TOq ? $ tti v - THE PITTSBURG- DISPATOH, THUESDAT, OCTOBER 23, 1890. 3r?t.. A A Collision in an Ohio Tunnel Kills Six Persons and Injures Many Others. THE COACHES CATCH FIEE AT OKCE. A Train Disaster in Central Alabama Re sponsible for a Long List of Killed and Wounded. CAUSED 81 MISCONSTRUING OF ORDERS. All tie Cowta ef the rissczgtr Train Telescoped in a rrigltfal Hanncr. Cincinnati, October 22. A freight and a passenger train collided in a tnnnel north of Sloan's Valley station this morning, with horrible results. Both of these trains were held at Somerset Ky., two honrsor more, on account of a freight wreck which oc curred last night "When the track was clear the foremost Cincinnati tram started out from Somerset first, and met and passed safely a northbound train. Then, at a safe distance behind it, the fated train started out Freight train Xo. 22, northbound, was side-tracked at Sloan's Valley. When the first Cincinnati train passed south, the crew of the freight appeared to have oTerlooked the fact that another train was to follow, and they pulled out and started northward. Less than a qnarter of a mile away they entered a tunnel, one-sixth, of a mile lone In the most hopeless place that trainmen ever meet death the engines of the two trains dashed into each other, and the cars following jammed into one another in a mass. Then came the added horror of a conflagration. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. Engineer John Pinilott, of the freight train, died this afternoon, making six vic tims of the tunnel collision: JOHN FIMLOTT. entfneer, Detroit, Mich. FIREMAN WELsH, Somerset. Ky. FIREMAN GOULD, Ludlow. Kv. BRAKEMAN JOHN F. MONTGOMERY, Albanj-. N. Y. POSTAL CLERK C.L. DOEGEN. Cincinnati. EXPRESS MESSENGER ED P. KUFFNER, Cincinnati. Among the injured were Pat Taylor, en gineer ot the pAssengcr train; Postal Clerk J. G. Gale, Baggagemaster John K. Long and several passengers. None of the inju ries of the latter were severe. The burning of the trains in the tunnel renders it impossible to clear the track as readily as it could be done on open ground, the smoke and fire preventing men from en tering. Transfers will be made until the tunnel can be cleared. THE ALABAMA DISASTEE. A dispatch from Birmingham, Ala., says: A terrible collision occurred on the Kansas Citr, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad at Ensley City, two miles out, at 10:30 last night. Two men were killed outright and a number wounded. The dead and wounded were brought to this city at a late hour. THe dead are: L I). FRANKLIN, commercial traveler, of Nashville. JOHN KlLIilAN. fireman. The bounded are: George V. Davis, Shell Monnd, leg broken, badly hurt. Mks. W. F. Wagoner, Greenville. S. C, scalded and mashed. Annie and Mat-tie Wagosee, aired 9 and 14. daughters of Mrs. Wagoner, scalded, but not aanporonsly. E. P. Rose, Lynn, Ala., right arm and leg broken. Geobge Beard, Nauvoo, Ala., left leg hurt. J. F. Owns, Westfleld, neck and back hurt J. M. Kockmoke, Jasper, Fla., cut ou hand and arm broken, and hurt internally. J. F. Mills. Westfleld. N. O, leg bruised. R. F. Sande u, Jaspers. Ala., face mangled. J. Y. Ttxs, -L. New Orleans, hurt on tho head and rjs, and wounded in the right hip. J. A. TATLor, Macnolia, Ark., cut in left eye, on the right and left leg. "W. V. Flannigan. Memphis, bruised on foot knees and bands and arms. AV. C Burton, Cordova, Ala., right band mangled, left arm broken and internally hurt. J. M. Beabd. Nauvoo, Ala., arm hurt Rev. G. SMITH. Jasper, Ala., ribs broken and otherwise injured. Dr. Sanford, Hot Springs, Ark., not seriously hurt. O. L. Hill. Birmingham, slightly hurt. Hon. B. M. Long, Cordova, Ala., mashed. M. S. Townlet ana Walter Townlet, of Townley, Ala., slightly hurt. Miss Sallie Lanodon. Galloway, AUl, arm hurt and otherwise bruised. Miss Ida Langdon. Galloway, face bruised. F. M. Langdon, Galloway, bruised. William Williams. Carbon Hill, bruised. Mrs. Foster, wife of the railroad agent at Sulligent. slightly hurt, and boy, name un known, slightly injured. HOW IT HAPPENED. The collision occurred in this manner: The Kansas City passenger train due to leave at 9 P. M. was an hour late, owing to a wait for the Georgia Pacific train. The sleeper for the Kansas City train had not been attached, but when the Georgia Pacific train arrived the depot master signaled the Kansas City train to get out of the way. The conductor of the Kansas City train was on the sleeper, but the engineer," John Ens sell, of the Kansas City train, understood the depot master's signal to go ahead, and Dulled out for Memphis. HearrivedatEnsley City beiore hediscovered that he had left the sleeper and Conductor Popbam, and with out hesitation immediately started back to Birmingham at 40 miles an hour. The trin had not gone half a mile when, rounding a curve, it was crashed into by an outgoing freight train. The coaches of the returning passenger train were telescoped in a frightful manner. Fireman Killian was not on the engine, but was in a pas senger coach en route to Amery, Miss., where he was to be married to-morrow. IUJDYARD KTPLING lias written a fasci nating Serial. THE DISPATCH has secured the rights for this territory Publication be gins Sunday, Not ember 9. Add 20 drops of Angostura Bitters to every glass of impure water you drink. . TTSSU Big Bargains in Ladies' and Misses' 'Win ter Hosiery. Hundreds of dozens going. Misses' black cashmere, ribbed, 50c Ladies' black cashmere, plain, 50c Misses' black cashmere, ribbed, 35c Misses' black wool, ribbed, 25c You can save a third by buying your win ter stockings here JOS. HORNE & CO. '8 Penn avenue Stores. The Dispatch, in its editorial columns, refers to the latest charming productions in millinery for evening wear. A view of some of these late creations can be seen at our stores to-day, October 23. E. S. Giles, 91 and 06 Federal st, Allegheny. 56 Sixth st, Pittsburg. P. S. Onr stores will be darkened and lighted by gas to show the effect of colors after night The First Time in Pittsburg. Beautiful embossed leather light screens, jewel cabinets, handkerchief and glove boxes, card cases and cigar cases from Vienna; onr exclnsive importation. Durbik- & Mc Watty, ihssu Jewelers, 63 Fifth avenue. Just What Ton Want, Do you like hot cakes for breakfast? If you do. you certainly ought to try a sack of Marvin's self-raising flour. No trouble, no expensive baking oowder, no waststof time, and the most delicious cakes you ever ate Try one sack and be convinced. its Cbeamale and porter are the season able drinks. Try those mads by the Iron City Brewing Co. Sold at all ban, I WRECKS DA THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE IS' DISCUSSED BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE. Liquor Dealers TTho Take Constitutional Grounds for Their Appeal From the lower Courts A Jury "Which Was Compelled to Agree Court Notes. The Supreme Court yesterday concluded the cases from Indiana, Washington and Butler counties and adjourned till Monday. On Monday they will continue ou the Alle gheny county list There are 125 Allegheny connty cases, and it will take the court two weeks at least to hear them. That will con clude the Western district for this year. Among the cases argued yesterday were five original package cases. They were the appeals ofW. J. Pendergast, William Bisbtnan. J. W. Swibart, Louis Zelt and John P. Porter from the Court of Quarter Sessions of Washington county. The parties were all convicted of sell ing liquor without a license. Tbey were agents of wholesale liquor houses in various places In other States and sold liquors in original pack ages throughout the county. Each was fined S500 and sentenced four months to the work house, but an appeal was taken. The ground taken is that under the Constitution of the United States and the decision of the United States Supreme Court a firm in one State has a right to ship liquor into another Stato and there dispose of It in original packages. The other cases argued yesterday were an appeal of J. McManus and W. M. Mustood from the Or phans' Court of Washington county; appeal of F. M. Henderson from Common Pleas of Wash ington county; E. R. Stayton vs Dr. S. Graham and wife, appealed by the plaintiff from the Common Pleas of Butler county. TE1A1S BY UNCLE BAM. Several Peculiar Cases Heard in the United States Courts. In the United States District Court yesterday Theodore Bloom was found guilty of raising SI silver certificates to $10 certificates. Colonel Stone, the defendant's counsel, called the Gov ernment witnesses to .the stand, and several of them testified that. Bloom was not of very sonnd mind. A. C. Isaacs was tried for sending postal,cards containing defamatory terms through the malls. The cards were sent to Isaacs' wife who lives In Allegheny. Isaacs is manager of a steel works at Greenshurg and is separated from his wife. In response to letters he had received from her bo wrote the cards for which he was arrested. The Court held that the language used and the admission ot the writing of the cards left no question as to the prisoner's guilt. The jury.fj However, returned in an nonr anu saia tney could not agree Judge Acheson would not discharge them and sent them out again. This time they f onnd a verdict of guilty. Isaacs was then fined $35 and costs. J. W. Gregory pleaded guilty and Ben Brad den and James Kelly were convicted of break ing into the postoffice at Outlook, Luzerne county. . Simon Fritz alias John Folk is on trial on the charge of passing counterfeit coin in Alle gheny. The true bills returned by the grand jury yes terday were: James Kelly and J. W. Gregory, breaking into a postoffice. The irnored cases were: Ellas Oberdorfer, Benjamin Bladen and Joseph Keener, making and having in their possession counterfeit coin. To-Day's Trial lists. Common Pleas No. 1 O'Shea vs Friday, Garnishee; Gauacbcr vs Ebach; Saintenoy vs Morsaint: Gels vs Saunders; Anderson vs Schmitt; Meredith vs Bovard; Knoch vs Flac cus; McAlister et nx vs Mitchell; McCarthy vs Ulrich; Meenan vs Bailey; Green & Co. vs Muir et al; Huckensteln & Co. vs Nauz: Smith vs Tarentnm oorongb; tsbanera vs Alackey. Common Pleas "So. 2. Tobin vs Western Union Telegraph Company; Boyle vs Faucet; Carnthers vs Duminio'et nx. Decker vs Stronp. Criminal Court. Commonwealth vs John Paradine, George Walker, Snsan Devlin. Ben jamin Harrison, Roddy J. O'Donnell, William Connors, Kate Beseinan, George Wood (2), Matb'ew "Dougherty, John Dougherty, Mark Navish, Patsy Hallohan. William Murdock, Margaret Picard. John J. Davis, Fred Greese, J. W. Lightburn. John Sullivan (2). To-day's Audit List. Estate of Acconntant James Archibald ..... Josiah Cornelias AnnicM. Mentzer.... Kred Kauin , AnnaM. Brunner.... Marin A. Wolff........ Elizabeth Zupf. Samuel Emmett. ..... J. H&ndenschlld A. J. McUregor Francis Uueinma Jacob Schweitzer Anna M. Dlppert Susan Marks. Theresa Weyman Hannah Wood ...J. B. Jones. ..AY. I.lnhart. ...John Mentzer. ...V. 0. Uuuuelfinger. ...Thos. Brunner. ...Josephine Muend. ...Ueorge Usterle. ....J. G. itolshouse. ...I4. it. Handenscblld. ...D.B. McCann. ... W. Peckman et al. ...W. C. Oundelflnger. ...Adam Dletz. ...J. T. Mrler. ...Itudolph Artz. ...J. T. Wood et al. Condemning the PerrysvlIIe Boad. City Solicitor FJphmstone. of Allegheny, yes. terday filed in court a petition for the con; demuation of that part of the Allegheny and Perrysville plank road lying within the city limits as per resolution of the City Councils. Tho Court appointed H. W. Dnnlap, G. W. Reed and G, W. Hublev viewers to view the road and appraise the portion to be condemned and to report to court. Echoes of the Courts. William Sheets yesterday was convicted of keeping a disorderly house at No. 24 Old avenue Thomas J. Rodgers yesterday entered snit against James McGill, for damages for slander in calling him a thief. In the suit of Daniel Hilty against G. C. Moll, an action on a mechanic's lien, a ver dict was given yesterday for 689 93 for the plaintiff. A statement of the mortgages filed in the Recorder's office from October 7 to October 20. inclusive, shows there were 393 mortgages filed, aggregating SS43.053. Ik the suit of Ernest Wraase against the Citizens Traction Company, for damages for the loss of a leg, cansed by a car running over him,Ta verdict was given yesterday for $2,500 for the plaintiff. In the Criminal Court yesterday the trial of McsBrs. Matthews, Irwin, Dell, Kreps, Brown, Muckle and Campbell, who were tried for felonious assanlt on Catharine Gilchrist, tha girl Irom Mossside, was concluded and tbe jury is out. A SETTING P0E THE C0UET ButfSE. Emerald Grass and Myriad-Colored Flowers to Surround It. Court House Superintendent Carson Mercer once read somewhere that "He who makes two blades of grass crow where bnt one grew before Is a benefactor ot his species," and, pondering over it, concluded to be many times a benefac tor of his species. Accordingly, Mr. Mercer called the attention of tbe connty authorities to the fact that the space between the Court House and the pavement was an eye-sore, and ought to be beautified by tbe propagation ot myriads of blades of grass, at tbe same time suggesting that a few flower beds Interspersed miout heighten the effect. The suggestion was taken kindly, and tbe au thorities have advertised for proposals for the removal of some of the earth In the inclosure, and its replacement by soil more conducive to vegetation, and next season it is probable that the Temple of Justice will be set in a beautiful emerald frame, with a sprinkling of flowers ot variegated tints that will greatly add to the at tractiveness ot the building. Mes. WinsloWS Soothing Syrup reduces inflammation while children are teething. Entirely New and Novel Gaslight display during the day of pattern hats, bonnets and toques for evening wear. B. S.Giles, 94 and 95 Federal st, Allegheny 56 Sixth st, Pittsburg. New Gloves. Eight-bntton length mousquetaire Suedes at SI 25. Special value. Black, tan, browns and grays. Every pair warranted. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s, Penn Avenne Stores. Two special cloak room bargains striped or plain conamaras and cloth shoulder capes were 510, 512 and $15; $5 each now to close. TTSSU Hcgus & Hacee. Wanted at Thornton Bros. Saleswomen in dress goods department Applicants with less than two years' ex perience will favor ui by not answering. Beference required. Astrakans for Trimming or Garments. All best colors, ?1 to f7 a yard. Jos. Hokke & Co.'s -Penn Avenue Stores. The Burwick Musical Club hop at Hew Turner Hall, Forbes it, this evening. Guenthtr's Orchestra, IN ERA OF AN-XIETT. A Very Uncertain Feeling Prevalent in the Wildwood fiegion. REP0KTS FE011 0TBEE FIELDS. The Standard Has Dropped the Price of Lima Oil, Thos Giving A SHOCK TO THE BDCgEIE PRODUCERS The wild and weird scenes of Wildwood are strangely contrasted with a deep feeling of anxiety and uncertainly The general aspect of the field shows no material change from yesterday, with the exception of the Marshall Oil Company and Harley well. As reported last night the venture was in the slate, of which there was six or eight feet found when the drill run into another sand of good quality, but had no indication whatever of oil. Asstated yesterday in The Dispatch the well is assuming many of the characteristics of the Menke venture and there is yet a hope that the lower strata or fourth saud may produce some oil. W. E. Griffiths was seen to-night by The Dis patch scout, and interrogated upon the situation on the Whitesell farm vicinity. While not caring to be reported upon the future of this section ot the field, saia that Whitesell No. 6 would probably make a ,&0-barrel well settled production, although the well at the present time was making more oil. To-day the tools were cotten out of the Bhigheisen.well and only a short time will elapse beiore. tbe result ot this im portant venture will be'known. The Bouls house & Co. well, on the Boalshouse farm, came in this morning and from present indica tions will onlv make a small prodncer. Smith No. 2, Smith Farm OU Company, was shot to day and is doing seven incbes per honr to night. Griffith & McBride will -commence spudding in the morning at Glenshaw on the Vampbell farm. This is an experimental well, tbe results of which will he awaited with no little interest. The McCurdy well was not drilled any to-dav. and to-nlgbt by an actual gauge is making 220 barrels per day. The Scott farm well, one-half mile east from the McCnrdy, Is spnddlng around the tools at 1,800 feet. Mellon & Co., at Coraopolis, on the Carr farm, struck a big gasser to-day and now mov ing out tbe boiler. There is no particular change at tbe other wells, and nothing new to report from the southwest district In Other Fields. Washington- Messrs. Hallatn and Shay, well-known oil operators of this place, have leased a tract of 6,000 acres of land southwest ot ClaysviUe, and will drill a test well there. The land is chiefly in Finley township. Three or four years ago this same territory was con sidered as likely to be an excellent field. Later on the saltwater belt in tbe Taylorstown field was developed to such an extent, that all terri tory lying soutn oi uiaysviiie was conuemneu, and most of the leases were given up. Mr. Hallam, however, held on to his territory. The land lies between the Laird casser on the east, where the drill penetrated six feet of the Gordon, and the Finley well on the west which althongh it contained saltwater In the Gordon, found sand of an excellent quality. As oil is found between salt water and gas, it is tbe opinion of some that oil will be found some where between these wells. The test well will be located either on the farm of John Short or Lewis Cooper. A Drop in Ohio Oil. Lima The Standard OH Company gave tbe producers of tbe Northwestern Ohio field a shock this morning by again reducing Buckeye oil 2 cents on a barrel, tho price now being 80 cents. This is the third drop in the buying figures within as manv weeks. The feeling among operators here is one of great unrest, and it Is freely predicted to-day that tbe price will reach tbe old figure of 15 cents a barrel before Christmas. Hundreds of drillers and other employes will be thrown out of employ ment within the next two weeks on account of tbe decrease in tbe product and the oil men of Ohio are gloomy indeed. The Standard, how ever, is master of the situation, and makes such terms as it sees fit. H. McCliktocx. There's hardly a point on the Continent where Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is unknown. S3 CO Until November 30, 189081. Until November 30 we will make a life size crayon portrait for $3 SO, or 12 elegant cabinets for 51, at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 16 Market st, Pittsburg. Bring children; use elevator. Alit-'wooi, Henriettas three grades of extra value, 40-inch at 00c, 45-inch at 75c and $1 a yard; all desirable day and evening shades. HuGUS & HACKE. TTSSU " 'Thepure Baking Powder can't be beaten. " THob.L. Allen, Chief Steward, York. Astor House, 2few ITtie New Perfume! Freeman'sHIAWATHA KegUtirtd. a rare combination that pleases everyone. The J I most delightful Perfume ever nroduced. Try It : k FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER. Medicated, free 3 iromroi$ons.ArerTectueautiner.Druggi$ts,viz: I On Htrket SUFIemtnr Son, 41J; Woench'i, 213; Tor- J vrcoce uo., sib; ucnennatri, 43 1; tier's, bis; ui; Grant St: Orffflth6,soi; HeGann's, cor. 6th; OnCentr! I Are.: Xoorse'i, 190; Schweitzer, Six; Ou Wylle Av,:3 J. Beck's, 129; Scbttctunnn',34S, Stack fc Co., eor.2 9 Fulton; On Fenn Ave.: KJidiooI u Co.. 901; HUber'f,! 91X51; UcCalloaxh's, 1800; 8tuckj', KOI, lso 3401;2 ktJjttt'f, 2121; EMe6009; Raiikln'i, cor. 6th; On Mb! Atc: Kern',161; Stokely'i I5S; SchseTer's, X80, Ilirlg'f , ! S610; F.ntelpturs,24S,ltoMallsn Are and SJd St.; 2 UcConnel j Co., cor. Tine, On Frank b to wu Ave: Free g kblnC'a,SSl; HenderBOiTi,S00; On SralthfieldSt.: EftercS 9 Son, 11 Dnqneine rharnuer, Sis; J. Kerr, Jr., M7; 9 On Carton: Wierel'a, 1906; Hermanl, 1924; Urbcn'i,2 2129; Grty'a, isH; Mtler u Eigltr, K31; Mnrto'it -zwa, uni&euen'ft?i& w.; &ocn'B, cor. izu; vnituuer:i f Lanrc'B, 2601; Hartwlr'a. 4016; On Main: Uontromarr'a, "192, Swearer's, cor. WaUh Are.; Emanuel's, l',1 2d4 "! iut tc ft.oiienperter. mo rauou, tmanuri 4 Autliea. 22 4th At.: W. L. ttcck'a. t Huron, alio 2Sd St. pp. ISthWird School; Anchor Kemedjr Co., Liberty and ( MthiDambrtui'B.eibMloli: Chartener'a. 60 WaBhlncton Ave.; Potter's, mo Sarah St., also 81 Arlington AT6.; Zoeller'a, 19th and Sarah ; Troth1, iS Amanda Are.; lXcCarthT'g, 4737 liberty At; Kttwnmsjer'i, 419 Lari- ( -mr ayw.; Hamilton', wainus ana ueuiwuw; naw- thorn'a Daqnuna Helrhta: TV IT.T.KrttnrvT' WTIT- - On Federal SV: Back's 72 aluo 194; Elaenbele', 119; Mo , siiuw r uannaaei cor. umo, tuo iv peaier atb,; vox iKebeccaSLiIIIxenbaurh'i.eaiNMlT'j 400: On Bearer I jLTc.srjecK-Btiii;isice's,S3x;unui!iO: u. .uaenncri, , 123: F. H. Eecera.lT2.GlaTnir'a. 2M. Ereara u Son. 299. , On Chesnnt: StracMley's, 20; Walther'i. 64 alio 171; 2 tGrobba u Co., 86 Lacock; llonii ,26 McClnr Ave.! I D. Haerlntj't, 115 Juniata; t'oater'a, WathlB(-ton Are. g ftandFnmont;6taltxa,mpennA.;AniwrsTTa7lor; I Larry!, Arch and Jackson; Hanrold'a, 64 Lowrr; t I cman i, as Anderson; in una: ccnaiiz', u nuiiar. ( I Whole! e: W. J. GUmorei Co.; A- C. HendVaoni L. B. iHarrii DrnjCaj G.A. Keller Co.; Schwartt, Chef- i wnjui vnerrr. wwvwvwn OCU-W-TTS EYE3 EXAMINED FKEE OFCHAKGE. J. MAMONB, The oldest established OPTICIAN In tlje city. -a oiAiti BiKttr, i-ntsDurs. r-a. ARTIFICIAL EYES IHBEBTED. se4-27-TTSu DRuNKENNESS a7 LIQUOR. HABIT. IN ALL THE WORLD THEEE IS BUT ONE CHER. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, It can be plvrn In a cap of coffee or tea. or in articles oriwxl, without the knowledge of the pa tient. It necessary. IVJs absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedr cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholla wreck. IT HEVEK A1L.S. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he Is aware, his complete reformation Is effected. 43pa-ebook free. To be had or A.J. BAN KIN, sixth and Pens st., nttsborjct K. HOLUEN & CO., S3 Federal St.. Allegheny, Trade supplied by GEO. A, KKLI.Y A CO.. h. H. HAKKUflJKUU CO. myl-B-TT8 It. Successful when all remedies faiLWnt. or call for iudiothi Jttjijs. sola oniT or x. juauux. 8S3 Broadway, ecr.lua St., Hew York. Noarentfc MlMtTTiSW . fn lW CUHEUTw Peck's Pat. In. Elifna 1 TlslbloTnbulw Ear Cnsh. WHAT IS IT? The Influence Thai Somelimos Guides Ui Against Our Will. "No, 1 do not believe in ghosts," tald an old lady of great experience; "bnt 1 do believe in tbe ministration of'splrlts." Tbls la not tbe ace, nor tbe country, In which tbe supernatural flourishes. Interest centers about the practical. Haunted bouses are rented without great difficulty, U the landlord Is will ing to knock off a portion of tbe rent. Tbere are many, however, who will admit the exertion at times, of some peculiar Influence, swaying our actions. We are led to do thlnirs we should not do of onr own volition tho wisdom of which we do not appreciate until afterward; then we wonder how we came to do them. We are forced to learn that worldly wisdom is not always that which guides into tbe wisest courses. In this practical ago results are what people are looking after. They believe in what tbey see; tbe "evidence of things not seen" is to bo weighed in the fnture. When a man is sick be wants to get well: be cares little what medical method is employed if it cures. Bat if it does not cure be soon begins to doubt tbe skill of tbe physician, and lngnlre into bis methods ot medication. A. happy thing it is, sometimes, if some Influence induces investigation before it Is too late. W. O. Higglns. 63 Ferry street. Fair Haven, Conn writes, Jnne 30, 1890: "One year ago I was taken with terrible pains in my side and back, suffering more than pen can describe. I am confident tbat no one suffered more and lived. I tried several physicians, who Informed me I bad a bad case of kidney and liver trouble, and could not live. At this time a friend of mine, urged me to try Warner's Safe Cnre; after using only four bottles of tho Safo Cure and two boxes of Safe Fills, I am to-day a well and sound man, nearing my GOih year. I am foreman in the Fair Haven Clock Works, and will verify this statement at any time." &..,' u7. Id Xoiy. Hare you new Bubbers? Snd Ziuty. Why, nol Thceo are the old ones dressed with Wolff'sAGMEBIacking Xt makes them look like new; and my shoes also dressed with it, hold their polish UNDER tha rubber, even should the snow creep in. Change a Pine Table to Walnut A Poplar Kitchen Press to Antique Oak. A Cane Rocker to Mahogany. Boo whit can be done with 2J5C worth of ivrf rnoM. "l " . WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. 4lk to Bros. "amt ""d Sauu Tumtihbit Store. ao22-TTSscr Still in the Lead. All our efforts are summed up in selling the best sort of Clothing of our own makes, and only; the best sort. We say best, because reliable; be cause it bears its good style on an honest quality; because moderate purses like its price. We haven't any $4 or $5 Overcoats. We'd as quick see pasteboard ones. We invite you to look at our $15 Overcoats. Not our lowest price, but that $15 Overcoat will give you an age of wear. You'll hardly like to pay more or less after see ing it Then lo'ok at the $18 and $20 ones. It'll puzzle you which to take, We are as far out of the crowd in ready-made Suits. They are the most striking combination of full value and latest styles the season has nrnrliirprl r------ . k Made-to-ivieasure buits at $25. They tip the scales aw ay down for good value. -o- Wanamaker- & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Fenn Ave. OC23-D Our Spectacles and Eye Glasses without frames lead-in style. We are the only grinders of Prescription Glasses west at Philadelphia. Any combination lens made in 24 hours. FOX OPTICAL CO., Manufacturing Opti cians, 624 Penn ave., Pittsburg. ROBERT BRIJOE WALLACE, Gen. Man, 461 Main St.! Buffalo. Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. au28-TTS ELY'S CREAM BALM Will cure CATARFtH. Price 0 cents. Apply Balm into each nos tril. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. de2&35-TT3 iSK BON sV A A4JV1 ff'"n3 FWTHIHtVggg --tic2Sfr Ja r-s,BcsjJgs gjllSiS''' oular. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ONLY SPECIALISTS! The cases of catarrh and dyspepsia treated and cured by tbe physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute at 328 Fenn avenue are usually those of the most advanced stages, and who bave spent years of time-and in many in stances vast sums of money treating with doctors and receiving no benefit until by some friend, or in reading tbe papers, tbey learn of tbe Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, and that others bave been cured of diseases similar to their own. Have you been reading the cures that have been published in your daily paper for the oast two years T Have you called on these patients, whose address is always given, to satisfy yonr self tbat these people really bave been cured whose testimonials bave been published from day to day? If not, do so. Investigate what these physicians are capable of doing, and then call on them and they will frankly tell you what tbey can do for you. Do you know why they invite sharp criticism on their work? It is because tbey know what diseases they can cnre, and have no other way to absolutely prove tbeir success than by re ferring yon to the hundreds whom they nave cured. Remember, these physicians are tbe only specialists in Pittsburg in the true sense of the term for the treatment and cure of catarrh ana djspepsia. Tbey have received an endless amount of opposition from doctors, who are jealous of tbe immense practice tbey have acquired dur ing tbe past two years. However, tbey have located in Pittsbnrg for life, and will continue to treat the diseases of their specialty. Tbe crowds of intelligent people who daily assem ble at tbe parlors of this medical institution also prove the reputation of its physicians in curing disease. Remember tbe place, S23 Penn ave. oc21-rrs 0 mil! EXPLANATION: m i I r TI i i I I o z m EfflJUMll: It means tbat we sell nothing else but garments made u p b y merchant tailors and left on their hands for va rious causes. They consist of Suits, Overcoats and Pantaloons. It means tbat we employ trust worthy agents who scour tbe country through thor oughly, visiting all of the principal tailor shops and drive close bar gains with them in order to give onr patrons the desired benefit. $10 will bny any of our mer chant tailor made Suits $1 n tbat were originally made up for will buy any P in of ourmer-CD J chant tailor made Over-p f) coats thatsj) L were origin ally made up p 1C from 120 to u I J VMViN. $15 $20 $25 $4U. Home very fetch ing top gar :$18 ments among EOfi them. PU All alterations to insure a perfect fit made free of charge. Store closes at 6 p. M. Open Satur day evenings until 11 P. M. r n II Original and Only Genuine WWMfMMffMB mMfflmMmtiwliiWWWWMVWMMMWlA OPP. OiTY HALL. oc23-Ths KORNBLUM'S Optical Establishment, NO. so FIFTH AVE, Telenhone No. ItsSCL Pittsburg. ae28J OIL WEIX STJPPMES. OIL WELL SUPPLIES I ALWAYS KEEP on band a complete.stocfe of engines, boil ers, drilling and pnmping 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. au26MS0-D ALEX. "WATSON, Maker of and dealer in new and second-hand OIL AJSTD GAS TAJIKS, 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 rigs bnilt or framed. O. B. cars on shorrnotice. - Factory and mam office, Bradford, Pa. Shops at Chartiers, Pa., Washington, Pa., and Man nington, W. Va. Mall address, Washington, Pa., or J. C Walker, Sunt, Box 398, Pittsburg, Fa. au23-55-TTS AJAX ENGINES -AKD Cprry Boilers. The Aax is the strongest, quickest, most dnrableand economical Oil Well Engine ever made, and Is tbe only engine having the right to use the Bliss Patent positive reverse gear. All others nslng such reverse are infringing npon our rights. OVER 5,000 NOW IN USE The Corry Boiler is the largest, strongest, best-constructed and most economical In tbo oil country. We use only the nest material and workmen, and gnarantre our work. Over 2,000 In use without one blow up. Offices In Pittsburg, Washington and Butler. Always write or telegraph to Corry Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, CORRY, PA. OC17-9I-S TO IS MEANS? mMMfflMWMWW, vrmw mi: ; mm mam Kitfi RHMMk JiA vi. ':nir.v.7ii.v.ir,ii wmimrnm. trmnwjim Merritt $15 Typewriter, 78 metal type are used. Work equal to 8100 Typewriters. Speed possible, 60 words per minute. Machines warranted one year. Gall and examine or write for cir- OFFICE SPECIALTY CO. 105 Third ATenne (Near Wood). oo-xW NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE TAILOR MAKESTIIE HAN. To be conspicuous in a crowd, one must bave marked characteristics. Our customers are conspicuous In or out of a crowd (odtside of their intellectual worth) in tbe superior quality of tbe garments tbey wear. One order left with as means your patronage. Special Line of OVERCOATINGS Carr's English Meltons. Brooks' Exoelaior Kerseys. Worumb's Blue Beavers And Irish Friezes. (Direct from the Banks of the Bbanon.) Made to your measure at POPULAR PRICES. n&tfcu&yr 313 SMITHPIELD STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. Best tailoring in the country at your service. Samples and self-measure rules mailed on application. oc20-MTh JAS. INM, & BRO BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING: BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulla machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by.the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val ey Railroad. fe6-lS-rrs Optical, Mathematical and Elec trical Instruments. Catalogues on application. TELEPHONE NO. 1688. WM. E. STJERM, Optician, 544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA. aul4-ff7-TTS STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. -JHARLESTON, a C THE SOUTH AND j Southwest, Jacksonville, Fla., and all Florida points, the Clyde Steamship Company, from pier 29 East River, New York, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 p. if. Passenger accommodations and cuisine unsurpassed. WM. P. CLYDE &. CO Gen, Agents. 5 Bowling Green, N. Y, T. O. EGER, Gl. Agt, G. B. Frt. Line. 317 Broadway, N. Y. J. J. MCCORMICK, Ticket Agent. 639 Smlthfleld St., Pittsburg, Pa. ac4-4-TTS AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc PJBTER WRIGHT ft BONS, General agents, 805 Walnut at. Philadelphia. Full Information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenne and Smlthfleld street LOUIS MOESER, 018 Smlthfleld street. mWM4-ns irrrHiTE stae imi s CUB QU.EE.NSTOWH AMI) Z.IVEBPOOI. Royal and United Slates Han Steamers. Britannic, Oct. 22, noonBrltannlc,Novl9,l0:30am 'Majestic, Oct. saTstSOaml'Jifllestlc, Not. 20. Sam Germanic Nov 5. U:S0am Germanic. Pec 3,9:30am Teutonic .Nov. 12. S a mt'Xeutonic Dec 10. 3 pm from White Star dock, root oi West Tenth si. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. (SO and npward. Second cabin, 33 and upward, according to steamer and location of berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, 0. wnite star araiu payanie on aemana m ou ma principal hanks throngnout Ureat Britain. Ap plT to JCH.N J. MCUOKM1CK, 639 and 401 Smith, neld st.. Flttsburr, or J. BKUCE 1SUAY, Gen eral Agent, 41 Broadway, Heir York. CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier vj jn ortn river: imi express mau service. Bothnia, Oct. 22, npon Umbria, Oct. 25, 3 p m Bervia. Nov. 1. 8am Aurania, Nov. 15, 7 a m Bothnia, Nor. 19. 10 a m umDria, nor. zi z pm Etrnrla, Nov. 8,2pm servia, JN ov. iro. 7 a m Cabin nassace 160 and unward. according to location intermediate. tSo Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to tbe companys office. 4 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co. J. J. MCCORMICK. 633 and 0i Smlthfleld street. Pittsburg. OC20-D STATE LINE TO Glasgow.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage, S3S to tSO, according to location of stateroom. Excursion. $05 to 9i Steerage to and from Enrope at lowest rates. AUSUN BALBVIB & CO., General Agents, S3 Broadway, New York. J. J, McCORMICK, sel-l-D Agent at Pittsburg. RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO KA11.UOAU. Schedule In tflect May 11, lssa. Eastern time For Waanlngton, D. c Baltimore, Philadelphia and Hew York, 8:00 a. m, and t:20 p. m. JTor Cumberland, 8:00a, m., iliio. "9 5 p. m. For Connellsville, V.O, 8:00 and $3:35 a. m., fliiu, $1:00 and 9:3 p. m. For Union town, M:3. iS:(X, SS:J5 a. m tl:10and $4:00o. m. m and 38:00 a. m. and siiio and I4:00p. m. For Waanlngton. Pa.. 7 05 and 13:30, a35 a. m 3:3 $130 and 7:45p. m. For Wheeling, 7:(O,$8:30, ti35 a. m., HiMi HJ p.m. ForClnelnnaUand Et. Louis, ? a. m., T7:4S p. m. For Cincinnati, 111:53 p. m. y or Columbus, 7X8 a, m "7:15 p.m. For Newark. 7.-oi a. m T:p. nu For Chicago, Tins a. m. and 7: p. ra. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, "8:20 a. m., 1:33 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Cbicasrcs 8:25a.m.. S:!) p.m. From Wheeling, 8:2 joo a. m., ii-.m, -3:00, siOHSp. m. Tbrough parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati and Chicago. llallr. tOalty except Sunday. JSnnflay only. ISaturday only. TUilly except Satnrday. TbeFlttsborg Transfer Company will call for andcbccc baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. A O. ticket office, corner Fifth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and C39 Smlthfleld street. J.T. ODKLU CUAS. O. SCULL, General Manager. Uen. Pass. Agent. PITTSBUKO AND LAKE KK1E KAILUOAO COMPANY. Schedule In eileet October !i lssa Central time. f.&L..K.ii.K. DKPART-For Cleveland. 4:5S,8i0Oa.)n..I:3S.4au.":45p.m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. "1:30, 9:43p. m. For Buffalo, 8:00 a. m., J:2T,'9:K p. m. For Salamanra, S:00 a. m., t:33 p. m. For Youngstown and Mew Castle, 4:35, 3:0a 10:00 a, m., '1:35, 'i3 "9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4:55, J.-Oi 8MB, 10:00 a. ro, 1:35, 30, 'JflO, sza, 9:4.5 p. m. For Chartiers, 4155, 15:13 a. m., 5:33, J 6:51 ,7:00, 7:4a 3:05. 8:10, lOiOOt 11:35, a. m 12:3; :40V 112:45, 1:40, 8ao. 3:30. 14357ll:3OV5:0S, 6Ji -8I0, lotis p. m ABKIVI From Cleveland, "i33 a. m 12:39, 5:40. 7:45 p. m. , From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Lonls, 6:3l' a m, 12:30, "7:45 p.m. From Buffalo, 0:30a.m., 12:30,10:05 p.m. From Salamanca, 12:30, "7:45 p.m. From Yoangstown and Hen Castle, 6:30, "SiJi a. m., '12:30, 5H0, 7:. 1":03 p. ra. From Dearer Falls, 5:10, "6:jo, 7 .-20, :35 a. m 12:30 10. 6:40, "7:45. 10:05 p. m. P., C. Y. trains for llausfleld. 4:55, 7:40 a. m 1:20, fJQv. m. For J&uen and Beechmont, 4:55, 7:40 a. m.j 3:20 p. m. P., C. ft Y. trains from Uansfleld, 8;I7, 7:11, 11:30 a. m., 6:40 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:12, 11:30 a. m., 6:40 p.m. P., MeK.AY. B. B DWABT-For New Ha Ten. "5:50,17:40 a. m., .3.-00 p. m. For West Hew tonTtdo, 17:40. S:K a. a.. tioo, SSSp. m. AWOVI From Kew Haven, "9:00 a. m.. 14:11 5:15 p. ro. From West Kewton, 8:15, 9:t0a. nu ia 14:15. :l5p. m. For IteKeesport, JEllzabeth, Uonongahela City and Belle Vernon, etss. 1740, Uca a. m., 13:00, 30 p. m. From Belle Vernon, Mononganel dty, Elisa beth and Mcliees port, 70, ViOOs, m 11M, 1:00, 4lAn. m. UaLy. ISnndays only. i City TleJUt waiee, eat tSmlUtael Btrtet, J! '9mff WsyTy a tlSSs&jp HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Calf, Kid, Goat, KANGAROO and ALLIGATOR. Kftk. ' 1 v -r- Mr foua r&?zA)&a&2f . These are the animals we're indebted to for seven-eighths of the shoes we wear. To KAUFMANNS' push and enterprise the reader is in debted for being able to buy the shoes made of the hides of these animals at Truly Low Prices. But good, honest, solid shoe leather never was sold for as little money as it will be offered at this GREAT SPECIAL SALE, Commencing This Morning and Ending Saturday Night MEN'S SHOES. Sound, solid, substantial Brogans, for mill, mine and glasshouses at? i. Men's B Calf Dress Shoes, not paper, but solid leather, at $i 25. Men's A Calf Seamless Dress Shoes, lace and congress, tipped and plain toes, at $1 50. The celebrated Walkwell Shoes (for which we have a bigger sale than ever), at $1 98. Men's Hand-Welt Calf Shoes, lace or congress, plain or tipped toes, all sizes, at $2 98. Men's Genuine Cork Sole Shoes, lace or congress, guaranteed waterproof, just the proper shoe for policemen and letter carriers, at $2 49. Custom-Made Calf Boots, tap sole, at $2 49. Handsomely Embroidered slippers at 75c: First quality Rubbers at 50c Extra quality Rubber Boots at 1 93. A lot of Alligator Shoes, lace and congress, at $3 50. LADIES' SHOES. Serge Congress Shoes, 14 thread, solid leather counters, at 75c Bright Dongola Button Shoes, common-sense and opera toe, plain or patent leather tips, at $1 25. Berlin Kid Button Shoes, flexible soles, worked button holes, at $1 50. Ladies' Fine French Kid and Bright Dongola Button Shoes, in common sense and opera toe, sizes 2j to 7, widths from A to E, at $z 50. Ladies' warmly lined Lace Shoes, foxed and plain vamps, sizes 3 to 8, at $1 25. Ladies' fine and pliable Kangaroo Button Shoes, sizes 2 to 6, at $2 50. Ladies' Custom-Made Waukenphasts, in French kid, bright Dongola and straight goat, regular 5 shoes, at $2 50 and $2. Ladies' good quality Rubbers at only 18c. JUVENILE SHOES. Infants' Kid Button Shoes only 29a Infants' Bright Dongofca Button Shoes at 50c. Child's Kid Button Shoes, spring heel, siza 6 to 8 at 75c Misses' Kid and Pebble Goat spring heel Shoes, solid leather counters and innersoles, at $1. Youths' Calf DresS Shoes, seamless, n to 2, plain or tipped, lace or button, at $1 25. Boys' French Calf, lace, button and congress Shoes, hand-well 'tipped or plain, sizes 24 to 5j4, at $2. Boys' and Youths' Patent Leather Congress Shoes, lace and button, at $2 50. The cele brated Weak Ankle Supporting Corset Shoes, in lace or button; at $1 25. We repeat, the above sale will POSITIVELY CLOSE Orf SA TURD A Y NIGHT NEXT. KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfieid St., JL From Pittsburg Uto SUlloa. lBnnsylvaniaynBS.j uf Trains Ran by Central Time. BOUIHWKST BY STKM-1' AtfHANUl.1!: JiO UTfi. Jveare for Cincinnati and Bt. .Louis, d 1:11 a. m., d 7:10 a. m., d 8:SS and d U:15 p. in. llennlson, l:ij P. m CnieagcL d 1:15 a. m. and 12.05 p. m. Wheeling 7ilO a. m.. 12:05, :10p. m. Steuben- 1:304:45, 4:55 p. m. Bulsrer. 10:10 a. m. BarKett torrn. if 11 til a. m. S p. m. Mansneld, 7iU, t-M 11.00 a. m.. 1:65. 6:30, dsas. UrldTllIe. WHO p. m. McDonalds, d 4:13, 13:45 p.m., B 10:00- TbjUHS S-BRtTirrom the Wist, d 2:10. d 6:00 a. m., JrO. dS:Mp. m. l"Ilsoo'-?0!i;"' stea beuvllle, 5:00 pj m. Wheeling 2:10, rfj a. m.. itfi 5:5? p. mT Bntgettstown, 7:15 a. m., 3 tall .fa. TVaihlnKton.B6:55. 70. t: lOgS a. nu. 2:25. i25p. m. Mansfield, 5:30, &03, 8:30, 11:40 a. inV X2745rSr.l0rt)0 and s :20 p. m. Bnlfcen 1: JTm. McDonalds, d ti3Sa. m d 0 p. m. NOBTHWEST SVSTE3I-1TT. WATNE KOUTB. Ltare sot Chlcaro. d 7n0 a. m., d 12; d 1:00, d l except Katurday 1HM p.m.! Toledo, 7iW . ni d I BOCl d 1:00. and except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: SestUn'rs&aS.. aereiand :10a m .;l2:Odll:oJ p.m.. and 7:10a.m.. ta?3fcW.fef'i.SIf Castle and It onngstown. 700 a..m.. U.-2 l:Hp. m.:XoJSsttwnind iiUes.dl2a p.m.-,Heaa-vlilcrle and Ashtabula, JSS a. m.. 12:ffl p. m.: illlet and Jamestown, 3:3o p. m.; AUlance. 4:1J p. m.: Wheeling and Uellalre. 6:10 a. nu. 12:4J. liep-m'sBeaTeryalU, 4Kp. nu : Beaver Falls. B8:20a.m.: Leetsdale, 5:30a.m. IJirABTTBOMALLioniNT-Kochester. 6iJ0a. m. Bearer Kails. KliU:0pa. m?6:p.in. J S 430 It. u.: Kaon. 1:00 p. m.: Leetsdale. 5:00, 9:00, 7:V:0Oand8 8:3(. p.m.; Conway. M:30 p. jn.j fair Oaks S 11:40 a.m. . . 1-BArvs ABBTTBtjnion station from Calcajra,ex cent MnQdir. 1:50. d6n0, d6:35 a. nu, .d5t55and d?50p!m::oledo. except Monday, 1.50. 6:3Sa. m. 6S5 and 6:50 p. m.: Crestline, 12:30 p. m.; "ounistoand iftw (tle, .iioa. m..! 6:50, 10U5p. in.; Jiiles and Younjstown. a tM ip. nu; derelaad.'d 6d) a. in., 2 7rtp. nu; Wheeling and BellaTre, 9:00a. m.. 220, 7:30 p. nut JgLe and Ashtabnla, 1:25, 10:15 p. p.: Alllanc 10;0Oa.ra.; MUM anf Jamestown, 9.10 a. nu: Bearer If alls. 7:30a. m.. S 65 p. m.: Leetsdalei 10:40 p. m. Abbitz allxoiieut, from nob, 8.00 a, nu ConwaT(5.40a.m;lwcnesUr,:Jta.ni.BeaTerralls, 7.l0a.nu.S 11:30. I:C0. Mo and a8:15 p-m.: Leets dale. 4.3a S.30, 8.15, .H 7.45 a. m., K.00, 12.45, 1.43130 taf .3o; 9.00 and S 65 p. jcs Fair ddally& Sunday onlyt ether train, except JOBEl'tf WOOD. General Manager . A. FOKD, General Ifatsencer Agent. Aaoress, riiuumh . PITl'SBUKO AND CASTLE BHAHNOSK. . SnmmVrTlinc Table. On and after March 30, ISOO. until further notice, trains will runasfollows onTerrdiy. except Sunday. Eastern standard tlmel Learlng nttsbnrg-6a) a. nu. "'Wa-nij e.-oo a.m SdOa. m.. 11:30a. m H40p. m, i.40p. m- soon, m., 5:50p. nu. 6ip. nu- 9U0p. m Ssfc jTnir ArflnaW-: a. nu, Ka. nu. 7J2 a. m.; tM a. nu. 10:20 J. nu. 10 p. .a, ,2.40 p. nu. &!. nu, :10p. nu. J- H,?, JiJJJt . p. nu Bonday trains. leaTlnf ritUburg-M a-nu, Bito p. nu. 2o p. m no p-m, 7:15 p m.,9a0 p.nu Arlh:gtSlJ:10.m.1 l6n. m fS iv. m.. i4S p. nu, 6130 p. nu. 8:00. JOHN J AH. Supt. inTSBUKO ANDWESTEKN KAXLWAT xralnaivt'iotaii uhumji . "' Mall. Butler, Clarion. Kane. Day Ex., Akron, Toledo Bntler Accommodation Chicago Express (dally) Zellenople Accom..... - 8:50 a ra 7:30 a m .o a m 2:30 p tn StSO n m 4:30 p m 7:2S n m 11:10 a m 10:40 a m lao m 60 a m 5:p ml unuer Aceom. tr.trrrr''.v--:,-. ml swmrt jiUa allr. ' 2r, ui s. ys KruiW' P KAILROADS. PENSyLVAMA KAILKOAD-O AMD after June Si isoa trains leare Union station, .Pittsburg, as follows. Eastern otandara lime: MA1W HUE EASTWARD. Sew York and Cbleago Limited or fnllman Yea tlbnle dally at 7:13 a.m. ...... Atlantic Express daUy for the East, JflO a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:20 a.m. Sua day, mall, 8:40 a. m. Day express dally at 8.00 a. nu Mail express dally a: 1:00 p. m. 2 bUadelpbla express dally at 4:30 p. nu Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m, fast Line dally at 8:10 p. m. Ureensbnrg express 5:lo p. nu week days, Derry express 11:03 a. m. week days. All tnronacli trains connect at Jersey City wtt boats of llrooklyn Annex1' for Brooklyn. X. T., aroldlng double lerrlage and Journey through Ki I.Clty. Tralni arrrre at Union Station as follows: St. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Exnress. dally. ., ........ 2:ooa. al Mall Train, dally - 8:I0p. uj Western Express, dally.. ... 7;4Sa.nu yaelllc Express, dally 12:43b. ml Chicago Limited Express, dally..... tun p. m. Futln dally .TT IISd. m. SOUTHWEST VEX rtAIx.WAl. For Unlontown, s:30 and 8:35 a. nu and nap. nu, without change of cars: 12:50 p. m., connect lng at Ureensbnrg. Week days, trains arrrra from Untontownat9:45anu. Xiao. i-J& and 1:13 D" "WEST PES NSYLVAtf IA DIVISIOy. From FEDEKAL ST. STATION, Allegneny dtr Mail train, connecting for Blalrsrllle.. ldta.su Express, lor Blairarllle. connecting for Butler 3tt3p.nur Bntler AfCcom ...6:20a.m.. 25 and 5.45p.m. Bprlngda!eAccom9:00,ll:30a.m.3:30and 6C0p.nu Freeport Accom 4.15, 70 and 11:40 n,m. On Sunday 12:3Sand 9:30 p.m. jlorlh Apollo Accom 11. -00 a. m. and t0p- m, Alleghany J unction Accommodation... 8.20 a. nu BlalrsTllte-Accommodation 10:30 d. m. Trains arrlye at FEDERAL STBXET STATION, Express, connecting from Bntler 10:32a, m. Mall Train connecting from Butler. 1:35p.m. Bntler Express 7:50 p. nu Butler Accom t 1:10 a. m.,4:40p. nu BlalrsTllle Accommoaatlon 9:52 p. m. Freeport Accom.7.40 a. nu, 1:23,7:23 and 11:10 p. m. On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 65 p. nu Sprlngdale Aecom.6:37, 10:58 a. nu, 3:43, 6:4S p. a. Korth Apollo Aceom 8:40 a. m. and 1)40 p. nu MONONOAMELA DIVISION. Trains leare Union station. Jnttsourg. as folx tawsr For Mononrahela City, West Brownsrllle an TTmontown. lo:40a.nu For Monongahcla City and West Brownsrllle, 7:35 and 10:40 a. m. and 4:3op. m. On Sunday 8:u5 a m and IrOl p. nu Fog Monongahcla City, 1M and 8i50p. a., week days. Drarosburg Ac. week days. Sam and 220 p. nu West Elizabeth Accommodation. tX a. nu, :13 6:30and 11:35 p. nu Sunday. 9:Op. xn. Ticket offlces-527 Smithfieid St.; 110 Fifth are,. and Union station. CHAS. E. l'UOH, J. K. WOOD. Ueneral Manager. Qen'lx'ass'rAcent. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAlLKOAD- Trains leave U nil n station (Eastern SUndJ ard time): Foxburg Ac, 6:55 a. nu: Klagar Ex., dally. 8:30 a. m.: Klttennlng Ac, 90 a. m.; Hulton Ac 10:10 a. nu: VaUey.Camp Ac, 12:05 p. m.; OU Uty and DuBols Ext press, 1:45 p. nu: Hulton Ac, 3K p. nut Klttannlng Ac, 35 p. m.: Valley Camp Ex., 41 ?. nutHltunnlngAc, 5 JO p. m.:BraeburnAe Sop. m.: HnitonAc. 70 p. m.: Buffalo Ex daily. 8:45 p. nu; Hulton Ac, 9:45 p. m.: Brae hurnAC. Udop. m. Cnuren trams Braeonrn, 12:40 p. m. and 9:40 p. m. fnllman Parlor Cars on, day trrlns and Sleeping Car on night trains be tween Flttsnnrg ana Buttaio. JAS. 1. ANDIlt BON. O. T- Agt: DAVID MCCAJtUO. Gen. Sup. CANCER and TUM0K3 cured. Ho knife. Bend for teftlisou UU. (J.B.McMleniei.M.D.t ' - K-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers