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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. TUESDAY, DECEMBER, 9, 1890.
33SEgaKMflJWgBfim
AL'S GOT "EM AGAIN
Mr. Johnson, of Cleveland, Unfolds a
Wonderful Baseball Scheme
to Down the League.
FBOZEK ODT CITIES TO ORGANIZE.
An Intcrestins Meeting Eegardins the
Proposed Xational Lea-ue of
Cricket Clubs.
GOSSIP AB0U1' THiS LOCAL BALL CLUB.
A Psree OSrcd for KOnin tid Godfrey to FigH for
General Sjartirg News.
ISrECIAL TCLECnAM TO THE DISrATCH.1
Cleveland, Dec. 8. To your corres
pondent to-night 'Mr. A. L. Johnson gave
an outline of the luetnod by which he hopes
to thrust a thorn into the more or less sen
sitive side of the League magnates.
"I have a ball park," said he, "that is
twice as larce as the new League diamond
will be. I have a horde of players anxious
to help me in any way. I am watching
out closely for all the cities that are thrown
down by the Xatioual League and Ameri
can Association. I will organize and inde
pendent league composed of cities where
Sunday ball is played. There are plenty of
cities west of the Mississippi that will be
left out in the cold when the Leacue puts
forth its pronouncement. With two big
clubs in three or four of the big cities Sun
day ball games will sve u.
"There aie three liasoliall parts along the
line of street railroads in u nich I am interested
where Sunday ball cam s are played, and w hy
should there not be Sundav frames on my
crounds no one can consistently object These
Sundav games will pay all the expenses of the
clubs, for I shall notbae 15 or IS high priced
stars on the ptv roll. Six or seven of the old
favorites will be enough. We can till up the
cap with oung Mo. id. It will lie easv enough
to organize an independent leatrue of eight or
twelve clubs representing cities frozen out of
Hie old as-oriations. There will bo red tape
rules. but an lionet strugcle for a pennant and
also lor a pnre which will be worth striving
for. 1 will wager i2.500 that my club will draw
as manv people during the season as the League
and another 2.000 that rnv club will stand
higher in the race In mv as-ciation than the
old Cleveland club does In ihc League race.
The Ixague men have used nic like a do--, and
now ril show theniatnck or two of my own
devis.ng. When they read tho list of cities
composing my new League they'll throw up
their hand's. Wc will have games for 2j cents
that are fully as good, if not better, than tho 50
cent League games. There will be no division
of gale receipts, each club hustling for itself.
PLEASED WITH THE GE0UNDS.
National League Magnates Admire the "Sew
York brotherhood Park.
"Sew Yoke, Dec 8. Kepresentatives of the
New Y-.rk Consolidated Baseball Club visited
Brotherhood Tark and the Polo Grounds yes
terday to make an inspection and see nhich
was the better adapted for the local club to
pJay on hereafter. The party was composed of
John B. Day and J. Spalding, of the Na
tional League club, and E. JJ. Talcott and F. B.
Kobinson, of the defunct Players' League club.
They met at the office at Brotherhood Park
at 4 o'clock, Mr. Talcott being the last to put
in an appearance. An unexpected visitor was
31. J. Slattcry. of Boston, but lately of the local
Player-.' League club. He had heard that an
inspection of the grounds was to be made, and
he liiouglit it would be a good lime to see his
I miner "boss" and have a talk on the sitan-
Hon.
'Why, how do you do, Mr. Day," said fclat
tery. with a beautiful accent on the do.
'Hello, hlat: It has been a long time since we
liaic met." exclaimed Mr. Day, at the same
time grasping Slattcry firmly by the hand.
Then cverbotlv went out to pot a look at the
grounds. The windswept alone at a high rate
of speed, w bicli necessitated every one turning
up bis coat collar and nustiing down in it as far
ai possible. The granu stand nas first con
sidered. This certainly surprises me," said Spalding.
'I have seen but one stand which pleased me
more than tins, and that is the Boston (X. L.)
stand."
The structure was carefully gone over. Every
bit of workmanship was noted. The founda
tion underneath, with its numerous iron beams
and posts, showed that it was as solid and sub
stantial as it could ptssiblvbc
In going over the stand where the scats are
on the second balcony Mr. Spalding walked to
the corner where tne crowds used to assemble
last -eason and look at what was going on in
the Polo grounds. "I suppose jou built this
stand so that our patrons could see a really
good game at the Polo grounds," said he to Mr.
Talcott
Oh, no," replied the latter. "Our crowds
used to get up there and take turns in making
anotcol when tho Polo grounds had caught
one more person from the crowds that always
came to our grounds. Uhe tact is, we never
knew the Polo grounds were used for baseball
purposes."
Tins was the kind of badgering and joking
that went back and forth and all seemed more
like a happy lamily than last season, when
Ihey were lighting baseball magnates.
The ground as not in good condition on ac
count of the weather. It -a as noticed, however,
that more filling in must be done back of first
base and m left held. The clubbousu was
taken m, as were also the bleacherics and office-.
A visit was then made to the Polo grounds,
where everything was noted inexactly the same
w.-. as at Biothcrhood Park. It was nearly C
o'clock when the wind blew the gate shut with
a slam as the magnates went out
Going down on the elevated train Messrs.
Day and Spal Jmg acknowledged that Brothcr
Iiood Park was superior to the Polo ground.
"There is nothing fancy about the grand stand
or. in fact. an ot the appurtenauces to Broth
erhood Park," said Mi. Spalding, "but beauty
docs not go a great way in baseb ill. 2s o matter
bowimany peoplewcie put on the grand stand,
St is built so strongly that it would tie perfectly
safe, hubstantialitv seems to be more what
was louked toiu building it and also the bleach
cries, etc, than beauty."
Mr. Da was of the same opinion. There is
now no question but that Brotherhood Park
will be formally selected attbc regular meeting
of the club to be held in a few days, and that it
will bo called the Polo grounas. The other
ground will be let out to some athletic associa
tion. LOOKS QUITE HOST.
Local P. L. Magnates Get Some Little
Troubles fixed Up Satisfactorily.
The stockholders of tho local P. L. club bad
numerous quiet combats yesterday, and as a re
sult the new club will be organized to-day, with
out something very unexpected turns up. Hon.
M. B. Lemon's 750 worth of stock was pur
chased by Manager Hanlon at a price below
f"X"l Mr. Lemon has been consistent and con
scientious in his declaration that he would pre
fer to lose his stock to being a stockholder in
the new club. As a result he has sold on: at a
big loss. It is expected that Mr. Beyroer will
aUo be settled with, and Galvims willing to
fall into line if he is to play here next j car. He
will be asked to still a contract. Mr. 1. L. An
ton, of Chicago, was in the city during the day
and returuciMo Chicago last evening.
It is undcistood tnat the new club will not be
organized until this afternoon. Officers will be
elected, ana to-night Manager Hanlon will bo
on the road after two or three prominent nla
eik. It may be safe to say that J.l'.O'Neill will
be elected President Mr. McCallin, Vice Presi
dent aad At Scandrctt, Secretary and Treasur
er. The directors will likely be -Messrs. Nim
ick. Converse, Kerr. Ilea, Anton and the Presi
dent and Vice President
Billy Barnle Explains.
Baltimore. Dec S. Manager Barnie denies
that he is in any way interested in a scheme to
secure the Athletic club franchise either for
himself or for others. He says he is only one
member- of the Conference Committee, and
that be is perfectly aware tbat any effort to
benefit himself or friends at the expense of tho
Association would be d fhcult of consumma
tion. IIo declares positively tint he has no
enmity toward am of the applicants for the
franchise. His reccut visit to Philadelphia,
Mr. Barcic adds, was solely for the benefit ot
the Association to inquire as to the standing
of the various applicants for the franchise. He
also disclaims any connection witu Mr. Hilt
"Will Tight at Beaver Falls.
tHPCCIALTELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Beaver Falls. Dec. 8. A 10-round contest
with four ounce gloves. Marquis of Queens
bury rules, has been arranged between Elmer
Grant, a bcavy-welgbt pugilist ot this place,
and William Ityan, of Leetouia, Ohio, for $50 a
side and the gate receipts. A forfeit of S20
each has been put up. The conditions of the
match are that Grant shall stop Ryan in 10
rounds or forfeit the stakes. Both men are in
training, and the match will come off at or near
this place next Saturday evening.
GODDAED IS COMING.
Jackson's Hushing Opponent on His Way
to This Country to Fight.
Sydney, N. & W., December a Joe God
dard, the whirlwind heavy-weight, is going to
America to flgbt Jackson, Kilrain or Corbctt
His backer will accompany him.
Goddard is the Barrier champion, and a tiger
like fighter. He is yet deficient in science, but
his rushing battle, according to Peter Jackson,
is hard to stay.
The Australian first camo into prominence
at Broken Hill, the great silver field of New
South Wales. He fought and whipped Owen
Sullivan after a desperate battle, which lasted
11 rounds. Sullivan displayed wonderful game
ncss. He next met Charles Dunne, who quit in
the fourteenth round. Then he met M. Buck,
the English amateur, in Costclio's Hall, in
Melbourne.knocking him out in a few minutes.
He then knocked out Jim Fogarty without
taking tho gloves off, beating the two men in
the same ring. He Issued a challenge to Jack
Burke to a finish fight with or nithout gloves,
but Jack did not care to take him on. His last
battle was with Peter Jackson. There are
stories that the colored man was not thoroughly
trained, but these are denied. He was in good
form.
Goddard is a native of New South Wales,
stands G feet in his stockings and weighs close
on to 200 pounds nut ot condition, and is about
2S years of age. In build he resembles John L.
Sullivan.
THE PB0P0SED CRICKET LEAGUE.
An Informal Meeting of tho Promoters
Discusses the Interesting Scheme.
tSPtCIAI, TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 1
Philadelphia, Dec. 8. At an informal
meeting of cricketers, held at the Penn Club
to-day. tho project to form a new league com
posed of teams representing Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Pittsburg. Baltimoro and possi
bly Chicago, was discussed at some length, the
sentiment being strongly in favor of the plan.
A few of those present held the opinion that
should the league be formed it would be well
to have Philadelphia and New York repre
sented by cither two or three club teams in
stead of' one eleven, arguing that should such
action be taken a greater amount of interest
uoutd be manifested in the contests.
The feeling was general, however, that the
Halifax cup .scries of matches failed to create
genoral interest and that outside matches of
some importance were needed to do so. Uf
course a charge for admission would be made
to witness these games, and the fund thus de
rived might be expended in sending represent
ative teams to the distant cities. The meeting
being of an informal character, no decided
action w as taken, but as the Central Committee
is to meet on Monday next it was decided to
bring the whole matter bcloro that body for
further consideration.
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Secretary Slclntyre States That tho Event
Next Year Will be Worth S20.000.
New York, Dec 8. The Brooklyn Jockey
Club, always in the front rank, announces,
through its efficient Secretary, Hugh D. Mcln
tyre. that the Brooklyn Handicap, the first of
the big handicap events to be decided every
rear, will be worth $20,000 in 189L
This is welcome news, and the Brooklyn
Handicap will undoubtedly be the chief betting
event this winter, as the value of the prize will
draw the very best horses in training. This
will make the Brooklyn Handicap the most
valuable race of its kind to be decided on the
American turf. The owner of the winner will
receive S15.000 net. while the owner of the sec
ond horse will cct 53,500, and SI, 000 will be given
to the third. Entries for this rich event will
close with Secretary Mclntyre ou January 1.
The weights will be announced on February 1,
and declarations will be due on February 2.
McAuliffe Iteady for a right.
New Y okk, Dec. 8. When Jack McAuliffe
finds his exchequer in a bad state he usually
announces that he is ready to defend his title.
For two weeks past the light-weight champion
has been picking out losing horses regularly,
and his funds hav been disappearing with
astonishing rapidity. Jack has decided to post
pone ins projected tour auroau, ana win loon
lor a match.
"I w ould like to box Myer. Catroll or Gib
bons," said McAuliffe to-night "for as much
money as they can get. Tho Puritan Athletic
Club will otfer a good purse for Myer. and as
he appears to be anxious to have another try at
sic be has a good chance now. Alf Kennedy
sars ho will back Myer for 52.300. If he means
what he says a match can bo arranged in CI
hours."
Nikirk and McClelland.
E. C. McClelland and Ed. Nikirk are having
quite a time before they get down to business.
Last evening Nikirk called at this office and
said: "McClelland does not want to run me
when be talks about running in two weeks. I
wouldn't run a one-legged man so soon as that
I cannot because I have not run a yard for
nearly eight months. In the spring I will run
McClelland a three-quarter of a mile race lor
KO0 or 1,000 a side. He is uufair, and knows I
caunot run on Christmas Day."
McClelland, a little later, saidt "I have S100
here, and leave it as a forfeit, to show I'll run
Nikirk on New Year's Day three-quarters of a
mile for $500 a side. If thi3 does not suit. I will
run him in six weeks after signing articles fur
51,000 a side. This shou s I mean business."
rixing Their Schedule.
The Committee of Football Players ap
pointed to draw up a schedule for the proposed
league met in the East End last evening. A
schedule was agreed upon, and will be sub
mitted to the general meeting, to be held to
morrow evening at the Hotel Scblosser. The
McKecsport Association team will play the
Athletics on Saturday at Exposition Park.
A Local Wrestling Match.
Arrangements are being made for a catch-as-catch-can
wrestling match between James
Connors and Ed Reilly. The former under
takes to throw Reilly twice in one hour, and if
Reilly gams tho second fall be wins. The
match is to be for S150 a side and the entire re
ceipts. It may be ratified to-day.
Foi Kilrain and Godfrey,
Providence, It I., Dec 8. Tho Gladstone
Club, of this city, has offered 1,000 to George
Godfrey, the colored heavy weight pugilist
and Jake Kilrain to meet in the ring in a scien
tific contest
Spotting Notes.
Tnn toboggan fun at liecreation Park started
last ei cuing.
Local owners of good roadsters are delighted
with the good sleighing prospects.
AL Jousovmust ha-.e seen the Indians1 new
31csslah. W hat a pity; --another good man gone
wrong."
THE amatenr athletic tournament at the East
End Uyinnaslum will take place next Tuesday
evening.
Jack McACuiffe's talk about -coins to En rope
reminds one of ball plajers talking about 're
tiring from the diamond."
1'IIIL Dwyer has a yearling that is said to give
promise of making a brilliant recora in the 2-year-old
division next vcar. His name is Argyle. and
as he Is a full brother to Inspector B. there Is
good reason for entertaining hopeful ideas con
cerning his future.
THE Conev Island Jockey Club has increased
the value or'the Suburban handicap.' so that next
year it will be guaranteed to be worth 15,COa. At
present it is a SI, two guaranteed stake, so that It
can lie teen that the increase Is very substantial.
No doubt tne Brooklyn Jockey Club will take
the same action in regard to the Brooklyn handi
cap. 1VKIS Norfolk's days of usefulness were over
the lcarcMarion, with whom he had had such
jrreat success, was bred to Joe Hooker, and the
produce, a chestnut filly, was considered Inferior
to Marlon's produce by Norfolk, but the half
slsier to El Itlo Key is developing remarkable
speed, and is expected to add more glory to the
name of her family.
"Joe" Donogiiue. the American skater, has
recently been stopplug at Osteralcn Koppang
Norwai. In a letter ricelvcd at Newhurg, N. Y.,
lroin "Joe." he slates that he had his first skate
about two weeks ago on rather had ice on a pond.
He states that L'ander. the amateur champion,
and islzma, the professional champion of Hol
land, are to be jt JIaniar, Norway, shortly to go
into training. "Joe" Is already entered "lor the
races of the ilainar Skating Club on January II,
ana berore returning home in February will skate
In all the European races he can conveniently
enter. Mw lork Herald.
Don't Cough.
Take Kemp's Ba)sam,tlie best cough cure.
Sample bottles tree of auydruggist Large
bottles 50c and ?L
Printed India silks, regular $125 arid
$1 SO dualities, choice designs and color
ings ma;kcd now 75c and 51 a yard.
ttssu Hugus & Hacks.
Cafe Augnstln,
546 "Wood stsect, is now open. Sinner
served from 12 to 2 r. M. Lunch at any
hour during the day. Holiday shoppers
will find this just tho place to tet dinner or
lunch.
PARBOILED BY STEAM
George Hansell's Brave Fight for Life
at an Oil Well.
HE MAT DIE FROM HIS INJURIES.
j
The Strike of the Miner in tho Irwin Dis
trict Still Continues,
WORKS BEING RUN BI NEW HEN
rSrECIAL TELECilAM TO TOT PISPATCIt.1
Boiler, Dec. 8. A young man named
George Rausell, who was engaged as a
pumper on the McElwee farm, three miles
southeast of Millerstown, was probably
fatally scalded at 3 o'clock this morninjj,
while lying alongside of a boiler which he
had in charge. The rope attached to a
heavy iron ball which held the safety valve
broke at the hour named, and yonng Eansell's
body was instantly enveloped with steam, and
his clothes saturated with hot water.
He sprang to his feet and made repeated
efforts to get to the door of the engine house,
but failing in this, and exhausted by the pain
and inhalation of steam, be laid down on the
floor with no expectation of ever getting out
again. He had lain clown nearer the entrance
than he supposed, and.ca tching several breaths
or air, coming in under tho door, he made an
other desprate attempt for his life, and suc
ceeded in forcing the door open. Uy this time
the body of steam had been blown out of the
boiler, and when bo weakly crawled back in
order to sound the alarm whistle.there was just
enough steam to raise a faint sound.
Not satisfied that the alarm would waken any
one at that hour or tho night he started out for
his boarding house, a quarter of a mile away.
When he had traveled about halt that distance
he fell down from sheer exhaustion, ar.d cried
out for help. Fortunately, his landlord had
beard the whistle, and knowing from its pecul
iar sound that there was something wrong, bo
hastened in the direction of the boilerhouse.
Whim ho reached Itansell the man was so faint
that he could scarcely speik.
He was carried into the house, where Dr. De
Wolfe, of Millerstown. dressed bis wounds.
The skin on his arms, abdomen and legs was
burned off the flcsh.and adhered to his clothing
when it was taken away from him. His tongue
was in the same condition, and it is quite -certain
his lungs have suffered in the same man
ner. All that skill could do was done for him,
but it is feared he will die, as he is uow suffer
ing terrioly.
SAMUEL S. ELAIS DEAD.
One of the Best Known Citizens of Blair
County Tasses Away.
rsritnAt. teliobam to ths dispatch, i
HoixiDAl'sricnG; Dee. 8. Hon. Samuel
Steele Clair, one of the most influential and
esteemed citizens and one of the oldest lawyers
of Blair county, died here this afternoon, aged
99 years, from congestion of the"brain. He was
a member of the Thirty-sixth and Thirty
seventh Congresses, and acted there as the
Chairman of the Private Land Claim Com
mittee, and was also one of the Pacific Rail
road Commissioners. He was oue of the fore
most land lawyers in the State, and was en
gaged in many important land litigations. Ho
was a son of the late Rev. David Blair, of In
diana, Pa.; a brother of Judge John Blair, of
Indiana, Px. ana father-in-law of Robert E.
PettitjGeneral Superintendent of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
At the time of his death, Mr. Blair was
director of the First National Bank; of the
Juniata Iron Company; of the Hollidaysburg
Female Seminary, and was the President and
founder of the Blair County Bar Association.
The funeral will take place here at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
ON CHAEGE TOE HUEDEB.
A Woman Accused of Strangling Her Infant
Babe to Death.
fSFECIAL TELEGUAM TO TUB DISPATCH.l
Newaiik. O., Dec S The third murder case
in the last five years was called in the court be
fore Judge Buckingham this morning. In this
case the defendant is a woman, charged with
deliberate! strangling her infant bab- to
dcatb. The woman is Mrs. Elizabeth Hounold,
a widow, of Norwicb. this State. The woman
had beer, a domestic at the home of C. Osborns,
of Jacksontown, this county, shs having called
there in April last and solicited work. While
there the child was born, and waa furnished
with clothlnc; by tho family and neighbors.
When the child was about 4 months old she de
parted, taking the child witb her. She re
mained in the Baltimore and Ohio depot ail
night, and was seen there by several parties
with the child. She boarded the train, and
shortly after the body of her babe was found in
the Licking river. She was arrested, and it was
then seen that she was suffering from mental
weakness. During the preliminary trial she
sat unmoved by the array of witnesses against
her. The trial will last some days, the defense
pleading insanity.
IEWIB COAL MdEBS.
The Strike Continues aiuch to the Disadvan
tage of the Operators.
tSrECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCII.T
SCOTTSDAI.E. Dec. 8. the strike in the Irwin
coil district continues. Nearly all of the works
are in full blast, but are mainly run by new
men who are inexperienced in bard.coal min
ing. The coal companies have sustained heavy
losses In their efforts to break the strike and
railure to fill their orders. The striking miners
have not changed their attitude, and they are
being liberally aided in their stand by the
miners of the coke region and other districts.
The Italian workmen are still boisterous, and
when fired up with whisky there is daily fear
the strikers will not tolerate their insults. The
deputy sheriffs are still guarding the works, al
though the strikers are very peaceable. The
men have been out for about seven months, and
Peter Wise, the labor leader, savs they will yet
rriumpu. rue sui. acainst vice i resident
Turner, of the United Mine Workers, for tres
pass, an outcome of the strike, is expected to
come up for trial shortly.
LA.TJEENCE COTJfiTT C0UBT.
Several Important Cases That Will be Tried
Before Judge Hazeu.
rfPEClAl. TELKOKAM TO TUB msrATCH.t
NEWCASTLE, Dec 8. Court convened here
this afternoon with Judge Hazcn, of Butler, on
the bench. Several important cases will come
up for trial this week, among them being those
of W. D. Wallace, of this city, and Edwin
Shaffer, Thomas Downing and John Tate, of
Beaver county, on the charge of being impli
cated in the alleged bribery of delegates here.
Sensational developments are expected, as one
of tho men has said that he will tell all ho
knows, and tbat if he is found guilty and sent
to liil there will be numerous other persons to
accompany him.
"The case of Charles Fnllerton, formerly prin
cipal of the New Castle schools, who is charced
by a Miss Cox with assaulting her, will also
come up for trial. Mrs. McGinty, who has
been found guilty of conspiring to murder
Banker Foltz, will hardly be sentenced during
this term of court. She is still in jail here.
A LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES.
The Engineer Killed and Two Brakemen
Badly Injured.
-nrlTIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCK.1
Wilkesbatire. Doc 8. About 10 o'clock
last night engine 51L on the Lehigh Valley
road, drawing freight, stopped at Dale station,
Wyoming county, for orders. The train hands
at once boarded tbe engine for their lunch, but
they bad no sooner been seated than a violent
explosion occurred. Thomas Mahoney, the
engineer, was carried COO feet on top of the
boiler, which fell upon him, crnshing his, life
out. James Leary, fireman, Charles Ryan and
M. McDonald, brakeman. wero also thrown far
from where the engine stood, and sustained
serious-injuries. Tbe telegraph operator and
two switchmen were also injured by flying
debris, but their wounds are not considered
dangerous.
DIPHTHEEIA BAGIHG.
Many Children Succumb to the Disease In
McKecsport.
UPECIAl. TELEURAM TO THE DISPATCH.:
McKeespoht. Dec 8. Diphtheria is raging
hen to an alarming extent, and a number of
infants have died from tho dread disease within
the past few weeks. Last night James L
Hurst, tho fourth and last child of Frank and
Sarah Hursr, died of the disease. They hare
lost all of their cbildren within a few weeks,
and great sympathy is expressed for tbe be
reaved Couple,
COKE FIEES BASKED.
A Shortage In the Gas Supply Interferes
With Business.
SPECIAL TKLEOUAM TO THE DISPATRO.!
Scottdale, Dec 8.-The Frlclc Coke Com-
'i
pany banked a. large number of ovens to-day on
account of th'igas shortage. The Southwest,
Hostetter, Hecla and several others will follow
suit. 'The blockade on tho Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, earned by the strike of the yardmen
at.Glenwood, tends to still further embarrass
the coke trade, and it there is not an immediato
settlement more suspensions in the region are
certain to follow because of a lack ol outlet.
Three or four thousand men will be thrown out
of work this week, although tho various coko
companies will probably divide tbe work.
TO ENTER POLITICS.
The Mahoning County Farmers Will Noml
nato a. Ticket.
I SPECIAL TELEGIIAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Youkgstows', Dec. 8. The Mahoning
County Farmers' Alliance has decided to en
ter politics, and it a secret meeting held Satur
day at Canficld, appointed a committee to
select a ticket for tbe campaign of 1891 in this
county.
Resolutions were adopted in favor of free
coinage, that the National currency should be
withdrawn and substituted by legal tender
notes; in favor of a rednction of all official
salaries from the President down; favoring a
tariff for revenue only, and legislation to con
trol monopolies aad trusts.
AX AGED BHIDEGE00M.
Eighty-Year-Old John Stclgers Made Happy
With a Marrluge License.
rsraciAt. telegram to th dispatch.:
Nevtakk, Dec. 8. John Steigers, aged 80
years, appeared in tho offlco of the Probate
Judge and asked for a license to marry Mary
Ellen Weakley. Ho was scarcely able to navi
gate with the aid of a cane, but appeared happy
over the possession of a manuscript, generally
identified with' youth and health.
The lady who consented to bo his companion
for the remainder of his life, is about SI years'
of age.
A Blaze nt Tloiiesta.
rsrlfCIAL TELEOHAUTO THE DISPATCH.t
Tiokesta. Dec 8. D. Barnett's store. Dr.
Aeomb's building, and tho residence of Joseph
Clark, at this place, were burned early this
morning. Loss 3,000: partly insured.
Tri-State Brevities.
Joseph. H. Huddell, of Linwood. Chester
county, is a candidate for Reading Clerk of tbe
State Senate.
Fraxk SniKLEY and John Tapper wero
severely injured bv a premature explosion in
tho mines at Crab Tree. Q
The annual contest between the two literary
societies at Geneva College, Beaver Falls, .will
take place on the 15th.
Tnn little child of Mrs. J. F. Dutterwas
burned to death at Ravenna, O., in tho destruc
tion of her house by fire.
Geoboe Pltjjib, Jr., aged 16, of Newark,
O., has sworn out a warrant against his father
for shooting with intent to kill.
Patjl F. Kaites. who, with two other pris
oners, broke jail at Gettysburg Saturday night
have been captured and returned to prison.
Burglars entered the store of John Des
singer, at younstown. O.. Sunday night and
secured f CO in cash and 200 worth of goods.
Henry Schkeuth was arrested yesterday
in Scott township, charced with selling liquor
without a license, and was held in $500 bail for
a hearing.
A reunion of residents of Beaver county,
who at one time lived in Butler county, has
been arranged to be held at Beaver Falls in a
short time.
Dr. David P. Maxwell and three other
men have been arrested at Canton, O., charged
with being concerned in tbe death of Lillian
Bordner by malpractice.
Jacob L. Lover, traveling agent for a cigar
company of Canton, has been arrested at Cosh
octon, O., charged with embezzlement of
money from bis employers.
Jack West was arraigned at Beaver yester
day, charged with robbing the residence of
Re". Dr. Dunlap Moore, at New Brighton,
several years ago, and proved guilty.
Nine persons have mysteriously disappeared
from the neighborhood of Reading during tho
past five weeks, and it is the general impression
that they have been foully dealt with.
William Blue, who had been suffering
from typhoid fever, became insane yesterday
at Canton, and. grasping a large case knife, at
tempted to cut his throat. He may die.
In the Common Pleas Court at Findlay, O..
Judge Johnson ordered the cases of the men
under indictment and not yet tried for the
celebrated Oman robbery, to be continued un
til the next term.
LATE HEWS IN BRIEF.
Fire at Montpelier, Ind.," Sunday nieht. de
stroyed six business buildings. Loss 25,000.
Anson Albee. aged 7- years, a wealthy resi
dent of Crawfordsvllle. Ind., walked off a 40
foot trestle and was killed.
Burglars entered the jewelry store of J. C.
Woodluff at Waxsbacie. Tex., and got away
with about 515,000 worth of goods.
It is said that Secretary Benjamin Butter
worth will be made Chief of the Bureau of
Promotion of the Columbian Exposition.
While skatinc on the ice at Cameron, Mo.,
Oscar Myers and Miss Maud Graham, students
of the Wcsleyan Institute, were drowned.
M. Grcnbonval, the Boulangist candidate,
was elected to the Municipal Council of Paris,
receiving 1,260 votes against 1,244 for M. Gely,
Republican.
Judge Cedercrantz. the new Chief Justice of
Samon, recently appointed at the Berlin Con
ference, has arrived In San Francisco en route
to scene ot duties.
A false report that the Belgian training
ship, Ville d' Anvers, had foundered at sea
with 1C0 apprentices on board, caused great ex
citement at Brussels.
By tho explosion of a Lehigh Valley loco
motive at Dale, Wyoming couutv. N. Y., tho
engineer, Thomas Malone, was killed, and the
fireman fatally injured.
Frank Scully, wanted by the Mississippi
authorities for themnrdcrof James Campbell
two years ago. and who was arrested in Chi
cago, was sent South yesterday.
J. G. McCoy, in charge of the enumeration
of range cattle in Kansas, shows a large de
crease in cattle and hogs, caused by pasture
lands being taken up with sheep.
h. & M. Griffin, of Newtown, Conn., owners
of patents which, they claim, will revolutionize
the manufacture of buttons, have decided to
establish a plane at Birmingham, Ala.
James A. Henderson. Q. C. D. C, Grand
Master of Sovereign Great Priory, of Canada,
Chancellor of the dioce-e of Ontario and Mas
ter in Chancery, died Sunday, aged 09 years.
Reports from Oklahoma state that there is
much suffering throuzhout the Territory,
where the snow is from 5 to 12 feet deep. The
relief fund is being distributed as fast as pos-
siuie.
Sundav night, while Indulging in social
games at the residence of Mrs. Michaelson, 118
JNorth Sangamon street, Chicago, Fred Janb
son and Andrew Lucken were terribly burned
by the explosion of a lamp.
The unsettled condition of the silver market
is causing serious trouble among Colorado
smelters, and unless something is donu by Con
gress hundreds of low grade miners in the State
will be compelled to shut down.
Adiu Thayer. ex-Canal Commissioner of
tbe State of New York, at one time purchas
ing asent of tbe New York Central Railro id,
and for 25 years financial manager of the Wal
ter A. Wood Mower and Reaper Company,
died yesterday at Akron, Ohio, aged 74 )ears.
PEOPLE WHO ABE IN TE0TJBLE.
Levy Fisher reported that ho had been
robbed of 55 in Keefe's court, on Fulton street.
Sadie Doyle charges her husband. William,
witn surety of the peace. Ho was sent to jail
for a hearing in court.
H. C. Breaker is charged with desertion by
his wife. He was sent to jail for a hearing be
fore Alderman McKenna to-morrow.
James McClintock, an oil driller, yester
day bad Mazie Bracken.'of Second avenue, ar
rested on a charge of roobing htm of 518 and an
amethyst ring,
William Sellers is charged with larceny,
by Sarah Biddle. who keeps a grocery store out
Peon avenue. She claims he took $12 out of
her store last Hallowe'en.
John Lockhart. of tho Southside, yester
day sued John Bopp before Alderman Flacb,
for surety of tho peace. The two had a scrap
and Lickbart says Bopp pulled a revolver on
him.
Lobentz Dihfskt was taken to the Central
station, Allegheny, last nigbt, bearing numer
ous troubles of a fight which occurred in a
boarding house on Carpenter alley. His assail
ant escaped.
Mary E. Wellis claims her husband.
Ernest, beat her. because sneref used to attend
his mission church on Butler street. Both are
colored and the wife goes to a church In the
Twelfth ward.
Jacob Davis had a hearing before Alder
man Hyndbatn yesterday on a charge of larceny
by bailee Inspector Whltehouse testified that
he bad received stolen brass -from the B. & O.
yards at Glenwood. He was sent to jail for
court.
1M THE WEATHER.
For Western Pennsyl
vania and West Vir
ginia: Warmer, Fair
Weather, Southerly
Winds; Fair Weather
on Wednesday.
For Ohio: Fair
JVeather, Southerly Winds; Fair
Weather on Wednesday.
Pittsburo. Dec. 8. 189a
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Time. Ther.
S.OOA. M 2
10:00 a. M
11. 00 A. M 24
12:00 31 :
2:00 p. r. :S
5:COP. II 2S
Trer.
S:0OP. M 2R
Maximum temp.... 29
Minimum terap..... 20
Rinjte 0
Mean teinD 2-1.5
Snowfall 19
SPECIAL WEATHXB BTJLLETIH.
A Moderate Storm Causes a Big Drop In
Temperature,
ifhepahed fob the dispatch.
The storm in the lower Mississippi valley
moved to the Atlantic and was central yester
day off tho coast of Georgia. It was a storm of
moderate intensity, but caused northerly
winds, which lowered tho temperature to 32 de
grees, as far South as Charlotte, N. C. The
storm produced light rain ou the South Atlan
tic coast and from Washington, northward,
light snow. Tho high pressure area in the West
increased in magnitude It was rapidly mov
ing East, forcing tho storm off over the Atlan
tic and producing fair weather. A slight storm
appeared north of Minnesota, moving toward
Lake Superior. It was generally fair west of
the Mississippi river and in New England. A
rise in temperature of 10 degrees occurred in the
extreme Northwest. In New York and Now
England the mercury fell 10 to 15 degrees.
River Telegrams.
rFPKCIAI, TELEORAM TO THE DtSPATCTT.t
BnowNSViLLE Klver 7 feet 3 Inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 29
at 5 p. M.
MotiGAJfTOW;.- River 6 feet 6 inches and
stationary. Weather clondy. Thermometer 32
at 4 r. M.
Wabkex River 1 foot 5 inches and stationary.
A eathcr cloud v and cold.
Allf.giieny Junction Klver 8 feet and
stationary. Weather cloudy and cold.
I.ocisville River 6 feet 8 inches. Weather
cloudy and cold.
MEMPins-Klvcr has fallen 16 Inches. Weather
cleai and eold.
Caiko River 10 6-10 feet. Weather cloudy and
cold. 1ZZ
Evansville River 9 feet 4 inches and falling.
Weather cold and threatening snow.
Cincinnati River 13 feet 7 Inches and rising.
Weather clear and cold.
PEOPLE WHO ABE OH THE GO.
J. E. Beeves, of Canal Dover, is a guest
at the Scblosser.
R. H. Lee, a Titusville oil man, and
Rev. F. X. Kettl, of Kittanning, are at the Du
quesne. Finley B. Hailani, of Washington, and
T. E. Thomas, of Niles, are stopping at tne
Monongahela House.
General J. S. Wicher, one of the pay
masters of tbe United States army, is at the
arsenal handing over to tho troopers their
monthly stipends.
General Freight Agent C. S. Wight
and Division Freight Agent T. W. Galleper, of
the Baltimore and Ohio road, went to Chicago
yesterdav to attend the monthly meeting of the
Central Traffic Association.
Talcing Care of Holiday Shoppers.
Chief Brown issued an order to tbe Police
Bureau yesterday that all special officers
ami detectives must patrol the downtown
streets thoroughly until after the holidays
are over, in order .to prevent pickpockets
from robbing shoppers.
SEAL.
JACKETS.
SEAL
SACO.UES.
Prices for Tills Week,
Ladies'
Seal jackets at 8100. worth $140.
Seal jackets at $110, worth $145.
Seal jackets at $120, worth $150.
Misses'
Seal jackets at $100.
Seal jacksts at $110.
Seal jackets at $120.
Ladies'
Seal sacques at $165, worth $225.
Seal sacques at $175, worth $250.
Seal sacques at $200, worth $275.
The above garments are all genuine
Alaska and of Martin's best English dye,
guaranteed. J. G. Bennett & Co.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue.
Diamonds,
Bubies,
Sapphires,
Opals,
Emeralds,
In abundance, in all shapes,
Marquise rings.
Solitaire Ear Rings,
Cluster Eings,
Solitaire Bings,
Loose goods on hand now for your
Pendants,
Hair Pins,
Watches.
Queen Chains,
at
Hardy & Hayes',
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers,
529 Smilhfield street.
Our Diamond Jewelry
Is known everywhere for originality or de
sign and beauty of finish, and includes every
thing conceivable in the graceful grouping
of precious stones.
Durbin & Watty,
Jewelers,
53 Fifth avenue.
Kow open every evening. Bum
J. G. Bennett & Co.,
Leading
Hatters and Furriers,
Corner Wood street
and Fifth avenue.
Sterling Silver for Christmas.
PuflFBoxe?,
Nail Files, Knives and Polishers,
Srissors,
Hair Brushes and Combs,
Razors,
Shoe Horns and But toners,
Whisks,
Photograph Frames.
All these and a thousand other novelties
ai Durbin & Mc Watty's,
53 Fifth avenue.
Open every evening. sum
The SupplyM anufacturing Co.,
100 and 102 WOOD ST.
Heavy or Light .Machinery Made to Order.
PROMPT ATTENTION
To Electric Railway and Electric Light Ma
chines and Repairs.
RIVER HEADLIGHT PLANTS AND REPAIRS
A SPECIALTY.
Supplies of all kinds furnished. de5-Trs
HEAVY WEIGHT SUITS
AND OVERCOATS.
The latest correct styles and favorite mate
Tills are always found bere.
H. & O. F. AHLERS,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
120 Smlthfleld street. Telephone 18S9.
deo-TTSSu t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To cure costiveness the medicine must bo
more than a puraative; it must contain tonic.
alterative and cathartic properties.
Tutt's Pills
possess these quilities, and speedily restore
to the bonels their natural peristaltic motion,
o essential to regularity. Ttssu
Coblfi
' 89-
jftggfj. m N8$?.WH
&
It may turn out that
Prof. Koch's wonderful
remedy will not prove effi
cacious in curing obstinate
cases, but none the less
an ounce of prevention is
better than a pound of
cure. Nothing is so un
reliable as the weather,
and no man, however
rugged his constitution,
can afford to trifle with
it. Be prepared for rapid
changes in temperature.
A little recklessness may
cost a valuable life. If
you have not purchased
your winter Overcoat,
there never was a more
opportune time for doing
it. We are now offering
the handsomest line of
HOME-MADE TOP COATS
Ever shown in this city.
We show a line of Box
Overcoats, nobby and
dressy, at $8, $10, $12
and $15.
Our Line of Storm Kings
Surpasses anything ever
produced, at prices to as
tonish the nation. Storm
Overcoats at $10, $12 ariti.
$15, Nobby Cape Over
coats at $10. See our dis
play of Winter Under
wear. Save money in our
Hat Department Ex
amine our line of tailoring
goods.
954 and'956 Liberty St
Star Corner.
de7-42-TTSSa
H CRITICAL COMPARISON
IS DESIRED.
II Export Whisky,
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD,
Has a maturity equal to any require
ment. Full quarts $1 each or six for 55.
AN EXCELLENT XMAS GIFT.
Prompt attention given C O. D. orders.
Keniember OLD EXPORT can only be
obtained of
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
PITTSBURG, PA.
All orders should be addressed to
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
PITTSBURG, PA.
de"-Trssu
gfej-Sf? rvjAk
FOR DYSPEPSIA
PO0
Distress after Eating,
Stomacb Catarrh, Head-
ucne, neartDurn, and all
forms of Indigestion.
Prepared from tbe fruit
of tho Papaya Melon
Tree found ia the tropics.
Draggists sell them-no25-!)3.TTSu
RAILROADS.
IJlTTSHUim A3U 1,AKE KKIE KAlL,ttOAO
COiirANY. bcbeiiuIeloetlfCtNoveinber 16.
lsio. Central time. 1.&1..K. K.K. UKPAKT-Kor
Olevelaiiii. 4:Ws:u0a.m..,l:33.4:2u."9:45 u.m. Kor
Cincinnati. Clilcapo and St. Loan. J :30 a. hi., 1:15,
9:13 p-lu. For BuiTilo, 8:00,;0:SOa. m. 4:20, 9:
p.m. 'ot Salamnc, t:U a. m.. l:35 o. m. For
Younirstown and New Castle, -1:3 flo, 10:00 a.
in., -1:55, :. : P. to. for Beaver falls,
A:A 7:00, M:0, :0:f0a. m., 1:35. J:30, :;&, 5:20.
"9:45 p.m. For Chartlers, 4:a', ) a. m.. 5:J3,
V:35, 7:00. 7:.U. 8:Ol..vi.i , :'0, 10:00 11:35. a. in..
&:?o7l2:U ?K:A HjS. 3:30. 3:55. Ha5,.H4:33, 4:i5,
ABf.IVE From Cleveland. ":3.1 a. m.. "12:30,
S:v "7:5" p. m. From Cincinnati. Cnlcaco and St.
Louis, lvtuvain., 12:30. "70 p.m. From Jintr.ilo,
6:.'Ua.m.. 12:30. 10:0,5p.m. From tjilamancs, 11:30.
H:0 1 i in., 1.2:3. "7:- p. m. From Younxstown
mna New Castle, 'i:30, "lusiO a. m.. "12:l 5:',
-7:5', 10:O5 p. m. From Heaver Falls, S.2T. rii:.l
7:20, "I0:rOa. m- "12:.ffl 1:20. 5:4. "7:5 V 1..-05D. m.
1'.. C.A Y. trains ror Manj.lela. 7if. 11:15 a. ia..
3:55 p. m. For JSspIen and iSeecnmont, 7:30 a.
in.. 3:55 p. m.
1.. C. Y. trains, (ton Mansfield. 7:0:, 11:30
a. m.. 3:45 p. m. From .Beechmont. 7:l'A 11:30
'l'..'McK. iT. K. K UEPABT-For New Ha
veu, 8:45, 17:40 a. m.. "3rfid n. in. For West New
ton. 6:4 17:40. 9:35 a. in.. "3:uo, S:2Sp. in.
Abbtvi From New Raven, "9:U) a. m.. 14:10,
80 p. m. From West Newton, 8:15, "S:Wa. nu,
1:25. 14:10. 5:OTp. a.
For ilcKeoport, Elisabeth, Mononcahela City
and Belle Vernon. 5:31 17:40, 1JS0 a. m.. 13:01
3:50 p. m.
From Hello Vernon. Mononrahel City. Eliza
beth and McKtesport, 7:50,19:00 a. m., 12:15, "JlllU,
4:40 p. m. j.
Daily, isnndari only.
City Ticket Office, 638 Smlthfleld street.
I )
gv-4MSk.M
LBLE"t5il
NEW ADTERTISEMESTS.
the:- peoples -storm
TJFTR AVENUE, PITTSBURG.
Largest anil Finest
OUR CHRISTMAS EXHIBIT IS NOW READY.
A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OP USEFUL AND
ORNAMENTAL GOODS.
Everybody invited to visit this immense establishment and see
what could not be told in a whole newspaper. Whether it be a Doll for
the baby or an elegant "Wrap or Dress Pattern for your wife, or any one
of a thousand other things useful and acceptable, here is the place to
find them and at Lowest Prices.
A Black Silk Dress Pattern, cost say from
A Colored Silk Dress Pattern, cost say from
A Black Cashmere Drfss Pattern, cost say from
A Black Fancy Dress Pattern, cost say from
A Colored Cashmere Dress Pattern, cost say from -
A Plaid or Stripe Dress Pattern, cost say from
A Silk Mixed Dress Pattern, cost say from
A Fanoy IJovelty Dress Pattern, cost say from
A Good Strony Useful School or House Dress Pattern,
coss say from - - - - 1 25 to 5 00
A New Hat or Bonnet for wife or daughter, - 2 OO to 15 OO
Black Stockinette Jackets, - - - 2 50 to 12 50
Cloth, Cheviot and Diagonal Jackets, - - 3 50 to 12 00
Fine Fur Trimmed Jackets, - - - 12 OO to 35 OO
Fine Seal Plush Jackets, - - - 10 OO to 33 00
Fine Seal Plush Sacques, - - - 14 OO to 45 OO
New Styles in Black Newmarkets, - - lO OO to 25 OO
Loose "Wraps in Cloth, Diagonal and Plush, - 8 OO to 45 OO
Ladies' Made-TJp Suits, - - - 6 OO to 90 OO
Misses' Made-TJp Suits, - - - 1 25 to 20 OO
Boys' Suits, from 3 to 18 years, - - 1 50 to 12 OO
Boys' Overcoats) 3 to 18 year3, - - 2 OO to 12 OO
Ladies' Astrakhan Capes, - - - 3 75 to 10 OO
Ladies' Fur Capes, - - - - ' 7 50 to 50 OO
Ladies' and Misses' Muffs and Fur Setts, - 35c to 60 00
For Grandma Black Fischus, from - - 1 25 to 30 OO
For Baby A Nice Cloak, - - - 2 OO to 12 OO
Shawls of all kinds. Gossamers and Mackintoshes for Ladies and
Gents, Girls and Eoya
Here is the place to get your Christmas Gloves, Hosiery, Under
wear and Gents' Furnishing Goods of all kinds. Stacks upon stacks of
Handkerchiefs and Mufflers for ALL. Almost endless in variety.
Dolls, Toys, Books, Nick-Nacks all are here.
To customers of a more matter-of-fact turn of mind wa would call,
their attention to our Linen and Furnishing .Departments. Towels,
Setts, Table Cloths, Table Linens by the yard, Blankets, Comforts,
Quilts, Lace Curtains, Hearth Bugs, and even a good Carpet wouldn't
be out of the way for a Christmas present.
Come in and look around. You are welcome.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Sale of WET MUSLINS, FLANNELS, SHIRTINGS AND
OTHER GOODS, wet, but not injured, by fire or smoke.
Commencing MONDAY MORNING, 10 o'clock,
905 LIBERTY STREET.
OFFICE OUTFITT-FS.
EAlXItOADS.
PKMNSVI.VAMA KAlI.ltOAIJ UN AMU
after Nov. '. 389a tralnj leave Union
fetation, l'lttsMirs, as follows. aitera Standard
'lime:
MAIN MSB EASTVA1M.
yew York and Chicago Limited or I'ollman Ves
tibule dally at 7:15 a. in.
Atlantic Express dally ror the JCait. 3:20 a. m.
Mali train, daily, eicept Sunday, 5:30 a.m. Saa
dav, mall. 8:40 a. m.
Day express dally at9:00a. m.
Mail express dally at 1 :co p. m.
1'liUadelpbia express dall v at 4:30 p. m.
astern express dally at 7:13 p. a.
'ast Line daily at 3:10 p. m.
(jrcensbarg express 5:lo p. in. weekdays.
JJcrry express ll:W a. m. weekdays.
All tnrouith trains connect at Jersey City wl'o
boats or "HrookUn Annex" ror Brooklyn. X. Y
avoiding double ferriage and journey through X.
. Cltr.
all's Accoin.. 6:15. 7:20. 9:i. 10:30 a. rn..ll:l
2:00. 3:3. 4i. 3:30, 6:2a, 7: to. !;4U p. in. and 12.10a.
in. (except Monday). Sunday, 12:10 a. m., I2rJj,
ZiSL. 6:40 and 9:4-1 p. m.
WllklnsburK Accom.6:00. 6:40. 7:00 a. m.. 12:01,
4:0. 4:15. 5:2rt. 5:40. 5:50. 6:10. 10:10 and 11:40 p. m.
bund.iv. 12:40 and 0:15 p. m
iiraddnck acccm., 5:50, 6:50. 7:4a 3:10, 9:50, 11:15
a. in.. 12:30. 1:2?. 2:50. 4:10. 6:0f, 6:35. 7:.M. 8:25.
9:00 and 10:45 n. m..-Mreefc i?ts. snndiv. 5:15 a. m.
SOUTH WiS fl'EXN KAII.WA1.
For Uniontown. o:.tt and :35 a. in., 1:15 and 4:25
p. m. Week d.ivs, trains arrive fiom Uoionlown
at 9:45 a in., lrria 5:35 andstlil v. m.. weekdays.
WK!r J'ENhYJ.VANIA DIVISION.
From KEUEKAL. !T. STA'llOX. Allegheny OUT.
Malt train, connecting for JUalrsvillr... b:55a.ra.
Express, lor isiairsville. copufcllnr lor
Kutier :.np.m.
Bntltr Accoin 6:2oa.m.. Z:2-'and 5:45p.m.
bprlngd lie AccoinS.OO. 11 :50 a.m. 3:30 and C:20o.m.
CUmnoiit Accoin l:3up.m.
Freeport Accom 4:15, 7:50and 11:40p.m.
On Sundav 12:35aud 9:30 p.m.
Horth Apollo Accom 11:00a. m. and ap- in.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation... 8:20 a. m.
Blalrsvllle Accommodation 10:30 n. in.
Trains arrive at FKIJKK A L I UKJCl' S r ATION.
Express, connecting iromJiutler 10:32a. in.
Mail Train connecting Irom Butler. l:35p. in.
Butler Etpreis 7:'iO p. m.
Bntler Accom 9:10a. m..4:40p. in.
Bcilrsvllle Accommodation 9.!5:!LP- m-
Freeport Accom.7r40 a. m.. 1 :25.7:2s apd 11:10 p. ;a
Onsund&r I0:hz. m. and 6:55 p. m.
Sprlngdalo "Accoin.6:37, 10:Vja. in., 3:45. 6:45 p.m.
Korth Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and :40 p. m.
MoNo.suAiitxA division.
trains leave Union station, rnuonra as rot
iows: For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
I'montown. 10:40 a.m. For Monongahela Utjrand
West BrownvllIc, 7:35 and J0:40a. in. and4-.p.
m. On Suuday 8:35 a m and 1:01 p. m. tor
Monongahela City, 1:01 and 5:51 p. m..weefcaavs.
Dravcteburg Ac. week rtays,6a m and 3:20 p. a.
West Kllzabeth Acro.nmodatlon. 8:d. in.. .I5
e:30and 11:35 p. m. Sundav. 9:4op. in.
Ticket offices 527 smithneio St., Ill) 1""
and Union station. ,,, i.
chas. e. ruuir, J- JJ0.1,
General Manager. Gen'irass'rAsrent.
B
AL11MOKK AND OHIO KAII.ItOAll.
Schedule IS cuter Miumoir jk, -"j """
Mine.
For Wasnlngton, I). C
Baltimore, Fhlla delphla
and .New York, 1.-0U a. in,
ami 9:20 p. m.
For Cumberland, "9:00a.
m., tint). "J2U p. ra.
For Connellsville, W:0,
9:ix and $3:35 a, m., U'-VX
$4:00 and "9:20 p. m.
For Unlontown, 58:40.
'8:09. 53:45 a. in.. ;l:luan4
54.-00 d. m.
For Jit. Pleasant, 46:40i
m and M:00a.m. 3lid ;i
Miin And i4:Ol)n. 111.
For Wasulurton. la.. "i.os. U:3o a. m.. 3i35.
ii-.Si and T7:45aod ;l:Zb . m.
For Wheeling, a:05, 53:3. a. a., "3:33, "7:45 and
111:55 p. m.
For Cinvl nn d St. Louis, "5:05 a. m.. l:ii
p. m.
For Cincinnati. Ill O.". p.m.
For Columbus, d:95 a. m., ':to and Jll:55 p. m.
For .Newark. 3:i5. a. in., "7:45 -ind ;il:5p. nu
For Chicago, "8:05 a. in. and "7:45 p. n.
Trains arrive from New York, 1'lilladelDhla.
Baltimore and Washington. "6:b a. m., "7:35 p.
m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago,
a:25a. a.t "Sno p.m. irom Wheeling, "3:25,
"10:55 a. in., $5:00, "9:10 p. in.
Through parlor and sii-eplng ears to Baltimoro,
wa.liin.2iou. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Daily. ;iailr except Sunday. Sundayonly.
ISaturdayonly. tOallrexcrm Snturday.
The I'lttsburg Transfer Company will call for
and check biggago from hotels and residences
upon orders Icit at B. O. ticket office, corner
Filth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and 639 Smlthfleld
street.
J.T. OUELU CHAS. O. SCULL.
General Manager. - Uen. Fast. Agent.
CANCER I
antTIUMDHS cared. o
knife. Send for testimon
ials. U.H.McMlchaeL31.I.,
Aiagara si., uuuaio, m. i.
uiiiiu.j.wiiD9aaffi
Store in t
ibitf
815 00 to 850 OO
10 OO to 90 OO
5 OO to 20 OO
5
OO to 30 OO
2
50 to lOOO
2
OO to 25 OO
7
50 to 15 OO
5
OO to 25 OO
ie6-TTS
deS-ol
U.S. DOCUMENT FILES
Furnish the best system known for
VOUCHERS AND FOLDED PAPERS.
We furnish also
METAL ROLLER BOOK-SHELVES.
If yon have an office or a vault to furuisD, don't fail to call on or
address
OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.,
Third Avennp (NearWootl.) rielftS4-TTS
KAILKOADS.
a .'S From Pl'.tsbnrq Union Stitloa.
lljBnnsylvanialrjnBB.
mif Trnais Run bj Contrtl Tim.
SOUTHWEST S If STiSil-FANHAULK 1EO UTE.
Lee for Cincinnati and tst. Louis, d 1:15a. m.,
d 7:10 a. m.,da:o5.indd 11:15 p. in. Jleunlson, 2:45
p. zn. Chicago, d 1:15 a. in. and 12:05 p. m.
wheeling. 7.-1U a. in., 12:05, 6:10 p. m Steuben
ville, 5:55a. m. Washington, C:.5, 8:35 a. m.. 1:55,
3:311,4:45,4:55p.m. Bulger. 10:10a. ni. Burgetts
town, b 11:35 a. m.. i:25 p. ic. Mansfield, 7:15.
9:30 11.00 a. in.. 1:05, 6:30, d 8:35. Urtdgevlllo
10:10 p. IB. McUoualds. d 4:15, 1J.45 p. m.. b 10:00
p. m.
TliAINS tnitlVE from tho West, d 2:10. d 6:00 a.
m., 3:05, d:5p. n:. Dcnnison, 9:30 a.m. bteu
bcnvllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling. 2:ir 8:45 a. m..
3:05. 5:55 p. m. Bnrgettstown. 7:15 a. m. . d 9:04
a. m. W asblngton. C:5 lea, 8:40, 10:25 a. m..
2:35, C:25p. m. Mansfield. ":.0. 5:5.1, 6:20. 11:40 a.
m 12:45. 3:55. 10:00 and S 6:20 p. m. Bulger. 1:4
p. m. McDonalds. dt:35a. in., u 9:00 p. m.
MlrrHWE3TSYSTUJI-FT.WAYNEKOUT15.
Leave lor Chicago, d 7:i0 a. in., d ZiZ d IrtlO. a"
fc:4a. exepntbaturdav 11:20 d m.: Toledo. 7:,0 a.
m.. d 12:20. d 1:00, arid exreptbaturday ll:20D.m.:
Crestline. 5:45 a.m., Cleveland. 6:10a m.:12:45d ll:i
p. -at., and 7:10a. nu. via v.. u n . jn-.uy.: .'tv
Castle and iouiigsiown. 7:20 a. in.. 12:20. 3:3ap. ,
in.: Youngstown and Niles, d :2r.1) p. m.:31ead
vtile. Jlrle and Ashtabula, 7:20 a. nu. 12:20 p. in.:
Nlles and Jamestown. 3:3a p. in.: Alliance. 4:13
p. m.: Wheeling ind Bellalrc. 6:10 a. in.. 12:41.
2:45 p. m.: 1 leaver rails, 4:00 p. nu : Beaver Falls,
S8:Sia m.: Leetsdale. 5:30a.m.
JgrjiET rnoM allsuhexy itochester, 6:30 a.
m.: Beaver Falls. :15.11:00a. m5:ii p.m.: S 4H0
n. in.: Fnon. 3.-00 n. in.: Leetsdale. 5:00.9:00,
10:00. 11:45 a. nu: 1:15. 2U0. 4:JH 4:45. 5:30, 6:15.
7:30. 9:00a'id :Sf p. m.. Conway. 10:33 p. m.;
Fair Oaks 3 Jl:40 a. in.
1 rains AimiVE Union station rrom Chicago. ex
eept Monday. 1:50, d 6:00, d 6:35 a. nu, d 5:55 and
o(,:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday. 1:50. d 6:35 a.
m.. 555 and 659 p. m.; Crestline. 1230 p. m.;
Youngstown and New Castle, 9:10 a. m.. 125, 6:50,
10H5 p. ra.; Mies and Yo-ingstown. 6:50 p. m.:
Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 2.20, 700p. m.; Wheeling
and 1!-I!aire. 9:00 a. in.. 2:20. 7:30 p. m.: Krle and
Ashtabula, 1:25. 10:15 p. m.: AUlasc. 10:00 a. n.;
Niles and Jamestown, 9:10 a. m.: Beaver Fails.
7:303. nu. S 8.-25 p. ni.: Leetsdale. 10:40 p.m.
ARRIVE ALLSOiIENT. from Enon, 8.00 a. nu
Cnnwav6.40a.m;Kocnester,9.40a.m.:BeaverFalls. 7.10 a.m. ,t-12:"& 1:00, 5.30 and S 8:15 p. m.: Leets
dale, 4.30, 5.30, 6.15, 6.50, 7.45 a. m 12.C0, 1Z.O,
1.45, 3.33, 4.30. 6.30, 9.01 and S 6:05 p. nu: Fair
OaitS, S 8.55 a. m.
d. dally; S, Sunday only; other trains, except
Snudar.
JOSEPH WOOD. General Manager.
E. A. FOKU. General i'assenger Agent.
Address, .Pittsburg, t's.
PITTSBUKG AND CASTLE SHANNON K. R "
Summer Time Table. OnandarterMarch30 -
1890. until further notice, trains will rnn as fol
lows ou every day. except Snudav. Eastern stand
ardtime: Leaving FIttsburg 6-3 a. m.. 7:10 a
m.. 3:0ii a. m., 9:30a. m.. 11:30a. m.. 1:40 p. m."
3:10 p.m. .5:10 p. m..550 p.nr., 6:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. a
tl-TOp. m. Arlington 5:40a. m.. 6:20a. nu. 7:1
a. in,. 8:00a. nu, 10:20a. in., l:0Op. m., 2:40p.m.l
420 p. m . 5:10 p. nu. 5:50 p.m.. 7:10 p m., 10:3"
p. ra. Sunday trains, leaving l'ittsbnrg 10a.m.
l2:5n p. nu. 2:3ft p. in., 5:10 p. m.. 7:15 p.m.. 9:00 p
iii. Arlington 9:10a. in.. 12:10 p. m., 1:05 p. m.a
4:20 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 8:00.
JOnX JAHN, SopU
ALLEGHENY VALLEY IiXlLKOAD
Traliis leave Unun station (Eastern Stand
ard time): Eait Brady Ac 6:55 a. in.: Niagara
Ex.. dally. 8:15 a. in. (Arriving at Buffalo al
5:4.3 p.m.): Kittanning Ac, 9:00 a. m.: Hulton
Ac 10:10 a. in.: Valley Camp Ac, 12.-05 p.m.:
Oil City and DnUols Express. l:30p. m.: llultou
Ac 300 p. m.: Kittanning Ac. 355 p. m.:
Valley Camp Ex., 4:55 li. m.: Kittanning Ac, 5-30
p. in.: Brachurn Ac. 6:20 p. in.: Hniton Ac 7-50
S. m.: BullaloEx.. dallv. 8:45 p. m. (Arrtvmgal
uffalo7Ji.v M.): Hulton Ac, a-40 p. in.: Brae
burn Ac. ll:f)p. m. (Jiurcli trains Emlcntnn. -0a.m.;
Kittanning. !2:40 p. m.: Braenurn. 9:I
p. in. l'ullman 1'arlor Cars on daytrrlnsand
sleeping Car on night trains between l'lttsonrj
ana llnmio. JAS. 1". ANDEItSON. U. T. Agfct
DAVID MCCAUUO. Gen. Sup.
jnTHBUKG AND WESTEKN RAILWAY
Trains (Ct'l Sun dtlse)! Leave. Arrive.
.Mall. Bntler. Clarion. Kane 6-50 a mj 4:55 p m
Day Ex., Akron. Toledo 730 a m 7-JO p ra
Bntler Accommodation 9. -00 a m 1I-3J n
Greenville anil Bntle-Ex 1:40 p mf 3:35 p m
Chicago Express (dally) 1:15 p m 11:03 ra
Zelienople Accom 4:25 p m, 5:30 a ia
Butler Accom 5:30 p m! 730a m
S First class fare to Chicago, 810 SO. Second class,
M- Full-nan Bullet sleeping car to Cbicag
-
I