K - '" ' ; iwr6,""OT"',' " f- i V 8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1890. y VT THE APPI1 OF REED To His Maine Constituents to Indorse His Course as the Speaker of the Douse. THOSE CHANGES IN THE EDLES Will Influence and Hake -Nobler All of the Legislation of the Kelt Hundred Tears. THE fiCESSlTI FOU TOE FQUCK BILL. A TerySeantv Allusion to the Mnltltnilinoiis Oratory of the Senate. PonTiiAirD, JIe,, September 4. Speaker Eced arrived here this evening and imme diately proceeded to make the following speech to his constituents: Parties bare their years of depression and their ears of exaltation lust as individuals have their moments of depression acd of good cheer. Parties have periods when they do Treat work and periods when they seem to have no other hope than the mere preservation of existence. Since 1ST!, when tho Re publican party first faltered in its great duty of preserving liberty and equality before the law for all citizens of the United States a Republican House of Repre sentatives has been rare. This has not been be cause there is no longer a Republican majority, hut because bv frauds too apparent to be de nied, by ballot-box stuffing too notorious to be disputed, 25 seats in the House have been wrested from us under the open, defiant, dec laration that the Southern Democratic white man shall not ouly rule the black man of the Smith, but the white man of the North. Tho j ears ago. under the tremendous stress caued by the battle set in array by the free traders, the Republican party triumphed so Mgnally that eicn the cohorts ot traud were routed, and. after a few ineffectual struggles to oiunt us out, we bad the House bv the small majority of 5 instead of our real majority of Ix THBEATS Or THE MINORITY. Long before Congress assembled the air had been resonant with the hopes and threats of the minority, villi declarations that theyweie to rule in utter disregard of tho will of the people of the United States. At tho very worst, no measure should pass which did not have the sanction of their high approval. If any man here thinks they reckoned without their host, that they had no foundation on which to build their hopes and their threats he knows little of the deep laid s-chemes of many years to render the Republicans powerless whenever they should get control. For vears rule has been piled upon rnle and decision upon decision to render legislation de pendent upon ihe sufferance of the minoritv. Filibustering lurked in every line. The power of obstruction was without limit. You will ask why those who most of the time had the ma jority should so strengthen the minority. If vou will consider the nature of the to parties, the cause cannot escape you. The Democratic party w ants no legislation. It is not charged with the progress of the world. All the Southern men who control the party want or ask for is to be left alone. When tne Repub lican party comes into power it has work to do. If that action can be prevented, what more should the Southern Democracy desire? Hence all their plans, whether in power or out of power, are centered in obstruction. "ou the House of Representatives is not a body quick to do business nnd. r any set of rules. Its large numbers and the diverse inter est" they represent will alwajs make it slow ai A cumber-ome. But a system which enabled one mi-inber to hold the whole House at bay until the going donnoithe sup, and then to holdirun'il physical exhaustion set it free, and one-tilth to bold it forever, was evidently a s.v stem nbicb rendered elections useless and called a halt to civilization itself. ONE VIEW Or THE SITUATION. Of what use was it to summon into the field an army of orators to explain tho questions of party policy? Of what use was it that the great throne of journals set themselves to explain to the people the needs of tho hour? Of what use was an election itself, that grand culmination of the power of the citizen, it, after all, nothinir could be done without the sanction of the beaten part? Whn statesmen could there be so foolish as to battle for power with responsi bility when he could have the same with out responsibility? What kind of a blind is that to go into where the victim will he v ictorious and the conqueror powerless? Savs the Koian: "Dost thou think, O man. that we created tho heavens and the earth in jest?" Are elections a farce, and is Government by the people a jugcle? Do we marshal our tens of millions to the polls for sport? If there be anything m popular government it means that whenever the people have elected one party to take control of the House or the Senate that part.; shall have both the power and the re sponsibility. If that is not the effect, what is the u-e of the election? It was with tar other ideas of public duty that the minoritv met usatthe opening of the session. Not only were no measures to pass which did not have their approval, but no rules even of procedure were to be permitted except those which seemed suitable to tho beaten party. So we began life without any rules. The Constitution nays: "The House may de termine the rules of its procedure," and does not say that it must. Alter tuo months' time tho opposition found that under the parlia mentary law which 1ml been built up by the Amerii.au people in consonance with" their in stitutions, the public business was going on every dav without their consentand they be gan to clamor for the very rules they had de llOUDCCll. THE SCENES OF DISORDER I need not describe to j ou the scenes of dis order which were preliminary to the establish ment of sound business principles in the House. It is enough to hay that the good work was done and the House of Representatives has taken a large stnde toward business and the porformancc of tiuty. Willjou, my old friends aud neighbors, permit me just one word which is purelv personal Any time tbese last eight months I have been the subject of much indis criminate praise and much indiscriminate blame. Theone is just as much deceit ed as the other. Great events do not turn upon one man. The House or Representatives was ready and ripe lor change and the people stood ready to ap prove. What all the world wanted was easy to do. 1 am not grcatlv proud to he Speaker of the House, but I am proud with all my heart to be one of that magnificent nnjority of the House of Representatives of the Fittv-flrst Congress, which for nine long months has never for 0'ie moment faltered in its dutv. When we cleared the deck for action there was plenty of work to do, and we have done it to the lull measure of satisfaction. We have achieved all that the Republican party prom ised and more. Most platforms are but glitter ing generalities, good enough for the campaign, but our last platform has been treated by the House of Representatives like a deed of trust, Ve promised the people that the tariff should bave fair and exhaustive treatment, that the principle of protection should have lull recog nition, and in these important bills we have kept the promiso to the hope. KEEPING THE 1'EOJIISE. By the administrative bill a wise and discrim inating effort has been made to secure to our manufacturers and merchants the complete benefit of the rates of duty imposed bylaw. By Ti'tue of that bill we hope wo have made valua tions and duties alike in all ports. Two years ago the Democracy in the House admitted that owing to the change in the methods of manufacturers, tho whole woolen industry was tottering to a fall unless woolens and worsteds were put upon a looting of equality, Nevertheless, for tho purpose of auuing io me votes 01 uieiuius diu, tney sacri ficed the wool industry, which needed immedi ate attention. Without delay and without waiting to strengthen their own tariff bill bv the support of the worsted men, -Major Mc Kinley and Governor Dingley pushed through the measure ot justice which has rescued so many of our woolen mills from disaster and ruin. But these bills, useful as they are, were but the forerunnera of that tariff bill, over which the Senators are now pouring the multitudi nous waves of oratory. The McKinley bill was not made in the closet, and was not the product of one man who tried to know everything. If any tariff bill was ever the result of the beliefs of the whole people of tho United States the McKinley bill was that bilk Another great achievement of the House of Representatives is the silver bilk It was necessary to provide such increase of currency as would supply the loss of circulation of national banks, such in crease, too, as would provide a growing people the money they need lor more prosperous busi ness. The mining camps, the great pioneers of civilization in the far est, deserved also ail the encouragement they could bave consistent with sound currency and genome bi-mctalism. ANOTHER PLEDGE KEPT. I On that subject the Republicans had prom ised that all the silver dollars should be furn ished which could be kept equal with gold. Such a bill, fulfilling that promise to the utter most, now adorns our statute books, as a tribute to the wise conservatism ol the wise Repub- lican majority of the House. Already silver seems to be climbing to par with safety to all tho Interests ot the country. There was also another promise to be kept, made long ago and often renewed. For years the Republican party bave declared most righteously that there could not be in a repub lic a duty moie sacred than tho duty of uphold ing the right of every citizen to participate in government. Who has forgotten, the ring ing voids of that great soldier, so soon to lie among the unforgottcn on the Heights of Arl ington? "The people have made up their minds that they will bave a loval Government aud an honest ballot and a fair count." Tho House of Representatives, true to its duty, has passed a bill which, when It becomes a law, will givo to the people of the United States the suffrages of millions. It will enable votes to be cast and to be counted as cast. AN ENORMOUS HUBBUB. What an enormous hubbub has been raised about that simple bilk There has been nothing like it since Walter Scott described tho upris ing of the virtuous people of Alsatla on the ap proach of a Sheriff. What Is this Pill on which so many interesting epithets have been rained? It is a simple proposition to bare United States supervisors to see that United States elections of United States officers shall be honestly con ducted; that all honest votes shall be cast and honestly counted as cast. If thero be any man in this countrr who opposes this bill tbere will not be many years before he will look like those wbo pro claimed the divine origin of slavery. That the Democrats now denounce with violent epithets a Republican measnre Is no new fact in their history. So persecuted they the saints. When Abraham Lincoln proclaimed that this land could not be permanently half free and half slave, the Democracy ot my younger days all declared that he said so because he wanted his sister to marry a negro. So when the Republic ans of our day proclaim that in a Republic l.uuo.uuooi voters can never do permanently disfranchised, the Democrat of our day shouts Ticgro nomination" ana -oayonets." The speaker next referred to the opening of Oklahoma and the admission of the new States. He cited further as creditable legis lation ofnhis Congress, the measure to re lieve the stress on the Supreme Court; also the bankruptcy bill, the meat inspection bill and the lard bill. Every bill presented by organized labor bad been passed, and State control over license bad been pre served br action of the House alter the original package decision. The mails bad been closed to lotteries and before the end of this Congress, the speaker expected the passage of the tonnage bill. Then Mr. Ileed continued tbns: LARCENT OF TIME. "Every inch of our progress has been con tested by the opposition. Highway robbery of time has been abolished; petty larceny has not. Only strong, vigorous public sentiment prevailing among all the constituencies will ever do that. We spent two months and a half in organization. In the preliminary struggles to settle the right of the majority to control, and in determining the rules of the House proceed ings. We were forced to spend more timo on contested elections. Our loss of time from contested elections will not be less than 20 days. One other cause of the loss ot this will be a surprise, perhaps, to the community at large, No man would regret more thanlto be thongnt wanting in all proper respect for the dead and all proper reverence for departed comrades and for the feelings of surviving friends, yet by the method which the House shows this respect and pays this reverence is very costly to the nation. Since the election of this present House ten members have died and one Senator. One among them has been most famous men of the House. Wiilliam D. Kclley, the great champion of protection: Samuel J. Randall, heart of oak and will of iron, the strongest face in half a century, and Samuel Sullivan Cox, at once brilliant and laborious- When they have paid due rever ence and spoken proper eulogies over tbese ana tuelr companions not less tnan 21 working days will have to be counted. THE LOSS OP A MONTH. This means almost an entire month of time. When John Bright died the English House thonght it could best honor bis memory by go ing on with the business of tho country. Tbese losses which I have enumerated could not per haps bo helped without greater reforms than can be hoped for in many years But what is about to be described could be avoided by either the commonest patriotism or a healthy public sentiment in the House It ought to be known all over the United States that with 300 members it takes 23 minutes to make a roll call. Whenever the yeas and nays are ordered it means a loss of half an hour. Now the session of the House two years ago lasted one month and a half longer than the present session thus far. Dnrinc that session of two years ago tbere were 226 roll calls, of which Sfiwere recorded during the Ion:: filibustering against tho direct tax hill, leaving but 140 which were seemingly legitimate. Isay tbese 140 were seemingly legitimate, for I hare no doubt that 100 would bave fully com plied with the demands of the Constitution. One hundred roll calls would have been more than ample for all proper purposes for the whole ot this session. And yet we have had 400. Three hundred of these have been utterly useless, mere wauton waste. A legislative day, exclusive of the reading of the journal, is a scant five hours. Three hundred roll calls then mean 25 legislative days. Think of 23 legislative days wasted in mere useless calling over of names and all done to waste time with the public business unfinished. PROSPECT FOR THE FUTURE. But in closing what I have had to say, it would not be just to rest the claims of the Houso upon even the catalogue of its great deeds. What tho House has shown the coun try that any House can do is worth a prince's ransom. Henceforth promise cannot be ex cused except by performance. Henceforth great measures cannot be lost and uobody know what has oecoine of them. Party re sponsibility has begun, and with it also the responsibility of tho people, for they can no longer elect a Democratic House and hope that tho minontj will neutralize their action, or a Republican House without being sure that it will keen its pledge. If we have broken the precedents of an hun dred years, we have set the precedents of an other hundred years, nobler than the last, wherein responsibility will wait on power and therein the people, with full knowledge that their servants can act, will choose those who will worthily carry out their will. One Thousand Dollar Forfeit if I fail to prove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump tion. It cures where all other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it Sample bottlcsent free. Franklin Hart, New York. iiwrsu Fleishman's New Clonk Department Offers black cheviot, tailor-made, double breasted jackets, ree.'er style, with large lapels, at $9. Saloons, hotels and restaurants have Baeuerlein's famous beer on tap. tuwi? Vlilt Fleishman's Cloak Department. It will surprise you. A Genuine Bargain. 200 pairs lace curtains to close, $1 foods at 75 cents. Rosexbatjm & Co. What Do Ton Think of TbitT Black and blue chevron, tailor-made, double-breasted jackets, satin-faced, and 25 inches long, elegant fit, at $7 50. Fleishman's New Cloak Department, 501, 506 and 503 Market st. Try C. Baenerlein Brewing Co. 'a "Wierir export bottled beer. Telephone 1018. TawF Brine This Advertisement To Fleishman's Cloak Department, and get an excellent quality bearer jacket, satin faced, tailor-made, 21 inches long, in black and bine, at S4 50. An Ideal Cloak Department. Nothing like it in the two cities is onr New Cloak Department. A visit will be sure to interest yon. Fleishman & Co.. 504, 506 and 508 Market st. School Shoes! Children's rjood solid leather, grain but ton shoes.heel and spring heels, sizes 8 to 11, at only 75 cents per pair at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. rwr I-adics' Fine Benver Coots, Double-breasted Battenberg fronts, at 19 28. Fleishman's New CloaK Department, 604, C06 and 508 Market st. Great special sale of plush jackets, capes and sarques at bargain prices this week, at Bosenbaum & Co. 'a. WT HEADQUARTERS g&?nfir. been iccured bv THE Dl&PATCB. Set an nounctmeni on FourWfagc of thU Usue. WEST VIRGINIA OIL. The Pioneer Operator and Bis Ven tures at Burning Springs. TY0KK AT PRESENT IN PROGRESS. The Butler Connty Producers Still Toshing; the Drill. K0TS FEOll NEIGHB0EIXG FIELDS rSFECTAL TELEGRAM TO TBS DISPATCH. 1 Burning Springs. AV. Va., Septem ber 4. Following is a record of some of the operations at Burning Springs, together with a test of some of the experimental ven tures under way in the OldDominion. The first well drilled at Burning Springs was by Buck Skigraian in December, 1889 in the "Big Injun" sand, and it flowed eieht bar rels a day naturally for four months, and has since been pnmped and is now making about two barrels n day. The next venture was drilled by J. C. Palmer of the Oil Well Supply Company on tho Dennis O'Brien farm, one mile east from the Burning Springs well. It was drilled to a depth of 1,K6 feet, and In the "Big Injun" sand got a showing of oil, hut not enough to pay for operating. Falling in the horizon the well was deepened to reach the Barter grit, but this tuev urn not una. acetinan cms., bien-1 h eimcr A Gilbert and P. Watson were the next to trv their luck, and drilled a well 1.G60 feet on the 'Mrs. Munroo farm, locited between tho Burning Springs wells and the Palmer well. In this well thero was a small showing in the 'Big Injun." They went dowh to the Barier grit, where they found only a small showing. The product of this field is shipped to Park ersburg, down the Kanawha river, in bulk boats, the same facilities used in early days along Oil creek to tbo Candens Consolidated Oil Works, a distance ot S3 miles. Eight miles north from Burning Spring", at Oil Rock, the Augusta Oil Company started drilling a well last March, but owing to a bad fishing job, it was never completed. THE RIG WAS "MOVED half a mile to the west, and they are now drill ing another well on the Mcintosh farm. F. P. Hays, president ot the Southern Oil Company, is now drilling a well on the Prentice A Caden 2.900-acre tract, near the old Orchard well, which Is down 1,000 feet. Mr. Hays has built another rig in the same vicinity, and will soon bounce tho drill. In Ritchie county, five miles cast of the break, on the L. Jackson farm, Mr. Hays drilled a well 2,375 fee', completed in July, which was a failure in all senses. He also drilled another well in the same county on Camp Rnn, and found only a slight showing of oil in the "Big Injnn" sand. This well was finished in August, and In a few days will bo shot: thev expect to make a small producer or it. In Ritchie county the same company are also drilling a well at Ritchie mines, wnicn, report says, is a strong gasser and spraying some oiL West of the Ritchie county wells, in Wirt county, Alexander Ham ilton drilled a well on tbo Perrine farm, in the vicinity of the California House, which is re garded as an important venture. At Sol feet they struck the "Big Injun" saud, which had a depth of 49 feet. The well was shot five feet from the bottom of the sand, nd has since been averag ing five barrels a day. On the John Creel farm the same parties are drilling well which is down 800 feet, aud will be drilled in this week, A GREAT GASSER. Colonel Roberts, at Burning Springs, is drill ing a well on the Fox-Miller farm. At 800 feet he struck gas, which kept increasing until a depth of 1,100 feet was reached and it is now sending out the caloric fluid at the rate of 3, 000,000 cubic feet a day. Mr. Roberts is still drilling for the Barier grit, where he hopes to find big oil. Along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in Ritchie county, near Petroleum, Showalter Bros, are drilling a well, and five miles cast of Petroleum, at Carlo, Boden A Aiken completed a five-barrel well some time ago, and are building another rig in the same vicinity. Ira D'ewitt, of Pittsburg, is drilling a well on the Chaucelor farm, at Cairo, which is down 1,000 feet, and has another rig up on the Wright farm. Since Bradley A Vandererift's failure at Stillwell, Wood 'County, there has been no more operations in this section. Carr Bros., of Zanesville, O.. also completed a duster last month at Davisviile, on the line of the Balti more and Ohio. The well was drilled I.D00 feet deep, and just as they were about to enter the sand, from some causa the casing collapsed and the well was never finished: they are now drilling another well 25 rods east of the first venture. In Tyler county Davis A Co. are drilling on the Corhett farm, near Pursley, at a depth of about 1,300 feet. The Owl Head Oil Company, on tho J. H. Smith farm, near Middlebourne, are nearlng tbe sand. L. 6. Murphy, on the Alf Conaway farm, near Centerville, is down over 1.C00 feet. Tbe Natural Gas Company of West Virginia Is getting nearly down on the Jeff Anderson farm, at Joseph's Mills. The Wheeling Gas Company are drilllner an ex perimental well 15 miles southwest from Stoubcnvdle. Butler County Wells. Butler The Black & Haslett well at Callery, on the Dunbar farm, which was shot yesterday, has been overestimated. The well has been flowing salt water and oil together, and to esti mate its production is only guess work. Tbe venture, however, is showing for a good well. It was packed to-day, and by to-morrow its caliber can be more fully determined. The Smith well, on tho McKinney heirs, located be tween Relbold and Petersville, is in, and show ing for a well. Leases in this locality are held at a high figure. Tbe Kicker Oil and Gas Com pany are extending thoir gas line into this sec tion of developments, which shows confidence in the future of tbe territory in the region of tbe new strike. At Petersville unknown parties are starting a well in tbo northern part of the town. Hartman A Company's well on tbe Byerly heirs farm, one mile north of Jefferson Center, is producing 100 barrels a day. This strike gives rise to the belief that another pool, such as was found at the Center, may bo developed further north. The German Oil Company's No. 2, on tho Reed farm, near Milleistown, which was drilled down from tbo tbird sand, produced SO barrels the first 24 hours. Since tbe striking of the fourth sand well on tbe Wills farm, six weeks ago. a number of old producing wells have been drilled deeper with good results. Reed & Co. shot their well on the Braden larm to-day, with 80 quarts, and the hole filled up with oil. Several davs aero this well was believed to be dry. Clara & Co.'s well on the Roder farm made a strong flow yesterday from tbe first pay streak. Exeltemem Rune Hlsb. Wellsville, O. Excitement has been very high aruonc the West Virginia farmers since oil was struck by the Advance Oil Company. Soven wells bave already been locatod by this company, and they will proceed to develop their territory at once. In addition to the laud already leased they bave secured tbe farms of W. S. Johnson, D. Hamilton and M. Anderson. Some of the more sanguine farmers have signi fied their intention of developing; their own ter ritory. Tbo first test well has been pnmped with a sand pump, but tbe height of the oil has shown no diminution. It is said by experts that tbe quality of the oil is superior to that of the Turkey foot and Hooksiown fields; Wtldwood Wells. Wildtvood Several good wells are being brought in here. Dunlap & Company's No. 1, on the Shay farm, is SO feet in the sand and showing handsomely. Coats A Evans well on the Ralsbouse farm, which struck the sand to day. Is flowing ten barrels an hour. Greenlee & Forst's No. 2. on tbe Ralsbouse, is doing SOU barrels a day. Showalter A Co bave a well In the sand on the Wiles farm, at Mdlerstown, which made a small flow last night, but was shut down to await tbo erection of tankage. Struck First Pny. CnAitTiERS The Bear Creek Roflning Cora pany's well No. 1, McKce's heirs, at Soulier's Spriugs, found the first pay to-day at 1.782 feet; the well filled up 1,700 feet Melarkey A Co.s well, on the John D. Scully, is flowing at Inter vals. Dr. Black's well, on the May farm, has tapped the first pay and the hole is full of oil, but thero is not gas pressure enough to make the well flow, Fisher No. 2, on tho Dickson, is in the sand far cnougn to rate the well as a good producer. Knox Bros, will commence spudding to-morrow on tho McGunnlglo farm. HufTnagle's well, on the Hulfnaglo lot, has made 25 inches in a 250 tank tho last 24 hours. The Tnrliciioot Field. Tubkeyfoot Tbe Bridgewater Gas Com pany's No. 13, on the Smith farm, is drilling at 250 feet, and the South Penn Oil Company and Bott completed a 25-barrel producer la tbe Tur keyfoot pool yesterday, which Is located on tha Lee farm. Hosier A Co., on the Lee, are in tbe sand, and the well is showing tor tbe best well in the field. Coast & Bona will have a very im portant well dna on tbe Rolston farm in eight or ten days, which will determine lr there Is an extension of tbe field to tbe south. Coast fc Evans, on the owner's farm, recently completed a trood well, and Miliben A Co. have just started drillingjn the same vicinity. IwcmyFlveBnrels a Day. Thorn RUN The Flnhegan A Downing well, on tbe Cooper farm. Thorn run. is flowing at the rate ot 25 barrels a day, and still drilling.' ' , i H.M0. GENERAL NOYES DROPS JEAD. THE NOTED JUDGE FALLS IN THE COURT HOUSE. Popular With the People A Powerful Or ntor Noble Deed In Battle He Hur rahed for Ibe Fourth of July After IJelng struck br Dnller. Cincinnati, September 4. Tbe Hon. E. F. Noyes, Jndge bf the Superior Court of Cincinnati, fell dead shortly after 11 o'clock to-day at the Court House. He had been on the bench and heard one injunction case, bnt as he was too unwell to proceed,1 further, he left the bench and was on his way to the street car when at the corner of the Court House, he suddenly fell back ward and died instantly. The cause is sup posed to be apoplexy. Edward F. Noyos was 57 years old and a native of Massachusetts. Ho graduated at Dartmouth College. When a young man he located at Cincinnati, where be studied law with Nathaniel Wright, and afterward formed a partnership with R. H. Stephenson. When the war broke out in 1801. N oyes promptly en listed, and was commissioned Major of tbe Twenty-ninth Ohio. He was a gallant soldier., and on the Colonelcy becoming vacant was promoted to that position. He was subse quently commissioned a Brigadier General nnrl niacin! in command of a bricade. of which bis old regiment formed a part. In the division pired. General N oyes made an eloquent speech to his troops, who re-enlisted almost to a man. Under his influence more men re-enlisted than in any other command. General Noyes accompanied General Sber-j man in his tamous campaign, and, while lead ing a charge in one oi tne patties arounti ji.v lanta, was seriously wounded, one of bis legs being shattered. This shot was leccived alter the rebel works had been carried. He was the first mau to enter. When consciousness had been restored, after the limb bad been am putated, he raised himself up, and, waving his hand, be cried to General McPherson, who stopped his hoise bv bis side: "Hurrah for tho Fourth of July." It was the anniversary. When taken North ho noticed in tbo same car a bier with tbe re mains of a soldier. In reply to his inquiry as to who was lying there he was told that It was the body of General McPherson. This was the first intimation he had ef that officer's death. For his bravery on the occasion ot the battle mentioned above.Gencral Noyes was brevetted Major General. Ho was unable tore-enter act ive service, and, at the request, of Governor Brougb. Secretary Stanton assigned him to tho command of Camp Dennison. At the close of the war. General Noyes was electedudge of tbe Probate Court, and, in 1871, Governor of the State ot Qhio. He was defeated for re-election by William Allen on a close vote, and returned to the practico of law. In 1877 he was appointed Minister to France, where he became a friend of Marshal MacMahun and won great popularity. On bis return from France be found that be had lost his clients, and that it was difficult to get into the swim again. A year ago lie was elected Judge of tho Superior Court of Cincinnati by an immense majority, hundreds of Democrats supporting nim attno pons, uonerai in oyes was a stump orator of considerable pou er. While an active Republican, he was not a bitter partisan, and was socially popular. He was a man of character. He leaves a wife and a son. high DEATH OF MATT CAHNIHG. A Popular Former Itlnnncor of Local The aters ExplrcR In New York. Matt W. Canning died Saturday night at Earl's Hotel, New York, of Bright's dis ease. Mr. Canning was formerly well-known in this city, having been manager of the Opera Honse for several years, and was at one time associated with Mr. John Ellsler in the management of Library Hall. He was manager of tbe National Theater, Washington, D. C, in 1873, and has filled like positions in various parts of the country. He was very popular with the profession, and his death will be mourned by many. Mr. Canning was prominent in Masonic circles during the time he lived in this city. He was about 60 years old at the time of his death. fTrHERE EPICUREANS DINE-MR. E. Tr Siinonl. Chief Steward of tbe Union Club, has a delicate task before him in choos ing bis supplies. Many of New York's epi cureans dine regularly at tbe club, bence the delicacy of tho task. Pastry, the rock on which even the best chefs sometimes split claims his particular attention. Tbe following words explain tbe excellence he has achieved: "1 have had our chief cook use the 'Thcpure Baking Powder, and wo are entirely satisfied with it. jyll-I-MThF EYES EXAMINED FREE OF CHARGE. J. DIAMOND, The oldest established OPTICIAN in the city. ..HJffc. WK1'THRTHF1?T Tttctti.r.- D.. ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED! SOl-27-TTSU OIL WELL SUPPLIES-IALW AYS KEEP dn hand a complete stock of engines, boil ers, drilling and pumping outfits, tubing, cas ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds of fitting for oil and gas wells, and can fill orders on the shortest notice. F. A. PRICHARD, Manning ton, W. Va. au28 60-D MOST APPETIZING - T..eVAN Houtens process digestion and develops in the aroma. It is an excellent flesh than the best of other cocoas. "BEST & GOES FARTHEST." KS- VAN HODTEN'S COCOA ("once tried, always used") is the original, pure, soluble Cocoa, Invented, made nnd putcntcd In Ilollnnd, nnd la to-day better nnd more soluble than unyofthe numerous Imitations. In fact, it is generally admit ted all ovorEuropo and a comparative tet will easily provothat nocther Cocoa equals this Invcntor'a in solubility, agreeable ta.te and nutritivo qualities. "Largest sale In the world." Ask for Van IIocteh's and take no otheu. sj ccwT&fw.f&.ffee0&pewf&r&e&&fr&fif DOUGLAS $c IVIACKiE Confidently and cordially invite your attention to the. following dress goods Specialties. They're imply illustrative of the big bargains you'll find facing you at every turn through out our big stores. 1 case yarn-dyed, sllk-flnished. Alpaca Brilllantines, 40 inches wide, that were intended to sell at 50c. your choice for 25c a yard. They're in lovely, useful shades, and just the thing for a school dress or walking costume. The most elegant collection ever offered of Jl, all-wool, 18-inch Henriettas, in all the new and pretty colors, for 75c a yard. Anlmmenso variety 3S-inch Plaid. Stripo and plain dress goods, to go this week, at 50c a yard. Any of them' d be cheap at 75c, and some of them are worth more money. SPECIALLY INTERESTING AND ATTRACTIVE. Large arrrvals daily of Ladies', Misses and Children's Cloaks, Wraps, etc., from all tho leadlDg manufacturers. Styles, material, fashion and eeneral get-up unsurpassable. Prices as low, and in a great many instances much lower, than you'll find them elsewhere. IDOUO-L.A.S & ZMZ-A-CIECIIE, 151, 153 and 155 FEDERAL ST., .ALLEGHENY. ! , sel-MWF IK tcsS Lz &H- houIdime.kemeir houses look i irtwi 1 ifl fyrwSth 8APOLI0? 3f MrW hoiuse-cle&n'ini &' COPYBlSHt.' " A SENSE OP DECENCY Constrains many people to hide the dirt of their kitchens. Theymake the latclien a secret chamber, into ttliicli it is forbidden to enter; but half the trouble "which they take to hide tho dirt and the disgrace which it en tails, -would keep the Mtchen clean, and all its pots and' pans bright as a dollar, that is, if they use ,m .a. o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PERFECTION ATTAINED IN RUBEN'S SUPERB SILK HATS FOR FALL AND WINTER, 1S90. The Broadway B!ock-?3 4. $5 $& King F.ishion savs: No gentleman will be considered well dressed this autumn unless topped off with a glossy tile. In view of this edict we have made special preparations to sup ply the stylish dressers of Pittsburg and vicin ity with this indispensable article of a gentle man's adornment. Tbe Broadn ay Block follows out in a measnre the straight lines which bave been so popular the last two seasons. There is just tbe least In dication of a bell on tbo sidci but does not show in any pronounced manner. It is withal a very stylish hat. and will be approved by all wbo wish to acquire one. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 SMITHPIBLD ST., P. S. The Miller Silk and Derby Hats for autumn, 1890, of which we are sole agents, now ready. au31-wrsu The Fall Weights. Have you seen the Wana maker Overgarments for fall ? A series of prices and degrees of luxury. Note the one con trolling item about them all. They're all stylish ! Every price at Wanama ker's buys the latest style. Our Ready-made Clothing for Men and Bovs has an ar gument past the common in the beauty of designs of the materials. Reliable as ever and hand somer than ever. Please note. The utmost iberty of choice of goods for Clothing to measure. More than a thousand styles of Trouserings and Suitings to show you. Bought direct from the manufacturers (no intermediate profits). We're biggest in what we do. Find us out by our work, not our splurge. Sales in creasing every day. Wanamaker & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Fenii Ave. se3D KORNBLUM'S Optical Establishment, NO. so FIFTH AVE., Telephone No. lbSO. Pittsburg. deZS-ft EASILY DIGESTED. renders their cocoa easy of highest degree its delicious - former, fifty per cent, greater Xnit o KEXV ADVERTISEMENTS. PAIN! PAO! PAIS! The Terrible Suffering of a Lady Her Neighbors Thought She Must Die. As further evidence of the cures made by the catarrh and dyspepsia specialists of S23 Penn avenue, and of patients who have suffered from disease in its most aggravated form, and after they had exhausted all availablo means elsewhere. Is that of Mrs. Henry Hunzlker, who resides at 249 Colwell street. In tbe Eleventh ward, of this city. Jr. Henry Hunzlker. The aches and pains she had in almost every part of her body were simply unbearable. Im mediately after eating, ber stomach would be seized with terrible pain and cramps, which would continue until she would vomit up her food, and tbe gas that formed would cause her stomach to swell as if It would burst. In fact all kinds of food excent milk wonld canse pain. She had pain over her eyes, dizziness and noises in her ears. Her mouth would have a hitter, disagreeable taste every morning. She bad pain In both sides and across the small of her back, and in the night if she lay on ber left side she wonld be seized with the most ex cruciating pain, and ber heart would palpitate as if it would jump out of her body. Night sweats weakened ber fast, and she had a constant tired feeling, br.t more tired in tbe morning than on going to bed. While in this condition she consulted tbe above special ists, whose reputation for making permanent cures has long since become thoroughly estab lished. Site says of the matter: "Although I had doctored with several phy sicians ana witu patent meoicines, x got no re lief, but gradually grew worse. In fact my neighbors and even I myself thought I could only live a few months. Reading in the papers how Mrs. Bratt had been cured of terrible cramps and pains by tho catarrh specialists at 323 Penn avenue I took a course or treatment and now I gladly testify to my complete cure ot all my aches and pains as above described. I cheerfully recommend' these specialists to all suffering from catarrh or stomach trouble. Signed with my own band. "MBS. HEN RY HTJNZIKER." Please remember these catarrh specialists are permanently located at 323 Penn avenne and nowhere else in this city. Office hours, 10 A. u. to 4 r. Jr., and 6 to 8 p. jc Sundays. 12 to 4 p.m. " Consultation free toalL Patientstreated suc cessfully at home by correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps for qqestion blank and ad. dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenue, Pittsburc. CARPETS WALL ."PAPER! IN ALL STYLES, QUALITIES AND COLORS, It will pay you to see our stock. We can 'save you money,- so don't put it offi One hundred pair handsome Chenille Portieres at 85 a pair. Come and Bee them. Don't mis3 this great bargain. Geo.W.Snaman, 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. jeB-U3-Mwy I u NOW READY AT "THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 52 Sixth St. &$, Our elegant assortment of School Shoes are ready for your inspection. We have pur chased hundreds of cases be fore the advance in leather, and you will find our prices the lowest obtainable. For good reliable footwear be sure and call at "THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 52 Sixth Street, City. au24-WFSa H E-NO TEA- Bold Wholesale and Retail by GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO., FINE GROCERIES. anlU-jrwi' Sixth avenne. KA1LUOADS. P1TTBBUKG AND CASTLESHANNONK. It. SnmmerTlmcTable. On and after March 30, 1990, nntll further notice, trains will run as follows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving flttsbur(;-i:20 a. m.,.7:10a. m., t:uOa.m 8:30 a. in., 1130 a. m.. H40p. in., 3i4up. In., 5:10 p. m.. 6:50 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 9:30 p. in., J 1:30 p. in. Arlington 5:40 a. m., 6:20a. m., 7:10 a. m., 8:00 a, m., 10:20 s. m., 1:00 p. m., 2:40 p.m., 4:20 p. m.. 5:10 p. m., 6:50 p. m,, 7:11 p. m 10:31 p.m. Sunday trains, leaving Httsbursr 10 a.m., l:5u n. m-.2i.iOD. m.. 110 p.m. 7:15 D m..9i30 n.m. AfllUKlVM . I", p.m., 6:30 p.m., 8:00. 10 1 m.. 1:03 fr. rn.. 4:20 JOHN JAIIN, Supt. A L'L E (i H E N Y VALLEY KAILUOAU- XX. Trains leave u nun station (Eastern Stand' ard time): Foxburg Ac, 6:53 a. in.: Macara Ex., dally, 6:30 a, m.i Klttannlnsr Ac, 9:00 a. in.: liulton Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp AC. l.:u p. m.; uu .nr anu jjmtois r.x- nrcss. 1:45 n. H45 p. in.: unitoii Ac, 3:00 p. in.: Klttanning Ac, 3:55 n. m.: vallcv (Jamn Ex.. 4:,, p. in.; jvutaniiinK ac, o:jop. m.: jirncouru AC, 0:2) p. in.: llmtouAc, 7:50 p. ni.: HuC.ilo Ex.. dally, 8:45 p. m.; Halton Ac, 9:45 p. in.;'llrac bnrn AC, 11:30 p. m. CD. arch tratns-Draeourn. 12t40 p. m. and 9:40 p. m. Pullman l'arlor Buffet Car on day trains, and Pullman Bleeping Car ou night trains between I'ltuburg. Lake Chautau qua and Buffalo. J AS. I AKDEltSON. O. X. lit. ; VA.U) ilCCABUO, U en. Supt. NEW ADVEUTISE3IENTS. iJUul iUU FOR ANYTHING. These are the words said by nearly everybody who has seen the hundreds of truly lovely and quaint Fall styles of Juvenile Headgear dis played by Kaufmanns. In this galaxy of novelties the following deserve special mention: fTHE AKLINGTON." This lovely Cap is one of the neat est and nattiest things ever shown. Price $i. Other novelties cheaper qual ifier but very pretty conceits from 25 c up. THE HAT YOU Reasons why you should wear it: It is the newest, nobbiest, handsomest, shapeliest, most graceful and becoming, best and cheapest Derby that ever crowned the head of man. In order to enable all to wear this excellent style, we had it made in four different qualities, which we sell at $1.50! I $2.00! Respectively. The old saying, "The hat makes the man," is aptly illustrated by this shining specimen of headgear. KAUFMANNS Filth Are. and Smillilielil St. From Pittsburg Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Tralm Run brCtntral Tima. BO iJTtlWEST S VS'1'O-rAS uamjle up UTB. LitHYO lor liuciuuaii uuu at. X.VU13. u .... u., d 7:10 a. ra., d Standi 11:15 p. m. Dennison, Z:ii p. m. C'Mcago, d 1:13 a. in. and 12:05 p. m. WlieellDir. J:io a. in.. 12:03. 6:10 p. m bteuben Tlllc, 5:55 a. m. Waalilnxton, 0:15, 8:33 a. in.. 1:55, 3:30, 4:45, 4:55 p. m. llulcer. 10:10 a. m. riurgctts town, 3 11:15 a. m.. 9:25 p. m. Mansfield. 7:15, 11:30 11.00 a. in.. 1:05, 0:30, d 8:35. Urldxuvllle. 10:1 p. in. Ale Donalds, d 4:15, 10:43 p. m S 10:00 p. m. Tr.AIKS inniVEfrom tueWet.l 1:10. d 6:00 a. m.. 3:05. d 5:55 d. Q. Dennison. 9:30 a.m. bteu- licnvllle, S-fSp. m. Wheeling, Z:V, 8:13 a. in.. 3:05, 5:55 n. m. Uurge:tstown, 7:15 a. m. . 3 0:03 a. m. athlngton. 6:55, 7:50. 8:40, 10:25 a. in.. 2:35, 6:25 p. m. Mansfield. 5:30, 5:5.1, 8:30. 11:40 a. m.. 12:45, 3:55. 10:00 anil 3 0:20 p. m. Iluljcer. 1:411 p. m. McDonalds, d 6:35 a. m., dtl:00p. u. MORT1IWEST SYSTEM-KT. WAYNE KOUTK. Leave lor Culcapo. d 7:i0 a. in., d 12:2. d 1:0U. d 1:46, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo. 7:10 a. m., d 12:3, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:2) P.m.; Crtllne.5:45a.m., CleTdand, 6:10a in. :12: 15(1 11:01 p. nj.. and 7:10 a. m.. vial.. Ft.V.iU.i:y.:eiT Castlo and lounfrsiown, 7:20 a. in.. 12:2U. 3:3a p. m.: Younrstuwn and .Nile;, d 12:20 p. m.:Mead vine, Erie and Ashtabula. 7: J) a. ni.. 12:20 p. m.: Miles and Jamestown. 3:35 p. in.: Alliance. 4:10 p.m.; Wheeling ind Uellalrc. 6:10 a. m.. 12:43. 3:45 p. m.: Hearer Falls, 4:00 p. m. ; Hock 1'olut, Bo:zoa. m.: j.eetsuale, 5:3oa. m. UXfACT FROM ALLKOnKHY ItOCllCSter, :TO a. in.; Beaver Falls, &:15.11:00a. m.,5:15p.iii.: Knon, 3.-00 p. m.: LcctsdJle. 5:00, 9:00. 10:00, 11:4 a. in.: 1:15, 2:30. 4:30, 4:13, 3:30. 6:15. 7:.su, 9:00 p. ui.: Con way, 10:30p.m.: FalrOaksS 11:40a. m.;lSeaer Falls, b 4:30 p. in. : I.eeisdale. S 9:30 p. in. TRAINS auiuye union station from Ch.'c.izo. ex cent Monday. 1:50, d 6:00, d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 and d 6:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 8:35a. m., 5:55 and 6:50 p. m.: Crestline, 12:30 p.m.; YounKstown and .New Castle, 9:10a. m.. 1: 6:50, 10il5p. m. ; Mies and YounKstown, a 6:50 p. m.; Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 2:20, 7-OOp. m.; At hecllnz and Ilellalre, 9:00 a. m.. 2:20, 7:00 p. m.: Erie and Asbtabnla, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00a.m.: Kites and Jamestown, 9:10 a.m.; Beaver Falls, 7:30a. m.; Koct I'olnt, S 825 p. m.: Leetsdale, 10:40 p.m. ARB.IVE allighknT, from non, 8.00 a. m.: Conway6.40a.m:Kocheter,9.40a.m.;BeaverKalIs. 7.10 a.m.. 1:00, 5.30 p. m.: Leetsdale. 4.30, 5.30. 6.15, 6.50, 7.45a. m.. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45, 3.30, 4.30. 6. TO, . 0(1 p.m.; Fair oaks. S 8.55 a.m.: Beaver Falls. 3 l:.30p. m.s Leetsdale. S 6.05 p. .: Itocfc Folnt, U 8.15 p. m. ... d. dally; 3, Sunday only; otuer trains, excopt ounvav. P lTTSBUltt ASU l.AKEKKIE KA1L.KUAU U3UANY. BCfleuuie la cueci iiiar 13, Central time. lutrAHT-For Cleveland, 1HXL 4:55, OOa. m.. '1:35. 4:20. "9:45 p. m. Fo? On- elnnatl, Chicago and bU Louis, "iSo, -9:4j p. m. For Buffalo, 8:00 a. in., 4:2f", 9:45j. m. For balamanca, 8:00 a. m., 4:20, 9:4,i p. m. For YounKstown and New Castle, 4:55, '3:00. 10:13 a. m.. 1:35, 4:2a 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4:55. 7:30, 8:00, 10:15 a" m.. 1:35, 3:10, '450, 5:2i 9:45 p.m. For fhartlers. 4iW, :33 a. in., 5:15. 6:55, 7:30, 7:'. 8:05. 9:00, 10:15, 11:35, a. in., 12:20. li-AO, 112:41, 1:40, 3:20.3:30. 14:23. VtJO,3:05,asa "i:M. ions p. m. AHiitVK-Froin Cleveland, e:25 a. m., 12:30, 5:45. "7 1 p. ra. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. LouU,6:25a in.,12:30,'7:45 p.m. From Buffalo, t:2i a. m., '12:30. 9:50 p. m. From Salamanca, )2:30, 7:45 p. m. From YounKstown and New Castle, 6:25, 9:35 a. m.. 12:30. 5:45, 7i45.9:5D p. m. From Beaver Falls. SrtS. 'S:, 7:20, "9:35 a. m 12:30, IrtO. 5:4 7:45. 9:50 p. m. P.. C. & Y. trains for Mansflela. 4:H 7:40 a. m.. J.-'JO.-SiiOp. m. For Essen and Beecbmont, 4:55, 7:40 a. m.. 1:20 p.m. ., ...... J.. C. & Y. trains from Manslleld. 6:17. 7:13. 11:30 a. m.. 5:45 p. m. From Beechmunt, 7:12, 11:30 a. m., 5:45 p.m. 1'., SleK. A T. K. K.-DEFABT For New Ha ven, '5:30.17:30 a. m.. '3:0fcn. in. For Went .New ton. 5:30. 17:30. 9:Ji a. in.. "3:110, 5:25 p. m. ABBtTl-From New Haven, "SiW a. m., 14:11 5:13 p. m. From West Iiewton, 6:15, 8:S0a. m., 1:25, 14:15. S:15p. m. .. . For McKeesport, Elliabeth. Mononfrahela City and Belle Vernon, 6:35. 17:30, llrJO a. m 13.-00, 3:50p. m. From Belle Vernon. Mononarahel City. Eliza bcth and McKeesport, 7:50, 13:50 a. m., 12:33, 5:00, 14:15 p. m. Dally. ISnndayi only. . . City ticket Offlcr. csosmltbHeUl biU PnTOIIUKO AND WESTEK.V KAILWAY Trains (Ct'l Stan dtlme) Leave. Arrive. .Mail. Butler. Clarion. Kauc 6:71 a m, 4: p tr. Dar Ex., AKroa, Toledo ": a m 7:25 p in Butler Accommodation m llilO a m Chicago Kzpreii (dally) 2: p m 10:40 a m Zellenople Accom.... - 4i p m 5:30 a ra Butler Aecom , 5:30 pm 6:50 a m First class fare to Chicago, 110 50. Second class, to to. ruUman Buffet sleeping cir to Chicago dally. CUTE ,w. " m .T, J fV" frrrrTT7i Tr A TCTQrTTTr! : This Cap is worn not only by Children, but Ladies and Misses as welL They come in silk and cloths in plaids, checks and plain shades. Prices from 39c up. $1 buys the finest. ExSaYtVANIA BAlTTUOAD OM AJNU after June 9. 1890. trains leave Union station, rittstmrgv as follows. .Eastern Standard Time: MAIJf LINE EAST-WAKD. Sew York and Chicago Limited of I'ullmaa Ves tibule dally at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic Express dally ror the Jiast, 3:20 a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:80 a.m. Sua. liar, mall, 8:40 a. ni. Day express dally at 8:00 a. m. Mall express daily at 1:0" p. m. Philadelphia express dallvat 4:30 p. m. .Eastern express dally at 7:13 p. m. I ast i.ine aany at snu p. Creenshurir exnress5: :iu m. week days. Morrv ernrpss 11:00 a. m. week davs. ill ((i.mi.htr.lnipnnnpptat JerseT Clt City wim boats of "Uroollvn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y ii: avoiding double ferriage and Journey through x. uity. ..... 0 . Cre,on and Ebcnsburg special. 2Ap. m., Sat urdays only. 1 rains arrive at Union Station as rollows: St. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Lxpress. dally rS-ra Mail Train, dally - f'Wn. m. Western Express, dally .I1?- nu Faclfl.- F.xpress. daily l?:i?n- m- Chicago Limited Express, dally .?!,SP- m Fast Line, dailr ........1.:&)D. in. SOUTH WLSI-ENJI kAIm.WA.1. ForUniontown. a:.0 and 8:35 a. m. and lasa, m.. without change ot cars: 12:50p. m.. C03nejrt Ing at (jreensbnrg. AVeet days, trains arrive from Un:ootownat9:45a m.. 12:20.5:35 and 8:1(1 ? "wKST J'EJf NSYJ.VAA'IA DIVISIOX. From FLDEKAL, ST. STATION. Allegneny City. Mall train, connecting for Blalrsville... 6:55 a.m. Kxnress. lor Blalrsville. connecting-lor nutler s;wp. "- Butler Accom 6:20a.m.. 2:25 ar.d 5:4.) p. m. hprtngd.ileAccom9:00,ll:50a.m.3:30and 6:20 p. in. Frecport Accom 4:15, 7:50and U:40p. m- Oibunday 12:35 and 9:30 p.m. orth Apollo Accom ll.-OOa. m. and 5p -m. Allegneny Junction Accommodation... 8:20ani. blalrsville Accommodation 10:30 p.m. Trains arrive at FEDEKALSTKEET3TAT10 5 Express, connecting irom Butler 10:32a. q Mall Train connecting from Butler. 1:35 p. m, Butler Express 7:50 p. m Butler Accom 9:10 a. m..4:40p. m Blalrsville Accommodation 952 p. m Freeport Accom.7:40 a. m.. 1 25.7:23 and ll:10p... On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 6:53 p. gj, Sprlngdale Accom.6:37, 108a. m 3:45. 6:45 p.m. or til Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 5:40 p.m. MO.NONUAHK1.A DIVISION. Trains leave Union station. l'lUsDurz, as fol lows: For Monongahcla City. West Brownsville and I'niontown. lu:40a.m. For Monongahcla Cltvanit West Brownsville. 7:15 and 10:40 a. in. and 4:5u p. m. On Sunday 8:55 a m and 1:01 p. m. For Uonongar-cla City, i:01 and 5:51 p. m..week days. Dravosburg Ac. week days.6 a m and 3:20 p. za. West Elizabeth Acco.nmodallon. 8.35 a. in.. 4:13 6:3 and 11:35 p. m. Sunrtav. 9:40p. m. Ticket offices 527bmltbne!ast,. 110 Fifth ave., and Union station. CHAS. E. PUOH. J. K. WOOD, General Manager. Gea'i Fass'rAgent. OALT1MOKE AND OIIlO KAILKUAD. Bcueuuie in cuci;. jtiaj ji, isnre For Wasnlugton, D. C Baltimore, Philadelphia and .1(w Yort, 8i00 a. m. and 9:24p. m. For Cumberland. 8:00a. ,i3 m., 21:10. 3 & p. m. 8:00 and 5S:V. a. m., WHO, 41:00 aad 90 p. m. For Unlontown. S6:48,' 23:00. SS:M a. in., 1:10 and 24:00 p. za. Vnr Ml Pf...n fl.jfta mand tS:00a.m. and jiiio and ?4:00p. m. ror i, 9iiiuuii. i a., -i wumuULXlbMI.Dlli 3:35,25:30 and 1M p. ra. For Wheeling, 7:U3, $3:30, 5S a. m Z-.s, 7: ti. m. For Cincinnati and StLonls, 1:03 a. ra., im p. m. For Columbus. "7:03 a. m "7: p. ra. Forinewarlc. "7:05, a. ni., p. m. For Chisago, 7:0Sa. ni. and "7:4", p. ra. Trains arrive from Kew Yort, .Philadelphia. Baltli. ore and Washington, "6:a a. m,, ?& p. m. om Columbus, Cincinnati and Chlcairo. s:2Sa.m.. 9:00 p.m. From Wneellne. tz. 10:50 a. m.. 25.-0U. 1M. JlOilS p. m. Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, 'Waablnxion. Cincinnati and Chicago. 'Dally. Daily except Sunday. Isunday only. The Pittsburg Transfer Company win call for andebect biggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. 4 O. tlcSet office, eornef Fifth are. and Wood St., or 401 and ea Smhhnehi ueit.- J T. O'DKLU CHA3. O. SCULL. Uenerai Manager. tlen. lass Asent. TEETH. I fT AD tit. FULL. um. Eietant sets, rlns Hints asoecialtv. Vitalized air Sic. UK. P1IILL1PS. 86 Penn are., ma wait. Open Sundays. are., makes or repairs sets while yon EtaS-MC P-S' mf&zv&j-'W 11 mg, OUGHT S2.50! Mm rTjF&r.SMK sxsmvmi sW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers