FOX OP
TICAL CO., Manufacturing Opticians, 624 Penn
Ave., Pittsburg; Seventeenth and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia.; 461 Main street Buffalo.
my24-TTS
J. DIAMOND,
The oldest established OPTICIAN in tbe city.
22 SIXTH. STKEJST, illtSDUrg. CZ.
n-nTorm . T CVTTQ IMQUtD'rT'n
jeS-TTSU
ttAILROADfe.
PEKNSYLVAMA KAILKOAD-ON. AND
alter June 9. 189a trains leave Union
Station, rittsnurg, as follows. Eastern Standard
Timet
MAIN LINE EASTWAKD.
New York and Chicago Limited or fuUman Ves
tibule dallyat 7:15 a. m.
Atlantic Express dally for the ast Si20 a. m.
Mail train, dally, except Sunday, 5:10 a. m. Sun
day, mall, 8:40 a. m.
Day express dally at8:00a. m.
Mail express dally at 1:00 p. m.
Philadelphia express dally at 4:30 p. m.
Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m,
i'ast Line dally at 8:10 p. m.
Ureensbarg express 5:10 p. m. week days.
Dcrry express 11 :00 a. m. week days.
All tbrongh trains connect at Jersey City with
boats or "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. Y.,
avoiding double ferriage and journey through N.
Cresson and Ebensbnrg special, 2:55 p. m., Sat
urdays only.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
St Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Kxsress.
dally 1 2:00a. m
Mall Train, dally .-. 8:10 p. in.
Western Express, daily 7;45a.m.
Pacific Express, dally 12:45p. m.
Chicago Limited Express, dally ,. 9:30 p. m.
Fast Line, dally ll:53p. is.
SOUTHWEST J?ENN KAL.WAX.
For Untontown, s:30 and 8.35 a. m. and :S p.
m., without change ol cars: J2:50p. m., connect
ing at Ureensbnrg. Week days, trains arrive
from Uniontown at 8:45 a m., 12:31 6:35 and 8:10
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDEKAL ST. 8TAI1ON. Allegneny Citv.
Mall train, connecting for lilalrsvllle... 6:55 a.m.
Express. lor Blairsvllle. connecting ror
Butler S:tSp. m.
Butler Accom 6:20 a.m.. 225 and 5:45 p. m.
8prlngdaleAccom9.00, 11:50a.m. 3:30 and 6:20 p. m.
Freeport Accom 4:15, 7:50 and ll:40o. m.
OnSnnday 12:35 and 9:30 p.m.
North Apollo Accom 11:00 a. m. and E.-OOp -m.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation. .. 8:31 a ra.
Blairsvllle Accommodation 10:30 d. ra.
Trains arrive at FEDEKA L STliEETSTATlO Ni
Express, connecting from Butler 10:32 a. m.
Mall Train connecting from Butler.. ...,.l:33p. m.
Butler Express 7:50 p. m.
Butler Accom .9:10 a. m., 4:40p.m.
Blairsvllle Accommodation 9:52 p. m,
Freeport Accom.7:40 a. m., 1:25. 7i25 and HflO p. m.
On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 6:55 p. m.
Bprlngdale Accom.6:37, 10:58a.m., 3:45, 8:45 p.m.
North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 5i40p. m,
MONONQAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station, l'lttsbnrg, as fol-
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
Uniontown, lUMOa.m. For Monongahela City and
West Brownsville. 7:35 and 10:40 a. m. and4'5up.
m. On Sunday 8:S5 a m and 1:Q1 p. m. For
Monongahela City, 1:01 and 5:50 p. m.. week days.
Dravosbnrg Ac. week days, a a m and 8:20 p. a.
West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8:35 a. in.. 4:15
6:30audlI:3Sp. m. Snndav. 9:40 p. m.
Ticket offices 527 Smithneld St.. 110 Firth ave.,
and Union station. ......
CHAS. E. PUGH. J. K. WOOD,
General Manager. Oen'l l'ass'r Agent
ALLEGHENY VALLEY HAILKOAD
TralnsleareUnlen station (Eastern Stand
ard time)! Foxbnrg Ac, 6:55 a. in.: Niagara
Ex., dally. 8:30 a. m.; Klttannlng Ac, 9:00 a.
m.; Hulton Ac, 10:10 a. m.: Valley . Camp
Ac, 12:05 p. m.; Oil City and DuBols Ex-
Sress, 1:45 p. m.; Hnlton Ac, 3.-00p. m.j
.manning Ac. 3:55 p. m.: Valley Camp Ex., 4:5i
p. m.; Klttannlng Ac, 5:30 p. m.: Braeburn Ac,
6:20p.m.: llniton Ac. 7:50 p. m.: Unflalotx..
daily. 8:15 p.m.; Hnlton Ac, 9:45 p. in.; Brae
burn Ac, 11:) p. m. tnnrch trains Braeiiurn,
12:40 p. m. and 9:40 p. m. Pullman Parlor Buffet
Car on day trains, and Pullman Sleeping Car on
.,.. ,. luf-H. Pltt.hn,. I.k flhantan-
qua and Buffalo. JAS. 1. ANDEKSON, G.T.
lit.: DAVID MCCAKUO. Gen. Supt
TnT8BUEO AND CASTLESHANNONB. S.
tST Summer Time Table. On and after March 30,
law, uniu lunneraoucc, ria wu i,uhiw"j
on everv day, except Snnday. Eastern standard
time: Leaving Plttsbnrg-4.20 a. ra., 7:10 a.m..
m.. 5:10 p. m.. 6:50 p.m., 6:30 p.m.. 9:3) p.m.,
11:20 p. ui. Arllugton-:4tI a. nu. Sa. nu. 7:1C
a. 111., s:ooa. m., lu&ua. m.. jiuip. m., 411 p. m.,
4:20 n. m.. :10n. mZ 8:50 n. m 7:10 p. m.. 10-JJ
m 7:10 p. m 10:
r Plttsbnrr 10 a. ra
p. m. Snnday, trains, leaving Pittsburg 10 a.m.
jzaup, m..z:mp. m.. iiup.m, :wp m.,w.,
Arlington :10 a. m lip. m.. 1K p. 1
p. m.r6l30p.m 8.00, JOHNJAHN,
in. 7:15 D m..t:30 cm.
m. 4:41
supt.
p j i . j ... j I i--r-
GRS)
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A WONDERFUL SALE
"II
liSISifflilBES!
IO-DAV, TO-MORROW anil SATURDAY
-A.T-
KAUFMANNS'
Everybody will remember our Recent Great Clearance Sale of Shoes. It
was a great success, to be sure. There was one drawback, however.
The rush of patrons that besieged our Shoe Department during every
day and hour of that sale left in its trail hundreds upon hundreds of odd
pairs and broken sizes of footwear.
These goods will now be led to the slaughter. Every pair must be
sold during this week. The work will be done in a manner so system
atized as to greatly facilitate buying for you selling for us. All the
goods have been placed on special bargain tables making choosing
easy.
HTTl
fiiii'ii mil fill iw.
CLOSE THEM OUT AT 97 CENTS.
Though we haven't ALL lengths and widths, the chances are that
you'll get a first-class fit. At any rate, call and try on a few pairs.
IsisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiW '-9k
I .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHl
m cisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHr iiV
While reading, don't lose sight
mu?t necessarily be brief. It is limited to three days ending next Sat
urday. Don't you think you'd better come quickly. '
jeBHEiiiisaaBr-l
J5STONE FAVOR, PLEASE: Keep to the right when coming
into our Shoe Department keep to the right when leaving it The
better order we preserve the easier and quicker you'll be through.
K AUTMANN.S
Fifth Avenue and Smithfleld Street.
RAILROADS.
From Pittsburg Union Station.
ennsylvaniaLifieB.
Trains Ran bv Central Time.
SOUTHWEST SVSri5U-l?ANHANlJLK KO UTK
Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1:15 a. in.,
d 7:10 a. m.,d!t:55andd 11:15p.m. Dennlson, 2:45
p. m. Chicago, -d 1:15 a. m. and 12:05 p. m.
Wheeling, "mu a. in.. 12:05, 6:10 p. m. Steuben
Tlllc 5.55a. m, Washington, 6:15, f.a a. m.. 1:55.
3.30.1.15,4:55 p.m. Bulger. 10:10 a. m. Borgetts
town. S 11:33 a, m.. 5:25 p. ffi. Mansfield, 7:15,
.3oll.OO a. m.. 1.-05, :30, . Brldgevllle.
10-1 p. m. McDonald!, d 4:15, 10:45 p. m., B 10:00
'thaws ABBrvxrrom the West, d 2:10, d'6:00a.
m.. 3:05, d 5:55 p. m. Dennlson, ": a. m. Stea
benrllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. m
3:05, 5:55 p. m. Burgettstown, 7:15 a. m., S 9:03
s. m. Washington. 6.65, 7:50. 8.40, 10:25 a. m
ills, l:3p. m. Mansfield. 6:30, 5:53, 8.30. 11:40 a.
m7 1:45, 3:55. 10:00 and b 8:20 p. m. Bulger. 1:40
p. m. McDonalds, d S:35 a. m., d s:00 p. m.
NORTHWEST STSTEMTT. WATNB ltOUTE.
Leave for Chicago, d 7:i0 a. m., d 12:2, d 1:00, d
t:45, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo, 7:10 a.
ro..d 12:20, dl:00, and except Saturday 11:20p.m.:
Crestllne.5:45a.m., Cleveland, 6:10a m.:12:45 d 11:05
p. m.. and 7:10 a. m., vial.. Ft. W.ACBy.: New
Lastlo and xonngstown, 7:3) a. in.. 12:20. J.sop.
m.:Youngstoirn and Nlles. d 12:20 p. m.:Mead
vine. Erie and Ashtabula. 7:J0 a. m.. 12:2) p. m.t
Mies and Jamestown. 3:35 p. m.: Alliance. 4:10
i.m.; Wheeling and Bellalre. 6:10 a. m.. 12:45.
3.45 p. m.; nearer iraus, :uu p.
a 8:20 a.m.: Leetsdale, 5:30 a. m.
dkpabt ruoM alligiiiny liochcster. 6:30 a.
m. : Beaver Falls, 8:15.11:00 a.m..S:15 p. m.; Knon,
3.00 p. m.: Leetsdale. 5:03, 9.00.10:00,11:45 a. m.:
1:15, 2:30. 4:30, 4:45, 5:30. 6:15. 7:30. 9:00 p. m.: Con
way, 10:30p.m.: FalrOaksS 11:40a. m.; Beaver
Falls, s 4:30 p. m.: Leetsdale. H 9:30. p.m.
trains AiiIUVE union station from Chicago, ex
cept Monday; 1:50, d 6:00, d 6:3 a. m., d 5:55 and
(10:50 p.m.; Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6:35 a.
m 5:55 and 6:50 p. m: Crestline, 11:30 n.m.;
yonngstown andNew Castle, 0:10 a. m.. 1:25, 6:50,
10:15p.m.; Nlles and Yonngstown, a 6:50 p.m.:
Cleveland. d5.50 a. m., too, 7'OOp. m.; Wheeling
and Bellalre, OroOa. m., 2:20, 7:00 p. m.; Erie and
Ashtabnla,-!:23. 10:15 p. m.; Alliance. 10:00a.m.:
Mies and Jamestown, Sua a.m.; Beaver Falls.
7:30 a. m.; Koclc 1'olnt, S 8:25 p. m.: Leetsdale,
J0:40 p. m. .
AimiVE Alliohext, from non, 8.00 a. m.:
Con wav 6. 40a. m;ltoches ter, MOa. m. j Beaver Falls.
7.10a.m.. 1:00, 5.30 p.m.: Leetsdale, 4.30, 5.30. 6.15.
6.50, 7.45 a. m., 12.00, 12.45. 1.45. 3.30. 4.30. .T0.,-"
p.m.: Fair Oaks, S 8.55 a.m.: Beaver Falls, 3
12.30 p. m,: Leetsdale, B 6.05 p. n.: Kock. 1'olnt,
B 8.15 p.m.
d. dally; S, Snnday oslyt other trains, except
BnniJaT.
nTSBURO ANO WJE3TEKN HAILWAY .
Trams icvi Stan a time) LeaTe. aititc,
Mall. Butler. Clarion. Kane. 8:50 a m P
Dv Ex.. Akron, Toledo...... 7:-T a ml 7:2S p m
ltutlcr Accommodation SKH a m 11:10 a m
Chicago Express (dally) IfflP m 10: a m
Zelienople Accom 4:30 p mi jaoa m
Butler Accom 5:30 p ml 6:50 a m
First class are to Chicago, tlO 50. Beeond elass,
S)C0. follman Baflet sleeping car to Chicago
ally.
OF
BffliTiGll
On this table we have placed odds
and ends and broken sizes of Ladies'
Finest Bright Dongola, Royal, French,
Curacoa Kid and Straight Goat Shoes,
regular prices $2 50, 3 and $3 50, from
which we will offer choice for
118 m PAIR.
1 " On this table we placed our
I i broken sizes of Ladies' Tampico
" Goat,TanOxfords,regular prices
I J $1 75, $2 and $2 25, and will
BniTalK
On this table you will find several
hundred pairs of Misses' and Boys'
Shoes, the most durable and reliable
makes in the market, all styles, all
kinds but not all sizes. If we had them
all, these Shoes could not be bought be
low $2 50. Under the circumstances,
we'll lei them go for
m m pais.
of the fact that this remarkable sale
BWITI
bNo.4
On this table we have placed our
broken sizes of Men's Fine Dress Shoes ;
some Lace, others Congress style; also
a fewTan Oxfords and Lace Shoes
every pair guaranteed to be worth not
less than $3 50, will be closed out for
11
-S-rr-riMliKlr.yViri)Hl( KAILKOAL.
r bchednle In effect May 11, 1SS0:
For Washington, I. CU
Baltimore. Bulla delpnla
and New York, S:00 a. m.
and 9:20 p. m.
For Cumberland, "8:00a.
m., tl:10. 9 20 p. m.
For ConnellsTllle, ts.40,
8:00 and 3:3S a. m., tl:10,
$4:00 and "9:3) p. m.
For Uniontown. 8:40.
8:00, S3U a. in., jUO and
4i p. m.
ForMt. Pleasant. iS:40a
m and 23:00 am.
. aui
31:10 ana ;4:oo p. in.
rorWasnlngton. Ba.. 1 (Sand 18:30. 33.35a. m,.
3:3.x 5:30 and "7:45 p. m. ..
For Wheeling, 7:U5,S8:30, I9:S a. m "3.35, ili
PI'orClnelnnaUand St. LonlJ, 70S a. m., TlB
p. m.
For Colnmbns, "7:03 a. m., 7:4Sp. m.
For Newark. 7:05, a. m., "7:45 p. m.
For Chicago, 1:05 a. m. and 7:4 p. m.
Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. "8.20 a. m., 7.1 p.
m. From Colnmbns. Cincinnati and (adcago,
8:25a.m., "9:00 p.m. From Wheeling, S:2S,
JO JO a. m., ISrOU, S.OO, 510:15 p. m.
Through parlor and sleeping ears to Baltimore,
Washing ton. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Oally. tDally except Sunday, ssunday only.
The Pttipburg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residence
SSSn orders lin, at B. O. ticket office, corner
Firth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and 633 Smithfleld
""tI O'DELL. CHAS. O. SCULL,
Oeneral Manager. Uen. l'ass. Agent.
PrrrsBUKC anu lake fjhe kailkoau
CoitrANY. Schednle In effect May 13,
ison. Central time. DarART-For Clevelano,
4?S 8 ooa. m.. "1:35. 4:20. -:43p. m. For Cin
cinnati. Chicago and St. Lonls. Mas, 9:45 p. m.
For BuBalo, 8:00 a. m., 4K3. :4.jp. m. For
Salamanca, "8:00 a. m.. 4:20. "9:4a p. m. For
Youngstown and New Castle, 4:55, 3:00. 10:15 a.
1:15, 4:2n,-9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4-55. 71 8.-CO. 10:15 a. m., 1:35, 3:30, '4:20, 5:20,
9-45 0. ra. For Chartlers. 4:5 13:30 a. m., 5:35,
8:55, 7:30. 7:43. K. tM, 10:15, 11:35, a. m- 12.10,
2:40, 112:45, 1:40, 1:20, 3:30, nia57l4:3u75:05.a5,8aO.
10:15 p. nu
Abkivx From Cleveland. 6:25 a. m 12:SS.
5.45, "7:45 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Louls,s25tm.120, 7:45 p.m. From Buffalo. 6:2S
a. m- 12:30V 9:3) p. m. From Salamanca, Ude;
7:45 p.m. From Yonngstown and New Castle,
63V. "9:35 s.in., 12:30, 5:i 7:45,9:50 p. m. Front
Braver Falls. 5:25. 6::3, 7:20, 9:35 a. m- '12:30,
lan. 3:45. 1US. 9:50 p. m.
P., C. Y. tral ns for Mansflela. 4 A 7:40 a. ra..
3:20, 8:20 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 4:53,
7:40 a. m.. 3:20 p.m.
P.. C. A Y. trams from Mansfield, 6:17, 7:H,
11:30 a. m.. 54S p. m. From Beechmont, 7U2,
11:30 a. m., 5:45 p.m.
P., MCE. AY. K. B. DlTAltT-For New Ha.
ven, 3:30.17:108. m.,' 3:00 p. m. For West Kew
ton. 5.30, 17:30. 9:35 a. m.. HaO, 5:25 p. nu .'
ABKIVX From New Haven, 3:50 a. nu. V-Tt
8:13 p. ra. From West Newton. 6:15, '8:Ms nu,
IS. 4:I5. 6:15 p. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon. 6:3 17:30, 11:20 a. m.. 13:00,
1:50 p. m.
From Helle Vernon. Monongahela City, Eliza
beta and McKeesport, 7:40, yM a. tn., 12:3a, tMt
14:15 p. m.
Dally. ISnndays only. . ,
City Ticket omcc 639 Smithfleld Street,
n