J SECOND PART. FIGURES OB The Approaching National Con test Under the New Ap portionment Bill, IF IT BECOMES A LAW, Will be a Struggle of a Tery Inter esting Character. A FOEECAST OP THE RESULT. Eepaulicam Hold the Advantage in the Electoral Tote CKDEE THE PROVISIONS OF THE BILL irnoM x ETJirr coEBEsrosDKNT.3 "Washington, Dec. 22. The most im portant political legislation of the Fifty, first Congress has been enacted this week, bo far as the popular branch of Congress is concerned, in the passage of the appor tionment bill, providing for a new allot ment of members of Congress, in accord ance with the increase ot population shown by the new census, raising the number of members of the House of Eepresentatives from 332 to S56. It is asreed'upon all sides that this bill is one of the fairest that could be devised, as BSG is the first number which, dividing the population of each State, would not result in a loss of representation to any State, and distributing the increase of 24 as equitably as possible among all sections. It was op posed by a very lew Republicans and sap ported by a considerable number of Demo crats, which may be accepted as proving its con-partisan character; and there is little doubt that the Senate will take the view of the House, as the latter branch is the one most immediately interested, in so far as the election ot Congressmen is concerned. The partisan opportunity will occur in the re districting of the various States, and in this the Democrats will hare an immense advan tage, on account of the number of Legisla tures in which there is a Democratic major ity, in States which, in all ordinary circum stances, are securely Republican, but which were transformed by the tidal wave, and, fortunately for the Democrats will redis trict their States. It may be fairly assumed that the result will be a Democratic majority in the Na tional House oi Representatives for years to come, unless their party should gain control of the administration, in which case, by what seems to be in these times a natural law, the revulsion of feeling against the powers that be may wore a revolution against tbem, as it did in November with the Republicans. Its Hearing on the. National Election. The most interesting feature of the matter is the bearing of the new apportionment upon the election of President and "Vice President. The following table will give a clear idea of the relations of the various States to that important quadriennial transaction: 3 Z Q 2 S rao 5 1 STATES. Sc. r 3 OJ ; -O e a -i : I ? ! Alabama 9 8 1 Arkansas 7 5 2 California... ................. 7 C 1 Colorado 2 11 Connecticut 4 -1 Delaware 1 1 Florida. 2 2 Georgia 31 10 1 Idaho.. ........ ....... ....... 1 1 . Illinois 22 20 2 Indiana.. .. ............ .. 13 13 ...... Iowa 11 11 ICansa... ............. ........ 8 7 1 Kentucky... 11 11 Louisiana.................... 6 C Maryland fi 6 Massachusetts 13 12 1 -Michigan 12 11 1 .Minnesota 7 5 2 Ml liippi 7 7 Misouri......... ............ 15 14 1 .Montana 1 1 Nebraska.... ................ ( 3 3 Nevada. 1 1 New Hampshire 2 2 NcwJertey 8 7 1 New York 31 31 North Carolina 9 9 .North Dakota. 1 1 Ohio 21 21 Oregon A 1 1 Pennsylvania X. 30 2S 2 Rhode Island 2 2 S. mill Carolina 7 7 South Dakota 2 2 Tennessee 10 10 Texas 13 11 2 Vermont 'i 2 Virginia 10 10 "Washington 2 11 "West Virginia 4 4 Wisconsin 10 9 1 Wyoming.. 1 I Total 35G 332 24 Add two to the number of Representa tives from each State, to indicate the Sena tors, and the aggregate will be the electors from each State, giving a grand total oi 444, which is i'i more votes than were cast at the last Presidental election, owing to the in crease by the new apportionment and the admission of new States since 1S88. Forecast of the rresidental Vote. Of the 401 electoral votes cast at the last national election, Harrison and Morton had 233 and Cleveland and Thurman 168. Giv ing the 20 electoral votes of the States ad mitted to the Union since 1888 to the Re publicans, which is quite generally con ceded to be reasonable, and assuming that the other States will feel politically in 1892 as they did in 1888, the electoral Vote will stand 2G9 Republican and 175 Democratic, which would be a very comfortable major ity for the former. Taking the number of electoral votes ot each State in accordance with the provis ions of the new bill, the Presidental situa tion in 1892, if it cannot be described to an absolute certainty, can be so far simplified as to leave a very narrow marcin of doubt. It will probably be conceded by all intelli gent and judicial minds that the following States will cast their electoral votes in this wise: Republican California, 9; Colorado, 4; Idaho, 3; Illinois, 24; Iowa, 13; Kansas, 10; Maine, 6; Massachusetts, IS; Michigan, 14; Minnesota, 9; Montana, 3; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 3; New Hampshire, 4; North Dakota, 3; Ohio, 23; Oregon, 4; Pennsyl vania, 32; Rhode Island, 4; South Dakota, 4; Vermont, 4; Washington, 4; Wisconsin, 12; Wyoming, 3 218. Democratic Alabama, 11; Arkansas, 8; Connecticut, 6; Delaware, 3; Florida, 4. Georgia, 13; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana, 8; Maryland, 8: Mississippi, 9; Missouri, 17; New Jersey," 10; North Carolina, 11; South Carolina, 9; Tennessee, 12; Texas, 15; Vir ginia, 12; West Virginia, 6175. This arrangement leaves New York and Indiana zs the only doubtful States, nnd the Republicans only 5 votes chort of the num ber necessary to elect, which is 223. But to get these 5 it will be necessary to carry either New York or Indiana, conceding - frr.4j. them to be the only doubtful States, and if that be done Montana, whioh some Dem ocrats claim, can be spared from the Repub lican column. Two States That Are Pivotal. There are many shrewd Republican poli ticians, however, who believe that it would be well, while not lacking in endeavor to carry both New York and Indiana, to quietly concentrate money and manage ment 'in West Virginia or Connecticut, or both, as either would furnish one more than the requisite 223 in addition to the 218 which Republicans consider certain. The majority in West Virginia of Cleve land over Harrison was oniy 52, and in Connecticut Cleveland had over Harrison only 336. In Connecticut there were up ward of 4,000 Prohibition votes, taken mostly from the Republicans, and, lacking a wave of enthusiasm in 1892, many of these, it is claimed, would return to the party fold. It is frankly admitted by Democrats that, notwithstanding the tidal wave of this year, tbe advantage in the Presidental election of 1892 will be with the Republicans. The most favorable estimate for the Democrats that has come under my notice closes with the emphatic words: "We shall want New" York badly in 1892." The situation speaks for itself. The Dem ocrats must carry New York, Indiana, Con necticut and West Virginia, while the Re publicans can win with any one of them, counting the Republican States certain, which are conceded to be such, as per the above list As for the disturbing influence of the Farmers' Alliance, that organization showed the old party eloven-foot so thor oughly at its late convention at Ocala that neither party attaches much importance to its future independent operations. LlGHTNER. WANT A BETTER BASIS. Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce Takes Action in the Financial Situation Against Free Coinage Secretary of State Blaine Sends a Lengthy Communication. The financial situation and the coinage question came in for a share of the attention of the Chamber of Commerce at its session yesterday. The subject was introduced by Mr. Miller, who offered the following reso lution: Whereas, There exists at the present time a condition of uncertainty and distrust result ing in part from the agitation and suggestion of the proposed chances in the laws relating to finance and currency; and Whereas, It is believed that ho permanent relict can come until after definite action is taken; therefore be it Resolved, That our Senators and Representa tives in Congress bo and are hereby earnestly requested to use every effort in bringing to an early conclusion all legislation relating to hnancc; that copies of this preamble and reso lution be forwarded to our Senators and Repre sentatives and to the Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade in our principal cities. The immediate importance of the matter at the present time was at once recognized by the members present, and without much comment it was adopted. Mr. Miller is in accord with the views of other well known financiers that wholesale legislation pro viding for the unnecessary coinage of silver and gold in great quantity is not conducive to the financial prosperity of the country. When but only 4 or 5 per cent of the business of the country is done with gold and silver, and the other 95 or 9G per cent with checks, bills of exchange, etc., whose value de pends on public confidence, the continuance of the present unsettled feeling can be ex pected, and only proper legislation to change this order of things can remedy the matter and restore confidence. Mr. Miller moved for the unconditional adoption of the resolution, which was done. A communication was read from Secre tary of State James G. Blaine in relation to the establishment at Washington of the Bureau of American Republics for tbe dis semination of information concerning the advantages of the American Republics in the way of trade and commerce generally. Mr. Kelly movtd that it be received and filed, an acknowledgement of the same be returned, and that a request be made for any pamphlet or printed matter of legislation bearing on the subject. Mr. Dravo did not want it passed over too lightly, as in his opinion tbe trade with all the American Republics was a vital ques tion for the present and luture prosperity of the United States. He moved to amend to appoint a special standing committee to con sider the matter now and at all times, and to act in relation to the matter with the Com mittee on Manufactures. The amendment was accepted and Mr. Kelly's motion carried. Colonel Roberts inquired whether or not a committee had not been appointed some time aeo to consider the mud road question. It developed that no such committee was in existence, and on motion of Captain Dravo the matter of better roads was turned over to the Committee on Railroads and Trans portation and to hold a conference with the engineers who were considering it lor the State. A new member of the chamber was elected in the Pennsylvania National Bank through Colonel A. S. M. Morgan. HOT ACCORDIHG TO LAW. Money Being Paid for Affidavits That Couldn't be Collected. The flow of new applications for pensions under the recent laws still continues to pour into the pension agency, and the applica tions for increase in accordance with the last law helps to swell the grand total. Yesterday there were more than 700 of the latter filed iu the office of this city. In all these, numerous affidavits have to be filed, in some cases three and four, and as high, sometimes, as six. These affidavits are fre quently being paid for, whereas the law dis tinctly provides that no charge can be col lected for them in this city or those of the first or third class. The act of June 11, 1879, is as follows: It shall be the duty of any magistrate, alder man, justice of the peace or any other person authorized to tako acknowledgments and ad minister oaths to perform such service for any soldier, widow or orphan of asoldier orsoldier's parents who may apply to them for the purpose of making affidavit to papers for the purpose of obtaining pensions, tree of charge therefor, provided that this act shall only apply to magistrates, aldermen, justices of the peace or other persons authorized to take acknowledg ment in cities of the first, second or third class. TJHUSUALLY HEAVY WORK. The Storm Slakes Unity Times for tho De partment of Charities. Since the storm the Department of Chari ties has been taxed to its utmost. The snow finds all the holes in the shoes of the poor, hence requests for new footwear are numer ous. There have been a large number of ap plications for coal. Notwithstanding the heavy strain, Chief Elliot is as pleasant as ever, and has pro vided neat bags of candy, which he gives out to the various applicants for aid. A Breakdown on the Avenue. A motor car hauling two cars loaded with passengers broke a grip shoe while going over the Fifth avenue hump, late yesterday afternoon. The result was the passengers had to be transferred, after which the two cars were taken from the track and run out to one side of the street, where they remained as ornaments for several hours. The motor car was rnn on out to Oakland. Just a Trlflo Too Polite. Genteel deportment has not been profit able to Mr. Samuel T. Groom, oi Clinton, this county. He visited a man's house a few days since to buy cattle. Had he walked straight into the house he would have been bared much expense and pain, but he stopped to wipe his feet on the door mat. The mat slid from under Mr. Groom, and he fell and broke his arm. S. y , ,'--- .-.it'... . !?..! ' ..-, tJ&tJttt,ilikmi: . timatimC ' t&.&i- J&MiJiu&&E: 'ASiLt friTrliirfriiilty THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. INCREASED SALARIES To be the Boon of the Kewly Elected County Officials. K0W EQUALS WITH PHILADELPHIA. Fonr Gentlemen Will Accept, Without Hesitation, $10,000. IESTEEDAI IN THE COUNT! C0UETS On Monday, January 5, the newly-elected county officers will take the oath and with the change will come numerous increases in the salary list. By the time the entire, change is made the amount of the increase will be 838,500. Under the acts of Assembly and decisions of the Supreme Court, the new officers will receive the same salaries as paid in Phila delphia or a county of the first class. The census of 1890 will place Allegheny county in tbe first class as its population is shown to be over 500,000. This means a large in crease in the salaries of most of the officers. The officers who are now serving, however, will not get the benefit of the census during their present terms, as the Supreme Court has decided that the salary of a public officer cannot be changed during his term of office. SALAEIES FIXED BT LAW. The act of June 13, 1833, fixes the salaries of officers of counties of a population of 500,000 or more as follows: District Attor ney, $10,000 per year; three assistants to District Attorn ev at $5,000, $4,000 and ?3,000 respectivefv; Coroner, $5,000; dep uty Coroner, $2,500: Prothonotary, 510,000; Clerk of Courts, $5,000; Recorder of Deeds. $10,000; Recister of Wills, $5,000; Treasurer, $10,000; Countv Commissioners, $5,000; Controller, $8,000; Sheriff. $15,000. The new officers who wili get the increased salaries and the present salaries paid are: Sheriff, present salary, $6,000; Clerk of Courts, present salary, $4,500; Recorder, present salary, $5,000; Register, present salary, $4,500; Treasurer, present salary, $6,000; Commissioners, present salary, $2,500; Controller, present salary, $4,500. The Prothonotary, Coroner and District Attorney do not get the advance, though their successors will. They are prevented from claiming it by holding that the county had 500,000 ot a population when they went into office, by the decision of the Supreme Court in 1885. It held that for the purpose of the classification of counties under the sal ary acts, the United States decennial census is the sole test of population. GRADED BT TIIE CENSUS. The population at any intermediate time cannot be proved, but each county must re main in the class in which tbe last census found it until it is transferred to another class by a subsequent census Another decision by the Supremo Court, in 1883, on a Luzerne county case, bears on the subject and gives the new officers the right to claim the increased salaries. It holds that where a county officer claims to be entitled to compensation by salary under tbe provisions of the act of Assembly it must be made to appear that the number of inhabitants in the county at tbe time the officer entered on his duties, entitled the county to be classed under said act as a county in which such salary is payable. r The" increased salaries" of the county officials, when all have obtained it, will aceregate $89,500. Tbe present salaries amount to $51,000, a difference, caused by the census, of $38,000 a year. GRAND JURY'S FINDIKGB. The True Bills Returned and Those Ignored Yesterday. The Grand Jury yesterday returned the following true bills: William Welle, David'Gross, William Hartley, David Mo Knight, Isaac Femberg, Hilly Mayho, assault and battery; Patrick Allen, selling liquor without license; J. A. Jacobs, selling liquor to minors; Henry Kimberly, Clark M. Eggleston, Robert Snyder and M. Jacober, conspiracy; F. M. Stewart, false pretense; Howard R. Kern and George W. While, false pretense; James Davis, larceny and receiving stolen goods; William Rob erts, nuisance. The ignored bills were: R. L. Heaton, malpractice; James Donahue, Vietor Dosch, Mary Kelly. Annie Myers, Eliza Orr, Eugene Quinn, Agnes Young, selling liquor without license; William Barcley et al., forcible entry; George Behr etal., malicious mischief; Catherin Devlin, pointing fire arms; H. E. Garbrech, larceny and receiv ing stolen goods; John Komeski, larceny by bailee; Arthur Martin, assault and bat tery; Louis Schaurer, malicious mischief; Fred Teupel, assault and battery. ONE GRAVE, TWO TOMBSTONES. An Exception to tho Executor's Account for Erecting tho Second. A hearing in an unusual case took place yesterday before Judge Overin the Orphans Court. It was the exception of the heirs of Catharine Jones to tbe account of William H. Hcselbarth, an executor of the estate. The exceptions were to the item in reference to a tombstone purchased by the executor for the deceased. He was directed by tbe will to erect a tombstone or monument over her grave and proceeded to do so. The heirs of the deceased, however, had already done so. but tbe executor, it is stated, went ahead anyhow. It is claimed that he took the inscription for the second stone from the one already up. The result was two tombstones alike for the one grave. Though the executor obtained his stone for $25 less than the beirs paid, yet they ex cept to allowing him credit for the item, as the second-stone was unnecessary. Decision was reserved. BTJHJG TOR A PILE OF HONEY. A New York Mower Company After a Couple of Towanda Concerns. In the United States Circuit Court yester day the Eureka Mower Company, of Utica, N. Y., entered suit against the administra tors of E. T. Fox, of Towanda, Pa., and the Eureka Mower Company, also of Towanda, for $100,000. It is claimed by the plaintiffs, that in 1883 they purchased from the Towanda Company, of which Fox was Pres ident, the patent rights for the exclusive manufacture of the Eureka mower. Upon the representation of Fox and the defendant company that the rights were ex clusive aud the profits $12,000 a year the plaintiff paid $50,000 for the patent rights. Since then, however, they have learned that the defendants did not own the exclnsive rights and that there are prior patents. They state, also, that thev have lost money, and they ask for $100,000 damages. CEIMTrTAL COURT CASES. Three Men Plead Guilty, and Three Are Found to be Innocent. In the Criminal Court yesterday Henry Miller and Henry Fribert pleaded guilty to charges of larceny. James Porter pleaded guilty to charges of forgery and larceny. George Dougherty pleaded guilty to a charge of .larceny, and was sent to the workhouse for 24 hours. JohnBalo and William Getty were ac- quinsu oi a cnarga. oi assault, Ueorge Tell PITTSBURG, TUESDAY, was found not guilty of malicious mischief and forcible entry and detainer, preferred by Ida Olson. Released From the Reformatory. Judge Magee yesterday made an order for the release ot Edward Hanley and James Brooks from the Huntingdon Re formatory. The release was made on a peti tion from the managers of the Reformatory, stating that the boys had reformed, and their final release was no longer incompatible with the welfare of society. Hanley had been sent there for larceny and Brooks for receiving stolen goods. To-Day's Trial Lists. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs George Zimmerman, Henry Meyer, John C. Lloyd, John Harrington, Phillip Meyer, Michael Jordan, James S. Routh, Theresa Kieitz, alias Bell stein; James Coen, Shansus O'Brien, James Walker, Thomas Turner, Joseph Aland, Thomas Beadling. Mary Cregan, John Hoeffler (2), George Hoeffler (2), Frank: Hoeffler (2), Phillip Hoeffler (2), J. A. Hay, Edmund Kelly. Leotme Steinway, Otto Sanders, Walter Wens thopp. Notes From the Courts. A charter granted yesterday for the First Baptist Church of Dnqueshe. James Dakens yestorday entered suit against the Monongahela Cemetery Company for $102, for wages as a gravedigger at $1 50 a day. The County Commissioners yesterday ap pointed J. W. Petrle Assessor for Cbartiers township vice Galbreath Wilson, whose long continued sickness has rendered it impossible to perform the duties of the office. In the divorce case of Anna M. Kirchartz against Adolphns Kirchartz, C. G. Mcllvaine was yesterday appointed commissioner. R. S. Lake was appointed commissioner in the case of Dora Baumboff against Peter Baumhoff. BETTER PAVEMENIT DEMANDED. liberty Avenue People Will Ask Councils to Repair That Thoroughfare. The citizens ot the Sixteenth and Twen tieth wards were represented at the City Clerk's office yesterday afternoon by a com mittee who asked City Clerk Booth to pre pare them a petition to Councils for the re pairing of Liberty street from. Main street to Center avenue. The committee was com posed of the following well-known citizens, who were appointed ior tbe purpose at a public meeting held last Saturday night, and they will report at another meeting to be held next Saturday night at Turner Hall, Bloomfield: David Blair, Christ Winters, William Yeagle, David Page, George Herb, Herman Straub, Peter Zern and George Reiling. Tbe petition will be presented to the citizens of the Lawrence ville and East End wards who use this thoroughfare, and it is expected that such an array of names will be secured that when the paper is presented to the Finance Com mittee they will be unable to refute to grant the request. Chief Bigelow said yesterday, when asked about the matter, that he was in favor of the improvement, but if the people wanted it done they must work hard themselves to secure it. He was opposed to repairing tbe whole length of Liberty street, as it would cost nearly $400,000, but between Main street and Center avenue, thn portion mo9t used, the street was in very bad condition and needed repairing. This was one of the streets paved with wooden blocks nearly 20 years ago, aud the blocks have rotted out so that the roadway is probably in worse condition now than if it had never been paved. GOING OVER THE REPORT. Mr. Thaw's Charitable Bequests May be Paid This Week. W. R. Thompson, one of the executors of the Thaw estate, said yesterday-that-Jtidge Hawkins was badly overworked, but as soon as he could get through the report and everything was satisfactory, they would commence to pay off the charitable bequests. The Judge will probably finish his work some time next week. Afraid He Could Not Get Back. Lock Chain, a young Chinaman who has been working at 314 Grant street.is going back to China, and yesterday he applied to the city officials for papers which will assure his safe return. Borno Down With Infirmities, Age finds its surest solace in the benignant tonic aid afforded by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which counteracts rbenmatio and malarial tendencies, relieves growing inactivity ot tho kidneys, and is tho finest remedy. extant for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Nervousness, too, with which old people aro very apt to be affiictod, is promptly relievod by WHAT shall it be? For a substantial Christmas gift see Arthur Schondelmyer & Co.'s stock of plush sacks, jackets, um brellas, fanoy sets, etc., 08 and 70 Ohio street, Allegheny. See the Beau'Brammel umbrellas at $4 new to-day. Jos. HORNE& Co.'s Penu Avenue Stores. Gents' Mackintoshes for presents. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue. HAVE you seen the sterling silver hat brush Durbin & Mc Watty sell for $5? sulh FIno Plush Cases. Largest variety in the city, $1 to $25, at Rosenbaum & Co.'s. Nickel-silver stem winding watches at $4. Hauch's,. No. 295 Filth avenue. Ladies' sable capes. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue, Silks at 75e a yard Our sale of silks of all kinds will be continued lor this week only. Goods that actually cost irom $125 to $2 50 to produce, now 75c a yard. TTSSU HUGTJS & HACKE. See the Beau Brummel umbrellas at $4 new to-day. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Fine Watches Given Away With Boys' Suits at Kanfmanns'. We have just bought 500 more of fine nickel stem-winding and stem-setting watches, with second hand first-class movement, guaranteed first-class time keepers, and will give one gratis to-day or to-morrow with every purchase of $12 (or more) of boys' clothing. A handsome gilt chain goes with each watch. Katjfmanhs'. Seal caps and gloves. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue. Anybody Can Play Itl What? Why, one of those wonderful auto harps. All the various styles are shown. Simple, charming, lovely. Book of in struction with each. Just thfe thing for lads and lassies. Manufacturer's agent, Geo. "AKappel, 77 Fifth avenue. SOinrEB PIANOS! sonsrEK pianos: Colby Pianos Are preferred by the conscientious musical instructors, 'and are the favorites oi the music-loving public. Fine holiday assort ment of these unrivaled pianos at the music store of J. M. Hoffman & Co., 537 Smith field street. Store open in the evenings uu til after Xma. Ladies' seal capes. I miley-& Co.,-28 FifttwaTenuec -I DECEMBER 23, 1890. TOO CHILLI FOE HEE. The Empress of Germany Isn't in Love With Her Nene Palais. WINTER IN HEK BEULIN SCBL0SS. How Bismarck Loaded Willielm Up With East African Stocks. P00E STEEET CAR MANAGEMENT COBBSSFOKPXNCE or TBS DtSFATCBl Beklin, Dec 10. I hear from Potsdam that one of the reasons that the imperial family will spend the winter in the Berlin Schloss is that the Keue Palais, where they are staying now, cannot be heated sufficient ly to suit Her Majesty. Though a steam heating apparatus has been put in during the summer, the atmosphere remains de cidedly chilly, probably because German mechanics are not up to the art. Besides, the palace is in a very exposed position, and the cold air strikes it from every side. The removal of the court, while pleasing the Berlin storekeeper immensely, gives no end of trouble to a number of aristocratic Berlin families, who moved to Potsdam in the autumn just to please Their Majesties, and who are now obliged to return to the capital for the same reason. Some of tbem have leased their Berlin residences to other families, whioh makes the situation decided ly uncomfortable. The notorious German East African Society is very busy just now. It is issuing large advertisements asking for a loan of 5,000,000 marks, on which they state the Imperial Government guarantees an annual payment of 600,000 marks. This is incor rect. The Government contracted to pay 600,000 marks to the society out of the duty income if the resources allowed of it. If 600,000 marks are not taken by the Govern ment the payment to tbe East African Society will be correspondingly small, so that tbe Government guarantee is quite conditional. The society further advertises as an evidence of its high standing that shares to the amount of 500,000 marks were bought by the late Emperor William I. This is true but it should be added that Prince Bismarck acted as broker in this matter and that the Emperor made the in vestment, not because of the sound position ot the company, but because of its advocate. Ho er ever, Prince Bismarck, who is a very good financier, never bought any stocks of that company for his own use. His Majesty, the Suitan, ha just given, orders for a magnifioent palace or the Turk ish Embassy to be built in Berlin which shall be worthy of the Turkish Empire and of his great friend, the Kaiser of Germany. It seems strange that the government of countries which are not reputed to roll in gold are exactly the ones which have lately launched out into the most palatial official residences. The Spanish Embassv, for in stance, occupies to-day one of the finest pub lic buildings in this city. It is just possi ble that Spain and Turkey try to throw dust into the eyes of Berlin financiers by all this splendor, though it is not politic to say so. Count Arthur Henckel has decided to buy the racing Btable left by his father, Count Hugo, from his brothers. The horses, however, do not run under the Count's name, but "Mr. Remember" will sign as their proprietor. Gloucestershire, Kiralyne, Nini, Micsoda, form the principal racing stock. The stables, however, will not be removed into Prussia as intended alter the death of Count Hugo, but to Frendenau, near Vienna. There is some talk of altering the street car arrangements which are decidedly not carried out with a view to suiting the public convenience. They take passengers only at certain stations, and passengers are only allowed to alight at certain stopping points, in exactly the same way as the regular rail way trains. The service is stopped every nielit at 10, just at a time when it would be most useful to the theater-going public. A friend of mine who saw Princess "Vic toria when she left Buckeburg on Saturday tells me that he was liorrified at her pale and haggard appearance. The young and fresh-looking girl whom we admired so often in the Thier Garten has visibly grown older in the last three weeks, and the de lightful girlishness which always distin guished her seems to have quite gone. The Count Brenner, iather-in-Iaw of the hereditary Prince of Ratisbor, some years ago imported six pairs of "Virginia deer and set them loose on his domain, Grafinegg, in Austria. They have increased wonderfully, I am told, and at a recent aristocratic hunt three of them were killed. This meat is considered superior to that of the native an imal. The Kaiser is evidently very fond of his English relations. He showed exceptional favor to tbe Duke of Connaught, and now proposes in January to visit the Ducal Court of Darmstadt, where he will meet several of them. His long-promised visit to the Fortress oi Mayence will be made at the same time. Wants to bo a Ilumane Agent. B. J. Cable yesterday made a complaint to the Humane Society that three young men had thrown a dog over the Point bridge. He did not know who they were, but asked to be appointed an agent for the society so he could look after cruelty cases in the West End. Tearing Down the Old Fence. The work of tearing down the fence around the Government building was com menced yesterday, and now tbe whole Smithfield street side of the building is ex posed. The derricks are also being hauled away. AUCTION. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silver ware, Etc, AT NO. 633 SMITHFIELD STEEET. Positively this stock will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve, as I am de termined to close out this stock. Come and buy your Christmas presents at your own price. Sales every morning, afternoon and evening until all is sold. Store for rent and fixtures for sale. D A Few of Many Suitable Gifts. Ladies' and gents' handkerchiefs, from low to fine grades, in silk and linen, in at tractive boxes, 1-12, 1-6, J dozen each. We call special attentionjto our immense variety of extra fine handkerchiefs at 25c. In fine leather goods we offer pocketbooks, satchels, shopping bags, belts, etc., in wide assortment, gloves and hosiery, embracing staples and novelties. BlBEB & EASTON. Make your holiday purchases here the biggest stock and the lowest prices. Store open this evening nntil 9:30. Jos. Hobne & Co., 609-621 Penn Avenue. Fresh Holiday Stock of Fancy Goods Opened every day, clean and brlcht, for each day's trade. Ask for "Holiday Hints," now.resdv. .oos. Eiohbatjm & Co., a : 45-Jlfth avenue, J v WTLT IS HOT WORSTED. He Loaned Locke S2,G0O, and Says He Will Get the Money. Manager E. D. Wilt, of the Grand Opera House, said yesterday that he had loaned Locke & Davis $2,500 when Locke was here with the Emma Juch company. He says the story coming from New York that he was pushing Locke was not true. "I am not afraid of losing my money, and if I did it wouldn't worry me," he said. "If it was necessary I could soon get it out of the De Wolf Hopper opera company. I received a telegram from Mr. Locke on Saturday, and I know all about his movements. "Locke is strictly honest. I have loaned him money before, and he always paid me back. I have seen him as much as $100,000 in a hole, and come out with $25,000 clear profit." LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. The S-vear-old son of Edward Lennett was burned to'death at Hawarden, la. Spotted fever, or meninzitis, prevails to an alarming extent at Mexico, Texas. Edward Dackert, 9 years old. was murdered with au ax by an Insane man, at Now Orleans. Charles Kellogg asserts his title to 160 acres of ground in Bloomington, IU., and will sua for the same. The nineteenth Italian arraigned in New Orleans for tbe murder of Chief Hennessy has pleaded not guilty. Jennie and Lillian Allen while driving at Chicago, were badly hurt by their team of horses running away. St. Bernard's Roman Catholic Church In rf ew York City was burned yesterday. Loss, 875,000; insured for $60,000. Charles F. Foley, aged 50 years, was burned to death in his carpenter shop, at Cambridge, Mass. Ho was asleep at the time. P. J. Moratv, of Ashland, Wis., married a girl of 15, and when accused of bigamy, took a big dose of laudanum and may die. The Casino Roller Skating Rink, at Twenty, fonrth and State streets, Chicago, was burned yesterday morning causing a loss of SCO, 000, An engine collided with a street car in Chi cago Sunday night, dangerously injuring Jen nie Ward. Tho other passengers were not hurt. A question involving the title of about 1,000 acres of land on the Nebraska shore, where tho town of Sonth Sioux City stands, is soon to come up in the courts. As a result of tbe heavy storm, New York City is threatened with an oyster and clam famine, the oystcrmea being prevented by tho weather from dredging. The body of Francis T. McKay was found in tho woods, near Yarmouth, Mass. Alex ander Henry, bis friend, with whom be went out riding, is suspected of murdoring him. Prison Life Goes Hard With Illm. Henry Voight, the ex-cashier of tbe Far mers and Mechanics' Bank, who is confined in the Riverside Penitentiary, is in bad health. His face is covered with eruptions, due to a severe attack of boils. The Homeliest Man in Pittsburg and others, are invited to call on any'drug gist to-day for a free sample bottle of Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure. TTDSu The Unprecedented Demand for Those Lovely Everett Pianos Is on the increase. Hundredsof happy pur chasers will enjoy this Christmas witli mirth and niusi?. Many of them hav; selected ihei' pianos and had them set aside for Christmas delivery. We have pianos enough to supply the demand. Our warehouse at 2! Federal street, and the two storerooms, 137 Federal street, Allegheny, and 124 Franks town avenue, East End, are all brim fnll of pianos; and such pianos! They are the finest ever shown in these cities. They are un equaled in beauty of desiga and variety in cases; while the more, important part, tb? tone and action, is all that tho most exact ing musician can desire. In point of dura bility they are absolutely unsurpassed, Every piano fa warranted for seven years. Purchasers who want lull value for every dollar they spend for a piano will get it in the Everett. Our system of buying and sell ing in large contracts, 350 pianos at each purchase, guarantees a lower price than it is possible to get from retail dealers. We pro vide methods of payment to suit every one. If you want a piano delivered for Christmas, come early and make your selection. Our wagons are very busy now, and we will have to increase their number to accommodate our holiday trade. Alex. Ross' Music House, 137 Federal street, Allegheny, 121 Franks town avenue, East End, Pittsburg. ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE Of Umbrellas. Choicest goods in the city. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue. See the Beau Brummel umbrellas at $4 new to-day. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Diamond Rings. A wonderful variety to select from, rang ing in prices from $15 to $75, just mounted at Dubbin & McWatty's, suTU 53 Fifth avenue. GltEAT reduction in prices of fur capes. 150 to close out regardless of value, from $3 up, at Rosenbaum & Co.'s. Fine Watches Given Away With Boys' Suits at Kanfmanns'. We have just bought 500 more of fine nickel stem-winding and stem-setting watches, with second hand and first-class movement, guaranteed first-class time keep ers, and will give one eratis to-day or to morrow with every purchase of $12 (or more) of boys' clothing. A handsome gilt chain goes with each watch. Kaufmanns. Ladies' and gentlemen's seal gloves. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue. A Word About Clocks. We have in stock a larger and more com plete assortment, and our prices are fully 20 per cent less than any other house in this city. Hauch's Jewelry Stobe, 295 Fifth avenne. Christmas Cards, Booklets andNoveltles. Stock clean and fresh. Supply unlimited. R, S. Davis & Co., Booksellers, 96 Fifth avenue. Fresh Holiday Stock of Fancy Goods Opened every day, clean and bright for each day's trade. Ask for "Holiday Hints," now ready. Jos. Eichbaum & Co., D 48 Fifth avenue. 1,500 doz. kid gloves for presents, cheap est at Rosenbaum & Co.'s. FBENCH robes and combination patterns; this season's newest designs and colorincs were $20 to $50; reduced to $12 50 to $30 00 each to close. Huous & Hacke. TTSStt Cabinet photos $1 00 per dozen; good work; prompt delivery. Lies' Populab Galleey, 10, 12 Sixth st. ttsu Pine Watches Given Away With Boys' Salts at Kanfmanns'. We have just bought 500 more of fine nickel stem-winding and stem-setting watches, with second hand and first-class movement, guaranteed first-class .time keepers, and will give 4ne gratis to-day or to-morrow with everv purchase of $12 (or more) of boys' clothing. A handsome gilt chain goes with each watch. Kaufmanns', NOYELTrES in fur capes. Smiley &.Co., 28 Fifth arcane. OFFICIALPITTSBUItG. No. 15. A J OINT RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING the payment of tbe expenses of K. M. Digelow and party to England. Whereas, Edward M Bigelow. Chief of De partment of Public Works of the citv of Pitts burg, lately visited Mrs. Mary Schenlev in the city of London. England, in tbe interest of said city and for tbe purpose of securing a valuable tract of land to bo used in connection with tbe public park, donated by Mrs. Schenlev, and also as a site fer the public library. And whereas. In order tbe more certainly to seenro the same and have tbe matter placed in proper legal form tbe said Chief invited Mr. J. H. hcott. of tbe Library Committee, and Mr. Thomas D. Carnaban, Assistant City Attornej, to accomoany him. And whereas. The exnense Incurred therein and actually made necessary, amounting to J9-J8 35, was paid by the said E. M. Bigelow from bis private funds. And whereas. The whole benefit of said visit is of a public nature, therefore. Be it resolved by tbe Select and Common Councils of the City of Pittsburg, That the sum of $923 35 shall be paid to the said E.M. Bigelow to cover all said expenses and reim burse the said outlay. Resolved, That the Controller of said city is hereby authorized and directed to 6iaw a warrant in favor of said E. M. Bigelow for tbe foregome sum of J92S 35 and charge the same to appropriation No. 41. In Councils Decembers. 1800, rule suspended, read three times, and finally passed by a two third vote. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEORGE BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLL1DAY, President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. December 13. 1830. Approved: H.I. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 603, 17th day of December, A. D. 1800. No. 190. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE constrnction of a sewer on Arabella and Emerson streets, from Shady avenue toHowo street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, aud it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of tbe same. That the Chief of tbe Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to ad vertise in accordance with the acts of As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of the said city of Pitts burg relating thereto and regulating tbe same for proposals for the constrnction of a 15-iuch sower, starting at tbe intersection of Sbady lane and Arabella street: thence along Arabella street to the intersection of Emerson street and Arabella street; tbence along Emerson street to connect with the sewer on Howe street, according to the plan in City Engineer's office; the contract to be let in the manner directed by the said acts of Assembly and Ordinance. Tbo cost and expense of the same to be as sessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in the cities of the second class," approved the 16th day of May, A.D. 1SS9. Sections That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the samo is hereby repealed so far as the samo affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 8th day of December. A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk or Select Coun cil. GEO. I HOLLIDAY, President of Com mon Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's Office, December 13, 1890. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinanco Book. vol. 7, page 599. 16th dar of December. A. D. 1S9U. fNo. 189. AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE grading, paving and curbing of Lcdlie street, from Ridge street to Bedford avenue. Whereas, It appears by tbe petition and affi davit on file in tho office of tbe Clerk of Coun cils that one-tuiril in interest of the owners of property fronting and abutting upon the said street have petitioned tbe Councils of said city to enac an ordinance for tbe grading, pav ing and curbing of the same: therefore. Section 1 lie it ordained and enacted by the city of P'ttsbtirg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the same. That the Chief of tho Deuartment of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to ad vertise, in accordance with the acts of Assem bly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania aud tbe ordinance! of the said city of PittsUnrjr relating ibereto and regulating the same, for proposals for tho grading, paviugand curbing of Ledlie street, from Ridge street to Bedford avenue, the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by tbe said acts of As sembly aud ordinances. '1 he cost and expense of the same to be assessed and collected in ac cordance with the provisions of an act of As sembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled, "An act relating to streets and sewers m cities of the socond class," approved the Kith day of May. A. D. 18.-9. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be. and tho same is hereby repealed so far as the same effects this ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 8th day of December. A. D. 1590. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk ot Select Council. GEO. L. HOLUDAY, President of Common Counoil. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's Office. December 13, 1890. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded iu Ordinance Book. vol. 7, pago SOS. lGth dav of December. A. D. 1S90. No. 191J A N ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE XI. construction of a sevter on Achilles street. Renfrew street. Xcnia alley (between W. H. Denniston and J. V. Deitrich) and through pri vate property of East End Gas Company, from Shetland street to Negley run. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe city of Pittsburg, in Select and Commnn Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of tbe same. That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to ad vertise in accordance with the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and tho ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a 15, 18 and 20-incb pipe sewer on Achilles street, Renfrew street, Xenla alley, between properties of W. H. Denniston and J. D. Deitricb, and through private property of East End Gas Company, from Shetland street to Negley run, 15 inches in diameter to Lowell street, IS inches in diam eter to Xenia alley, 20 inches in diameter to Negley rnn, the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by tbe said acts of Assem bly and ordinances. Tbe cost and expense of the samo to be assessed and collected in ac cordance with tho provisions of an act ot As sembly of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets ana se ers in cities of tbe second class," approved the 16th day of May. A. D. 18s9. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance bo and tho same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordi nance. Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils this 8th dav or December, A. D. 1590. H. P. FORD, President or Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. O. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. December 13, 1890. Approved: H. L GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER. Mavor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 602, 17th day of December. A. D. 1890. INo. 191.1 AN ORDINANCE AUrHOUIZING THE constrnction of a sewer on Spring alley from Twenty-seventh street to Twenty-eighth street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburtr. in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the same. That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be, and is hereby authonzed and directed to adver tise in accordance with tbe acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and tbe ordinances of tbe said city ot Pittsbnrsr relat ing thereto and regnlating tho same for pro posals for the construction of a pipe sewer 15 inches in diameter on Spring alley from Twen-ty-Bevcnth street to Twenty-eighth street, con necting with sewers on Twenty-seventh street and Twenty-eighth street, tbe contract therefor to be let in tbe manner directed by tbe said acts of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and ex pense of tbe same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the secoml class," approved tho 16th day of May. A D. 1890. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this ordinance be and tbe samo is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 8th day of December. A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council, Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Coun cil. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Com mon Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, December 13, 1890. Approved: H.I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded In Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page W, leih. day o! December. A..D.JS9Q. siSfcii&aykBK r&iQ PAGES 9 TO !0. RAILROADS. PENN3VLVAMA KAII.KOAU ON ANI -after Nov. 3U. 1S90. trains leave Union btitlon, l'UUt.urz. as follows. jitern Standard Time: MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York and Chicago Limited or IMIlman Yes tlbnle dally at7:15a. m. Atlantic Expresa dally ror tbe Kast. 33 a. m. Mall train, daily, except Sanday, 5:30 a.m. Saa ay, malL 8:40 a. m. Day express dally at8:O0a. m. fllall express daily atl:oo p. m. 1'blladelphla express dallvat4:30p. m. .Eastern express daily at 7:13 f. m. 1 ast Line daily at SilO p. m. Greensburg express 5:10 p. m. week daya, Dcrry express 11 :CO a. m. weet days. All tnrougti trains connect at Jersey City wtta boats or "BrooKIyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. Y.. avoidlne doable ferriage and joarney Uirouzn a, X. Citv. Wall's Accom.. 6:15. 7:3). 9:00. 10:33 a. m.. 11:13, 1:00. 3:-.U loo. 3:X. 6:3, 7:10. 9:4a p. m. and 12.10 a. m. (except Monday). Sunday, 12:10 a. m., 12:2a, t:Zi. 6:40 and 9:40 p. in. WlUinsburg Accom., 6:00. 6:40. 7:09 a. m.. 12:0L 4:00. 4:33, 5:20. 5:10. 5:50. 6:10. 1U:I0 and 11:40 p. m. Sunday. 12:40 and 9:13 p. m. Braddocc accom., 0:50, 6:50, 7:4a 8:10, 9:50, 11:15 a. in.. 12:30. 1:25, 2:30. 4:10.6:0V. 623, 7:3). 8:25, 9:00 and 10:45 p. m.. weete (lavs. &nnd.iy. 55 a. m. SOUTHWiSl-I-ENN KAILWA1. For Unioutown. a:.0and 8:33 a. m., 1:15 and 4:23 p. in. Week days, trains arrlva from Unioatown at 9:43 a m.. 11: il. 5.-23 and 8:1 D. m.. weekdays. WM VKNNSY1.VANIA DIVISION. Krom FEDEKAL. bT. STATION. Allegneny vlty. Mail train, connecting for Blalrsville... 6:55 a. io Lxpress. ior mairsville. connecting ror butler ;:Up.m. Bntler Accom 6:20 a.m.. 2:25 and 5:45 p.nu bprlnKdaleAccom9:0(S.U:50a.m. 3:30 and 6:20 p.m. Claremont Accom 1:30p.m. Freeport Accom 4:15, 7:50 and 1 1 HO am. On Sunday 12:33 and 9:30 p.m. North Apollo Accom. ....11:00 a. m. and S:00p- m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation... 8:20 a. m Blalrsvllle Accommodation 10:30 o. m. Trains arrive at FEDKKAL sritEKT STATION. Express, connecting Irom Butler 10:32a. m. Mall Train connecting Irom llatler. l:35p. m. Butler Kxpress 7:50 p. m. Butler Accom 9:10 a. m.,4:40p. m. Blalrsvllle Accommoaation 9:52 p. m. Freeport Accom.7:40 a. m.. 1:25.7:23 and 11:10p.m. On bnnday 10:10a. m. and 6:55 p. m. Sprlngdale Accom.6:37, 10:53 a. m., 3:43, 6:45 p.m. North Apollo Accom 3:40a.m. and 5:40p. m IIO.NO.NOAUKLA DIVISION. Iratns leave Union station. fiitsDar:, as fol lows: For Monongraheta City, West Brownsville and TJmontonu. lu:40a.m. For ilonongahcla Cltyaad West Brownsville. 7:13 and 10:40 a. m. and 4:5" p. m. On Sund.iT 3:53 a m and 1:01 p. m. For MonongabelaClty, 1:01 and 5:50 p. m..week days. Dravosburg Ac. weclc days,6am and 3:20 p. m. West Klizabeth Accommodation. 8.35 a. in.. 4:15 6:3tand 11:33 p. m. Sundiv. 9:4op. m. 'ticket offices 53 sumhneia st. 110 Fifth ave., and Union station. CllAb. K. I'UUII. J. It- WOOD, General Manager. Gcn'I Tass'r Aeent. From Pitttbarq Unlsa Station- JfEnnsylvanialtjnBS. g Trnals Hun by Central Tima. HO!JTHWlT3XS-ri!ai-rANUANDLEKOUT.E. L.eave lor Cincinnati and St. Louis. iTl:15a. m.. d 7:10 a. Ul.,d:33 and d 11:15 p. la. Dennlson, 2:11 p. m. Cnicago. d 1:15 a. m. and 12:03 p. m. Wheeling. UliB, H-03. 6:10p.m. Stcuben vllit 5:55a. m. Washlneton. 6:15, 8:33 a. m., 1:55, 3:304:45 4:53p.m. Bulger. 10:10a. m. Burgetts lown. b 11:33 a. m.. 5:25 p. m. ilansllelu. 7:L. 9:30 11.00 a. m.. 1:05, 6:30, d 835. Brldgevllle. 10:10 p. iu. McDonalds, d 4:15, 10:45 p. Q., S10; PTEAIN8 nniVErrom the West, d 2:10. d 6:00 v. m. 3:03, d 5:53 p. in. Dennlson, 9:30 a. m. Stea bcnville, 5:05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:43 a. m.. 8:05. 5:55 p. in. Uurgettstown, j:15 a. m., S 9.-OI a. m. Washington. 6:53. 7:30. 8:40, 1025 a. m.. 2:33. 6:23 p. m. MansOeld. 5:19. 5:53; 8:30. 11:40 a. m.7 12:43, 3 A3. 10:00 and 3 6:3) p. m. Bulger. l:t p. m. McDonalds, d 6:33 a. m.. Ulc.cop. m. NOKTHWF-bTSYbTEM-b-r.WAYNEl'.OUTE. Leave lor Chicago, d 7:10 a. m., d TZ& dI:0O,d 1:1k except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo. 7:10 a. m.. d 12:20, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: .TMtllne.5:45 a. m., Cleveland. 0:10am. :12:43d U:0S n. ui.. and7:10a. m.. vial'.. Ft,W.JLC.Ky.;ew Castle and loungstown. 7:20 a. in.. 12:20, 3:35 p. m.: Yonngstown and N lies, d 12:20 p. m.;Mead villc. Lrleand Ashtabula, 7rf) a. w.. 12:20 p. m.: Niles and Jamestown. 3Aj p. in.: Alliance. 1:13 p.m.: Wheeling tnd Bellalre. 6:10 a. m.. 12:4j. 5:45 p. m.; Bcavi-r Falls, 4.00 p. m. : Beaver Falls. S 8:20 a m.: Leetstfale. 5:30 a.m. Dkfakt ritoM vLLEOHEJtv ltocbester, 6:30 a. m.: Beaver Falls. 5:15.11:00 a. m..5:i; p.m.: 4:31 p. iu,: Fnon. 3.00 p. m.: Leetsdale. SJO. 9:0Q, 10:00, 11:45 a. m.: 1:1a. 2:J0. 4:30- 4:4a. 5:3 6:1a. 7:30, 9:00 and s 8:30 p. m.: Conway. 10:30 p. m.; Fair Oaks S 11:40 a. in. Tkai?s arrive Li nion station rroraCbtcasro, ex cept Monday. 1:50. d 6:09, d C:M a. m., d 5:5a and rt(.:50p.m.:Tolei!o. except Monday. 1:50. d 6:3a a. m of55 and CM p. m.; Crestline, 12:30 p. m.; Yoingstown and ew Caslle, 9:10a. m 1:25, 6:50, K'15r. m.; rtlles and Yo-ingstown. a 6:50p.m.: Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 2.20, 7-OOp. in.; VVheellng and i:llaire. 9:00 a. m.. 2:20, 7 p. m.: trie and AshtabnU, 15. 10:13 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00a.n.: Mies and Jamestown, 9:10 a. m.; Beaver Falls. 7:30 a. m.. S r23 p. in.: Leetsdale. 10:40 p.m. AKIUVE alleghknt, from Enon, 8.00 a. m. Conway6.40a.m;Kocnestcr,9.40a.ra.;BeaverFalU. 7.10 a.m..i 12:30. 1:03, iaanrt 8:lr p. m.; Leets dale. 4.30. 5.30, 6.13, .50, 7.43 a. m., 12.0H 12.4J. 1.43. 3.30, 4.30. 6.30, 9.00 and S 6:05 p. to.: Fair Oaks, 3 8.5a a. m. d. dally; S. Sunday only: other tralni. except bunrfar. JOSEPH WOOD. General Jlanager. E. A. FOUD. General Passenger Agent. Address, Pittsburg. IV. B AL11MOKE AND OHIO KAILKOAD. bcncaaie la caect xtovtmDcr is, i, aastera time. For Wasnlngtoo, D. eipma m. ConneilsTllle. 31:40. -:uu and 51-13 a. m., xi:ut )4:09 and V:20 p. m. For Unlontown. 31:49. '8:00. 13:3.3 a. in., (i:lo an 14?Wp. m. fn. 41 lt-i-rr .jn. 'viiS ill nuu -o.wva.ui. a -a.w,. . ... .. . . I J3:00a.m. and 5i,I0 aa(1 $l:oop. m. Wasnlngton. Pa.. '3.(15 W:30 a. m.. md VtUaadl 11:35 p. m. For Hi 5:30 and 3,23, For Wheeling. 'aas. 13:3; a, m "JS, 1:U and 111:55 p.m. For CiCvl nn n. m. St. Louis, SiCS a. nu TUB For Cincinnati. 111:55 p.m. For Columbus. '?:03 a. m 7:45 111:55 p. m. ForHewarK. -3:03, a. ni., "7:43 and i::53p. For Chicago. '8:03 a. m. and 7:43 n. m. m. Tralns arrive from 2,cw York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. 11:45 a. m., 7:35 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 8:25a.m.. 9:K p.m. From Wheeling; "arJS. J0:33 a. in., 55:00, "Swp. m. Tbrougli parlorand sleeping car3 to Baltimore Washington. Cincinnati and Cblcag. Daily. Dally except Sunday, ssundayonly. ISsturfay only. TDally except 3 iturday. 1 be Pittsburg Transfer Company win call fpr and eneefc baggage from hotels and residences upon orders lelt at B. & O. ticket office, corner Filth ave. and Wood St., or4biand C30 sinltbfleld street. J. r. ODELI. C1IA3. O. SCULL. General Manager. lien. Pass. Agent. I-Jl-JTSBUKO AMI l.AKEKIttF. KAILKOAD COMPANY. Schedule In elt.-cl December 14. lsso. Central time. P.&L.h.K.i:. Dur-ABT-For Cleveland. 4.30. -8:O0a.m..'l:3S.4:2u. "9:45 p.m. For ClnclnnatUCblcagoandSt. Louis. 4:30 a. m.. '1:35, 9:43 p. m. Fcr Bunalo. 8:00, a. m 4.-2CL 9i4a p.m. For Salamanca, 3:0O a. m.. '1:33 p. m. For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:30. "3:0a. 10:00 a. m.. "1:35, '4:20. "9:43 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4:30, 7:00. SW0. lOrjOa. m.. 1:35. 3:30, '4:20; 5:20, 9:43 p.m. For (.barriers. 4:1, 15:3a a. m., 5:35, 16:53, 7:00. 7:j). 8aXi..i:(. 9::0, 10:00 11:3a. a. m.. lz:io7 12:4i. 1U:A 1:4 3y0. 3ai. '4:25. V:3 4:43, 4:21. s:' 1:13. 10:30 p.m. AKKIVE From Cleveland. "6:40 a. m., 12:33. 5.40. "7:5o p. ra. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis, iu:w a. m.. "7:50 p. m. From Buffalo, 6:40 a. m.. 12:30, 10:05 p. in. From Salamanca, iu:0,. .i m , "7:5 p. m. From Youngstowa ana New Castle, '6:K, "10:'.0 a. in.. 12:30, 5:40, 1& 10:03 p. m. From Beaver Falls, 5i20. '6:40, 7SCV '101 Ol. in, "12:. ISA 5:4 7:3J. 10:05 p. m. P.. C. Y. trains for MansOelo. 7: C. 11:33 a. nu, 3:55 p. m. For Esplen and iseecnmont, 7:30 a. m.. 3:55 p. m P., C. A Y. trains from Mansfield. 7J 11:39 a. m.. 3:45 p. m. From Beecbinout, 7:0 11:30 P.. McK. 4 Y. B. K. UiPABT-For New Ha ven, in: 0. 17:40a. m.. 3:Uip. m. For West Sow ton. 17:40. io:lo a. m . 5:23 p. m. Abbtvx From New Haven, "0:00 a. m., '4:10, p. m. From West Newton. 6:15. "9:C0 a. m '4:10 p. m. For McKeesport, Ellrabetb. Slonongahel City and Belle Vernon. 6:45. 11-.W. 11:20 a. m 13:00, 3:30 p. m. . . From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Eliza beth and McKeesport, 7:13,19:00 a. m., 12:40, 14UO, 4:40 p. m. "Daily. Sundays only. City Ticket Office. GOsmlthnela Street. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILP.OAD Trains leave Unltn station (Eastern Stand ard time): East Brady Ac. 6:55 a. in.: Niagara Ex.. dally. 8:15 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo at 5:43 P.M.): Kfttannlng Ac. 9:00 a. m.: Hulton Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac, 12:05 p.m.; Oil City and DnBols Express, l:30p. m.; liulton Ac, 3:00 p. m.; Klttannlng Ac, 3:53 p. m.: Valley Camp Ex.. 4:53 p. m. : Kltunnlng Ac, 5:30 p. m. : Braeburn Ac, 6:20 p. m. : Haiton Ac, 7:30 p. m.; BuflaloEx.. daily. 8:45 p. m. (Arrlvlngat Buffalo 7:20 a M.); Hulton Ac, 9:40 p. m.: Brae burn AC. U:30 p. m. Cnnrcn trams Emlenton. 9 a. m.;Klttannlng. 12:40 p. m.: Braeoarn. :40 p. m. Pullman Parlor Cars on daytrrtnsand bleeping Car on night trains between FllUDurff ana Buffalo. JAS. P. ANDEltoON. G. T. Agt.; DAVID MCCAKGO. Gen. Sup. P1TT3BDKG AND CASTLK SHANNON B. R. Winter Time Table. On and after March 30, 190. until further notice, trains will rnu as fol lows on every day, axceptSunday. Eastern stand ard time: Leaving Plttsburg-6E a. m., 7:10 a. m.. 8:0u a. m., 9:30 a. m.. 11:30 a. m.. 1:40 p. m., 3:-0 p.m., 5:10 p. m.,5:50 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 9:90 p.m.. ll:J0p.m. Arllugton-5:40 a. m., 6:20a. m.. 7:10 a. m., 8:10 3. m., 10:20 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 2:40 p.m., 4:20 p. m . 5:10 p. m., 5:50 p. m.. 7:10 p m., 10:3 Em. sonday trains leaving Pittsburg 10 a.m., :aO p. ra.. 2:39 p. ra., 5:10 p. m.. 9:30 p. m. Arlington 9:10 a. m., 12:10 p. m.. 1:50 p. m., 430 p. m.. 6:30 p. m. JOHN JAlllV, HapU rlTHBUKG AND WESTEBN KAIL WAY Trains (Ct'l Stan dtlme) Leave, j Arrive. Mall. Butler. Clarion. Kane. Day Ex.. Akron. Toledo. , Bailer Accommodation Urreuvilicaiiil Butler Ex..., Cblcag Express (dally) Zetlenople Accom..... - Bntlep Aeenm . . 6:50 7:30 9:00 1:40 2:15 4:25 a m 4:55 p m 7:30 p m 11:29 a in 3:33 p nt D:oo a m 3 Jo a m 720 a m a m a m P m P ra p m 5:30 p m First class fare to Chicago, 110 50. Second class. jj kj. tollman nonet iietpiac OJWChicaji 4
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