HBS73 VTM "-THE: ; 'PITTSBURG - ;DISPSCH; ' MONDAY OCTOBEE-20; 1890T 8 - 0 ARCT1CDQMAIN Eetnm of the Geographical and Geo logical Expedition From Alaskan Shores. CLMBIM OLD M0D5T ST. ELIAS. Graphic Storj of Journeys Through Snow and Ice, imong Glaciers and Over Mountains and ALL FOB TEE SAEE OF SCIENCE. tie Expedition FroBisseed Successful From a Sdeatile, if Kol fron an Alpae Point of View. Washington, October 19. The scien tific expedition sent ont last spring under he joint auspices of the National Geo graphic Society and the United States Geo logical Survey for the purpose of exploring the region about Mount St Elias, Alaska, has returned. Mr. Russell, who organized the expedition and had charge of the work, is now in Washington.andhas furnished the following picturesque sketch of the stock ot his fcarty: On his arriving at Sitka, the members of the expedition were transferred at once to the United States steamer Pinta, under command of Captain lirenholt, who had previously received instructions from the Secretary of the Xavy to take them to Yakutat Bay. THE EXPEDITION LANDS. The Pinta reached the mouth of Yakutat Bay on June 25. The bay is a broad, deep inlet, extending more than 30 miles inland, and it was the plan of the expedition to be gin work near its head on thewest shore. The weather beine thick, Captain Faren- holt did not think it advisable to take the vessel up the Day, and the voyage had to be made by means of boats and canoes in a driving rainstorm. The actual base of operations was reached on June 28, and the stuciy of the geology and geography of the region began at once. "When the storm passed away," says 3Ir. Russell, "we found ourselves on a wild shore, encumbered by icebergs, and at the immediate hase of a majestic mountain range there, ending southeast and northwest. Along the southern bae of the mountains there is a plateau some 30 miles broad, di vided by the waters of Yakatut Bay. Our task was to explore and name the country from the bav to St. Elias, and as far beyond as practicable. EXPLORING MOUNTAINS AND GLACIEKS. 'Excursions were begun at once to the neighboring mountains and glaciers and up xakuiai rayas jar as me noatingice would allow a canoe to travel. One of these ex cursions took us to an island near the head of the bay, which we named Grand View Island. From its summit, which rises boldly a thousand leet above the water, a magnificent view was obtained of a vast stretch of snow clad mountain , from which glaciers of great masnitude decended to the sea, and ended in clifii of ice several bundled feet high. From there the icebergs crowding the bay were derived. One of these glaciers we named after Danton, the pioneer explorer of the re gion; another ot large size, at the head of the bay, was named in honor of Gardner Hubbard, the President of the National Geographic Society. A magnificent mount ain peak, rising some 10,000 leet immediate ly above the Hubbard glacier, received the tame name. SNOW-CArPED MOUNTAIN PEAKS. "Another towering peak, on the same mountain crest, triangular in shape, and always of the purest white, was named Jfount Seattle, in acknowledgment of the faithful services of our camp bands, whose homes are mostly in the 'Queen City of the Sound.' "While glacial and geological studies were being pushed forward, 3Ir. Kerr, the topographer of the party, measured a base line with considerable accuracy, and began a man of the region. As soon as the topographic work was at all under way a line of march toward St Elias was decided upon. All our rations, bedding, tents, etc, had to be carried bv the men, the character of the country not allow ing the use of animaK Our line of march was toward the northwest, with the triangu lar summit of St. Elias as our guide. AVe found passes in the mountains leading in the direction we wished to travel, and no in surmountable difficulties in the way, although patience and judgment were re quired in threading the net work of crevasses in the ice fields. API'EOACHING MT. ST. ELIAS. "Probably more than nine-tenths of our journev was across glaciers and snow fields. Ou the 1st of August we were midway be tween Yakutat Bay and St Elias, but still at the base ot the mountains. Our camp was in the last and highest grove of trees that it was practicable to reach. The tim ber line is there about 1,500 feet high, and all tree; disappear a Sew miles to the west An island of rock, surrounded by vast glaciers, but clothed with beautiful flowers, rank ferns and dense spruce trees, furnished a delightiul spot for our base camp. We named this lovely oasis in the desert of ice "Blossom Island." From there our work in the high mountains began. "On lollowing up Marvin glacier, which flows to the west of Blossom Island lor about 15 miles, we reached an elevation of 4,000 feet and found an easy pass, although filled with glacial ice, leading westward across what, irom a distance, seemed an im passable mountain range. NEW GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES. "We named this 'Pinnacle Pass,' on ac count ot the tapering spires overlooking it- West of Pinnacle Pass, we descended to a glacier that has its source far to the north of ilount Cook, and separates that mount ain fromthe St Elias range. On crossing thia glacies and approaching the mountain wall which rises to the west of it, we again found a pass leading toward St Ellas, that afiorded an easy passage to the Conrad glacier, one branch ol which rises on the northern slope of the great'monntain. Fol lowing up this branch we at last after 20 days' hard work above snow line, found ourselves encamped at the base of St Elias. .. ""'The weather had been clear for ten days, and we had every prospect of a good day's climbing on the morrow. Itising at 3 in the morning, we began what we believed to be the final ascent, but after a few hours storm clouds settled down around us, snow began to fall and all landmarks were lost to view. HANDICAPPED BY SNOW STORMS. "The storm continued for 30 hour with out cessation, and it was with difficulty that we found our way through the blinding snow to a lower camp, where the necessary rations were to be had. A second attempt was made to reach the summit two days later, but another snow storm broke over the mountains as suddenly as the first This time I was alone in tue highest eimp, where 1 was imprisoned for six davs Wore being able to rejoin my party below, while Mr. Kerr was similarly isolated at the first camp lower down. When I started down there were six ieet of new snow which refused to harden, and rendered it impossible to do more work among the high peaks. "On descending to a lower level, I started on an excursion up the glacier between St Elias rauge and Mount Cook, which gave promise ot leading to a low nass across the tiuin range, hut u third snow storm .coming on, I was obliged to return to Blossom Is land, and there rejoined -Mr. Kerr, who had descended a few davs previous. Mv stay above tbe snow line lasted 35 days. During that time we lived ia tents, many times camping on the open glacier, so as to be out of reach of avalanches. I THE SECOND NORTHERN GLACIER. I "After returning to Blossom Island, an exl cursion was made far out on the great Pied mont glacier, which forms a plateau about 1,500 leet high, stretching along the south ern base ot the St. Elias range. This glacier is of the continental type.jn. dis tinction from the Alpine glaciers, and has an area by estimate of about 1,000 square miles. It is the largest glacier known in the Northern hemisphere, with the excep tion of the ice fields of Greenland. "We returned to-' Yakutat Bay about the 20th of September, having bad stormy weather almost all the time since leaving the vicinity of St. Elias. Ou the 22d of September our hearts were gladdened by seeing the Corwin steaming up the bay. Captain C. L. Hooper, commander of the Corwin, acting on his own judgment and rriAWi rtrr tnol nn irnnlJ V. ! bl awn I ( auw n tut, vua. n w nuuiu UittC IlatU fciUJC 11 left at Yakutat until winter set in, made the cruise srom Sitka especially for our relief, and conveyed the expedition to Port Townsend, where we arrived October 2. SCIENTIFIC RESULTS. "From the point of view of tbe scientist, if cot oT the Alpinist, our expedition was a success. The plan proposed before starting was carried out almost to tbe letter, so far as the study of glaciers, geology and topogra phy was concerned, but we did not reach the top of Mt. St. Elias. The measure ments made have determined that all the mountains in this region are lower than was previously supposed, and that St Elias, instead of being the highest point in North America, is in reality a second-rate mountain. Its elevation, instead of being 19,500 feet, as previously considered, is about 13,500. Mount Cook has an elevation of 10,250, and Van Couver 9,400. Many other peaks in the same region arc as elevated as Cook and Van Couvei, but St Elias is higher than any of its immediate neighbors. "The results of the expedition will be pre sented to tbe National Geographic Society some time in November, and as soon after as practicable will be published by the society in the National Geographic Maga zine." A BROKER RUN DOWN. ESCAPING FROM JUSTICE, THE (POLICE CAPTURE HIM. He Leaps From a MotingTrain The Officer Follows Iliui Caught Again in the Dark ness Me Robbed His Wife of Over S4T.000. ISrEClAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 New York, October 19. At the end of a six month's pursuit of Samuel W. Lewis, a New York broker, who robbed his wife of over 547,000, Detective Von Gerichten as certained that Lewis had a lady friend and he shadowed this woman. On Thursday morning last he followed the woman from her rooms from the Stonington line pier. After she had bought a ticket to Providence Von Gerichten telegraphed to Detective Parker, ot Providence, to meet him on the arrival of the steamer. The two detectives saw the woman go to the Narragansett Hotel, receive a letter and then go to a publi: telephone station. She called up Hartford, and after some conver sation over the telephone, she took the first train for Hartlord. Von Gerichten boarded the same train and saw Lewis meet the woman as she alighted from tbe train at Hartford. He put Lewis under arrest. Lewis agreed to come to New York with out a requisition and started with Von Gerichten irom Hartford on Friday after noon. Lewis asked permission to sit beside the woman and Von Gerichten took a seat behind them. The train was running 15 miles an hour shortly before reaching South Norwalk, when Lewis suddenly arose and, darting lorward, leaped from the front plat form ot the car into the darkness. Von Gerichten sprang atter him, but was too late to grab him. Without hesitating, stout and somewhat elderly as he is getting, the deteciive jumped after his prisoner. He fell on his back and rolled over and over, getting bruises and knocks in plenty, hut no serious hurt When he gained his leet, alone in tbe dark ness, the train was half a mile away. He groped his way back some distance along the track, gnided by a cursing and groan ing that came from the bank alongside and found Lewis badly bruised and shaken, but with no bones broken. The meeting between tbe prisoner and his captor in the dark on the track was not a particulary pleasant one for tbe former. Van Gerichten put handcuffs on him and compelled him to tramp along to South Norwalk. They got in there a very sorry looking pair, but one of them at least amply compensated for his bruises. THAT PE0P0SED DEBATE, The Letter or Declination Shows Stupidity, Cowardice and Malice. tSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH. I Philadelphia, October 19. Comment ing on Chairman Andrews' letter to Chair man Adams, of Cumberland county, de clining to allow Delamater to appear in joint debate with Pattison at Carlisle on the 24th instant? the Times says: It is charitable to assume that Chairman Andrews did not write or suggest the letter as he is not in active command, and it is due to sub-Cliairman Cooper to say that if he wrote or dictated tbe lettcreiio lias either lost his cunning or ho deliberately aims to pnt Senator Del?inater in contemnt before the people of Pennsylvania. Pattispn and Delamater are to be iu Carlisle on the same day and what is more rational than that intelligent fair minded men of all parties would be glad to see and hear them together on tbe same platform. Delamater is quite tbe equal of Pattison as a pHbllc speaker, and only fear of tbe em barrassment or discomfiture of Delamater or ignorance or perffditv in the direction of the canvass could have dictated the rerusal to al low the candidates to speak together in Car lisle. Hut tbe most disgrace! nl f eature of the letter is Its utter and palpable falsity. Pattison has never jet uttered a sentence in this campaign reflecting upon tbe character of Delamater. The grave accusations made against Senator Delamater by Republicans of promise and abil ity equal to his own have never been dis cussed by Pattison. On the contrary ho has been exceptionally dignified courteous and manly in every utterance he has made and to skulk behind tbe falsehliod that Pattison "has been aiding and abetting a cam paign of personal slander and abuse" is simply an unmixed falsehood and a falsehood that is apparent to every intelligent citizen of the State. Delamater isn't likely to escape defeat in this contest, but that Is no reason why a set of blockheads or faithless managers should disgrace him. PEEFEEHED DEATH TO KATBIMi 0HS A Young Girl Commits Snicide to Avoid Wedding Ono She Dislikes. Hanitowac, Wis., October 19. A young girl named Loois A. Alwardt, aged 20 -years, committed suicide yesterday to escape marriage to a man whom she dis liked, but whom her parents were bound she should marry. The poor girl was found dead in her bed a few days before her intended wedding, and san analysis of the contcntsof her stomach bv a Milwaukee chemist developed tbe fact that she had taken a heavy dose of arsenic. A2T ENTIRE FAMILY MTJBDEEED. The Discovery of a Skeleton In a Cellar Leads to the Horrible Suspicion. Raceme, Wis., October 19. The skele ton of Ernst Schluter, who disappeared mysteriously with his two children in March, 1887, wjs ;ound buried iu the cellar of his former home to-day. No trace of the bodies of the children can be found, but it is believed the whole family were murdered and the bodies buried on the premises. A thorough search of the place will be made bv the authorities. "1 use 'Thepure Bal ing Powder in my Kitchen, it is so sweet." Mrs, Attorney General Miller, A GREAT PAPER. YESTERDAY'S DISPATCH A PERFECT MIR ROR OF THE WORLD. AH tho News at Home and Abroad, in the City and Throughout tho Country, Pre sented In Appetizing Form In Twenty Large rages. It wonld require a long article to even men tion by name all the good things which appeared in Pittsburg's greatest newspaper. The Dis patch, yesterday. The strictly news features alone would fill a larger paper than tbe world has known nntil recent years. But in addition to tbe news of the day before, no magazine can compete with tbe fullness and variety of special matter contained in yesterday's Dispatch. Tbe following brief resume covers only the most important news it contained: Foreign. Vermert, the French officer, was tried and acquitted of desertion. Ho bad left France on account of killing rivals in duels.... Capitalists met in London to consider a plan to lay a cable between Valentia Bay, Ireland, to a point near New York.. ..Lord Backville sold works ot .art to meet obligations.. ..The Socialist Congress at Halle adjourned Emperor William wanted the'State to provide workingmen with homes A Portugnese journal protested against the reported British invasion of Portu guese African possessions.. ..In a letter in the Vienna Tageblalt, Major McKmlcy is said to have asserted that European commercial self ishness is responsible for tbe American high tariff policy.. ..An English woolen mill pro prietor, believing himself ruined by the Mc Kinley law, commited sniciue....A London newspaper offered a wife and 100 a year to tbe man who will successfully evolve a good news paper speculation.- Minister Lincoln an nounced that he wonld sail for America on the 13th mst....The Czar was engaged in chopping trees and shooting game to reduce bis flesh.. ..Commercial people in Lyons feared to retaliate against America in tariff matters.... The French press acknowledged that the American hog has been treated unfairly.... Chief Secretary Balfour renlied to attacks on his Irish policy.. ..The London Council, on moral grounds, tried to revoke the license of two music halls.. ..Austro-Hungary talked of adopting a gold standard.. ..Slmonides, forger of Greek manuscripts, died. ...Ex-King Milan was offered a heavy pension by tbe Servian Government if he wonld leave the country.... Prof. Huxley said he wouli write his own biography.... The Pope said he wonld not re ceive Dillon and O'Brien if they go to Rome.... Stanley and his wife announced that they would sail tor America on tbe 29th Inst Domestic. A Committee of Safety was appointed in New Orleans to forestall private vengeance against tbe Sicilian murderers of Chief Hennessey.... California's oil field grows in importance.... The remains of Justice Miller were consigned to the tomb.... An 'English woman, acquitted of her worthless husband's murder, will go on tbe stage.... More charges against Delamater were mane by W. Hensel at a Philadelphia meeting.. ..Ex-Governor Paulson's triumphal tour was continued.. ..The ex-Governor spoke at Erio....Anti-Delamater people searched Philadelphia for crooked work.... Butler fire men were against Delamater.... Speaker Reed, and General Alger were in McKinley's district ... .Delamater continued on his journey through the State.. ..Green goods operations were unveiled in New York.. ..Tho American Committee ot Famine in Ireland steered clear of Irish politics.... A society young man was murdered by a woman at Quincy, 111. ....JV New Yorker, crazed by domestic troubles, committed suicide.. ..Mrs. Nat Good win was dangerously injured two weeks ago. bat may recover.. ..Half tho business part of Virdin, fir., was burned.... Mrs. President Harrison was elected President of the Daughters of tho American Revolution.... The Governor of Kansas was asked to call an extra session of the Legislature to re-enact tbe prohibitory law.... A Southern negro was lynched.... A Chicago committee was ap pointed to confer with Dillon and O'Brien for the relief of Ireland.... Beaver Falls heirs un earthed hidden wealth Murderer West's attorneys ask for a new trial. ...Republicans held tbe balance of power in the Ohio Legisla ture in Fettling the Cincinnati board trouble ....New York City was angered at the refusal of a census recount.. ..The Spanish Minister at Washington has not received a letter of recall. Local. Ex-Senator Emery addressed a large meet ing at Lafayette Hall, giving new facts to sop port bis charges against Delamater.. ..Major McKinley spoke on the tariff question at Car negie Hall.. . .A boy quarreled with and stabbed little girl... .Judge Fetterman said that liqnor laws must be re-enacted to be effective.. ..Tbe Pittsburg Exposition closed yeBterday.... Ex position visitors voted that tollhouses must go ....Arrangements were completed for the Americas Republican Club meeting, which Postmaster General Wanamakeran'd other dis tinguished men will attend. ...Entertaining stones were told in interviews with Dispatch reporters by several prominent men: about a case of mistaken identity during tbe present campaign; of how Gunnison declined to a small village; how prisoners escape recog nition by blowing their noses; about tbe indus trial condition of Kansas, etc., etc. .. The coroner began an Investigation of the Soho blast furnace accident.. ..The Squirrel Hill Electric Railroad was sold to New York parties.... Mr. A. M. Swartz, of tbe Carpenters' Council, was presented with a handsome testi monial.. ..The Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers transact routine business.. ..The Inves tigating Committee of the Central Trades Council returned a verdict against Mr. McGraw.... Window Glass Workers passed a resolution of thanks to Maj. McKinley.... Prof. Campbell talked to a reporter about his alr-ship....Arrangements were made to dedi cate Leetsdale'a new library building next Tuesday.. ..Many Episcopal bishops arrive to participate in tho annual meeting to-day.... The remains ot Justice Miller passed through Pittsburg The jury retired to deliberate on the fate of Killian, charged with murder.... McKee's Rocks petitioned for incorporation. Gone to Other Cities. Yesterday tbe Monroe and Rice company left for Cincinnati over the Baltimore and Ohio road, and the Silver Bird people at tbe World's Museum went to Coluinbui. Catarrh to Consumption. Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It is therefore Bingular that those afflicted with this fearful disease bould not make it the ob ject of their lives to rid themselves of It- De ceptive remedies concocted by Ignorant pre tenders to medical knowledge have weakened tbe confidence ot tbe great majority of suffer ers in all advertised remedies. Tbey become resigned to a lire of misery rather than torture themselves with doubtful palliatives. But this will never do. Catarrh ranst be met at every stage and combated with all our might. In many cases the disease has assumed dangerous symptoms. Tbe bones and cartilage of the nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and of tasting so affected as to he useless, the uvula so elongated, tbe throat so inflamed and irritated as to produce a constant and distress ing congb. bANFOKD's Radical Cube meets every phase of Caiarrh, from a simple bead cold to tbe most loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional. Instant iu reliev ing, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-failing. Each package contains one bottle of the Radical cure, one box Catarrhal Solv ent and an Ijipboved Inhales, with treat ise: price, SI. PoTrER lmuo and Chemical corpora tion. Boston. UTERINE PAINS And Weaknesses instantly relieved bytheCuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, a Perfect AntldntA tn Pain Tnflamma. tiuu uud Weakness A new, most agreeable, in stanntaeousand infallible pain-killing plaster, especially adapted to relieve female pains and weaknesses. Vastly superior to all other plat ers. At all druggists, S3 cents: five for f 1 00; or, postage tree, of Potter. Drug and Cubit ICAlI:oeporation, Boston, Mass. OT KORNBLUivl'S Optical Establishment, NO. so FIFTH AVE., Telephone No. I6S& Pittsburg deS4 QUEEN VICTORIA. What 'She Drinks and Why the Court ' Physician Recommended It The London World has been making an in vestigation of what the Queen drinks and has ascertained definitely that upon the advico of Sir William Jenner, she drinks whiskey diluted in waser. This is for the purpose of retaining her vigor, renewing her strength and prolong ing bar life. The whiskey which she drinks is obtained from tho distillery on her own Bal moral estate, and of course is perfectly pure. Thus the World offered valuable suggestion In this fact: England's sovereign drinks whiskey under the recommendation of tho court physi cian and on accountof its medicinal properties, and sho drinks" it absolutely pure, having it distilled upon her own estate. These facts prove two things: First, that all modern medical science demonstrates the superior value of whiskey for sustaining tbe health and prolong ing tho life; and second, that it must be abso lutely pure. The leading American physicians and chemists have indorsed these views con stantly and emphasized the necessity of having whiskey that is absolutely pure. Tbe best medical and chemical talent in America has shown conclusively that no whiskey known in the market is so pure as Duffy's Malt It is wholly free from fusil oil, it is Unlike all other so-called whiskeys and it is doing great things for the health of tbe community. So true is this, that while many temperance people denounce whiskies and liqnors in general, they acknowledge the superior merit of Duffy's Malt, and use it medicinally continually. Great care should be exercised, however, to secure no other, no matter how hard a dealer may seek to sell you something else. iLViRA "MR. Max Klein For medicinal order your "Silver Age," and as an alcoholic stimulantit gives perfect satisfaction. "Yours very truly, 'D. F. Mcintosh. M. D., J23-HWT "Sharpsburg, Pa." 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There's a heap of difference between ready-made clothing Put ours alongside It will demonstrate to you how it excels. It's made with a sing-le eve to long and satisfactory service; stylish as possible; reliable be yond peradventure. Thesere important items if you need to keep your eyes sharp about you,and make ex penses tally with small wages. We don't care how high your wages, our goo'ds are econom ical for you. - Do you. need a slateful of figures to prove that reliable clothing'pays ? -o- Wanamaker & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ave. ocZO-o H E-NO TEA- Sold Wholesale and Retail bv GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO., FINE GROCERIES. anl6.HWF Sixth avenue. HOFFMAN'S Harmless Headache POWDERS are an honest medicine tor which only Honest, straightforward state ments are made. See that you get the gen uine Hoffman'?. Insist on baring them. Tbey Cnre ALL Headaches. They are not a cathartic RAILROADS. BAL11MOKE A.HU OIlILfKAIl.ltOAU. Scbednle In cscet May 11, 1890. Eastern tlm e uPv .For Wasnlngton, I), a. Baltimore, l'h 1 1 a U etphla and -New York, 8:00 a. m. and 9:20p. m. if or Cumberland. "8:00. m., Sl:ia, 9 20 p. m. For Connellsrllle, M:M, 8:00 and 3:3.1 a. m., tlilO, 44.-00 and 0 p. m. For Unlontown, 38:40. M:00, SS:M a. m., t:10ant Wo. m. n,J?nd.??:00?-,n-ni? tlilO and U-Mp. m. "or WMnlnarton i-.. i wand S3:30, 9.35 a. m,, "3ii5:30 and 7:43p. m. For Wheeling, 7;05, 5.3:30, s:33 a. m'., lOi, ?: p. m. For Cincinnati and St. Loulj, "7j05 a. m., 17:4S p. m. For Cincinnati. 111:55 p.m. For Columbus, "7:05 a. m "7:45 p. m. For Aewark. 7:05, a. m, 7: p. m. For Chicago, 7;0Sa. m. and :45 p. m. Trains arrive from New Yort Fblladelpbla, Baltimore and Washington, "8:20 a. m., 7:J5 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 8:1) a. m.. 9:00 p.m. From Wheeling, "scsi 10 JO a. m., $5:00, 9:00, 510:15 p. m. Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore. Wi'Mng ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally. Daily except Snnday. Isnndayonly. ISaturday only. TDallv except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at It. A U. ticket office, corner Firth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and 639 Smlthfleld street. J.T. OUEIiL. CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Uen. Fas. Asent. )I1MBUKU AND WJCSIEKN 1IAILWAY. Trains (Ct'l Etan d time) I Leave. Arrive. Mall, Butler, Clarion. Kane. Pay Ex., Akron, Toledo Butler Accommodation Chicago Express (dally) Zellenople Accom 6:50 a m 7:30 a m 9.-00 a m 2:30 p m 4:30 p m 7:25 d m 11:10 a m 10:40 a m smu p m 5:30 p m 5:30 a m Butler Accom 1 6:50 first class fare to Chlearn. 110 50. Second class. (9 50. Pullman Ballet sleeping car to Chicago ally. Prj.T3UUlI& AND LAKE KH1E UAILKOAO COMPANY. Uchsdule in eiTect October li 1890. Central time. L.E.K.K. Dkfaht Kor Cleveland. 4:55, 8:00.m.,'I:3S.4aa:45 p.m. For Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. '1:33, 9:45 p.m. For Buffalo, S:00 a. m., 4:20, 9:45 p, m.For Salamanca, "8:00 a. m., 1:35 p. m. For Youngstoirn and New Castle, 4:55, 3:00. 10:00 a m '1:35, 4i20. :45 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4:55, 73a, 1XO, 10:00a.m.. 1:35,1:30, '4:20, 8:20, 9145 p. m. For Ohsrtlers, 4:55, 15:33 a. m., 5:35, 16:55, 7M. 7:40. 8:05. -9:10, 10:0011:33, a. m., 12:20, i:4WllJ'ft l' ::3Q, 1414:30,6:05, 6:2 :00, 10H5 p. m. ABitirK From Cleveland, t:X a. m., 12:30, 5:40. "7:45 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and at. Louis, 6:3i' am, '12:30, IMS p.m. From Buffalo, 6:30a.m., 12:30,10:05 p.m. From Salamanca, 12:30, 7:45 p. in. From Xonngstown and New Castle. 6130, 9:3ia. m.,12:SO,6:40,1i.lti:Oip. m. From Beaver Falls, 6:20, 6id0, 7:20, 9:35 a, m '12:30 1120. 6:40. 1:45. 10:03 p. m. P., C. Y. trains ror Mansfield. 4:55, 7:40 a. m.. 1:20, 5:2) p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 4:55, 7:40 a. m., 1:20 p.m. P., C. St j trains Iron Mansfield. e;t7. 7:12, 11:30 a. a., 6:40 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:1 11 :M a. m.. 540 p.m. F., SICK. 4 T. B. K. Dip art-For New Ha ven, S:30,T7:40a, m.. "3:00 p. m. For West New ton? 6:80. 17M0. 9:3 a. in.. 3:tO, 6:25 p. m. ABBOT From New Haven. 9:10 a. m.. 14:11 5:15 p. m. From West .Newton, 6:15, 9:l0a. m.. :li p. m. .-25. 4:15. 5:15 p. m. Vnr MnKuiiuirL Elizabeth. Uononrahiila ftttr F8raS and Belle Vernon. 6:13. 171, 11 CO a. in.. 13:00, 1:50 p. m. From Belle Vernon. Monongahet City. Eliza beth and McKeesport, 7:50, 19:00 a. m., 12:33, 6:00, 14:15 p. m. - Dally. ISnndays only. City Ticket Offlce. 639 Bmlthfleld Htrest, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I WILD KAUFMANNS point in the Jacket line, where there styles. Among the special bargains BEAUTIFUL t Rut Jackets BS Of Cheviot or Diagonal Cloth, rolling shawl collar, faced with genu ine Astrakhan or Wool Seal, at $20 and 25. Magnificent Vest Front Jackets, with rolling collars, faced with Silk, Plush, Astrakhan or fine Embroidery, from gio to $35. Here's one of the best of all good things: Ladies' 30-inch long Vest Front Walking Jackets of Wide Wale Diagonal, lined throughout with Satin, at 15. And don't fail to see our Vest Front Jackets, in Cheviots, Diagonals, Cork screws and fine Smooth Cloths, from 15 to $25. They're handsomely made, and certainly are great bargains. mm LADIES' Ladies' Imported Cheviot Hussar Reefers, Rhadame Silk-lined, with 6-inch wide facing of real Astrakhan Fur, at S20. Ladies' Cheviot Reefers, Satin-lined and faced with Wool Seal, very nobby and desirable garments, at S15 and $18. CAPES! ALL KINDS! ALL wives . '" '"-?? tion Capes cut in the very latest form-fitting styles and ranging from $35 to $75. - 1 Children's Reefers! Children's Gretchen Coats! Misses' Jackets. All the new and novel styles ties all marked at moneysaving OUR GREAT SALE OF PLUSH GARMENTS Was a big drawing card last week. Incompliance with the requests of many ladies, we have concluded to con tinue it until next Saturday. If you want a Plush jacket or Sacque, it behooves you to be on hand. KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and SmitMeld SI, EAILEOADS. From Piiiibsrg Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run bT Central Tima. BOUT KHTSYSTKU-l'ANHAMJLlSltOUTi. !. for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1:15 a. in.. d7:io a. m.,d 8:55 and d 11:15 p.m. JJennlson, 2:li p. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12:05 p. in. Wheeling. Juu . m.. 12.05, 6:10 p.m. ateuben Tllle, 5:35 a. m. Washington, 6:15, 8:35 a. m.. 1:55, 1:30,4:45,4:55 p.m. Bulger. 10:10 a. m. Bargelts town, 7Tll:35 a. m., 5-25 p. m. Mansfield, 7iU, t-Si 11.00 a. m 1:05, 6 30, d 8:35. UridgeTllle. 10:10 p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15, 13:45 p.m., 310:00 Tkaihs AjtRrvifrom the West, d 2:10, d 6:00 a. m.. 3:03, d 5:65 p. m. Dennlson, 9:30 a.m. bteu benrUIe, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:I0, 8i45 a. m.. 3:05, 6:58 p. m. Bnrgettstown, :1 a. m., 3 9.-0S a.m. Washington. 6:55, 7:50. 8:40, 10gSa.nL, 2:35. 6tI5p. m. Manslleld, 5:30. 5J 8:30. 11:40 a. mlT 12:453:55. 10:00 and S6:20p. m. Bulges 1:40 p. m.. McDonalds, d6:35a. m., d 11:00 p. m. NORTHWEST SYSTEM-FT. WAYNE KOUTE. Leave for Chicago, n mo a. in., aims uj:uu, a n. ni.. and 7:10 a. m.. via r z-u n.uar.:jew Castle and oungstown. 7:20 a. m.. 12:20, i;n. m.tTonngstown and Nlles.d 12:20 p.m.; Mead vllle, rle and Ashtabula, 7M a. m.. 12:3) p. m.: NUes and Jamestown. 3:i p. m.: Alliance, 4i0 p. m.: Wheeling! knd Bellaire, 6:10. a. m.. 12:4 1:45 p. m. : Beaver Falls, 4:00 p. m. t Beaver Falls, B:20a.m.: Leetsdale, 5:30a.m. Dipabt tjiom allkoiiknt Kochester, 6:30 a. m.s Beaver Falls. a:lS.ll:00a.m..5:lop.in.: S 4 p. m. : F.non. 3:00 p. m.: Leetsdale. 6:00, 9:00, i0:00,'ll:45 am.: lilt 2:aQ. 4:30. 4:45. 6:30, 6:13. S-JO, t:00 and S 8:30 p. m.i Conway. 10:30 p.m.; FalrUaksS 11:40 a.m. TBAJXS' ABBXTKljnion station from Chicago, ex cept Monday. 1:60, d:00. d 6:i a. m., d 5:55 and rt 0:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6:35a. m., t-Ja and 6:50 p. m.; Crestline, 12:30 p. m.; y oungstown and New Castle, 9:10 a.m.. 1:! 6:50, 10:10 p. m. ; Nlles and Youngstown. a 6:50 p. m.: Cleveland, d 6:50 a. in., 2:20, 7-00 p. m.; Wheeling and Bellaire, 9:00a. m., 2:20, 7:10 p. m.: Erie ana AsbUbnla, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00a.ix.:j Nlles and Jamestown, 9:10 a, m.; Beaver Falls, 7:30 a.m., S 8:23 p. in.: Leetsdale, 10:40 p.m. Abbot ALLIOHEXT. from Enon. 8.00 a. m. Conway 6.40 a.m;Kocnester,9. 40a.m. ;Beaver Falls. 7.10a.m..S 12:30, 1:00, 5.3U and 8 8:15 p. m.; Leets dale, 4.30, 5.3), 6.U, 6.50, 7.43 a. m.f 12.00, 12.43. 1.45. 3.33. 4.3a 6.30, 9.09 and S 6:35 p. m.; Fair Uaks, a 8.5a a. in. d. dallyiS, Sunday only; other trains. except Snnc'ar. JOSEPH WOOD. General Manager. JJ. A. FOKU, General Passenger Agent. Address, Pittsburg. Pa. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILKOAD XX T Trains loaveUnl'n station (Easiern Stand- ard time): Foxburg Ac., 8:35 a. in.: Niagara EX.. dally. Btaj a., zu.v nikuiauiu ac. v.w m.t llulton ACniiu a. ui.; vnuc Miup Ac 125 p. w.: Oil City and Duliols Ex press, 1:43 p. m : liulton Ac, 3:00 p. m.: Klttannlng Ac 3:55 p. m.: Valley Camp Ex., 4:31 p. m.: Klttannlng Ac, 5:30 p. m.: Brseburn Ac., 6:20 p. in.: Hu.tou Ac, 7:50 p. m.: BuHalo Ex.. dally. 8:45 p. m.; liulton Ac, 9:43 p. in.: Brae burn Ac, 11:30 p. ni. tnurcn trains Braeourn. J2:40 p. m. and 9:40 p. m. Pullman Parlor Cars on day trrlnaand Sleeping Car on night trains be tween PltUDUrg ana Buflllo. JAS. P. ANDEK bo". . it.i PAY1U MCCAjiau, (Jen. bup. OF JACKETS. as is a well-known fact, never do thing3 by halves, and, whatever they keep, they are I showing in a complete variety. This is a great is such wide and vast diversity ol offered this week are the following: deep : hhi . mwW k yOffts on "MSw' Aa rlra oj 9 Vi MISSES C4PES! STYLES! Here's one of our best sellers: Black Coney Capes, Satin-lined, and with large rolling collar, at $4. We show Ladies' Astrakhan Fur Cape3 from $j to 20. Wool Seal Capes from $15 to JS25. Persian Wool Capes from S15 to $35. French Seal Capes from Sio to $16 50. Monkey Capes, with Astrakhan, Seal or plain collars, from 15 to $25. In Combination Fur Capes we display over fifty different styles, and offer them at prices that know no McKinley Bill or advance. Seal Capes, Astrakhan Capes, Persian Capes, Marten Capes and Seal Combina all the prices. good and dependable quali- BA1XKOAIW. PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD-ON AND after Jane 9. 189a trains leave Union station, Plttsharg, as roll owe. Eastern Standard lime I MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Ves tibule dally at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic Express dally ror the East, 3:20 a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday. 5:30 a. m. Sun- oar, man, s:w a. m, it, mail, 8:40 a. m. Day express dally at 8:00 a Mail express dally at 1:00 a.m. 9n. m. Philadelphia, express dally at 4:30 p. ra. eastern express aaiiy at I :u .. m. Fast Line dally at 8il0 p. m. Greensbnrg express 5:10 p. m. week days. Deny express 11 :00 a. m. wcet days. All tnrough trains connect at Jersev cut wlta boats or Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y., avoiding double ferriage and Journey through N. Y.Clty. Trains arrive at Union Station as follows: St. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Express. oaiiy. ........... ..... ........... 2:00s. m Mall Train, daliv. 8:10n. m. Western Express, dally. 7;45a. m. Pacific Express, dally 12:45p. Chicago Limited Express, dally 9.30. Fast Line, dally...... 1I:S5d. m. line, daily 11:53d m. DUUAllWJSSTx'xUi.P ICAluWAX. For Unlontown. a:ao and 8:35 a. m. and 4:25 p. jij. witiiuufcciiauga ot cats; iisp,s)J ing at Ureensburg. Week days, tral: connect- trains arrive from unlontown at :4a a m.. ti. m. 12:2a 6:33 and 8:10 WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From FEDEKAL BT. STAllON, AllegnenT vltT, iau train, connecting loriHairsvme... 6:55 a.m. Exnresa, jor Blairsvllie. connecting lor Butler.... .. .... ......... 3;l3p.m- Butler Accom 6:20a.m.. 2:25 and 3:43 p.m. SprlngdaleAccom900. 11:50a.m. 3:30 and 6:20 n.m- Freeport Accom.. ...4:15, 7:30and 11:40p.m. On Sunday 12:35and 9:30p.m. North Apollo Accom 11:00a. m. and t:00p- m. Allegheny J unction Accommodation... 8:20 a. m. Blairsvllie Accommodation 10:30 n. m. Trains arrive at FEDEUA L STKEET STATION! Express, connecting from Butler 10:32s, m. Mall Train connecting from Butler. 1:35p.m. Butler Express 7:so p. m. Bntler Accom .9:10 a. m.,4:J0p. m. Blairsvllie Accommodation 9:32 p m. Freeport Accom.7:) a. m., 1:25.7:23 and 11:10 p. m. On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 6:53 p. m. Bprlngdale Accom. 6:37, 10:58a. m., 3:45, 6:41p.m. North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. ra. and 5:40 p.m. mononoahela division. Trains leave Union station, PltUbnrs. as fol lows: For Monongahela Clly, West Brownsville and Unlontown, 10:40 a.m. For Monongahela City ami West Brownsville 7:33 and 10:40 a. m. and 4's n, m. On Sunday 8:33 a m and 1:01 p. m. For VonongabeiaClty, i:oi and 3:50 p. m..wek days. H.rT.P.urP Ac. week days. 0 a m and 3:3) P. ra. West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8.35 a. ra .U 6:30anU lia',p. m. Sunday. 9:40 n. m. Ticket offices 527 Smlthfleld st.. 110 Fifth are., and Union station. CHAS, E. PUGH, J. It. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'tPaasTAeent. PITTSBURG- AND CASTLESHANNONB. B. SumraerTlmeTable. On and after Marco So, 1330, until furthor notice, train will run as follows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving Plttsbarg-OdD a. m., 7:10 a. m.. lUx.m 9:30a. m.. 11:30a. m., 1:40 p. m 5:40 p. m, Wo p. m.. 6:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11:30 p. m. Arlington 3:40 a. m., 6:20a. nu 7:10 a. m 8Kna. m., 100 a. m.. liOOp. m, 2:40p.m.. 4d0p.m.. (:10p.m., 6:50 p. m 7:10 p. m.. 10:3 p. m. bundavtralns. leaving Pittsburg 10 a.m 12 Jo p. m 2- p. m no p.m. 7:15 p m., too p. m. Arlington :iu a. m P. co.,;50p.nu, e.oo. n..n" .L ' W. . . IV v. m.. io p. in., ii.it JOHM JAxIN, Bujt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers