fe5. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1890. STANDARDSCHEMHG Very fteatly Illnstrated in a Little Story Belated by an Old Oil Producer. FAITH IN THE INDEPENDENT MOVE. TVildwood Shows Symptoms of a Slight Falling Off During the Past Few Days. PEATURES OP THE EICBAXGE TKADE. Knri of Gtnenl Irtcrest From Kuj of the Neighbor. hg Fields. S. P. Boyer, a large prodncer and in fluential citizen of Titusville, was seen by The Dispatch scout at the Hotel Boyer last night. In discuing the situition of the independent producers and refiners he aid: "The'present attitude of the Standard toward the outside trade is the same policy which has characterized that soulless monop oly from its first inception. Tne producers and independent refiners of the middle and northern fields heartily indorse any inde pendent movement that will loosen the coils of the octopus, restore their liberty, that they may once more exercise the freedom of their inalienable rights. "VVhat a grand and flourishing country this would have been had not the oil trade one ot the greatest industries the world ever knew tallen luto the power of a monster monopoly. The time has come when tne producers must do something, and I am con fident that the present movement will result in the most formidable independent organi sation in the history of the bnsmess. It we had independent pipe lines and refineries in every nection of the producinzneldseverjbodvwould be benel! ed, and every branch ol trade, di rectly or Indirectly connected with the indus try, wonld feel the salutary effect. "Building pipe lines and refineries is our only deliverance, and by united efforts we will be able to get all there is in it, from the sand rock to the consumer. HELr TO THE INDEPENDENTS. "The recent decision of the inter-State Com merce Commi'sion was a ten-strike for the re finers and shippers, and it seems to me that everything just now conspires to the advantage of the independent element, and we will not be clow to avail ourselves of the opportunity. If the present equitable rates of shipment over railroads had been in force 15 years ago, the refineries of Pittsburg and along Oil creek that were then running would not have been forced to sell out or auit business on account of the rebates given the Standard. It was the htand axd Oil Companv that ruined the refiumg inter ests of 1'ittsburg. which, from its nat ural location, facilities and proximity to the greatest producing field on record to-day, should have been the leading city in the worlu in rctinii.g oil. It is not yet too late for the producers of the southwest to concentrate their strength and make Pittsburg the head quarters. Here is the place to refine their pro duct. "I will give you some idea of how we pro ducers havo had to fight the Standard, and the tricks tbey resort to in order to accomplish their ends, and I have not the least doubt, but in the present Independent movement they will try the same tricks. "In tho year 1ST7 a number ot producers at Bradford associated themselves with Lombards, refiners, of iv York, to pipe and ship oil to Isewiork. Producers built a pipe line called the Equitable in the Bradford held. When they undertook to arrange to ship oil bv rail over the Pennsylvania or Neu York and Erie we could make no just freight arrangements that would make it possible to do so, nor would they agree to turnish cars, of tvhich they had plenty, which forced our couip my to find some other outlet, bo we made lrcight arrangements with the Buffalo, Philadelphia and 2ew York Railroad to ship to Buffalo, and in order to get to Xew York with our oil, the New York rehners (independent) arranged Erie canal boats into compartments to ship in bulk oter the canal Alter all these arrangements were made .tnd freight rates satisfactorily fixed with the road to Buffalo, the Equitable Pipe Compan proceeded and carried iheir oil to a poiut called Fnsby. A MEAN TEICK. "Cars were ordered in by our company to be loaded with oil but in the night, before the cars were placed to the loading rack, the frog leading into the switch was removed by someone unknown to us. It noulct be fair to presume the railroad ordered the removal of the frog which caused a great loss of oil to ns bj tanks overflowing. Our only resort was to enter suit against the railroad company, which called out tho directors to a meeting, and thev made new freight rates which were so exorbi tant that the ofhcials of the railroad, or better say, the Standard Oil Compan. tuojght we could not ship successfully But we did during the summer of IbTS ship the oil in bulk 10 New York over the New York and Erie Canal. Notwithstanding this rate of freight by rail to Buffalo and bv canal to New York, and many other obstacles the Btandaid Oil Companj put in our way of lay ing pipe and piping oil in the field, we did a good, profitable business during the summer of ISTo. "When winter set in and th canal was closed our piping and shinping business came tpan end, and so aid that of our indepei dent re-flnei-6, with the exception of wh.-t oil they could purchase from the Standard Oil Com pany, and that was very little and wouldn't give them very much profit. The Standard were determined that the independent refiners should do no business. The next thing In order to have an outlet we secured the right of way to W lll iamsport, nd had the line laid which is now the Tidewater. Everj effort was put forth by tbeSlanuarJ folks to prevent the laying of that pipe (thcru was no tree pipe bill at that time); .ievertheles tne work was accomplished, but toe hlit was continued agiinst the Tide water Compan by toe Standard, until, finding they could not crush this Lew enterprise, they made amicable arrangements at last, aud to thisdat the Tidewater Pipe Company is run ning success full." The peciil nivc Trails. While the general tone of the speculative oil market is dull, exhibiting no special features, there lias been some steauj selling every time prices showed the least strength. The general impression is that manipulators were depress ing prices to buy oil at a cheaper rate Tho followiuc interview seems to put a different face on affairs and carrie-. out a prognostica tion made bv Tut Dispatch at the beginning of tlip producers' meetings to the office that there was a scheme of the Standard to get rid of their surplus Pennsylvania oil and substi tute Ohio oil instead. In answer to a ques tion as to what prospects the producers of ronnsylvania had to get a better price for their oil the gentleman addressed, an old-time roller on the Exchange, and a big producer of middle field on, made a reply that may be of interest to the oilmen in particular aud the public in general. 'I know," said he, "on the best of authority, that at the present time the Standard refineries of Ohio, are daily snipping 111) tank crs of water white refined oil to Chicago which is away abo c the grade of oil shipped by Penn sjl aula refiners. In 30 days the enormous and much talked of refinery of Chicago with SO BtillsofOTO barrels canacity each, will be In running order This refinery is connected with theliuckcjc field by a six-inch pipe line, aud as the Standard own nearly the entire Ohio field they can put Ohio crude oil into their mammoth Chicago refinery at a cost ot 6 cents per barrel, where the independent refiner would, at the present price of Buckeye oil, be compelled to pay for pipeage, etcx, enough to run thecostof his crude oil to at least 5S cents per barrel. Now,'' he continued, "what earthly show would anyono have against such a monopoly as this? There is at the least calonlatio i 2U.C00 barrels of Pennsylvania oil used daily in furnishing the West with refined oil; without takmsr in. o calculation the amount mat enters into the foreign export trade. At the present rate of production, the decrease in shipments before the middle of November will be 25,100 barrels per day no small item when the intro duction of the Sriuplc, Wildwood and West Virgina nelus are taken into consideration. 2he general run of l'cnnsjlvanla producers bave leared tins very leature fur some time and the reduction of the premium on fresh oil in all the fields has thoroughly dis couraged many of the smaller fry who offer production freely to prospective buyers, whe'c ayearago they would laugh at the same offers Another feature that makes their situation look blue is the fact that inanv of the big speculators bave become alarmed and bave nut only sold out their long oil, but are selling the marLet short further deprecat ing prices, narrowed down to a fine point. There fs too much new oil for tho prosperity of Pennsylvania producers." The facts seem to warrant the above opinion ci en by ono of the best posted men in tho oil business, but the fact that there are over 4e,000 producing wolls at the present time whoso total production aggregate less than 90,0u0 barrels per day. does not look even with, the introduc tion of Ohio oil as a first-class lllutninant that there would be such a terrible flood of crude oil, just at present. The Burning Springs PI eld. The Dispatch scout yesterday met a prom inent producer who had just arrived from Burning Sprlngs.and ho said the possibilities of the Bugling Springs oil field looked favorable. This section of West Virginia is nearly all leased by operators from Pennsylvania and Ohio fields, and it will not be surprising to see operations quite active here before long. Fol lowing is a brief history of the wells drilled and account of some of the wildcat ventures now under way: The William Skinneu fc Co. well was completed and commenced flowing on January 1, lrotn the "Big Injun" sand, of which there was 20 feet. The well is still flow ing four barrels per day without being shot The next well was drilled by J. C Palmer & Co., on the John Depew f arm, 2,000 feet south and 600 feet east of the Skmnen well. It had 39 feet of Big Injun sand, and was good for one barreU Tuesaay Asimswen was not snot it cuuiu not bo called a test. It was drilled to the Macksburg sand, 1827, but with a small show of ojk Batcman &. Watson drilled a well 2C0 feet west of the Skinner well, which was dry, in the "Big Injun," but got some oil 140 feet below. They drilled the well to a depth of 1,625 feet, plugged the hole, left the casing in It, but moved everything away. Since then the well has made two flows of 25 or 30 barrels each and it is the opinion of the operators that the well is made a mystery in order to get more territorv. as it is drilled upon a 20-acro lease. The Augusta Oil Company started a well six miles northeast from Burmug Springs, on the Mcintosh Iarm, and at a depth of 765 feet caved and stuck the tool, and after fishing three months tbey abandoned the well. This well was located two miles east of the break, and in a distance of two miles the dip of the rock is 6s0 feet. The rig was moved two miles southwest, on the Rtthbone farm, and is now down 450 feet. William Skinner t Co., on the George Rice farm. 400 feet east of his producing well, are down 960 feet with their well and expect to get the "big Injun" sand in ten days. This well will to a great extent de termine which wav the belt runs. Tho Augusta Oil Company are perhaps the largest holders of territory here, having under lease nearly 10,000 acres of land. They will start the drill this week on Kisbpot run about two and a half miles south of Burning Springs. In Jackson county, on Laurel Fork of Mill creek, on the Brewer farm, tbey have a well drilling at 600 feet, and another in Putnam county, on the McLean farm, three miles northeast from Red House, on Buffalo creek, which is down COO or 700 feet. Output SlicUllr L.e. Wildwood The field presents no new feature, and if anything the general appear ance is not so rosy as a few days ago. The production of the new wells is not keep ing pace with the decline of the gush ers, and, upon the whole. the daily ontput is slightly falling off. The Smith Oil Company's Smith No. 3, by a personal gauge this afternoon, did 33 barrels Per hour. Whitesido Sn. 3, of Griffith's, of the orest Oil Company, is doing 700 barrels, and will not drill in until Monday. The Smith Oil Company's No. 4 is 45 feet in the sand and do insr 3 barrels per day. Gibson, Giles S Co.'s No. 4, Harbusn, tried to pull their 6 casing, and delayed bringing in the well to-daj. She will be in to-morrow. The sime company stirred up tho Kretzer No. 2, and she is flowing at a 450-barrel gait. KIskadden &. Co., on the Bryant lot. got in her first casing to-dav. Shay & Co. will locate and drill another well on the Funk lot. They will begin in a few das. Gibson, Giles & Co. located another well to-day on the Bryant farm, 300 feet southeast of Kretzer No. 2. Koto of Various Held. Brush Cheek Brcnnen x Hite will get the sand In their well on the Brown farm to-morrow or Monday. Andy Frazier & Co., on the Hobson farm, bave reached a depth of fcoO leet. Messrs. John Patterson and Jones to-day brought in the McCurdy iarm well, located on the Steubenville pike, a half milo south ogthe old Mellon well and on a line between Bridge villeandthe Coraopolis developments. At 20 feet in the sand the well began to 1111 up, but made no flows, as the caloric fluid is lacking to force out the oil. It is estimated that the ven ture in its present condition will make a 25 barrel well. If this be true considerable pros pective territory will be opened np. Bridoeville The advent of the Bndge ville well has as vet failed to create any excite ment and but little interest. When the well first oDened up it was thought that it would stimulate a large amount or new work. Gra ham & Co., on the Donaldson farm, are spud ding, and the South Penn Oil Company are down 100 feet with their well on the Hickman. Mellon Bros, are spudding on the Harper, and Fisher Oil Company are building a rig on the Coulter. There are several other locations made in the Bndgeville field, but as yet noth ing has been done toward getting ncs up. Pahkersburo, W. Va. The Carr Bros, at Davisville are going on down with theirsecond welL This well is now 1,600 feetdeep. At L 100 feet a vein of oil was struck, said by Mr. Carr to be good for five barrels per day without being shot. They are, nowever, after deep oil. The well on Nutter's Fork, Ritchie county, has been plugged, with three sets of tools fast. A now well w ill be drilled at once. A report says that some interest prevails at Brown's Mills. Harrison ciuntv, where Jackson fc Jams are drilling. The well on the Marsh farm is re ported to have struck oil at 1.200 feet yester day. The strike is reported as a gusher flow ing 100 barrels per hour. The story needs con firmation. There is no doubt that oil was struck, but it is not believed in any great quantities. Newswas received here last evening of a large gas well strnck during the day at Indian Run. just above Marietta, O. The pressure is said to be strong and there is every indication of a No. 1 well. The well was struck by Mariettans. Much or the adjoining land has been leaeed. Red Valley. The old Red Valley field, w hich was the most important pool iu Venango county two or three years ago. will soon pass into history. The production of the field has fallen off to a very nomtual figure and many of the old wells will not pay to operate and are being abandoned. McDowell &Co. have pulled three of their wells on the Campbell farm, three on the Battem farm and eight on the Hetzler farm. H. McClimock, The Genernl Topic Of conversation to-day will be our sale of men's fine suits aud stylish fall overcoats at $9 80. We place on sale to-day 1,000 suits and 1,000 fall overcoats, from which anyone can select, at 59 80 each. Fancy cheviots, elegant patterns in rich woolens and finely finished diagonals, in sacks and cutaways, are to be found in the selection. "Ve waut your trade because we deserve it, and we'll prove it to-dav to everybody's satisfaction. P, C. C C.i Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. DIAMONDS, Brooches, T.ockets, Eurrincs. Finger Rings, In every style ol settings and at popular prices. Also a large lot of loose stones, which cin be mounted in any style desired on the shortest notice, as the manufactory is in the same building with the storeroom. Henry Tep.hetden, 530 Smitbfield street. P.C.C.C. The boys' suits we sell are stylish and durable. "Our 82 90 suits for boys, guaran teed all wool, have found favor in every mother's eye. Sew pattern added each week; $2 90 is the price. Pittsbueg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. Free with each boy's suit sale one of our musical return catch balls. Open Unt I 9 O'clock To-N'lglit. Our gents' iurnishings department.' The best place to buy the largest variety and lowest prices. Jos. Hoexe & Co.'s Pcr.n Aveuu'etores. P. c c c. Is the Pittsburg Combination Clothing Com pany, the best, the cheapest ana the salest place to buy your clothing. We will back it up with flue goods at low prices. Grent Kid Glove Bargain. 8 b. mosquetaire suedes, 95c; a regular 51 BO glove, at Rosenbaum & Co.'s. Trimming velvets, costume velvets, in all the new colors and black from SI 00 to S4 00 a yard. Hughs & Hackle. TTSSU See the finest line of neckwear in the city at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Filth ave. Ilnvo Yon Sren It? When you visit the Exposition don't fail to visit Marvin's stand in the gallery and get one ot the daintiest, most delicious cakes you ever tasted. Tbey are given away free to all visitors. MWS DllMca' and Infanta Cloaks in immense variety and lowest prices. Compare, at-Hosenbanm & Co.'s. LIFE'S LIMIT PASSED. Ex-May;or Weaver Passes Away, Sur rounded by "Wife and Friends. ONE OF A NOTABLE OLD FAMILY. He Was One of the Sturdy Men of the Turn pike and Canalboat Days. DETAILED SKETCH OP A BUSY 11FE At exactly 2:15 o'clock yesterday after noon, death ended the sufferings of ex Mayor Henry A. "Weaver, who had been ailing ior some time jrith general debility. He passed away in his room at the St. James Hotel, surrounded by his wife and relative", who have been at his bedside for the past week, when his illness became serious. He was one of the best known men in the city, and had a notable history. Henry Augustus AVeaver was born in Freeport, Armstrong county, April 1, 1820, and was one of ten children. His father was Benjamin "Weaver, who was Sheriff of Allegheny county in 1840, and who died September 14, 1861. The family can be traced back ia this city to Mr. Weaver's grandfather on his mother's side, John Smith, who was compelled to run an Indian gantlet at Fort Duquesne, and, for his energy and pluck, his life was spared. Mr. "Weaver's grandfather on the other side was Henry "Weaver, who wai born in Lan- Henry Augustus Weaver. caster county February 22, 1733, and fur nished rupplies to the Continental army, for which the Government did not pay. Mayor "Weaver's father, Benjamin "Weaver, was born in Adams county September 24, 1793, on a farm, upon part of which the famous battle df Gettysburg was fought in the late Civil War. HIS boyhood in pittsbueg. He came to Freeport, where the ex-Mayor was born, and shortly after the latter's birth his father removed to New Salem, on the Pittsburg and Philadelphia pike; lour miles west of Greensburg. In 1830 the family left Kew Salem and came to Pitts burg. Mr. Weaver's father purchased the old Mansion House, a famous tavern in its day, which stood at the corner ot Fifth ave nue and "Wood street, where the First Na tional Bank now is. The inn was the stop ping place of such men a Henry Clay, Dauiel "Webster, General Jackson, General Lafayette, Prince de Joinville and many other notable people ot the day, in their journeys from "East to West. Mr. "Weaver sold the hotel In 1833 and In the heat of the Harrison campaign was nominated for Sheriff" bv the Whig party in opposition to Colonel Elija Troville, a Democrat. The countv had heretofore been Democratic, but Mr. "Weaver was elected. At the expira tion of his term of office he bought out the Pittsburg Hotel, later the old St Charles, which was burned in the big fire of 1845. "While living at New Salem young "Weaver was started to school at the age of 6 years. At that time there was no public school system and his tutor was the father of the late General John "W. Geary. At the age of 18 years Mr. "Weaver engaged in the drygoods business with Henry Isett, at the southeast corner of Fourth and Market streets. In the following year he went into partnership with Waterman Palmer in tbe wholesale trade. During his father's term as Sheriff, the latter wanted the young man to clerk in tbe office, but the latter refused, preferring a mercantile to a political life. IN THE CANALBOAT DATS. In 1841, he and his brother Jacob bought out tbe canalboat store of Frank Sellers, at the corner of Tenth street and Exchange alley. On February 9, 1843, Mr. Weaver was married to Miss Elizabeth Atthurs, daughter of the late Colonel William Arthurs, and a sister of Robert Arthurs, President of the Fifth National Bank. Four years later the partnership with bis brother dissolved and he continued the business alone until 1852. Mr. "Weaver's political life began in 1855 jmu W. COR. PENN AVE. AND G?m , ..62 ? ry mpm0mzjmm ezmzs N. This Institution offers uneqnaled advantages for the thorough preparation of the young and mid die aired for the active duties of Business Life. jHENU I'Uli UUlt M.W CATALOtiUE, with full particulars, mailed free. Address, J. C. SMITH'S SOIV. Night School Begins Monday. September 29. Telephone 1515. aultMl-TTS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ' ON THE FEMALE FACE Destroyed forever by the Electric Needle Operation by Dr. J. Van Dyrk. Electro Surgeon, 602 Penn ave., Pittsburg. Superfluous hair Is an excessive growth of hair seen mostly on the upper lip. chin, checLs, throat, nose, ears, forshead. between the eye brow's, arms, hands and breast, also grows in thick tufts from moles and birthmarks. This growth ot taciai nair is surprisingly prevalent. We see it in the church, drawing room, on thesireet, and wherever ladies congregate. At, least one-third of our ladles aro troubled with this obnoxious growth. Can you conceive of any facial blemish that is more distressing, an noving ana humiliating to a sensitive, refined lady than a growth of facial hair, a noticeable dark lino on the upper lip, or a tuft of coarse hairs on chiu and throat? Everv lady with hair on her face knows that the use of depilatories, heated wax, the tweezers, scissors and razor all make these hairs grow coarser, darker and more numerous. Remember this, depilatory pow ders or liquids only cut tbe hairs off at tbe surface and always stimu late the growtb,"so that a lady might just as well shave as to use them. There is only one method in the world by which hair can be de stroyed and that is by the ELECTRIC-NEEDLE OPERATION, as per formed bv Dr. J. Van Dvck. Electro Snreeon. KTJPenn avenue. Pittsburer. This is a purely scientific operation and is indorsed by all physicians and surgeons of emi nence as being the only method in tho world by which the follicle can bo destroyed so the bair can never glow again. The electric needle is painlessly inserted into the hair follicle and destroys the little bulb or sack from which tbe hair grows. Dr. Van Dyck is pleased to state to the ladies of Pittsburg and vicinity that he is perma nently located iu this city and devotes several hours daily to the permanent removal of superflu ous hair by tho electric needle, which is done without pain, scar, shock, trace or injury Dr Van Dyck was the first phvsician In the world to successfully perform this operation- has op erated for 15 years: has treated hundreds of cases, and has acquired the skill and national rep utation as an expert in electro-surgery. He numbers among his patients many of our most prominent ladies. His pratice is extensive and wide-spread; ladies come to him f ram everv Dart of the country to get rid of this unsightly growth of hair. Remember this, ladies, no matter what tho condition of your case may be. whether you have a few scattering hairs on your face or a thoroughly developed beard, as sure as you now live you can have every hair destroyed fronxour face forever by tho electric needle by consulting Dr Van Dyck, but unless you have them oestroyed by this method you will carry them to the grave with you. Stop using all outward applications and consult Dr. Van Dyck at once and havo them destroyed forever. Dr. Van Dyck's office, 5(B Penn ave., Pittsburg; hours, 9 to 6; Sundays. 10 to 4; never fails: book free. , i NOTE Patients who oannot come to the city office can be treated by Dr. Van Dyck or assist ants in their natlvo town or city (by special engagement) as far east as Harrisburg,west to Cleve land, also to AVheeling, "W. Va., etc. Dr. Van Dyck also successfully treats birthmarks, moles, warts, wens and all facial erup tions. RED NOSE Dr. Van Dyck is pleased to say that be never fails to enre redness of tbo nose by a purely scientific and original method of treatment A. red noe on a woman or a man's face is often as humiliating as hair on tho .female face. Consult Dr. Van Dvck at once tn. thia,r. gestive deformity. Make your engagements promptly, as only a limited number of new patients canbeueauddany. CanoraddreDR.J.VANc3K.602Penaava.,PltuburI, . .el4-sSu J when he consented to become a candidate ior Select Council and was elected to rep resent the Seventh now the Eleventh ward. He took an active part in the Fremont Buchanan campaign. He was the first reg ular secretary of the Republican County Committee when the party was organized and by his exertions he won the nomination for Mayor at the ensuing municipal election in 1857. He was elected over the Demo cratic and Native-Americau candidates by a majority of 483. Among the unpleasant cases he was called upon to take action was the arrest and imprisonment of ex-Mayor Joseph Barker, who served nine months in tbe county jail for delivering obscene speeches. "During his term of office Mavor "Weaver was elected a life mem ber of the State Agricultural Society in recognition of the prominent part he took in the big fair of '57. Before his year ex pired a new city charter was put into effect and the mayoralty term of office made two instead of one year. At the expiration of his term he was re-elected by a majority of 1,485 over Christopher Magee, Democrat, now Associate Judge of Common Pleas Court No. 2. the poor not forgotten. During his second term he interested him self in the relief ot the poor people of Cin cinnati by sending them 40 cars of coal during the fuel famine. One of the most im portant civic events during the termwas the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of Pittsburg, November 23, 1858. At the expiration of the term he refused to again become a candidate, although certain ot election and was succeeded by George Wil son. In 1860 upon his retirement from office he engaged in the oil refining business with his brother-in-law, Robert Arthurs and Dr. Bidiile. At the Chicago convention in 1860, he was a delegate and voted for Abraham Lin coln on the second ballot and stuck to him until Mr. Lincoln was nominated. The next day he visited the martyred Presi dent's home in Springfield, and later obtained from Albert Nickolay, President Lincoln's private secretary, a walnut rail split by Mr. Lincoln while the latter was a farmer. Mr. AVeaver brought it to Pitts burg, and it was carried in campaign parades throughout the county for years afterward. In 1861 Governor Curtiu appointed Mr. Weiver commissary of two State camps in AVestern Pennsylvania, Camp Wilkins and Ctmp Wright, with the rank of Major. When the camps were broken up he was ap pointed a United States Commissary, with the same rank, and was assigned to General McCaul's division, Pennsylvania Reserves. FIRST UNITED STATES ASSESSOR, In June 1162, when Congress passed the "United States revenue bill. Major Weaver was appointed the first assessor. He held the position until 1869, when he resigned and was succeeded by Hon. Russell Errett. In the same year Mayor AVeaver was elected President of the Monongahela .Savings Bank, a director in the Odd Fellows and Mechanics' Bank, and was one of the ap plicants for a charter or the Union Insur ance Company in 1871." A year later he, with others, applied for a charter for the Monongahela Incline Company and built the plane. In 1874 he was elected a trustee ot the Dollar Savings B ink, which he held until the time of his death. He was one of the original organizers of St. Peter's Church and had been a communicant of the church until the time of his death. He was a meraber.of the Chamber of Commerce and one of the original life members of the Exposition Society. He was also a member of the Masonic fraternity, AVasbington Lodge No. 57. He wa3 a manager of the AVestern Pennsylvania Humane Society, and at the time of his death was in the real estate business with his son-in-law, J. L. Marshall. Mr. AVeaver's sister Barbara was married to Captain David Holmes, brother of Miss Jane Holmes, who died about six years ago, and who was well known for her charitable deeds. Mr. AVeaver's brother Joseph prac ticed law in this city, and later removed to Iowa, where he purchased 480 acres of ground upon which the town of Durant now stands. ROYALTY" T4.CI1TR i Ibo nJct chosen br Colonel Frank A. Durr for bis letter from England thin wofk. aoe THE UlaPATCII to-morrow inornine. P. C. C C. Is the Pittsburg Combination Clothing Com pany, the best, the cheapest and the safest place to buy your clothing. We will back it up with fine goods at low prices. Tbe Kelt Excursion to Cblcaeo Will be run over the Pittsburg and Western Railroad October 9; 59 for the round trip; tickets good ten days. TUThs Handsome silk novelties, the latest craze for sleeves, etc., in black grounds, colored stripes and figures. Hugus & Hacke. TTSSU See our new neckwear. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. All the NoTclties In millinery goods, hats, bonnets and caps, at Rosenbaum & Co.'s. New Dre Goods To-Day. We open a new case of genuine Scotch Bourette cheviots in rich and elegant colorings. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA. -KflSfj KiSmK t2L NEW ADTERTISKMENTS, EXTRA! Zi FREE TO THE BOYS! ' Large Ten-Pin Sets. An elegantly decorated set of Ten Pins given away free of charge with every Boy's or Child's Suit or Overcoat costing 83 or upward. See them displayed in our windows. SUITS IB OVERCOATS. RIGHT GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. New styles all throughl Best values, bottom figures! Men's Black Cheviot Suits, All-Wool, S12, S15 and 516. Overcoats at 510, $12, $15 and $18, that can't be matched for quality or price. Hats, Furnishing Goods, Fall and Winter Novelties. Superior goods and startling prices in lien's and Boys' Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Cardigan Jackets, Trunks, Satchels, etc. Nobody can equal these goods at the figures. Don't take our word, but let the goods speak. COME AND SEE THEM. SALLER k CO. Cor. Diamond and Smithfield Sts. Se23-Tu3 The News at Wana maker's. Reliable clothing will not be put aown. We're making the difference between it and low grades well known. The specious cry of "cheapness" is resorted to. It will fail. When cloth, trimmings, style and work are right suc cess is sure. You'll find them out. They have everything to gain by being closely looked at. We're talking of our make, you understand. Of course, the price must be right, too. Doesn't it seem as extraordinary a thing as you know that the most re liable clothing in this city doesn't depend on advertis ing prices? Fall goods are ready: and we, ready to serve you. If you have read our ad vertisements our plan for doing tailoring to order for you is clear enough. The most liberal array of fine cloths and styles you have ever had. Hardly possible for you to take time to see them all. Quite easy to choose in that case: twice as easy as with quarter as many styles. Easy enough to tailor for you with us doing our best -- Wanamaker 8c Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ave. se25-D Horse BLANKET IS THE STRONGEST. None Genuine without Horse stamped Inside. Price of 6 lb. Shaped Blanket, 8J.E0 " "81b. - M " " 7 lb. Square " 600 " " 9 lb . goo Sold by all dsalera. WM.AYRESA SONS, PHILADELPHIA. Ask to see tna 30 other stjlea SA. Hone Blankota. se3-G5-W3 KORNBLUM'S Optical Establishment, NO. 50 FIFTH AVE., Telephone No. 16S6L Pittsbure. de2S-a OIL WELL SUPPLIES I ALWAYS KEEP -on band a complete ptock oC engines, boil ers, drilling and pumping outfits, tubing, cas ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds of flttinc for oil and pas veils, and can fill orders on tbe shortest notice. F. A. PRICHAKIr, Manning ton. W. Va. HU26-C0-D CANCER and TUMORS cured. .No knife, bend for testimon ial.. U.H.MeMicbatLM.D., BAiagara t.,Buflalo.Ji.Y, uhls-U-TXl)SU&wk i Air VS iJSl jg'ti NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Catarrh Permanently Cured. "I am a blacksmith and my trouble began by my working In a dratt," said Mr. E. H. Price, a well-known resident ot Lawrencevillt, who Htcs on Forty-six-and-a-Half street, and is in the employ of the Sheffler Bridge Company. "I caught a severe cold and from tbat time m catarrhal symptoms manifested themselres. Sly head and noso would be so filled with mu cus tbat I was compelled to breathe through my mouth and my nose would often get sore. 1 had pain over my eyes, dizziness and noises in my ears. The mucus that dropped into my throat Mr. E. B. -Price. caused me to be almost continually s The disease finally reached my lungs, L felt a weight in mv cbest as if my lungs were stonned up. My breatb became short and finally a vio lent cough set in, which increased until I coughed day and night. 1 had eructations of gas from my stomach, and I bad a tired feel ing; but more so on getting up in the morning As I read in tho papers statements from patients who had been cured by the catarrh specialists at 323 Penn avenue of conditions similar to mine I took a course of their treat ment and became completely cured. It is now some time since I took tbeir medicine and my cure has remained permanent. I shall bo glad to f urtliep describe my case to any one who suffers as I have done. EL H. Pkioe." THE PRESCRIBING And treatment of all patients at tbe Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute is, and always has been, nnder tbe direct charge of skilled special ists, wbo are regular graduates and registered at the Frothonotary's office, as anyone will find by inquiring. Tbey are permanently located at 323 Penn avenue, near Fourth street, and will continue to treat tneir specialty, catarrh and dyspepsia, as heretofore. While tbey charge a reasonable price for treatment, they refuse no one treatment or me'licine became he 13 poor. Office hours, 10A.lt. to 4 P.M., and 6 to 8r.1t. Bundays. 12 to 4 p. H. Consultation free toalL Patients treated suc cessfully at home by correSDendence. Send two 12-cent stamps for question blank and ad. dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institnte. 323 Penn avenue. Pittsbure THOSE OVERCOATS Of ours are chiefly noted for their excellence in quality, the beautiful and costly trimmings, colors and lengths tbat is never found In ready made shops, but tbe prices CAPS THE CLIMAX. CW f "If" for a nobby made-up to order ?20 Overcoat. $12 $15 fr for a styli3h made-up to order JJ 525 Overcoat. rf for an elegant made-up to order vU S30 Overcoat. JJOik r fr a swell made-up to order $10 P3U UU Overcoat. They are light, medium and heavy-weight Overcoats. ir Vflll ARF fond ' nice'y gotten up II I UU MllL goods, if you are an ardent admirer of fashionable garments, come and see our suitings; 19 to S25 will buy a $20 to 50 made-up to order suit in all styles. PANTALOONS FROM 82 SO TO 17. Original and Only Genuine Close at 6. Saturdays open until 11 P. it. se23-Tbsu ALEX. WATSON, Maker of and dealer in new and second-hand OIL AND GrAS TANKS. Acid Tanks and Sweat Tubs: Large Water Tanks for supplying small towns, glass houses, rolling mills and coke works. Reels, Cants and Wood Conductors. Also rigsbuiltor framed. O. B. cars on short notice. Factory and main office, Bradford, Pa. Shops at Chartlers, Pa., Washington. Pa., and Man nington. W. Va. Mall address. Washington, Px. or J. C. Walker, Sunt., Box 30S, Pittsburg. Pa. au23-65-TTS jSSfABLISHED 1S7U BLACK GIN for rai Hr KIDNEYS ls a relief and sure euro for tho Urinary Organs, Gravel and Cnronic Catarrh of ths Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Lher Complaint and every Tbade MABKspecies ot Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popnlar prepar ation for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung Troubles. Either of tbe above, $1 per bottle. orSO for $5. If your druggist does not handle these goods write to WM. F. ZOELLER. Sole Mfi., OC8-71-TT3 Pittsbure. Pa. Optical, Mathematical and Elec trical Instruments. Catalogues on application. TELEPHONE NO. 1683. WH.E.STIERM, Optician, 544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA. aul-97-TTS Our Spectacles and Eye Glasses without frames lead in style. We are tbe only grinders ot Prescription Glasses west of Philadelphia. Any combination lens made in 24 hours. FOX OPTICAL CO., Manufacturing Opti cians 024 Penn ave., Pittsburg. ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE, Gen. Man., 461 Main sr., Buffalo. Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia. an28-TT9 KA1I.UOAD!-. ISyil, taw OFF. CITY HALL. r ;t GKS) LLEOHKH If VALLEY. KA1LKOA11 Trains leave Un'.:n station (Eastern Stand ard time): Foxbnrz Ac 8:15 a. in.: Klnara hx dailv. S:30 a. m.: Klttannlnfr Ac, 9:00 a. m.: llulton Ac. 10:10 a. m.; Valley Camp Ac, Urtfi p. in.: Oil City and DuBols Ex press, 1:45 p. m. : Hulton Ac, 3.00 p. m.: KIttaunlntt Ac 3.55 p. m.: Valley Camp Ex., 4:5i J, in.: Klttannlng Ac, 5:S0 p. m.: Bnebarn Ac, SOo.ra.: HmtouAc. 7:50 p. m.: Buffalo Ex.. dally. 8:45 p. m.: Holton Ac, 8:45 p. in.: Brae burn ac li:3op. m. ennrch. tralna Braeourn, 12:40 p. m. and 9:40 p. m. Pullman Parlor Buffet Car on day trains, and Pullman bleeping Car on nlclit trains between Pittsburg and Baflalo. J AS. P. ANDEUSON. U. T. Ajjt. : DAVID IIO CAltOO, tien. bupt. f KBW ADVERTISEMENTS. IF YOU CAN'T Buy the following great Fall Bargains next week, don't blame us for it. They are offered only for TO-DAY! A lot of Men's Fancy Mixed Cassi mere and Black Cheviot Fall Suits (right good materials they are, too,) at $10. A lot of Men's Fine Blue and Black (Worsted and Black Cheviot Suits, very stylish and substantial, at $12. A lot of Men's extra quality All-wool Silk Mixed Cassimeres, Fancy and Black Cheviot Suits, at JS15. A lot of Men's genuine Clay Diag onal, English Worsted and Cassimere and Scotch Cheviot Suits, all shades, including black, at $18. A lot of Men's first-class, very stylish, All-wool Pants, in stripes and checks, at $3. A lot of Men's genuine Custom-made Dress Pants, finest imported materials, at$5. BMG YOUB BOYS II TO-DAY. w taurr- rnv 5cr' A lot of Boys' Imported Black Cheviot Dress Suits, very latest styles, at 10. A lot of Boys' extra fine Black Scotch Cheviot Dress Suits, single or double-breasted coats, galloons on pants, at S12. FREE T?J- BOYS Our wonderful Drum Major Batons or Miniature Saratoga Trunks go Gratis with all Boys' Suits. KAUF Fifth Ave. and RAILROADS. PEJlMSlLVAMA KA1LKOAO O A.XD after June 9. 1890. trains leave Union Station, Pittsburg, as rollows. Eastern Standard 'lime: MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York and Cblcago Limited or Pullman Ves tibule dally at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic Expreu dally lor the East. 3:3) a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:30 a.m. San v, mall, S.40 a. m. Day express dally at 8.00 a. m. Mail express dally at 1.00 p. m. Philadelphia express dailv at 4:30 p. m. Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m. i ast Line dally at 8110 p. m. breensbnrg express 5:Io p. m. week days. Ilcrry express ll :00 a. m. week days. AH tnrongh trains connpet at Jersey City with boats of "Brookljn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. y., avoiding doable ferriage and journey through N. Y. City. a rains arrive at Union Station as rollows: St. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Express. dally .' 2.00 a. m Mall Train, dally 8:10 p. m. estern Express, dally 7;45a.m. Pacific Express, dally 12.45p. m. Chicago Limited Express, dally 9:5) p. in. Fast Line, dally i;:Sjd. in. SOU I'll W ESI PENN KAIuWAI. For Umcmtown, a:10 and 8:35 a. m. and 4: p. m.. without change ol ctrs: i::SOp. m connect ing at Oreensburg. Week days, trains arrive fiom Uoiontotrnat9:45a m.. lt:30. 3:35 and 8:111 "' mWES,T PENNSYLVANIA UfViaiON. From, FEDEKAL ST. STATION. Allegneny Oltv. Mall train, connecting for Malrsvllle... C5a.m. Express, ior Jllairsvlllc copnectlngror hutler 3.11p.ro. Bntler Accom.. 6.20 a.m.. 2.2oand 1:45 p.m. SprlngdaleAccom9:00, 11:50a.m. 3.30 and 6:20 d. m. FreeDort Accom 4:15. 7.50 and 11:40 d. m. On Sunday 12:35and 9:00 p. m. North Apollo Accom 11.00 a. m. and C.-uOp m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation... 8:20 a. m. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 10.30 n. m. Trains arrive at FEDEUAL S TKEET STATION. Express, connecting Irom Butler 10.32 s. m. Mall Train connecting from Bntler. 1:35 d. m. Butler Express 7:50 p. m. Butler Accom 9:10 a. m., 4:40p.m. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 9:52 p. n. Freeport Accom.7:40 a. m 1:25.7:25 and 11:10 p. a. On Sunday 10:16 a. m. and6 55 p. m. Sprlngdale Accom. 6.37, WSa. m., 3:45, 6.45 p.m. North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 6:40 p.m. MONONGAHELA DIVISION. Trains leave Union station. PittsDurg, as low lovrs: For Monongahela City. West Brownsville and fmontown, 10:40 a.m. tor Monongahela CItyand West Brown.Tllle, 7:35 and 10:40a. m. and4-5iip. m. On Sunday 8:55 a m and 1:01 p. m. For MonongabelaCltr, 1:01 and 5ap. m.. week days. JJravosburg Ac. week days.6 a m and 3:20 p. n. West ElKabeth Acco nmodatlon. 8.3j a. in.. 4.15 6:30 and 11:35 p. m. bumlav. 9:40p.m. Tic let offlces 317 Smltlifleld it.. 110 Firth ave., and Union station. w... CHAS. E. PUGBT. J- K. WOOD, General Manager. GenHPass'r Agent. BALT1MOKE AND .OHIO KAILKOAD. Schedule In eoecfcilay II. 1899. Eastern time For Wasalngton. D. CL. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, "8:00 a. m. and 9:20 p. m. For Cumberland. "3:00 a. m., 41:10. 9 p. m. For ConnellSTllIe, $6:40, 8.00 and lire a. m., tl:10, 4-00 and 90 p. m. For Unlontown. 53140. $8:00, S9:3j a. in., i:luant $4UUD. m. For ML Pleasant. tS:40a mand$8:00a.m. and $lilo and 4:00p.m. For Wasnlngton. Pa.. 7 05 and 53.30, $9.35 a. m,. "3:35,45:30 and "7:45 p. m. For Wheeling. "7:05,53:30, $9:33 a. m., "3.33, "7:13 p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, "7:05 a, m., 17:45 p. m. For Cincinnati, 111:55 p.m. For Columbus, "7.05 a. m "7:43 p-. m. For Newark, "7:05, a. m., "7:45 p. m. For Chicago, "7-05 a. m. and "7:45 p. m. Trains arrive from New (York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. "0-20 a. m., "7.35 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, "8:25a.m.. "9:00 p.m. From Wheeling, "825, 10:50 a. m., $5:00, "9:00, 510:15 p. m. Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washington. Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally. $lally except Sunday. Sundayonly. ISatnrday only. IDally except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call Jbr and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. & O. tlck.et office, corner Filth ave. and Wood sL, or 401 and 639 Smithfield street. J. T. O'DELL. CUA3. O. SCULL. General Manager. Uen. Pass. AsenL ITT3BUKO AND WESTEBN RAILWAY Trains (Ct'l Stan dtlme) Leave, j Arrive. Mall. Butler. Clarion. Kane. 6:50 a ml 4:30 p m Day Ex., Akron, Toledo. 7:30 a m 7:23 p m Butler Accommodation 9.-00 a mlllilO a m Chicago Express ( dally 1 t-s P m'J0:4O a ra Zellenonle- Accom - 4:30 p m! 5:30 a m Butler Accom 5:30 p mt :30 m First class fare to Chicago, f 10 50. Second class, 9 60. Pullman Bunet sleeping car to Chicago ally. 11111 ii (Si' ' i Alt' W MP It A lot of Boys' Plain Navy Blue Short-Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14, neat and durable, at $1 49. A lotof Boys' Plain and Fancy All-wool Chev iot and Cassimere Short Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14, all being stylish patterns, at $3. A lot of Boys' Fin? All-wool Scotch Chev iot Double - breasted Jacket Suits, sizes 4 to 14, very nobby, at $4. A lot of Boys' extra fine, ultra fashionable Short-Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14, many being of our own importation, at $5. A lot of Boys' very handsome and stylish Black Cheviot Long Pant Suits, sizes 12 to 19, at $j 50. Smithfield SI. RAILROADS. From Pittsburg Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Tim. SOUTHWEST SYSrEM-PANHANDLEKlJUTE. Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1.15 a. in., d 7:10 a. m.,d 8:5 and d 11:15 p. m. Dennison, 2 4i p. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12:05 p. m. wheeling. 7:iu a. m.. 12:0a, 6:10 p. m Steuben ville, 5-55 a. m. Washington, 6:i5, 8 35 a.m.. 1:53, 3:30,4:45,4:55 p.m. Bulger, 10:10 a. m. Burgetts town, b 11:35 a. m., 523 p. m. MansSeld, 7:13, 9-30 11.00 a.m.. 1:05, 6.J0, d 8 .35. Brldgeviile. 10-1 p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15, 10:45 p. m- S 10-09 p. m. Tratts imiYEfrom the West, d 2:10. dtMx. in.. 3:05, d 6:5 p. m. Dennison, 9.30 a.m. Steu benville, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling, 2.10, 8 45 a. m.. 3:05, 5:55 p. m. Burgcttstown. 7:15 a. m.. S 9-05 a. m. Washington. 6:55, 7u0. 8.40, 10:25 a. m.. 2.35, 6:25 p. m. Mansfield. 5:30. 5:53, 8.30. 11:40 a. va.. 12:i 3:5.5. 10:00 and S6:."0 p. m. Bulger. 1:44 p. m. McDonalds. d6M3a. m., d 9-00 p. m. NORTHWEST SYSTEM FT. WAYNE KOUTE. Leave Ior Chicago, d 7:l0 a. ra.. d 12:31 d 1:00. d 1:45, except Saturday 11: JO p.m.: Toledo, 7:10 a. m d 12:20, d 1-OQ, and except Saturday Il:20p.m.: Crestllne.5 45a.m., Cleveland, 6:10a ro.:12.45d 11:05 p. m.. and 7:10a. m.. via P.. FL W. AC.Ky.: New Castle and loungstown. 7.20 a. m.. 1Z.JU, 3 Jap. m.: Yonngstown and Nlles. d 12:20 p. m.;Mead- vlile, Erie and AsutaDuia, ir.u a. m.. i.uj p. m.: Nlles and Jamestown. 2:i p. m.: Alliance. 4:19 f. m.; Wheeling knd Bellalre. 6:19 a. m.. 12:43. 45 p. m.: Beaver Falls. 4 00 p. m.: Kock Point, SSSOa.m.: Leetsdale, 5 30a.m. Dipabt "noM ALLKGUEjtT itochester, 6:30 a. m.: Beaver Falls, 5:15.11:00 a. m5:15p.m.: Enon, 3.-00 p. in.: Leetsdile, 5.-O0, 9-00, 10.00, 11:45 a. m.t 1:15. 5.30. 4:3a 4:45, 5:30. 6.15. 7:30, 9:00 p. m.: Con way, 10:30 p.m.: i air Oats 3 11:40 a. m.; Beaver lalls. 3 4 30d. m. : Leetsdale. S3:30n. m. Tuires arrive union station rrom Cblcisro. ex cept Monday. 1:50, d 6.00. d 6.33 a. m., d5:55and A6-50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50. d 6-35 a. m., 5:55 and 6.o0 p. m.: Crestline, 12:30 p. m.; Yonngstown and New Castle, 9:10a. m.. 1:25, 6:50, 10 1 15 p. m.; Nlles and loungstown. a 6:50 p. m.: Cleveland, d 5:50 a. m., 2:20, 7 DO p. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre. 9:00 a. ra.. 2.20, 7:J0 p. m.: Erie aiJ Asiitabnli, l:2510:15p. m.: Alliance. 10:00 a. it.; Nile aud Jamestown, 9:10 a.m.; Beaver Falls, 7:30a. m. : Kock l'oint, S 8:25 p. m.; Leetsdale, 10.40 p. ra. AnKivx ALLIohettt, from Enon, 8.00 a. m. Con wav 6.40 a.m:Kochester,9.40a. m. tBeaver Falls. 7. 10 a.m.. 1.00, 3.20 p. m.: Leetsdale. 4.30, S.30, 6.13, 6.50, 7.45 a. m.. 12.06, 12.45, 1.43, 3.3 4.30, 6.30, 9.00 p.m.: Fair Oaks. S 8.55 a.m.: Beaver Falls, 3 1Z.S0D. m.: Leetsdale, S 6.05 p. u.: Kock folnt, S 8.1a p. m. d. dally; 3, Sunday only: other trains, except Suudar. PrrrSBUKO AND LAKEEKIE KAILKOAD COMPANY. Schedule In elfcct May 13, HBO. Central time. DaranT-For Cleveland, 4:55, "8:00a. m 3. 4:20. "9.45p. m. For Cin cinnati. Chicago and SL Louis. i:35, "9:45 p. m. For Buffalo, 8-00 a. m., 4:20. "9:45 p. mv: For Salamanca, "8:00 a. m., '4:20, "9:4o p. m. For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:53, "3:00. 10:13 a. m '1:35, "4:20. "9.45 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4:55. 7:30. "8.-00. 10-13 a. m., "1:35, 3 JO, "4 JO, 5:20; "9:45 p. m. For I hartlers. 4:55, 15:33 a. m 5:35, 6:55, 7 JO. 7:4a 8.05. "9:00. 10:15, 11:35. a. m.. 12:20, 1:41 -l: -u.i- Tia?i:t9-ua,a:-;Jt-3-U'l 10:15 p. m. Akbivx From Cleveland, "e .25 a. m.. "12.39. 5.45. "7:45 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louls,6-25a m. "12:30, "7:45 p.nj. From Buffalo, "6.2J a. m.. "12:30, 9:50 p. m. Proa Salamanca, "12:30. 7:45 p.m. From Youngstown and New Castle. 6:25. "9:35 a. m "12:30, 5:45. 7:45,9-oO p. m. From Beaver Falls. 5:23, "8 .25, 7:20, 9:33 at. m 11:30. 1:20. 3.43. 7:45. 9.50 p. m. P.. CtL trains ror Mansfield. 4:55, 7:40a. m 8.20, 5:20 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 4:55. 7:40 a. m 3:20 p. m. - P C. 4 Y. trains from Mansfield. 6;t7. 7:11, 11:30 a. ra.. 5:45 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:li 11:30 a. m 5-45p.ni. P., MeK.AY. K. K DIPAKT-For New Ha ven, "5J0. 17:30a. m "30 p. m. For West New ton. 5JB, 7:30. 9.3.1 a. m 3ao, 3:25 p. m. Abstvi From New Haven, 'zs.a a. m ll.B 5:13 p. m. From West Newton, :li 5:50a. m 1:2 14.15. :15p. m. - - fcia For..BJ.oKf?Prt Elizabeth. Monongahela City and Belle Vernon, da, 17:30, 11:20 a. m 13 00. l:5op. m. From Belle Vernon. Monourahela City. Ellxa bethand McKeesport, 7 so, U--50 a. m., 12-G, i 00, 14:13 p. m. Dally. ISundays only. City Ticket Offlce. 639 smithfield Street. P1TT3BUHO AND CASTLESHANNON R. ft. SuraraerTlmeTable. On and after March. 30. 1890, until further notice, trains will runas follows on every-day, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving Pnuburg-4:20 a, ja., 7:10 a. m, t-ou a.m.. 9:30 a. m.. 11:30 a. m., 1:40 p. m, 3-4UD. m., 6:10 p. m.. 6:50 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 9:30 p. m., 11 Jo p. m. ArUngton-3:40 a. m., 6:20 a. nu, 7:10 a. m.t 8:00 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 1:00 p. m 2:40 p. m.. 4:20 p. m 3:10 p. m., 5 -JO p. m., 7:10 p. m.. 10:3 p.m. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg 10 a.m 12)0o p. m..2uo p. m., io p.m, 7:13 p m..9i20 p.nu Arlington 8:10a.m., lop. m.. 1:08 p. m.. 4:2 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 8,0u JOHN J AHN, Supt. MANNS .4 2.1 $ -.jffls - ' mmmmmi0mw m, u i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers