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THE PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH,, "WEDNESDAY JANUABY 31, I891T'
f
iU'
it
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TO JUDGETHE DOGS.
,
Messrs. Mortimer, Lewis and David
son Will Award the Local
Bench Suow Prizes.
'iDDQUESNE KENNEL CLUB MEETING.
The Trottim: Mare l'alo Alto Belle Bought
by an Ohio Horseman for the
Big Price of 915,000.
MAEK BALDWIN MAI GO TO BOSTON.
EtS Bi.d to Eire Defeated Fit isinm em General
f poitug News, j
If the local dog show, under tbe auspices
of the Duquesne Keuucl Club, is not a great
success, it will be no tault of the gentlemen
who are busying themselves in making the
arrangements. Probably no lot of gentlemen
were ever more euergetic than tbe officials of
the Duqnesne Kennel Club, and it may safe
ly be predicted that success will attend their
efforts.
Yesterday the annual meeting of the club
was held at the Hotel Schlosser, and some
important business was transacted. Judges
for the coming show were selected and
the officials of tbe club for the next 12
months were chofen. There was a good at
tendance of members, and the meeting was an
excellent one. The following gentlemen were
elected officials of tbe club: President, S. L.
Bogss; Vice President. J. O'H. Dennj; "W. E.
Patrick, Treasurer; W. K. Littell, Secretary;
Bench Show Cominittre. J. O. Korne. J. O'H.
Denny, F. H. Uennj. Juku Moorhead, Jr W.
E. Littell
The reports of the officials for the past year
were all of the must satisfactory kind and the
Iirospects are exceedingly bright The racm-er-bip
is inereasinsr rapulh. After the regular
business nf the annual ineetinc had been dis
posed of the coming ow was introduced, and
the foliowinc well-known canine judges se
lected:
John Davidson will judge the English, Irish
and Gordon setters, pointers nd jrreybonnds.
James Mortimer will judge the mastiffs. St.
Bernards. Great Danes. .Newfoundlands. Ches
apeake Hjv dos, clnuiher, field and Cockney
spaniels; collies, bolldogs, bull terriers,
aachimdes fox terriers, pugs, Italian grey
hounds and miscellaneous classes.
Joseph Lewis will jndge the beagles, fox
hound, bloodhound", bassett hounds. King
Charlies, lilenbehn and Kubv spaniels Prince
Charles and Irish water spaniels.
The judges are certain! well selected. Xot
a doc fancier in the country i .without a
knowledge of Mr. MortniPr. of the Westmin
ster Kennels. New York. He is a great judge,
and has been in this city before. All Pnts
burgprs who fancy dojrs know Joe Lewis, and
Jlr. Davidson is eqnallj known. Daring a con
versation jestcrdaj, Secietaij Littell said: "I
tnluk we have Micured three of the ablest
judges in the conntry, and that will insure cood
entries. Tho indications are that w e will hive
the best bench show eier held outside of New
York. Toe best dogs in the world will be here,
and we are oHering excellent prizes."
THE DISQUALIFIED SCULLEB.
"Wliat Is Thought or Corbett's Case by the
Chicago Authorities.
Chicago, Jan. 19. News that James P. Cor
bett, otthc Iroquois Boat Club, was convicted
of crookedneusaud profesJonalism by the Ex
ecutive Committee of the National Association
caused no surprit-o in local aquatic circles.
Corbett was expelled on an ex parte hearing,
for he made no attempt to defend himself.
There is milch to substantiate the claims of his
friends that the expulsion of the famous Chi
cago sculler grew ou of a bad factional feeling
between two organizations here. It is even
said that President Garfield, of the National
Association, was induced ta take sides against
Corbett. and that in face of such an alleged cut
and dried affair Corbett was wise in declining
to make a defense.
Corbett was not allowed to know who bis ac
cusers were. Mot only was this denied, but he
could not learn the exact nature of tbe charges,
altbongh he asked information on this point
and he refused to go to New York on a fool's
errand. Under the circumstances the convic
tion is no di'grace to Corbett. whose loss is not
so great as tuat which falls upon the aquatic
interests of Chicago.
BALDWIN AND BOSTON.
A Itaraor that the rutsburg Titcher Has
Been Secured by Mr. Prince.
' Kews reached the city yesterday to the effect
that President Prince, of the Boston Associa
tion club, had sedured Jlark Baldwin from the
Columbus club. When told of this Baldwin
said:
"That suits me. lam quite content to go to
Boston, as I believe there will be a good Asso
ciation team there. But I don't object so much
to a city as I do to a w eak team. Nobody likes
to play on a tad-end team."
Mark went on to say that he had beard noth
ing definite, either from Boston or Columbus,
on tbe matter. He thinks, however, that there
may be some truth in tbe rumor. On the other
hand, it i claimed that a deal for Baldwin's
transfer would hardly be made without his be
ing made aware of it, as it is now understood
that a player's consent Is necessary to a
transfer.
IMPORTANT HOESE SALE.
Sir. Lineman Pajs SI 5,000 for the Slare
Palo Alto Belle.
rtTECIAt. T LEG it AM TO TUI DUPATCH.l
LlatA, Jan. 20. J. C. Lineman, owner of tbe
Lima stock farm, has just purchased Palto
AJto Belle, a 4-j ear-old mare, from Miller &
bibiey, Franklin, Pa. She is considered one of
the finest pieces of horseflesh in this country,
blie was bred by Senator Lelantt, on his Cali
fornia stock farm. She has for dams such ani
ma's as Beautiful Belle. Minnehaha and others.
As a 2 year-old she made a record of 22X, and
reduced this to 2.22 when 3 years old.
Ihe consideration' understood to be 15,000.
Mr. Lineman sold to W. L. Hardison. of banta
Paula, Cat., the yearling colt, Alcanser, by Al
cantara, dam Mec Mernlles by Electioneer;
second dam. Young Gypsy by Mambrino
Pilot, for J7.5J3. This colt is a magnificent bay,
and was bred by Elisha binitb, of Higulawu
farm, at Lee, Mass.
O'N'eil Talks About 'Ward.
"I obtained the release of Ward from Presi
dent Day two months ago," saya President
O'Ncil. "It was a verbal release, hut it holds
tinder the National agreement Wo need Ward.
His accession to our team will mean thousands
of dollars in the treasuries of the other League
clubs, as our team will be a great drawing card
then. All the teams excepting Pittsburc and
one or two other clubs have a great star as a
leader. Of course, if Ward does not want to
come to Pittsburc, that settles it. ir Brooklyn
should claim him, and make a fight for him, I
should interpose no objections whatever, ijan
lon and Ward have a perfect understanding,
provided Ward comes to our city."
A person who is in a position to know aid
yesterday that Slattery and Johnston will be the
outfielders of the New York team to be re
leased to other clubs, and that the New York's
outfield will BeTieruan, Gore and O'Kourke,
JVr w I'oi k Sun.
Some Very Large Entries.
CrxcisiCATi, Jan. 2a Private advices re
ceived hero yesterday state that the various
jockey clubs which closed their stakes on last
Thursday have received a lareer number of
entries than ever before. All the mails are not
In so far. and yet Lexington has- 400; Latonia,
850; St. Paul over 500; Memphis. 401), and Nash
ville, 435. Chicago and Louisville have not
been heard from. St. Louis stakes close
February L Kansas City will have no meeting
this year.
The Shooting Tournament,
The prospects of the great shooting tourney
here, which takes place in May under tbe man
agement of Messrs. E. E. bhane., Jim Crow,
Hostetter and Davison, are or the brightest.
In addition to tbe 300 guaranteed mouey
prizes, $ SU0 worth of prizes in kind have been
secured. It is certain that tbe best trap shots
in the country will be here. Next month the
Thursday and Saturday shoots promoted by F.
F. Davison will commence. The contest! .are
for gold medals.
McKeesport Not In Line.
McKeesport is not going into the Trl-State
League this year. This ii a settled fact and Its
franchise is to be disposed of. There are some
people who thinks that tbe Tri-State League
will have very creit difficultyln organizing this
year. The Erie clab has organized and will
join tbe New York and Pennsylvania League.-
The Erie Club has already disposed of 100
season tickets at 23 each, which insures good
club for the city. Many of last year's plajers
will be in tbe team.
CORBETT IN CHICAGO.
The Western Pugilist Thinks He "Will De
feat Jackson When They Meet.
CniCAGO, Jan. 20. Prof. James Corbett, the
star heavy wcicht of California, and""Prof.
Donaldson, of .Minneapolis, who 'accompanied
him from iNew Orleans, will box inStreator.
III., this week and then go East. Corbett will
form a combination and work- bis way West
through the country. He will reach 'Frisco
about April 1, and will then go into actual
training for his fight with Peter Jackson. The
match is for a purse of $10,009, of which tbe
winner will receive $3,500. This is unquestiona
bly one of the greatest contests for the heavy
weight class ever arranged. Jackson and Cor
bett are known as tbe most skillful boxers that
the ring has ever produced. The battle will not
be a slugging affair, but one for scientific points
until the referee can declare a winner. The
match will not be decided until May because of
Corbett's Eastern tour and in order to allow
Jackson, who is ill. to get into condition. The
stjieof these gladiators varies In boxing. Cor
bett is an exponent of the Dempsey school,
while Jackson follows more closely tbe manner
of Jem Mace. Speaking of the match yester
day, Corbett said :
"I feel every confidence in meeting Jackson,
but prefer to give him plenty of time to get
strong. 1 do not want ta meet him while he is
ill, for should he defeat me I don't want it said
I was whipped by a sick man; should I defeat
him I don't want it claimed that he was not in
proper condition.,"
Corbett has fought only one prize fight, that
against Choynski, when, with practically two
broken bands, he made one of the gamest and
hardest fought battles on record. Last year
uwiuc,, uuluujlcu iiiiKV jviiraui.
SAYS HE DEFEATED FITZ.
An Authority Offers to Bet That Jim Hall
Beat Deinpseys Vanquisher.
San Fbaxcisco, Jan. 2a Accordinc to re
ports brought by Joe Harris, a Melbourne
bookmaker, Jim Hall, the Australian middle
weight, is eacer to tight Fazsimmons. Harris
arrived from Australia yesterday and was very
angry when he heard last night for the first
time that Fitzsimmous, in giving his record to
reporters in .New Orleans, claimed to have
whipped Jim Hall in Sydney.
Harris offers to 5,000 that Hall whipped him
in three and a halt rounds. Harris says Hall
is the greatest middle-weight in the world, and
can whip Fitz easier than Fitz licked Dempsey.
In the past 14 months Hall has beaten 14
men, includingbtarlight.the Queensland Giant.
Harris has cabled to Sydney lo learn If Hall
can leave on next steamer. Harris stands ready
to back him against Fitzsimmons or any other
middle-weight.
A Benefit for Dempsey.
New Oklea:vS, Jan. 20. Tbe Olympic Club
has tendered Dempsey a benefit, to take
place next Friday night. Kilrain, Muldoon,
Fitzsimmons. Jimmy Carroll. Tommy Warren,
AndyBoweu, BobFarrell, Billy Woods, Mike
Conlei, Dempsey and others will take part in
glove contests on the occasion.
Sporting Notes.
Peter 1'biddy Intends to go Into training
shortly.
Cincinnati. Brooklyn and Pittsburg are all
alUr ard.
It looks as II nobody was "lc it" but the Aus
tralians Just now.
ThekeIs talk ofa 75-yard race between Tommy
O'Brien and LdMklrk.
Spalding s.sil is not settled whether or not
there will he an Association club In Chicago.
Simce Chamberlain has "gotten Into disgrace
Columbus may let him go and retain Baldwin.
SCLLIVAN states that he will not light anybody
for two j ears at least, lie had better say "never
more' '
What with Dooley. Hall, Starlight and others,
the Australians will ha e IJempsey down to a tenth
rate middle-weight if they keep on talking.
Frank Slayix has taken passage for America
on February a, expecting to make a match with
Sullivan, slavin has also arranged to spar
Mitchell four rounds in the Olympla February 1.
V. s. Dalzell. the laic pitcher who has been,
looked upon as Stagg's successor, and who lias
Slaved on the nine for three years, will not play
asiball uext summer on account of heart trouble.
JOHN II Day. j. -y, (palding and C. II. Byrne
met yesterday and talked oer the unfinished
business of the .National League It Is provable
that Al Johnston will get a share In the Cincinnati
club, but be will not have a controlling Interest
by any means. Milwaukee Is making a strong bid
for a place in the Association, and, as Sp&ldlug
docs not favor two clubs In Chicago, it may be
that Milwaukee will Mill get in. tew lork Sun.
SICBETABY BLAINE EXPLAINS.
Denial of the Eeport of War Vessels Being
Ordered to the Pacific. ' t
"Washington, Jan. 20 Secretary Blaine
was asked by a representative of the Asso
ciated Press to-day if the State Department
had learned what was the cause of the war
excitement a fortnight since in London.
He replied that he had just received a copy
of tbe London Timet of January 6. in which
he found a dispatch from its regular Ameri
can correspondent, dated Philadelphia, Jan
uary 5, as follows:
Naval orders recently issued indicate the
gathering of aformidable American fleet in tbe
Pacific waters before the Bering Sea fishing
season opens. Eleven warships and five reve
nue cutters are now, or will soon be, there
having been 9S gnns and 2.625 men. Seven
other steamers, it is rumored, will also be char
tered for revenne duty, thereby increasing tbe
fleet to 23 ship, with 118 guns and 3.000 men,
including two of the fastest and most powerful
of the new cruisers the San Francisco and the
Charleston. All these can arrive at Port Town
send by May. Six are at San Francisco and
nine others in the Pacific
Mr. Blaine said that on hearing of this
unfounded and mischievous telegram lie had
sent to the Ifavy Department, and had been
informed by Secretary Tracy that there has
been this winter a smaller'naval lnrce on
the Pacific than at any time for the last ten
years. Instead of the large forcewith 118
gnns and 3,000 men, as the TtntM correspond
ent states, the whole number of ships is 5,
the guns are 31 and the number of men 850.
The force is not so great as it was in Janu
ary, 1890, and the force then was much
smaller than it was iin Januaxv,'1889. Mr.
Blaine added that be thought the cor
respondent of tbe Times owed an explana
tion to the American people.
INTEBNATIONAL RAILWAYS.
The Commission Expects to Get Down to
Wprk Next Week.
Washington, Jan. 20. The Inter
national Railway Commission held "an ad
journed meeting to-day and approved the
plan of committee work formulated by the
Committee on Organization reported at the
last meeting. Tbe appointment of commit
tees is deferred for the present owing to tbe
non-arrival of the delegates from Brazil and
the Argentine Bepublic.both of whom are,
however, expected to arrive in this country
early next week.
It was decided 1o have the next meeting
on Thursday of next week instead of on
Tuesday as previously arranged unless the
President should deem it'advisable to meet
at an earlier date. General Benjamin M.
Guirola, tbe Minister from Salvador, has
been appointed a delegate to the commission
from the country and was present at to-day's
meeting.
ASKLNO-FOB BECIfBOCTTY.
The McKlnley Bill Seriously Affects Vene
zuelan markets.
Washington, Jan. 20. The Bnrean'of
American Bepublics furnishes "the follow
ing, from El Radical, Ocarasenezuela:
The effects of the UcKinley bill are already
being sadly felt in our markets; and as the
remedy consists in a treaty of reciprocity, we,
for the lourth time, entreat the government to
attend to this very grave and important sub
ject, especially since it involves a double. bene
fit for Venezuola, having in view our coffee
and cocoa on the one hand and the flour and
lard that we import under heavy duties on the
other. AVe note the fact that the exportation
of a great amount of chocolate, that paid only
2 cents per pound in the United States Custom
Houses, must cease, since the duty sow
amounts to 20 cents. This case, already a great
injury, serves to show what must happen with
our other products. The government should
attend to this.
Sleepi,iss nights made miserable by that
terrible congb. Bbiloh's Cure U tbe remedy for
you. Sold by J, Fleming 4 Son, 412 Market st.
J. G. Bennett Co,
-Leading
Hatters and Farriers,
Corner Wood street
nd Filth avenue.
PATTISONJN POWER.
. Continued from first page.
Senate, permit me to say, first, as to tbe right
of suffrage.
This under our Constitution Is guaranteed to
be free and equal. The free exercise of this
right carries with It absolute secrecy of the
ballot. In my judgment this is not secured
under onr present law. Nor can it be without
a modification of article 8, section 4, of our
Constitution, which modification should be ac
companied by a proper safeguard as to the reg
istration of voters.
The people in whom all governmental power
is inherent and irrespective of party have
spoken upon this question. It is therefore not
only safe and expedient, but incumbent upon
a faithful public officer io make it posssible for
them by submitting to them the question of
holding a constitutional convention to change
their fundamental law. If they desire the better
to secure their rights and liberties and to pro
mote the general welfare.
Education is tbe strongest, cheapest and best
ornament of a State. No mistake can be made
upon the side of Iiberalitv in its behalf. Our
schools should be well maintained, the general
appropriation to the common schools increased
and free textbooks supplied under proper re
strictions out of Stato funds.
Education a Duty of the State.
Tbe State owes it to itself and to its future
rulers the school boy and the school girl of
to-day that not one of them shall grow up
within its borders, either by reason of poverty,
avarice or neglect, without a good common
school education. They should'be taken from
the mines, tbe factories and workshops, from
the lanes and alleys by compulsion, if necessary,
and matriculated in the people's college the
common schools of the Commonwealth.
There is a manifest inequality in our tax
laws which requires that the burden now rest
ing upon farm lands and real estate should bo
lessened and personal property be made to bear
its true proportion. This inequality might in
some degree be removed by diverting from the
State funds to the proper county school and
municipal treasuries all moneys not necessary
to tbe honest and economical administration of
the State government, to be applied to the
schools, tbe care of the indigent insane, roads,
the expense of the jury system and for the
holding of general elections.
In tbe last decade of the nineteenth century
there should be no strife between capital and
labor. Bnt if men are not just, they cannot be
made so by legislation. Otherwise, an act to
compel employer and employe to sign and ob
serve tbe golden rule would forever settle the
conflict. Money estates and labor are alike
capital of the people. They should alike be
treated justly and without favoritism, lam
opposed to class legislation in whatever form
or guise it may appear. Our Government docs
not recognize it, and it is foreign to its spint.
REVIEWING THE PARADE.
A PINE DISPLAT IN H0N0B OF THE
NEWLY CHOSEN G0VEBNOB.
The Kandall Club, of Pittsburg, Makes the
Best Show of Any Organization In the
Line Ex-Governor Beaver Helps l'atti
son to Do the Honors.
IFKOJt A STAW COBRESrOHDEJCT.l
Hakrisbuisg, Jan. 20. After partaking
of lunch the new Governor and his Lieuten
ant, tbe retiring Governor and his staff, tbe
Legislative Committee on Arrangement'',
and tbe State dignitaries generally took
C
SCENE OP THE INATJGT1BAI, BALL.
seats on the reviewing stand, which had
been erected st the State street, entrance to
Capitol Park. The parade started at 1:30 P.
M. and passed the stand at 2. It occupied
half an hour in passing and during the
whole time Governor Pattison gave his
whole attention to the "boys." He lifted
his hat politely to them as each club or
division passed. Some of the political or
ganizations cheered him, which compliment
he always acknowledged in a gracefnl man
ner. He seemed especially pleased with the
salute and bearing of the Bandall Club, or
Pittsburgh The uniform of the Pittsbnrg
ers was striking when compared with that
of the other political clubs. Their march
ing was better and they presented a clean,
dressy appearance, which was the subject of
general comment. The fnll attendance of
the club was out, and, considering their loss
ot sleep on acconnt of getting here at 3
o'clock in the morning, they have much to
feel flattered about. Being the only organ
ization from the western end of the State,
theygot into the good graces of the new ad
ministration at once.
Some Features of the Parade.
A general feature of tbe line was the large
number of toy roosters, carried either on
canes or in the hats of the marchers. One
club from the anthracite frontier sported a
live rooster high in the air on a pole. Pretty
flowers and the national colors were the
only other ornaments of the line, except the
usual silk banners owned by the political
clubs. The entire absence of the campaign
transparencies relieved the Jine from that
cheap appearance which always goes with
them.
The Eighth Begiment.N. G. P., and the
Governor's troop of cavalry simply furnished
a soldierly escort to the parade. "There was
a conspiiuous absence in the military divis
ion. Captain Thomas F. Malnnev and his
company, the City Grays, of Harrisburg,
were not at the head ot the Eighth Begi
ment, their usual position, neither were they
in the line. At the very time the marchers
were crowding into the city Captain Ma
loney, who had arranged to be withliis Com
mand to-day, was lying celd in death. He
was drowned in the Susquehanna river last
night. He was Superintendent or the State
Arsenal, and was to have been reappointed
by Governor Pattison.
The Organizations in Line.
The line of procession was as iollows:
Colonel F. Asbury Awl, Chief Marshal.
Major Joseph V. Einstein, Chief of Staff.
Aids to Chief Marshal.
Military Division.
Ringgold Band.
Colonel F. L Magee and Staff.
Eighth BegimenU
Governor's Troop. F. M. Ott, Commanding.
Ci ic Organizations.
Irst division.
Major John D. Worm an. Marshal.
Aids to Marshal.
Kevstone Band.
Jefferson, Clnb, Philadelphia,
Commonwealth Band.
Central Democratic Club, Harrisburg.
Germania Band.
Americus Club, Reading.
Germania Band.
Union Democratic Clnb, Philadelphia.
Americas Band.
R. S. Patterson Legion, Philadelphia,
William B. Reed Drnm Corps.
First Ward Pattison Association, Philadelphia.
Jefferson Band.
Twenty-ninth Ward Pattison Club, Phila
delphia. Americus Quo, Philadelphia,
SECOND DIVISION.
George S. Fleming, Marshal,
Aids to Marshal.
Great Western Band.
Bandall Club', Pittsburg.
Third Brigade Band.
Americus Clan. PousviUe.
Second Regiment Band.
Young Men's Democratic Battalion, Phila
delphia. Independent Drum Corps.
Democratic Junior Association, York.
Band.
The Young Men's Democratic Association,
Philadelphia.
Spring Garden Band.
Young Men's Democratic Association, Y ork.
THIBD DIVISION.
Hon. Thomas P. Merrltt. Marshal
Aids to Marshal.
Bauer's Band.
Central Democratic Clnb. Scranton.
Star Drum Corps.
Pattispn Club, Danville.
Conewago Cornet Band.
Young Men's Junior Democratic Association,
York.
FIREMEN'S DIVISION.
John R. Hamilton,' Marshal.
Aids to Marshal.
Paxton Military Band.
Friendship Fire Company No. 1, Harrisbnrg.
Steeltou Cornet Band,
Hope Fire Company No. 2, Harrisbnrg.
Iroquois Band.
Young Men's Democratic Society, Lancaster.
Alexis Band.
Cohocksink Clnb, Philadelphia.
Carriages and horsemen.
Hnmmelstown Band.
Citizens' Fire Company N o. 3, Harrisbnrg.
AVashington Hose Company No. 4, Harrisbnrg.
Mt. Vernun Hook and Ladder Company No. 6,
Harrisbnrg.
Paxton Fire Company No. 6, Harrisbnrg. ,
Liberty Band, Middletown.
Goodwill Fire Company No. 7. Harrisbnrg.
Commonwealth Drum Corps.
Mt. Pleasant Fire Company No. 8. Harrisbnrg.
Susquehanna Fire Company-No. 9, Harrisburg.
Fairview Band.
.Roily Hose Company No. 10, Harrisburg.
Shamrock Hose Companjr No. 11. Harrisburg.
Citizens' Band, Steeltun.
Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company, Steelton.
When the procession returned to State
street the Governor passed down between
the lines and was heartily cheered. Latein
the afternoon the Great Western Band, of
Pittsburg, gave a concert inCapitol Park
and at night serenaded the Executive Man
sion. They remain over with members of
the Bandall Club until to-morrow. v
HIS FIRST OFFICIAL ACT.
PATTIS0N SENDS 10 THE SENATE THE
NAMES OF HIS CABINET.
They Are the Same As Given In The Dispatch
Last November, and Are at Once Con
firmed Without Objection Beaver's
Nominations Also Go Through.
FROM A 6TAFP COHRZSPOKDEMT.1
Habrisboeg, Jan. 20. The first official
act of Governor Pattison this afternoon was
to send to the Senate bis appointments of
Cabinet officers for confirmation. It was
received by the Senate at & o'clock P. m.
As theChief Cleik broke the seal of the
envelope containing them X noticed a Sen
ator from the western ,part of the
State pnli ont his pocketbook and tak'e
therefrom a 'newspaper clipping. It
was from The Pittsbuhg Dispatch
of November 21, 1890, and gave a list of
names which it said would compose tbe cab.
inefof Governor Pattison. Underneath this
list was this paragraph: "Stick a pin in
these names and see if they are not correct
wheS tbe official announcement is made two
months from now, etc." As Clerk Smiley
read the appointees of Governor Pattison
the Senator watched TheDispatch list.
Thev tallied exactly.
The appointments were William F. Har
rity, of Philadelphia, Secretary of the Com
monwealth; W. TJ. Hensel, of Lancaster,
Attorney General; Captiin William Mc
Clelland", of Pittsburg,.' Adjutant General.
Although not announced, the appointees of
each of these gentlemen are all well known,
and also tallied with the names printed in
The Dispatch November 21, except in
the case of Mr. Harrity's deputy, where
Mr. Tilden, nf Erie, i to take the place of
ex-Collector B gler, of Clearfield.
The Senate, true to its intention, had gone
into executive session for the purpose of
passintr on the appointments hanging over
from Governor Beaver's term. These were
all confirmed without any objection on the
part of the Democrats before the appoint
ments of Governor Pattison were announced.
Therefore, there was no clash nor disposi
tion for one. Every Bepublican voted for
the confirmation of Pattison's Cabinet offi
cials, but as Senator Neeb said, laughing,
"it was an awful hard thing for a Bepubli
can like me to vote'for a Democrat." And
that was actually tbe first time the jolly
German editor bad ever voted for a Demo
crat in his life.
EVENING FESTIVITIES.
GBAND DISPLAY OF FLBEWOBKS AND A
BALL AT ABM0BY HALL.
Governor Pattison Receives Many Hundreds
of People at the Executive Mansion and
Is Assisted by the Members of His Cabi
net and Their Wives.
IFItOM A STATr CJ3EKKSPONDIKT.J ,
Harrisburg, Jan, 20.' Three events
took place at night, the one of most com
manding interest was tbe display of fire
works in Market square. The State appro
priation was largely devoted to this, and
there was a first-class list of pyrotechnical
novelties from Philadelphia. The inaugural
ball took place in Armory Hall, on Second
street, several squares below the Capitol
grounds. Governor Pattison led the grand
march, but' retired soon afterward. The
gayeties of the evening were participated in
by many of the members of 'the Legislature
and was under the management ofthe
Central Democratic Club of Harrisbnrg.
The most brilliant happening of the night
was the public reception of Governor Patti
son at the Executive Mansion on Front
street. Thousands of people improved this
opportunity of meeting the Executive iu
his palace of a home on the most aristocratic
street of Harrisbnrg. The spacious parlors
were filled with potted plants, vases of cut
flowers, and mirrors and pictures were
draped in the Stars and Stripes. Governor
Pattison was assisted in receiving by his
wife. The others who assisted were Hum
phrey Tate, Private Secretary to the Gov
ernor, and wife; Attorney General Hensel,
Secretary of State Harrity and wife. Ad
jutant General William McClelland, and
friends from. Philadelphia. The callers
formed in lines, shook hands with the receiv
ing persons and the'npassed on to the left.
State, Librarian William H. Egle enter
tained Lieutenant Governor and Mrs.
Watres at bis home on North Second street,
daring tbe, inauguration. The Governor
was accompanied by his two little sons;
Harold and Lawrence. Last evening Dr.
Egle with his guests. Governor Watres and
General Gobin.repaired to the Capitol, where
tbey remained during the earlier part of the
evening. Meantime the Scranton Democratic
Clnb proceeded to Dr. Egle's house to tender
his guest, the Incoming Lieutenant Governor,
a serenade. t
In response to the stirring music the
Governor's little son Harold hastily donned
his overcoat, and stepping oat to the bal
cony of Dr. Egle's house addressed the club
as iollows:
Gentlemen of the Scranton Democratic Club:
I thank you very much for your music, which
we have ereatly enjoyed. Papa is not here to
listen to It, but I know he would like to hear
you. Be has gone to tbe Capitol, and I thank
you for him and say goodnight. ,.,
The members of the club recognized the
little man, gave his remarks respectful at
tention and at the close burst into a round
of applause. The youthful orator is bat 10
years of age.
THE COMMISSION'S REPLY.
VICE PBE3IDENT DE YOUNG, OF THE
WOKLD'S FAIB, SFEAES.
He Charges Candler's Congressional Com
mittee With Falsehood and Local
Jealousy of Chicago He Says the Offi
cers' Salaries Are Not Excessive.
CniCAGO, Jan. 20. Vice-President De
Young, ot the World's Fair National Com
mission, in an interview to-day regarding
the report made by Congressman Candler's
special committee, said : "Iu the very be
ginning the report otters a falsehood to sus
tain a conclusion. It states that the National
Commission has caused unnecessary expen
diture of public money, which was intended
by Congress to pay the expenses of the
Government exhibit. Now, that is not
true. In section 18 of the act of Congress,
it is stated that the sum of 5200,000 was ap
propriated for the expenses ot tbe commis
sion ana contingent by the Secretary of tbe
Treasury. This section also contains a pro
vision that the total expenditure shall be
$1,500,000, which shall include all expenses
tor the Government exhibit
"Now, this biased committee, because tbe
National Commission has created salaries of
officers, the salaries of which are no more
than the responsibility and importance their
positions would warrant, call this an un
necessary expense. The total amount of ex
cessive expense, iu accordance with their
suggestion, would cut down this terrible ex
penditure 86,000 on the President, $4,000 on
the Vice Chairman, and ?7,000 on the Sec
retary. A total excessive expenditure of
$17,000. The sum is excessive in the judg
ment of those three petty men, but not ex
cessive in the judgment of 106 of the most
prominent public-spirited citizens of the
United States.
The committee's next point of attack is on
the Lady Managers. These fault-finders
criticise the calling together of 115 of the
prominent women of this nation, at tbe
enormous expense of $14,000. so as to enlist
the women of this nation in the above great
Exposition, this being done under tbe law
which the committeemen helped to pass
themselves, and which authorized the Com
mission to appoint the Lady Managers. The
law which these gentlemen participated in
passing, to make this a National Ex
position, created a commission to rep
resent the nation composed of two
prominent citizens for each State.
These gentlemen of the committee now
desire to do away with the National Com
mission and leave the management to a
board composed entirely of residents of Chi
caeo. Such a position "is untenable. If it
is the nation that is holding this Exposition,
then every section of tbe country must have
representatives in its management"
In conclusion, Mr. De Young said the ob
jection to the National Commission is based
principally upon the prejudice of Mr.
Flower, of New York, and Mr. Franks, of
Missouri. Their purpose, under the guise
of an impartial attack "on the National
Commission, was to injure as much as pos
sible the Exposition by denationalizing if
and leaving it to bs ran by a local com
mittee. ALABAMA'S NEW THBEAT.
No World's Fair for Them It the Force BUI
Becomes a Law. ,
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 20. In the
State Senate to-day a bill to make an
appropriation for an exhibit of Alabama's
resonrces and industries at the World's
Fair in Chicago was laid on tbe table to
awaitthe effect of the elections bill.
The Senators took tbe position that if tbe
elections bill became a law, it would so in
jure tbe State that it would be useless to
spend money to try to induce immigration.
The vote was unanimous.
For Western Pennsyl
vania : Fair, Exceftt
Shotvers on the Lakes;
South-westerly Winds,
Stationary Tempera
ture. For West Virginia:
Fair, Southwesterly
Winds, Stationary Tem
perature.
For Ohio: Showers in' Northern,
Fair in Southern Portion, South
westerly Winds, Cooler in South
west, Stationary Temperature in
Northwestern Portion.
Pittsburo, Jan. 20.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Time. The
Thir.
S.-0OF. , 40
Maximum temp.... 41
Minimum temp 30
Rangr 11
Mean temp 35.5
Ralnlall
S.OOA. M .'54
IOiOOA. M
11.00 A. M 34
12:00 M 34
2:00 P. v. 33
SiOOP. V 33
Trace.
SPECIAL WEATHEB BULLETIN.
A Rise in Temperature All Over Except In
tho Mountains.
IFItEPARED roa THEDISPATCIt.1
The threatening area' in the lake region
moved eastward yesterday, causing light snow
in Pennsylvania, New York and parts tof New
England. In Northern Minnesota a northern
storm of great energy was central, with a
tendency to move along the upper
lake region to the St Lawrence Valley. A
high barometer area prevailed over all, the
Southern States east of theVMississlppi river,
-and a second high pressure area, or fair
weather condition, extended east from Salt
Lake City. Light rain occurred at several
places in Texas. There was a general riso in
temperature of HP to io in all sections except
the mountain region of Kentucky and Tennes
see and over the North American plateau.
Elver Telegrams.
rsrxciAL TxuuramsTO the dispatc'b.i
Bbownsvtlls River 7 feet and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer, 35 at 6 p. it.
WABBEH-Rlver 2 feet and falling. Weather
clondr and moderate.
WHUBUKfl-mversreet 7 lnchesand falling.
M&UFUIS-Klvcr fallen 4 Inches. Italnlnjr.
LOUisviLLB Klver ralllnjr: 10.9 in canal, 8.5 on
fails: 23 8 at r.xt of lucks. Dullness cood.
Weather clear and springlike. Heavy fox de
tained boats this morning.
CrNCIHNATi-Blvcr 27 feet 3 inches and falling.
Weather cloudy and mild.
ALLEQHENT JUHCTION Elver S feet 6 Inches
and railing. Weatberclondyand pleasant.
New OBLZAXS-Weather partly cloudy and
pleasant, ' -
wvl If '
W M THE WEATHER-
r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , ,.
1&&9 i A
v
THE SEA-SERPENT AGAIN.
A sea-serpent, 103 feet long, covered with silvery, shining; scales, and having
emhrvo wings on its shoulders, was seen to coil itself up in slippery folds on the
coast of Florida last month. Three reliable persons saw thi3 creature distinctly.
After rolling and twisting its bulky form around on the beach for a few minutes,
it slipped oft into the water and disappeared in the east, followed by a path of
foam which could be seen for an hour afterwards.
Reader, the above is a " yarn." If people
would believe the following truthful state-
TT1PT14: fl 1-Pflrlilir ae tenr nrntlnn. n wwn-4-
stories, it would be the means of saving
thousands of lives. The statement which
we desire to make in the most emphatic
manner, is,, that Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, if taken in time and given
a fair trial, will actually cure consumption
of the lungs, which is really scrofulous dis
ease of the lungs. If this wonderful medi
cine don't do all we recommend, when taken
as directed, we will cheerfully and promptly
return all money paid for it Can any offer
be more generous or fair ? No other medi
cine possesses sufficient power over that
fatal malady Consumption, to warrant its
SYMPTOMS OF CATARR1T.
fallinir into throat, sometimes
i'
(La 4
. tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid : eyes weak, ringing- in ears!
f deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expectoration of offensive matter:
,f breath offensive; smell and tnstn ImnnlrcH mH onomi rfK.n, ri
yjiyKz'
few of these symptoms likely
I3y its mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleansing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Remedy
cures tho worst cases. This infallible remedy docs not, like the poisonous irritatinff snuff
"creams" and strong caustic solutions with which the public have long been humWired'
simply palliate for a short time, or drive the disease to the lungs, as there is dancer of doinir
in the use of such nostrums, but it produces perfect and permanent cures of tho
worst cases of Chronic Catarrh, as thousands can testify. "Cold in the Head"
is cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured as if hv
mo"'" Tlv drueirirts. SO cents- '
- jHess,isKr
ihouIdirn&.ke Hieir houses ilook
-t?rXS
MmlLfl
airwirh SAPOLI 0
ho.use-cle&riind -i
A SENSE OF
Constrains many people to hide the dirt of their Ktchena. Thev make
the kitchen a secret chamber, into which it is forbidden to enter.; but half
the trouble which they take to hide the dirt and the disgrace which it en
tails, would keep the kitchen clean, and all its pots'and pans bright as
a dollar, that is, if they use
- SAFOIilo -
20 Per Cent Discount.
While this sale lasts we make a clear and clean 20 per
cent discount from our regular established prices for Ready
Made or Made-to-Measure Clothing. This sale differs from
others in many respects. It's solid, honest, through and
through. It's plan and extent is being better understood.
It's going ahead on express time, and besides that it's causing
a revolution in the clothing trade.
Note this fact: All the clothing is of our own Wanama
ker & Brown manufacture. New, stylish and a complete
storeful of reliable goods. We made half amillion too much
clothing, and this 20 per cent cut in prices is making the
people see through our object better every day, and are hand-and-glove
with us to make it a quick and unlimited success.
g-yJReliable Clothing never cost so few dollars.
The regular selling prices are marked . in plain figures
on ciach garment You just- pay 20 per cent less than you
see on the tickets. "'
It's the chance of a lifetime ta save your dollarsT
WANAMAKER&BROWN,
COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. -
P. S. We may receive orders any day to stop this dis
count sale. -
mrrril
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER,
IS SIXTH STREET.
Cabinets, 12 to 4 per dozen; petites, fl per
dozen. Telephone, 1751.
jal5-MWroa
' -' ,
ill il. X
1 1
manufacturers in selling it under such try
ing conditions. The ' Golden Medical Dis
covery" is not only the most wonderful
alterative, or blood-cleanser, known to med
ical science, but also possesses superior nutri
tive and tonic, or strength-giving, properties
which assist the food to digest and become
assimilated, thus building up both strength
and flesh. For nil cases of Bronchial, Throat
and Lung Diseases, accompanied with lin
gering coughs, it is absolutely unequaled as
a remedy. For "Weak Lungs, Spitting of
Blood, Short Breath, Consumptive Night
sweats, and kindred affections, it surpasses
all other medicines. "World's Disfejsart
Medical Association, Proprietors, No. 663
Main Street, Buffalo, If. Y.
O-b.'-fcJX-it TT33 for an incurable case of
'TaE Citarrh in the Hetd by
the proprietors of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.
- Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges
nrofuse. waterv. nnrl nrHH nt nthan, kii.
to be present at once. Thousands" of cases
DECEKC7?
jalS-n
RAILROADS
PrrrsBUKG and castlk shannon e. k.
Winter Time Tble. On and arter March 3i
1890,until further notice, train, will run a. fol
lows on every day. except Monday. Eastern stand
ard time: heaving ntUbarir 6:29 a. m.. 7:10.i.
m.. s.Oua. in., 9:30 a. m., ll:3Ja- iu.. 1:40 p. m.,
3: -K) p.m. ,3:10 p. ro.. 50 p.m., 8:30 p.m.. 9:30 p.m..
11:20p.m. Arlington 5:4U a. m., 6:3) a. m.. 7:10
a. m., 5:00a. m., 10:3) a. a., l.-OOp. m.. 5:40p.m..
4:M p. m . 5:I0p. w.. 5:50p.m.. 7:10 p m lOSO
p. m. Sunday trains, leavlnc fltubnrc 10 a.nu,
VIM p. m 5:30 p. m., 4:10 p. m.. 9:30 p. m.
Arlington 9:10 a. m., 13:10 p.m.. 1:50 p. m., td
A.S. nn lip a. llttUi JAHif, anpk
SCm!mSff
i$m'
BATLBOADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
OX AND ATTEIl UECIJIBEBStll, 1300.
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsbnx.
a3 follows (Eastern Standard Time):
MAIN IJ"E EASTWARD.
New Yorfc 4 Chicago Limited of Tullman Vestt
bale cars dally at 7.13 a. ji., arriving at Harris'
barer ail.Mr-M.. I'lilladelphla 4.45 p. M.. ew
York 7.00 r. M.. Baltimore 4.40 r. .. Washtns
tonS.SSP. 31.
Atlantic Express dally at 3.50 A. jr.. arriving at
llarrlsbnrs 10 33 A. X.. Philadelphia I.tS r. M.,
ew York 4.0i r. M., .Baltimore 1.15 r. M.,
Washington 2.SP. jr.
31all train dilly. esrept bonday. 5.30 A. yt.. ar
riving at Harrisburg 7.0U r. m.. I'hlladelpbla
10 5.51-. JI., Ujlllmure Vi.ti r. II. Sunday JUU
8.40A. U.
DayExpreMdallyatS.OOA. M.. arnvlne at Har
ri.burilfflr. li.. I'lilladelphla fcicr. v.. ev
lork .3Tr. 31., Baltimore 7.U) p. 31., Washinz
toiS. 15r. li. , .
Mali Express dallT at I.OO P. Jr.. arrlvlns at Har
rlsbnric 10.45 P. 31.. connecting at Harrisbnrg
with Philadelphia Kxnress.
Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 P. 31., arriving
at HarrIburzl.UU A. 31., Philadelphia 4.3 A.
M., and lew York. 7.10 A- 31.
Eastern Express at7.I r. 3t. dally, arriving Har
risburg 2.25 A. 31.. Jtaltimore 6 JO A. 31., ash
liiRton 7.30 A. 31.. Philadelphia 3.25 A. M. and
ew Yorfc8.uu A. r.
Fast Line dally, at 8.10 P. M.. arriving at Harris
burg 3.30 a. M., PbiladelDhla 6.50 A. 31.. Je
lork 9.30 A. 31.. Baltimore 6.20 A. 31., Washing
ton 7.30 A. 31.
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
bojts or "llrooklj-ii Annex" for Brooklyn. N-
Y.. avoIdlnrdoubleferryat:e and Journey through
.New Yort City.
Johnstown Accoin.. excent Sunday, 3.40 T. St.
llrcensburs Accom., 1I.15P. it. week-days. 1O.30
r. 31. i-und-ivs. OrcciisburR txpress .10P. 31..
excent Sunday. JJerry Express ll.U A. 31.. cx
ctpt Sunday.
V all' Accoin. 6.15, 7.3). 9.0O, 10. "O A. 3L. 13.15.
2.C0. 3.20. 4.53. 5..V). 6.25, 7.4a 9.40 P. 31.. and 12.10
A. 31. (except 3Ionday). Sunday. 12.10 A. 3f.,
12,25. 2.25. G.40 aud 9 40 r. 3t.
Wlikinshurjr Accmn. 6.10- 6.4X 7.00 A. 3L. 12.01,
4 10. 4.35.5.20,5.40.5 50.6.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. 31.
Snnd-iy.12.40and9.ISr. .
Braddock Accoin. 4 TO, 6.50, 7.40, 8.10, 9.50, 11.13
a. 31.. 12.30, 1.25. 2 bO, 4.10, 6.00. 6.JS5, 7.29, 8.25.
9.00 and 1(1.45 p. st. week davs. Sundsr. 5.35 A.3X.
SOUTH-WEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Unlontown 5.30 and 8.3 A. M.. 1.43 and 4.25
P. 31- week davs.
MONONGAIIELA DIVISION.
For Mononirahela CltT. West Brownsville and
Unlontown I0.40A. Jr. For jlonougabela City
and West Brownsville 7.M and i0.4l A. 31.. and
4 501-. 31. Un Sunday, 855a. 31. and 1.01 r. 31.
For Monongahcla Cltv only, 1.01 and 5.50 p. 31.
week days. Dmvosburg Accom.. 6.CO A. 3t.
and3.20p. it. week dais. West Elizabeth Ac
com. 8.35 A. 31., 4.15, 6.30 and 11.35 p. 31. Sun
day, 9.40 P. II.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEUEKAI.SrHEErsrAriON. Alliheny
Clty:-
alailtrain. for Blalrsvllle 6.51A.1T.
Express lor Blalrsvllle, connecting for
Butler 3.15 r. it.
Butler Accom B.2U A. 3H. 2.25 and &.45r.3r.
SprlngdaleAccom.9.00,ll.oOA.3r.,X30and 6 20P.M.
Claremont Accom 1.30 F. 31.
1'reeport Accom 4.15, 7.50and 11.40P.3I.
On Sunday 12.35and 9.3JP. 31.
Apollo Accm 11.00 A. 31. and 5.00 P. 31.
Allegheny JunctlonAccoui.. 8.2ua.3I.
Jiltlrsvllle Accum 1U.3J P. 31.
tfj" The Excelsior Uacgage Express Cmopanr
will call for and check ba??ge fr0m hotels and
residences. Time cards and lul. information can
be obtained at the "ticket OI!ltes-o. 110 Filth
avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street.
,and at Union station.
CUAS. JS. I'UUll. J. E. 1VOI1D,
General Manager. Gen'IPass'r Agent. ,
From PIttsbarq Union Station-
Ijfennsulvanialrjnes.
3 17 Trsla Rua br Caairal Tina.
BOUTHVrZKr S YSTEU-PA A' H AN DLE KO UTE.
L,eave for Cincinnati and bt. Louis, d 1:15a. in.,
d 7H0 a. m., d 8:55 and d 11:15 p. in. liennlson, 2:4i
p. m. Cnicago, d 1:15 a. in. and li:05 p. nx.
Wheeling. i:u m., L1.05. 6:10p.m. Steuben
vllle, 5A5a. m. Washington, 6:15, 8-35 a. in.. 1:55.
3:30, 4:45. 4:55 p. m. Bulger. 10:10 a. m. Burgetts
town, S 11:33 a. m 5:25 p. m. Mansfield, 7:13.
SJO 11.00 a. m 1KB, 6-30, d-35. Brldgevllle.
10-10 p. m- McDonalds, d 4:15, 10.43 d. m., & 10:00
p. ra.
TEAI3T3 4,RRlVElTom the West, d 2:10. d 6.00 a.
m., 3.-05, d 5:55 p. m. Dennlsou, 9:30 a. m. Stea
benvllle, 5:05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10. 8.45 a. m..
3 05, 5:55 p. m. Burgettstown. 7:15 a. in.. 3 9:01
a. m. Washington. 6:55. 7:50. 8:40, 30:25 a. m..
2:35, 6:23 p. ra. Mansfleld, 5:30, 5.53. S:30. 11:40 a.
m.. 12:45, 2:55.10:00 and S6:J)p. m. Bulger; l-.U
p. m. McDonalds, d 6:35 a. m., d 9-00 p. m.
HOKTHWEST S Y&TE3I-FT. WA Y JTE KOUTE.
Leave lor Chicago, d 7:10 a, m., d 12:20, d 1:00, 4
1:45, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo, 7:10 a.
m.. d 12:20, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:33 D.m.:
Crestllne.5:45a.m., Cleveland, 6:10a m. ;12:45d U:9S
&ui.. and 7:10 a.m.. via P.. Ft-W.4.C.Ky.:New
stle and Youngstown. 7:20 a. m., 12:20, 3:35 p.
in.; Youngstown and lilies, d 12:20 p. ra.:51eaa
vine, Erie and Ashtabula. TrJO a. m.. 12:20 p. m.;
MUes and Jamestown, 3:3a p. in.: Alliance. 4:11
p.m.; Wheeling and Bellalre. 6:10 a. n.. 12:43.
3 45 p. m. : Beavrr Falls, 4.00 p. m. : Beaver Falls,
S8:20a.m.: Leetsdale. 5:30a.m.
Depart s-kom allkoiiekt Kochester, 6:10 a.
m. : Beaver Falls. 8:15,11:00a. m..5:Iap.m.: S 4-31
I), io, : Enon. 3.00 p. m.: Leetsdale. 5:00. 900,
0.-00, 11:45 a. m.: 1:1a, 2:aOL 4 30, 4:45. 5-30, 6:13.
7:30, 9:00 and s 8.30 p. m.: Conway. 10-39 p. m.:
TalrOaksS 11:40 a.m.
Trains arrive union station from chJearo, ex
cept Jlonday. 1:50, da-00, d6:3i a.m., d 5:55 and
d 6-50 p.m. ; Toledo, except Monday, 1-50, d 8:35 a.
m.. 6:55 and 6 50 p. m.: Crestline. 12:30 p. m.;
Youngstown and ew Casile, 9-10 a. m.. 1-25, 6-50,
30:15p.m.; .Mies and Youngstown. u 6-50 p.m.;
Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 2-20, 7-00 p. m.; Wli-sellng
and BWlalre, 9:00a. ru.. 2.20, 7 JO p. m.: Erie ani
Ashtabr.lt, 1:25. 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00a.m.--Mles
and Jamestown, 9:10 a.m.; Beaver Fatls.
7:30a. m.. S 8 "25 p. m.: Leetsdale. 10-40 d. m.
Arrive Alligiient. from Enon, 5.00 a. m.
Conwav6.40a.m;Kocneater,9.40a.m.;BeaverFalU, 7.10a.nu. S 12:30. I.OO. 5.3U and & 8:15 p. m.; Leets
dale, 4.30, 5.30, 6.15, 6 50, 7.45 a. m.. 12.99, 12.43,
1.45. 3.39, 4.30. 6.30, 9.00 and S 6:05 p. m.: Fair
Oaks, S 8.55 a. m.
d. dally; &, Sunday only: other trains, except
Suudar.
JOSEl'U WOOD. General Manager.
E. A. FUKD. General Passenger Agent.
J.1dres3, Pittsburg. I'n.
IJllTSBUIia AND LAKE EKIE KA.1LKOAD
COill-AN Y. schedule In elfect December 14.
IssO. Central time. P.L.h-K.K. Dicpakt For
Cleveland. 4 30. -3.00 a.m..l:35.4:2u. "9:45p.m. For
Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louls.4:30a. m., '1:35,
1):45 p. ui. For Budalo. 8:00. a. m 4-20. 9:4S
p.m. ior i-alamanca, 3:C0 a. m.. 3 p. m. tor
Youngstown and New Castle, 4:30, -3.0O. 10.00 a.
m.. 1:35, 'UZX, "-9:15 p. m. For Beaver Fallj,
4:311, 7-04 -TCOQ, 10-tOa.m.. 1:35. 3-SO, '4-20, 5:J0,
9:45 p. m. For lliartlers. 4U-, 15:33 a. m., 5-3.5,
C6-55, 7-00, TUU. '8.0111:0.-. 9:10, 10:00 11-35. a. m
lsrJD, 12:40, -Ili-45, 1:4ft 2B. -5i Mr.3. 14:30, 4:45.
e-Jk --8--X). j:45. 10:30 p. m.
ARRIVE From Cleveland. t:4a a. m.. 12-30.
5.40. "7:50 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and Su
Louis, 10:0 a. in.. 7-50 p. m. From -affalo,
6:40a. m.. 12:30. 10:05 p. m. From balamanca,
10.00 a. m., "7-50 p. m. From Youngstown
and New Castle, 6:40, '10-W a. m.. "12:30, 5:40,
7-50, 1-1:05 p. m. From Beaver Falls, 5i2r. '6-40,
7:20, "lOiOa. n;.. liz-10, 1-20. 5:40. 7AX. 10-05 p. m.
P.. C. A 1. trains for Mansflela. 7-.K 11:35 a. nu.
1-55 p. ra. For Esplen and iseeenmon", 7:30 a,
m.. 1:55 p.m.
P.. C. 4 Y. trains from Mansfleld. 7.0i 11-30
a. m.. 3:45 p. m. From Beecbmont. 7-02, 11:30
P"McK.Y. K. H.-OErART-For New Ha.
ven. 10-10. 17M0 a. m.. 3.cop. m. For West Sew
ton, 17:40, insio a. m.. "3 -00. 5-25 p. m.
ARRIVE From New Haven. -9.00 a. la.. '4.10;
p. m. From West .Newton, 6:15, 9-00 a. m..
4:I0 p. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon. 6:4-. 17:40. 11-20 a. m.. 13:00,
3-50 p. m.
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport, 7:45, 19:00 a. m., 12:10, 14:10,
4-40 p. m.
"Dally. ISundays only.
CltT Ticket Office. 639SuHthneld Street.
riTSBUKG AUI3 WESTERN KAILWAT
Trains (Ct'l Stan d time) I Leave. I Arrive.
Mall. Butler, Clarion. Kane. S.50
Day Ex., Akron, Toledo. 7:30
Butler Accommodation 9:00
Greenville and Butler t.x.... 1:4(1
Chicago Express (dally) 2:li
Zellenople Accom - 4:25
Butler Accom 5:10
First class fare to Chicago, 10 50.
m 4:55 p nx
ra 7:30 p m
mill:20 a m
ml 3:35 p st
mil!:00 a m
ml 5 JO a a.
m 7:20 a m.
Second class.
19 so. l'nllman liana siecsing
cir to Chieaz
d-Ur.
B
AL11MUKE AND OHIO P.AILUOAD.
Schednie in csect January 4, 1891, Eastera
ume.
For Waanlngtoa, D. a.
Baltimore, PhlladelDhU
and New York, 'Sij a. m.
and -9:20 p. m.
tor Cumberland. r3a,
ra.. Jl:in. "9 20 p. m.
For Connellsvllle, :TJ,
-. and $5:1.1 a. m., il:M
WCO and 90 p. m.
For Unlontown. W'30.
;i.$S:i a. m.. I:lan4
24)0 p. m.
....--I. . JTorait. neasant. zo:.u
mni i?Si:Ia-.an'' Wiio and 4.00p.ro.
For Wasnlngton. Pa.. 6 (& zizsi a. m S.SS.
:J and litSandlll.aVr,. mT
For Wheeling. -SOB, :3 a. m "3:35. "7IH and
li5p. m.
For Cincinnati and St. Louis, "81(61,10, 17:
p. m.
For Cincinnati. Ill p.m.
For Columbus. "3:05 a. m 17:45anJIU5p. m,
Forilewark. "85, a. m, "7:45 and lld5p. to.
For Chicago, "8:05 a. m. and TUR p. i.
iTilns arrive trom New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington. 6:4 a. m., "9:3) p.
m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago,
:S.a. "S-oo p.m. From Wheellsz, S-.ii
10ij5 a. m., 5aU "9:00 p. m.
Parlor and steeping aars to Baltimore, W ashing
ton. Cincinnati aud Chicago.
Dally, siuily except Sunday. JSundar ontr.
ISaturdayonly. IDaHvexrept Saturday.
The 1'ltt.burs Transfer Company will call for,
and check baggage from hotels nT""resldences.
upon orders lea at B. jfc o. ticket office, corner
Filth ave. and Wood st, or 401 and 633 SnilthaeU
street.
J.T. OUELI CHAS. o. SCULU
General Manager. Gen. Pats. Ajeat.
ALLEGHENY, V ALLEY KA1LKOAD
Trains lcaveUnltn station (Eastern Stand
ard tlme)i East Brady Ac. 6:55 a. in.: Niagara
f,-d!l,T' J;i? . " Arriving at Buffalo at
Si-aF;r)'' i-lt,nnn1? Ac, M a. nr.t Hnltoa
Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac. 12:08 n. m.
Oll City andJJuBols Excess, iiop'. tntirfultott
Valley Camp Ex.. &i p.m.: Ktttannlng Ac., 3:30
p. rn.tBraeburn Ac. 6rtOp. ro.: Hmton Ac, 7
P--S;J.BS??loE?-r,d:;l,T"8:s-m- (Arrtvlngat
buffalo .:20 am.); Hnlton Ac, 0:40 p. ra.: Brae
burn Ac. 11:30 p. m. Cnurcn trains Einlcnton.
9a.m.Klttannlng. 12:40 p. m: Braeoura, 9:44
p. ra. Pullmaa Parlor Can on day trrlns and
Sleeping Car on night trains between Plttsnurc
ana Busalo. JAS. P. ANUEKSOS. U. 0i A1T.J
DAYllMCCAltQO,UeB.Su5, ' l
iSi
vj;"5 ,
$'
.Ms,
.