f-vea
?"TR"
iut
10
"THE. PITTSBUBG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY., JANUARY, 24.- , 189t
i
this accursed world for whom I care a snap
of the Supers!"
He seized iny hand with a grasp of iron
and wrung it.
" We've been through all sorts of thing
tocether. old fellow: we won't part nowl
We don't leave much. There are too many
blanks in the lottery oT this world to ntafce
it worth living in. Life is a Dead Sea
apple at best! Shall we stay to face the
shame, the disgrace, the pity, the ?
Hark!"
The boom of a gun came sullenly over the
qniet harbor.
The moil was in.
I uttered nti oath and strode toward the
pistol case. Heliusdorf stopped me.
"Steady, oldiellon!" said he. "Let's o
to work quietly. Look here!"
He led me by the arm to the window,
which looked out into a large courtvard.
"Sec! There is old 1'ensiotier Williams
lighting the lamps. He's a very methodical
old chap, and will be ten minutes at least
lighting them round (he court. I know his
habits perfectly; he will light all round the
court first, and last of all he will light the
two lamps on that post in the center ol the
yard.
"Xow, "ed, old fellow, listen to me. I
shali go to my room and get my pistols
readv. I shall rite a lew lines to say it's
nobody's fault but ray own, and to tell
Dolby" I am sorry I let him in. By that
lime the lamps will be nearly all lighted. I
shall w.itcli old Williams, and when he
lights the right-hand lamp of those two in
the center I all go. When he lights the
left-hand lamp ynu will come, too. We
might have a b;t," be added with ghastly
U"-"-iinet, "which lamp he will light first."
There was a pause.
1 tnji jureci.'."' asked Helmsdorf.
Oh. the black despair iu my young heart!
"Yes!" I answered calmly, and wc shook
hands occe more. We lelt we should not
me -n earth again.
"You remember the story of Clive?" cried
Helmsdorf, whose i-pirits seemed wildly tx
cited. "U :v he snapped a pistol twice at
his head, and when it failed to go off the
second time he took it as a sinn from heaven
that be was preserved tor something famous!
Perhaps something of the kind may happen
to one ot vf-l"
His manner chauged suddenly. He seized
me by the shoulder and looked straight into
my eyes. 1 have never forgotten his look,
ami never shall. It corner to my recol
lection over the mists of years w ith the
re.ilitv ot life.
"G."odbv, 2sed," he said, at length, "till
then!"
He left the room and closed the door. I
heard him walk down the corridor to his
room, which was only four or five irom me.
I heard his door shut and all was quiet. I
looked out mto the courtyard through my
window. It was a dull, murkv evening.
The sounds of the life and movement of the
barracks some distance beyond reached me
f-iihtly, making the surrounding stillness
more marKed. The old pensioiier'.as mov
ing his ladder to begin lighting the second
side o' the rourt. 1 felt I must prepare.
2sver in my life was 1 calmer. 1 went to
my pistol cae and lojded mv pistols with
scrupulous care. That finished. 1 took pen
and paper and sat down to write to my
father.
How often in alter years, when the tortur
iug remembrance of that horrible evening
comes betore me, have I shuddered to think
of the black wickedness of my heart at the
time. No thought ot my mother seemed to
come over me; I only seemed to feel a sort
of selfish satisfaction in punishing my
father lor his reiusal to assist me, and a kind
of relief at the near prospect of release trom
my disgrace.
, "3Iy dear father," I wrote, ,!by the time
you get this you will have heard that I am
dead. I cave checks on the agents, think
ing you would be sure to help me, as I was
in trouble, and, as I told you, I wanted the
money urgently. As I find irem your letter
that you have not placed any money to my
oredit, these checks will be dishonored.
"Of course you know this means the loss
of my commission, my honor, and all that
makes life north living.
"I do not blame you, as I suppose you are
saying what is true when you tell me you
cannot afl'urd to help me. I see no way out
of my trouble but this. I cannot face the
shame before me. Give my love to my dear
mother and Effie. Ever your affectionate
son. Edwaisd Ekglethoupe."
I laid down the pen and looked out of the
window. Old Williams pad just finished
lighting the last lamp in the court and was
advancing with his ladder to the lamp-post
in the center. My heart gave one throb. I
took up my pistol and waited. He began
with the right hand lamp!
There was a sort ot buzzing in my ears as
I idly watched. My hour was then post
poned a brief space. I s.ftv him airange the
wick, and then, with his taper, light the
lamp. Hardly had the flame shone forth
when I heard a sound like the slamming
of a distant door. The singing in my ears
grew louder. Old Williams descended
his ladder, placed it against the opposite
rest, and ascended to light the second lamp,
that on the lelt. J placed the muzzle ot mv
pistol between raj teeth. What was the old
man fumbling about? Would it never light?
I was quite calm and motionless. I recollect
that 1 could think quite distinctly. I de
termined that I would not touch the trigger
till the lamp was alight, and I sat grimly
watching.
But it sever did light After handling it
for some time the old man lifted the lamp
out ot its socket; it was evidently out of re
pair. He took it down with him, shouldered
his ladder, and went away, leaving one lamp
burning only. Then there came upon me a
sudden and violent reaction. I laid down
the pistol and sat trembling in every limb.
I don't know how long I sat in the dark
helpless, half stunned with shuddering
thoughts which I felt powerless to give
shape to. At length I was roused by a
knock at the door.
"Mail letters, sir," said the voice ot the
post sergeant through the gloom.
I rose mechanically and opened the door.
There were two letters for me. I look them
and dismissed him. I lit a candle and tore
open the first. It was from my agents:
"Sin We beg to acquaint yon that a draft
for 400 has been placed this day to your
credit.
"We have honored the drafts payable to
Captain Holmes, Quartermaster Braham,
Messrs. Saccoue & Co., and Messrs. lie
L.irios, leaving your account with the bal
ance ot 127 4s 3d in your favor. We re
main, sir, Your obedient servants,
"Hammoxd & Co."
I opened the other letter. It was from my
mother.
"Why, dearest Ned, did you not write
and tell me or your troubles? You know,
my darling, bow dearly I love youand that
I would gladly starve myself rather than
that you should want.
"i wisu, dear, you had written to nre as
well as to your father. Of course j-oung
men will be young men and do foolish
things, though I know you are too good to
do anything really wrong. Your father is a
little stern, but he Ipves you dearly. When
yonr letter came it made him dreadfully
unhappy.
"I soon saw something was wrong about
you, though he did not want to tell me any
thing abont it.
"But it is no use trying to conceal any
thing Tom mothers, 3Hd I soon got at it,
though not tiil his answer had been sent to
you.
"I can guess how his refusal must have
disappointed r'ou, but he really had not got
the money. He let ine go to Aunt ltaby,
and alter a tremendous interview with the
old lady, I got her to lend me 100 ou your
father' security. There was such a scene!
She declared at first she would not do it.
She. abused you for your extravagance, my
dear, so much that 1 very nearly lost my
temper; but I knew it would spoil my
chance, so I was as patient as could be, and
did not leave her until I got out ot her a.
nice big check, with w'hich 1 at once rushed
off to Hammond's and got it put to your
credit. My poor darling, lean well imag
ine bow unhappy you have beenl I have
been picturing you tossing about, getting no
sleep, and looking thin and ill.
"I am not 'OR to scold you, dear; I
know that the trouble you have had is se
vere punishment enough. I feel, somehow,
quite sure that you are going to be wiser in
tutu re, and not be quite so extravagant 1
could not scold yon, my darling, for I am
too happy when I think how happy you will
be when you hear your worries are over.
"I wish so much, oh, so much 1 that you
would ask your colonel to let you come
home on leave for a little. Yon have been
away so long, and I do so long to see you
again. I am sure a change would be so good
for you in every way. Do, try and get
leave.
"With mnch love from your father, and
heaps of kisses Irom Effie (who is crowing
so pretty and young ladyisb), and from me.
Oh, my darling, you can never know how
dear you are to me. Believe me, ever your
loving mother,
"JlAKY EXOLETUOKPB."
"P. S. Old Stimson, the carpenter, was
here to-day. He asked alter you, and savs
he wants "so much to see you again. He
seems to think you will be a General, at
least, when you get backl"
As I read the letter, in the dear familiar
hand, the thought of the old home life came
to me like the breath of the swtet country
air of England amid the glow of barren
tropical rocks. As I read tbe gentle words,
telling of love, patience, trustfulness and
forgiveness, could I do else than fall on my
knees, with tears raining down my face, and
try, ah, how feebly! from my long unprac
ticcd lips, to thank God again and again,
and to ask for His blessing on my kind par
ents, so unsuspecting of the hideous fate
that was mi nearly mine?
But suddenly, like a lurid flash of light
ning, came tbe thought of that awful room,
so near, and what it held.
It may have been the sound of feet on the
stairs, tne murmur of many voices which re
called me.
They were coming toward my room. In
an instant my mind was made up. I would
never divulge to living soul what had passed
between Helmsdorf and myself. I rapidly
shut and replace! the pistol case. The door
flew open; two officers with scared and white
laces came in breathless.
"Good God!" cried one to me. "Helms
dorf has shot himself."
I uttered an exclamation of horror.
"Where? When?" I cried.
"In his room! ' Anstice went in and found
him dead! Come and seel"
No one will ever know what it cost me to
S-
I passed, feeling as if I were dreaming,
through the little crowd ot officers and
soldier-servants which stood, scared and
Silent, outside Hclinsdorfs door, and entered
tbe room.
Theie he was, sitting in his chair, at the
table by the window which looked into the
courtyard, quitedead, bis head and shoulders
on tbe table, the pistol resting beside them.
A thin stream of blood cozed Irom his
mouth, and had run to the edge of tbe table,
whence it lell slowly, drop by drop, on the
floor.
"Here is a paper, sir, with writing," said
Helmsdorf s soldier servant, who was stand
ing by. crying.
This was what was written there:
"Good-by, dear boys. Sorry to leave you,
but there is no way out of it. I have come
to grief, and nothiug can put me right iu
this world! I don't know about the next.
"Tell Dolby I am sorry about the money.
I don't know exactly how much is short
"I got ,111V accounts wrong soon after I
took ovsr and never could get them right
again! Good-by! How slow old Williams
is? He is lighting my lamp first Here
goes "
I dn not remember anything for some days
alter this.
It-seems that I swooned alter reading the
letter and was carried to my room.
It surprised no one that I should be so
much moved by the terrible end of one who
was well known to have been my dearest
friend.
The first subsequent event I recollect is
lying on the sofa iu my room, the kind, old
regimental surgeon by" my side, bathing my
bead.
"The colonel agrees with me; a trip home
will do you good, my boy. You've been too
long out here, and ynu know you have not
been quite so steady in your habits us you
might have been," he added, with a look
full ol meaning, though full of kindness.
"You're to be put ou board to-morrow;
the shock has tried you a good deal."
"But doctor," I added with a shudder,
"is be ? Have they ? I mean the
funeral."
The old surgeon's face grew very sad.
"There was no funeral, poor lad," he said
gravely. "The Coroner's inquest which sat
louud a verdict ot iclo dc se. I tried to
show that he couli not have been in his
right mind at tbe time. Indeed, I don't
thttik he was. The letter w.is very incohe
rent, and I pointed this out to the Court
when I gave my evidence. No sane mau
would right-about the lamplighter being
slow at such a time: and talking about his
lamp being lighted! What could he mean?
But no one will ever know what the poor
fellow meant now," he added, sighing.
After a pause he continued: "I did my
best, but it was useless. The money was
wrong beyond i doubt, and we 'could not
get any evidence to show he was not sane
except the letter, so laras it went, and they
said they could not conscientiously give a
verdict other1b.an the one they gave."
"What have they done, then?" I gasped.
What does it mean their verdict?"
"It explains," said the old doctor sadly,
"why there wrs no funeral. Poor Helms
dorf did a felon's deed, and he lies in a
felon's grave. They carried him out last
night at midnight and buried him bevond
the lint But what a fool I am!" he
burst out excitedly, as he saw how terribly
I was agitated. "Calm yourself, my dear
boy, calm yourself!" And no womancould
have soothed me more kindly or more
patiently.
My story is done. I need not to go on to
say how, when I reached home, I found the
love I so little deserved awaiting me un
changed; nor how, to escape terrible
memories, I exchanged to another regiment,
and, a changed mau in heart and soul, strove
to live a nobler and a worthier life.
It has stirred me, as I have written this,
more than I have ever been stirred since the
awlul day itself, but it maybe lor my good.
I look once more at the outward signs ot
honors and successes in life. I see the min
iatures of the little faces of my children's
children, and every sign and symptom of a
happy and honorable old age, but the pages
I have 'just written, still wet with tears ( tor
J have wept as I have written), remind me
of what, but for God's mercy aud goodness
to me, might have been.
CARDINAL GIBHOXS, rowderly, Sena
tors Dolph and Ingallg and others dlcm3
the dangers that threaten the Republic in
THE DISl'ATCU to-inorrow. An interest
ing symposium.
TWO VEBY LABGE VOLUMES.
Reports of the International American Con
ference Received.
Superintendent G. Follansbee, of the
Chamber of Commerce, yesterday received
from the Bureau of American Republics at
Washington, D. C, the reports of commit
tees, and discussions thereon, of the Interna
tional American Conferences. The above
was organized at the suggestion of James G.
Blaine, Secretary of State.
The reports are untie up in two large vol
umes of over 1,000 pages each. Beside; the
reports of the committees iu the books there
is a history of the several attempts to hold
an International American Conference
which were made from the year 1823 until
one was finally organized in 1888.
T. SIABIOX CKATYTORD'S story, "The
Witch of Prague." Is already attracting at
tention. Second'lnstallment with a synopsis
of the first in THE DISfATCH to-morrow.
TWO EADLEOAD OFFICIALS INDICTED.
They Are Charged With Violating the Inter
State Commerce Law.
Minneapolis, Jan. 23. It is stated to
day that John M. Eagan. President and
General Manager of the Kansas City Bail
road, and C. H. Holdridge, General Agent,
have been indicted by tbe United States
grand jury for violating sections 2 and 3 of
the inter-State commerce law prohibiting
discrimination in rates.
No arrests have been made, as Eagin and
Holdridge are both in the East
BEY1VAL SERVICES.
Tlie United Presbyterians Arc Taking
a New Departure.
SUCCESSFUL EVANGELISTIC MOVE.
t
Churches Moving Against the Enemy All
Along-the Line.
SUBJECTS F0U SD.DAT SERVICES
There are in Pittsburg and Allegheny
over 20 United Presbyterian Churches.
This is the Jerusalem of this denomination,
its strength being greater here than any
where else in the land. In Allegheny there
are a half dozen U. P. churcbetavcraglng
COO in membership. It is one of the liens
of the times that the churches ot this'de
nomination, which have been noted .for
their conservatism and old staid; ways, are
leading in revival movements. The Al
legheny U. P. churches have, since Ihe
first of the year, under the leadership
of Major Whittle, the noted evangelist,
been holding a series of revival'services
which have been attended with marked
success. One evening this week, CO persons
stood up for prayers, aud it is now certain
that the strong churches of this .denomina
tion will be greatly strengthened as a result
of these revival efforts. Tne East Eud U.
P. Cnurch will receive an accession of 100
as a result or special efforts conducted by their
new pastor. Rev. R. JI. Russell.
Mrs. V. F. Crafts, ot New York, well known
as one of the most prominent leaders In pri
mary work, desires to rom-t primary teachers
of all the Sabbath schools immediately at.the
close ot Dr. Reld's class at the Y. XL. C. A.
rooms this Saturday at noon. It is hoped all
primary teachers and assistants will bo present.
First Christian Church, Mansfield Valley,
Pa., O. H. Phipps, pastor Rev. Aliirgan Mor
gans, who has been conducting gosoel meetings
here since Januprv 4, 1S91, will preach Lord's
Day. January 25, 1891. Horning, 11 A. M.. "Jo
seph, the Trusted Prince:" evening, 7:30. r. M.,
"Is tbe Bible a Reasonable Book?" A number
immersed Saturday evening, Rev. Mr. Mor
gans has met with' unusual sucee.-s in these
meetings, and the promises are that this will bo
tbe most sneccssful meeting ever held in this
town.
Sunday Services in nttsburg Churches.
SnADYsiDE TJ. f. Chukch, Osceola street
Rev. J. K. .McClurkin will preach at 3:30.
Kt. Peter's P. E. CnrjBcil, W. B. Mackay
rector Services at 10:30 A. M, and 7:30 P. M.
Sunday school at 3 r. M.
Dc L C. Persuing will preach and conduct
tbe dedicatory services of tbe new JI.E.Church
at Brockwayville, Jefferson county. Pa.
.Fifth avenue M. K. Church. L. McQuire
pastor Preachlns 1030 A. Jt Subject: "Chris
tain Courage;" 7:30 P. M.: "Repentance."
East End christian .Church. T. D. But
ler, pastor Morning. "Speafc Unto Us Smooth
Things;" eveulng, "Superior Obligations."
West End Protestant Episcopate
Services at the Eleventh U. P. Church will be
couducteil by Rev. W. R. Mackay at 330 P. si.
Dennt Church, Ligonier and Thirty-fourth
stioeet At 1030 a. St.. -'On the Watch Tower:"
730 p. jr.. "Too Jlucb Sleep.," Revival services.
St. John's P. E. Church, Main and Butler
streets Bishop Whitehead will preach and ad
minister the rite of confirmation at tbe evening
service.
First U. P. Church, Seventh avenue, Will
iam J. Reid, D. D., pastor Services at 1030 A.
it.. "A Savior Provided;" and at 730 P. St.,
"Roth's Choice."
Eighth Preshtterian Church, Rev. E.
R Donehoo 10:15 A. SI.. "Baptism and the
Lord's Supper:" 730 P. sr,: "A Young Mau Void
of Understanding."
First Church of Spikituai.iits. No. 6
Sixth street Mrs. Carrio E. Twing, of Wet
field, K. Y.. lectnres and gives tests Sunday
morning and evening.
Seventh Presbyterian Church, Herron
avenue. Rev. C S. MctUelland, pastor Services
at 10:30 a. sr. and 730 r. sr. Evening -subject,
The Angels Meeting Jacob."
Fulton Street Evangexicai. Church,
between Wylie and Center avenues. Rev. A. J.
Bird, pastor Subjects. 'ThelinmortalThree,"
and "The Plea of the Psalmist."
First Presbyterian Church,. Wood
street. Rev. George T. Purvcs, D. D., pastor
Services at 1030 a. ST. and 7:15 P. M. Evening
subject, "The Prodigal Son."
English Lutheran Church, Sharps
burg Rev. H. H. Weber, Secretary of the
Board of Church Extension, will occupj the
pulpit at tbe morning service.
Oakland M. li, T. N. Eaton. D. D., pastor
Morning. "Confidence In dod." Evening,
"Often Ripened Suddenly Cut Off." Inquiry
meeting at close of evening service. ,
Sixth Presbyterian CHURcn, Franklin
and Townsend streets. Rev. J. F. Patterson,
pastor 10:30 A. St., "Moral Surgery andEternal
Lire:" 730 P. St., "A Gieat Decision."
First English Lutheran Church,
Grant street. Rev. Edmund. Belfour. D. D.,
pastor Services at the uinal hours morning
and evening, conducted by the pastor.
Fifth U. P. Cuup.cn, Webster avenue, Rov.
J. W. Harsha, pastor Preaching at 1030 A. St.
and 730 P. it.; communion service in the morn
ing; evening subject, "The Crown of Life."
EionTH Street CHURCH. Reformed Pres
byterian, Rev. D. McAllister, pastor At 1030.
"The Revelation to Elijah at Hnroo." At 3
o'clock, "The Lord's Cnre for Troubled
Hearts."
Unitarian CnuRcn, Mellon Bauk building;
511 Smithfield street, at 10:15 A.- si.. Rev. J. G.
Townsend, D. D.. minister Topic, "The Press'
Dorpnso of R, P. Presbytery." Sermon subject,
"Robert Barns."
Oakland Baptist Church, corner Bates
and Atwood streets. Rev. William Ward Wet,
pastor Services at 10:'l5 and 7:31 The ordi
nance of baptism will he administered at the
evening service.
Carson Street M. EL Church, pastor.
Rev. G. L. Guisbard Preaching at 1030' A jr.
and 730 P. u. Morning subject. "Our Safn De
posit;" evening snbject, "Ihu Endless Day;"
Sunday school 1:45 P. Jt.
Second P. M. Church, Patterson street,
Rev. IL J. Buckingham, pastor Morning ser
vice at 10:3a Subject. "The Absence of
Thomas." Evening service at 7:00. Subject.
"The Withdrawn Spirit."
St. Mark's Memorial Reformed
CnURCH. North Highland avenue Divine
service Sundav morning at 11 o'clock, sermon
bv Rev. M. KBiddlo. D. D.; evening at 7:15
o'clock, sermon by Rev. S. S. Gilson,
Green 'Street Baptist CnuRcn, Scott
and Ro'uinion street1". R. M. Ltws, D. D pator
Sunday School at 930 and prVichinc at 1030
A. M. and 7 p. M. Subject. "Tho'Saving Power
Through the Promise In Bis Word."
L ATVRENCEVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CnURCH,
Thirty-ninth street, between I'enn avenue and
FoRTr-TniRD Street Presbyterian
CHURCH Hbv. Dr. Richard Lee will preach at
1030 A. JI. Sacrament of the communion ti be
administered aftrr the sermon. At 730 p.m.,
the pastor, Rev. H. II Stiles, will preach.
Fourth Avenue Baptist CHURcn.Fourth
avenuo and Ross street. H. C Auplegartb,
pastor 1030 A. St.. "Strength in Weakness"
730 P. JL, "Meaning of Repentance and Faith."
Baptism at the close of tbe evening service.
Butler Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Butler and fortieth streets,
W. H. Pearce. pastor Services at -1030 a. sr.
and 730 p. Jf. Moraine subject, "Wisdom from
Above." Evening subject, "Winning Faith."
John Wesley Church. Arthur street. Rev.
Georee W. Clinton, pastor Preaching morn
ing and evenlns; 10:15 .A. M., "Mary's Choice;'
730 p. St., "Martha's Hindrance." Revival
services each evening through the next week.
SHADY AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, near
Penn avenue. Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor Ser
vices at 11 A.SLand 730 P. SI. Mnrnlhg sub
ject, "The Element or Patriotism in Home Mis
sions." Evening subject, "Building Charac
ter." Third Presbyterian Church, Sixth ave
nue, Rev. E. P. Cowan, D. D. Services, 10:45
A. JL, and 7:15 P. M. Sabbath school 930 A. St.
Mission scbonl, 3:15 P. sr. Sabbath eveningsub
iect, Ezek 373: Son of Man, Can These Bones
Liver
Second Presbyterian CHUECH.'cornerof
Penn avenue and Seventh street. Rev. J. B,
Sutherland, D. D., pastor Services at 1030 A.
jr. and 7:45 p. v. Subject in the momlng.'Thti
Valley of Dry Bones;" evening, "A Serious Al
ternative." ,
Methodist Episcopal Christ Church,
Rev. G. W. Iter, D. D., pastor Preaching by
Se pastor.at 1030 A. sr. and 730 P. sr. 'Evening
scourse tbe tenth in the 'Scripture character
series. Subject, "Belshazzer, a Nlgnt of Terror
in Babylon."
MT. WA 8HINOTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. E. B. Farrand, pastor 10) A. St.,. "The
Expediency of Christ's Departure;" 730p. St.,
""The New Birth-" 6:30 p. it., "The Continual
Renewal of Strength." Baptism of infants at
morning service.
Sixth United Presbyterian Church,
Collins avenue. East End, Rev. R. M. Russell,
pastor Services at 11:00 A. K. and 7:45 p. M.
Morning, communion service, "In Remem
brance or Him-" evening, gospel meeting, "One
Way of Salvation and but One,"
St. Paul's P. E. Church, Roberts street.
Rev. J. R. Wigbtman, rector Septuagesima
Sunday, 10:30, the litany, holy communion and
confirmation with sermon bv the Bishop of the
diocese: 730 evening prayer and the third
lecture on. "Our Church in America."
Central Christian Church, corner
Pndo and Colwell streets, H. TV. Talmage,
pastor Services at 1030 A. W. and 7:30 P.M.
Morning theme, "Tho Divinity of Christ;"
evening, "Personal Responsibility." Sundav
school at 3 P. sl; young people's meeting at 7
P.M.
Christ Church, Unlversalist, Curry Uni
versity, Sixth street and Penn avenue. Rev. W.
S. Williams, pastor Morning servlce,10:15, sub
ject, "Hell;" evening service. 730, topic, "Skep
tics, the True Chnrch.Enlogies;" subject of ser
mon. "A Religion to Live By and a Religion to
Die By."
Point Breeze Presbyterian Church,
Rev. De Witt M. Benbam, pastor Morning
service, 11 o'clock, with sacrament of infant
baptism. Subject, "Tho Christian Family;"
evening service. 7:30. subject, "Onto the Puro
All Things Are Pure." Services conducted by
the pastor.
Southside Presbyteriak CHURCH, cor
ner Twentieth and Sarah streets Services at
1030 A. sr. and 730 p. St. Rov. E. F. Gallagher,
of tho Western Ohio Seminary, will ocenpy the
pulpit, tho pastor. Rev. F. R. Farrand, having
cone to Beaver Falls to address a union meet
inc of the Y. P. S. C. E. of that place.
TnE Unlversalist Church will hold a series ot
gospel meetings.beginnlng January 27. Services
every evening at 7:15. Rev. Williams will be
assisted by prominent ministers from out or
the city. The famous Boston revival singer,
Standford Mitchell, will conduct the singing.
He Is recognized by all as one of the best inter
meters ot sacred song. Tbeo services are to
be held at Curry University ChapcL
Smithfield Street Methodist Episco
pal Church, corner Seventh avenue. Rev.
Charles Edward Lock, pastor Morning sub
ject, "Sow Besldo All AVaters;" evening sub
ject, "The People's Friend." Sunday school
at 2 p. jr. Yonng people's meeting Sunday at
6:30 p. si. Evangelistic services in connection
with evening sermon, and each evening of
coming week. Song service commences 7:15.
Allegheny Chnrches.
Arch Street M. E. Church, Rev. W. F.
Conner, pastor 1030 A. M.: "Wheat and
Tares.1' 730 P. M.: "The Young Man In Busi
ness Life."
First Presbyterian Church, Arch
street. Rev. David S. Kennedy, pastor Morn
ing, "Spiritual Generosity." Evening, "He
That Is Not With Me Is Against Me."
Nixon Street Baptist Church, between
Cbartiers and Manhattan, Rev. J. S. Hutson,
pastor Services at 1030 and 730. Morning
subject: "Giving." Evening, "Blessing."
Trinity Lutheran Church. Stockton
avenue and Arch street. Rev. Dr. J. G. Goett
roan, pastor Services to-morrow morning and
evening. Subject in the morning, '"Our Col
leges." Central R. P. Church, Sandusky street,
Rev. J. W. Sproull. pastor Morning service.
103a Subject: "Submission to the Will of
God." Evening: "Ye Are tho Servants of the
Lord Christ." r
North Avenue M. E. Church, T. J. Leak,
pastor Morning subject: "Tbe Spirit Reveal
ing Christ," and in the ovening revival services,
with sermon on "More About the Measure of
God's Love."
Buena Vista Street M. E. Church,
Rev.J.H. Miller, pastor Services at 1030 A.
M. and 730 P. Jt. Moraine subject: "The Chil
dren and tho Church." Evening, "The Name
Above Every Name."
Central Presbyterian Church, corner
Anderson and Lacock streets Rev. S. B. Mc
Curmick, pastor. Services. 10:45 A. M and 730
p. sr. Sermon in evening before Ladles' Tract
Society, of Allegheny.
Providence Presbyterian Church,
Liberty, near Chestnut street, Rev. W. A.
Kinter. pastor Children's service at 10:30 a.
m. Rev. S. J. McCormiclc will preach at7:15 P.
M. Young people's meeting at 7:10 P. M.
Second congregational Church, corner
North and Grant avenues. Rev. William Mc
Cracken, pastor Services, 10:30 and 730. Morn
ing: "Elijah land Ahab." Evening: "The
Psalmist's Prayer for the Daughters of Israel."
First Congregational Church, corner
Franklin and Manhattan streets. Rev. 8. W.
McCorkJp. pastor Subject or sermon at 1030
A. M.: "Keeping tho Eye on tho Leader." At
730 p. M.: "Deborah, or a Heroine of the Olden
Time."
Sandusky Street Baptist Church, B.
F. Woodburn. pastor 1130 a. M.: "Jesus as a
Destructive Critic" 730 p. M.. Rev. Wilbur F.
Crafts of New York,will preach; subject: "The
Sabbath From a Patriotic and Humanitarian
Standpoint."
Merrill M. E. Church, Market street
Rev. G. W. Jenkins, pastor. At 10 A. M. an in
quiry meeting will be held. At It a. m., preacb
inc, subject, "God Subjecting Himself to Trial
by His Church;" 7:15 the great revivalist. Rev.
Charles H. D avail, of Cincinnati, will preach
and conduct revival service.
Second United Presbyterian Church,
Allegheny. Rev. W. IL McMillan, D. D, pas
tor 1030 A. M., sermon by Rev. Wilbur F.
Crafts, D. D. Subject, "The Sabbath-Breaking
ot Christians as One of the Chief Hin
drances to the Work of the Holy Spirit." There
will be no evoning service, on account of the
union service in the Fourth Church.
First Christian Church, W. F. Richard
son, pastor Tho gospel meetings at this
church, which have been growing in interest
for the past two weeks, will bo continued dur
ing the coming week. The evangelist, I. J.
Siiencer, will preach at every service. The or
dinance ot baptism will be administered to sev
eral converts at the close ot tbe Sunday even
ing service.
CABLE LETTERS covering Europe and
Great Britain are exclusive features of the
Sunday issue of THE DISPATCH.
A BANKER Iff THE VES.
He Confessed to Making a False Report to
the Controller.
Albany, Jan. 23. In the United States
District Conrt, before Judge Coxe to-day,
James Faulkner, a brother of the late Gen
eral Lester E. Faulkner, charged with
wrecking the Dansvtlle Bank, pleaded
guilty to making a false report to the Con
troller of the Currency, and was sentenced
to tbe Albany Penitentiary for five years at
hard labor.
0P1TJM SMTJGGLEES AHEAD.
A Pacific Coast Opium House Receives Not
. One Can of the Drag,
Seattle, "Wash., Jan. 23. During the
trial of an opium smuggler yesterday Col
lectot of Custoom Cradsbaw, of the Puget
Sound district, testified that during his en
tire term not a single can of prepared opium
has been entered for duty at the Custom
House. The statement shows to what an
alarming extent opium smuggling is carried
on.
Confirmation Services on the Southside.
Bishop Phclan will to-morrow afternoon
administer the sacrament of confirmation in
St. Malachi's Church, Southside, where
Father McTighe is rector. The various
societies and sodalities of the congregation
will receive the bishop at St. Michael's
Church, and move ,in a procession to St,
Malachi's Church.
Listeh to the prudent advice, which
urges you to the immediate treatment of
that rasping cough by the use of Dr. D.
Jayne's Expectorant, the best of medicines
for coughs and colds, and an approved
standby for all pulmonary troubles "and
throat alls.
SI. SI, Week. ,81, SL
Fine cabinet photos $1 a doz. for this
week at Aufrechfs Elite Gallery, 516 Mar
ket street. Come early; raiu or shine, bring
the children. Only one week. Tell your
neighbor of this.
B.&B.
"Remnant sale continued to-day and this
evening. Boggs &Buhl.
Use only the best beer. Iron City Brew
ing Company. ' Telephone 1189..
RULED OnT BY BEED.
Congressman Cooper Gently Kf quesl-
ed to Resume His Scat.
ATTACKING THE PENSION BUREAU.
Tbe Doosier Statesman Still on the Trail
of General Ranm.
A DEFENSE OP THE CJMMISSI05EE
"Washington, Jan. 23. In the House
to-day Sir. Cooper, of Indiana, rising to a
question of privilege, sent to the Clerk's
desk and had read a resolution offered.by
him on September 1 last, making certain
charges against the Commissioner of Pen
sions, and asking for a broadening of the in
vestigation of that official. This resolution
had been referred - to the select committee
examining previous charges, and on the 11th
f September the chairman of that commit
tee, Sir. Morrill, ol Kansas, had been di
rected to report the resolution, but he had
never peformed that duty.
He (Mr. Cooper) therefore offered a reso
lution directing tbe investigating commit
tee to report the resolution.
Mr. McKinley raised the point of order
that the question presented was not a priv
ileged one.
Cooper Ordered to Sit Down.
Mr. Cooper went on to address himself to
the point of order, interspersing his remarks
with certain reflections bearing on the merits
of the resolutiou. Several times he was in
terrupted by Republicans, on the ground
that he was not addressing himself to the
point of order. The Speaker called Mr.
Cooper to order on a few occasions, and
finally directed tbe gentleman to resume his
seat.
. Mr. Cooper I have not transgressed the
rules of the House.
The Chair called the gentleman toorder and
asked him to resume his seat, under the'rules
of the House.
Mr. Cooper, courteously, though with
some hesitation, complied with this request;
and the Speaker recognized Mr. Morrill, of
Kansas. But Mr. Bland, of Missouri, was
ou his feet, demanding the reading of the
rule under which the gentleman from
Indiana was required to resume his seat.
The rule having been read, Mr. Bland (act
ing under one of tbe paragraphs of the rule)
moved that the gentleman from Indiana be
permitted to proceed.
Breckinridge Defends Reed's Coarse.
Mr. Breckinridge, ofKentucky.suggested
that the Speaker had the right to stop de
bate upou any point of order when he so de
sired. The Speaker said that he had endeavored
in every tray to induce the gentleman from
Indiana to address tbe Chair on the point of
order. The Chair had not exercised the
power of saying that he would bear no
lurther discussion on that point, because the
Chair was ready to hear anything said in
order. But the gentleman from Indiana
had proceeded out of order.
Mr. Bland's motion was lost. Yeas, 117;
nays, 143.
'ihe Speaker then ruled that the resolu
tion offered by Mr. Cooper was a privileged
one, aud overruled the pointot order against
it. Mr. Cooper then proceeded to advocate
bis resolutiou aud to attack the administra
tion of tbe Pension Bureau; and he also
criticised the action of Green B. Haum, Jr.,
son of tbe commissioner.
Fate of the Resolution.
Mr. Morrill, of Kansas, said that he de
sired only to reply to the gentleman's le
flectlou upon him as Chairman of the In
vestigating Committee. The committee had
unanimously decided that the resolution
had been improperly referred to it, aud
within one hour he had returned the resolu
tion to the Speaker's desk by a page. Six
weeks ago the gentleman from Indiana had
asked him what had been done with the
resolution. He had informed the gentle
man, and had not given the subject a
thought since.
Mr. Cooper disclaimed any intention of
reflecting upon the gentleman from Kansas,
but the resolution had never been put upon
the record.
Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, in defense of the
Commissioner of Pensions said that there
had not been the smell of corruption on the
skirts of Green B. Kaum. Before the gen
tleman from Indiana had been old enough
to know the difference between the Amer
ican flag and tbe Confederate symbol. Green
B. Baum has shed his blood in defense of
his country. Derisive -laughter on the
Democratic side
The Matter Amicably Settled.
Gentlemen might laugh. The time
seemed to have come when it was not safe
for a man, if he wished to be treated respect
fully, to refer to the American flag.
Mr. Henderson, Mr. Smith and Mr. Can
non, of Illinois, briefly defended the Com
missioner of Pensions.
Mr. Cooper said that he had never learned
that the American flag was a symbol to be
used for the shielding of anybody from in
vestigation.
A
The matter-was settled amicablv bv Mr.
Morrill obtaining the original resolution
from the files ot the House, reporting it from
his committee and having it referred to the
Committee on Rules. The House then went
into committee of the whole (Mr. Burrows,
of Michigan, in the chair) on the naval ap
propriation bill. "Without making any
progress with the bill, the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
CHARtES T. MURRAY has a lot of short
Interviews upon timely topics for THE DIS
PATCH tu-morrow ; also a letter on dead
headlsm in New York.
AK AGED PEOPLE'S BEST.
Proceeds of the Woman's TJ. P. Association
Fair Devoted to the Purpose.
Tbe reports submitted to tbe monthly
meeting of the Woman's United Presbyte
rian Association, which met yesterday after
noon at the Tenth TJ. P. Church, under the
Presidency of Mrs. H. C. Campbell, showed
the financial condition of the organization
to be good. There are 66 children in the Or
phans' Home and applications are pendiug
for five more.
The accounts of proceeds and expenditures
in connection with the fair and bazaar of
last December had not been prepared, but
the nef receipts are estimated to exceed
$1,970. Of this amount it was decided to.
appropriate s,uuu to me prospective riome
lor Aged People. The remainder will be
divided between the hospital and Orphans'
Home. It was decided that any property
which should be selected for the Honie
should be within ,ten minutes' walk from a
United Presbyterian Church.
The next meeting will be held on the 8th
of February in the Eighth U. P. Church,
Allegheny.
HO BEST FOB THE GAS KEN.
The Dissolution of the Chicago Trust Will
Not Affect tho Salts.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23. In spite of the an
nouncement that the Gas Trust is about to
be dissolved, Mayor Cregier has instructed
the corporation counsel' to push the suits
begun bythecity against it and the com
panies composing it.
The city is endeavoring to force the com
panies to reduce the price of gas, both to (he
municipality and to individual cousumers.
The Mayor thinks the proposed dissolution
of the trust is a ruse to secure the dropping
of the prosecution.
Planted a Tree in the City.
A largo maple tree, which was brought to
Pittsburg from the City Poor Farm, was
planted in front of the offices of the Depart
ment of Charities on Fourth avenue yesterday-afternoon
by some of the patients of the
farm.
TEEYAKETHEPEOPLE.
How Can Anyone Doubt It When
Thousands Are Testifying v
New Ones Being Added
Each Week.
EVERYBODY KNOWS IT-
There is no longer any donbt in the public
mind but tli.it Drs. Copcland& Blair are the
most successful specialists In their line to-day.
How lias this been brought about? By tbe
very word of tbe public themselves. Thousands
of witnesses have testified to it and new nnos
are adding their evidence each week volun
tarily through tbe medium of the public press.
This week two esteemed and well-known gen
tlemen of this city each make a positive asser
tion. Mr. Thomas Maybury, of 218 Thirty-ninth
street, a forger in the employ ot tbe Carnegie
Iron Works, says: "Kver since I recovered
from an attack of typhoid fever, abont 13 year
ago. I bavn noticed more or less catarrhal
trouble, but in the last year or so it became
very much aggravated and I suffered almost
constantly.
Mr. Thomas Maybwy, JVo. S18 Thirty-ninth
street.
"My head anil nose would be stupped up. I
had very severe headaches, not merely a dull
ache, but sharp terrible pains through my tem
ples and in tbe back of mv head that would al
most sot me frantic Buzzing and roaring
noises in my cars continually. My hearing be
came very much impaired. I could feel the
iqucus dropping back into my throat, which
kept me hawking and raising to clear it. Sharp
pains would take mo in tbe chestand region of
tbe heart, shooting through under the shoulder
blades. I had a severe cough, which annoyed
ine very much, raising quantities of mucus.
Night sweats set in and literally pulled my
strength from me. Myappetite became affected.
Nothing I could eat seemed to agree with me.
So matter how carefully or sparingly I ate I
would almost invariably suffer a miserable
feeling of distress and nausea at my stomach,
even the outside becoming sore and tender tn
the touch. My sleep was restless and broken. I
would get up mornings actually more tired and
worn out than the night before. My work was
a drag and my life a positive burden.
"I was in this condition when I first called ou
Drs. Copeland and Blair, after reading so
much of their notable work. After examina
tion, feeling that they thoroughly understood
my case and finding their charges so very
reasonable, 1 decided to place myself under
their care. I don't believe I ever made a better
resolution in my life." concludes Mr. May
bury: "I improved almost from tbe start under
their treatment. My symptoms gradually dis
appeared, until now I am like a different per
son from what I wai when I went to thorn. I
am 100 per cent a better man than I havo been
for years."
A RARE CASE
nil lustration of How Catarrh May Affect the
Very Center of Life The Human Heart
Still Another Indorsement of Drs. Cope,
land & Blair.
Mr. Wm. McDonougb. of No. 2 Moultrie
street (Bono), city, says: 'I suffered constantly
for about three years, and did not know what
the trouble really was. My principal symp
toms were a depressed, heavy feeling in chest
with occasional sbarp pains. Although myap
petite was good, I suffered a misery and sick
leeling at, my stomach after eating. I slept
soundly, but would get up in tho morning all
worn out. My greatest trouble, however,
seemed to be wltn my heart. There was a
tight, compressed feeling there. For a time
my heart would beat rapidly and so hard I
would think it would nearly tm-st. The palpi
tation would be followed by a slow, irregnfar
beating and a feeling of f aintness. I went to
Drs. Copeland & Blair. They told me my trou
ble came from catarrh of the stomach. I be
gan their treatment. To-dav my symptoms
have disappeared and I am well."
Special Indorsements.
Following are given a few ot Pittsburg's
prominent citizens who have treated with Drs.
Copeland and Blair and freely add their recom
mendations: Mr. J. S. Moore, 121 and 123 Fifth avenue.
Mr. Miller. 121 and 123 Fifth avenue.
Mr. Samuel Crawford, with Hugus & Hacks,
dryzoods bouse.
Mr. B. M. Anderson, of the Sheriff's office.
Mr. John G. Frazler, S710 Kirkwood street.
nOME TKEAT3ITNT.
Additional Evidence by Mall.
Mr. W. T. Hcnshaw, of Prospect, Pa., says:
"For years 1 suffered from catarrh without
being ablo to find relief. Drs. Copeland and
Blair cured inc. treating me by mail'
Mr. Henry Rose, of Eckhart's Alines. Md.,
says: "I suffered constantly from chronic
catarrb;conld get no relief. Drs. Copeland and
Blair cured me entirely at home."
Drs. Copeland &. Blair treat with success
all curable cases at iX Sixth avenue, Pittsburc,
Pa. Office hours. 9 to 11 A. it., 2 to 5 P. M. and
7 to 9 P.M. (Sundays included). Specialties
Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. ear, throat
and lungs, chroeie'diseases. Consultation, SI.
Address all maM to DR. W. H. COPELAND,
60 Sixth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. jalS-TTSSu
Blacking
If yon and yonr customers are dissatisfied irltb.lt,
It is because you did not know hou to km it"
iik in Paint, Drug ' Bmt FurniMitg Storucr
Pik-Kon, vhich
WILL STMN OLD NEW FURNITURE VaTttU A
WILL STAIN GLASS AND CXINAWARI af fog
WILL STAIN TINWARE 3111116
WILLSTAINOUnOLO OASKETS time,
W.LL STAIN BASTG COACH AND
IK?
,77tV 7.
WOLFF b RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.'
CIVIC PRFAM RAI Mi
UU' " Vvihcure iWijSvfl
CATARRH. !
ii.nl Itlni into each nos-?i'"'J"'
tril. 0,
ELY BROS., 56 Warren L
St.. N. Y.
de26-3oVTTS
RAILROAD!)
jrnSTlUKl AND WJSSTEtt.N KAIL.WAY
Trains iivi cian uuuuei .ueatc. Arrive.
ilall. llntler. Clarion. Kane.
Day-Ex., Akron. Toledo
Batter Accommodation
Greenville and Butler Er....
C'bicaeo Express (dally)
Zelienoplc Aceom
Kntlfir Afnnm..i . ....i...
fl:S)
7i30
9.-C0
1:W
2ilS
4 IS
a m 4:S p in
x ml 7:30 p m
a mill:!) a m
p mi- 3:33 p m
p m 11:0) a m
p ml 5:30 x m
p ml 7:31a m
(Second class,
cir to Chlcac
5:30
First cltM-fare to Chicago, S10 50.
jj oo. l' unman uuuci sleeping
"Thank you, no other dressing for me but
woifi'sAraE
SwIObS!
M a Mm
JT KAM at
rr
KAELEOADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
OS AXD AITF.lt DKCUIBEKMtb, 1893.
Trains will leave Union Station, nttsbnrgi-
as follows (EasternBcandard Time):
main ijne Eastward.
New Torlc Chicago Limited of Pullman Vesti
bule carsdallyt7.13A.M..,arrlTiiir atllarrls
barjrai l.Mr-M.. ltilladcrunla 4.43 r. M.. cw
"VorK7.00 p. v., Baltimore 4.40 r. ji Washing
ton 5.53 p.m. .
Atlantic Express dally at 3.10 A. jr.. arriving at
IUriisbun: 10 30 A. X.. Philadelphia. I.ss r. it.,
.New York 4.O.) v. M., llaltlmorc I.li r. ji.,
Washington ir. li.
ilall train diily. except hunilay, 5.50 a. St.. ar
riving at Ilarrlsburg T.CO r. M.. Philadelphia.
10.53 P.M., .Baltimore 10.4) P. M. SondayitaU
8.40 A.M. , .
Day Express rtallratS.OO A. jr.. arriving at Har
rfsbnrg 3.20 P.M.. Philadelphia. 6.50 p. it.. New
York 9.35 P. M., Baltimore ..tt) p. M., AVashlnz
toa 8. 13 p. M.
Hall Express, daily at 1.00 P. M- arriving at Har
rifbnrjr 10.45 p. if., connecting at Harrlsbarg
with Philadelphia Exnrcsi.
Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 p. it., arriving
at llnrrlsborg 1.00 a.m., Philadelphia 4.23 a.
M.. and Sew York 7.10 A. M.
Eastern Express at 7.13 r. M. dally, arriving Har
rlsburg Ml. Jr., Baltimore C.3J a. m.. AVash
lugton 7.311 A. Jl.. Philadelphia S.Z A. M. and
New York 8.UU A.M.
Fast Line dally, at 8. 10 P. v.. arriving at Harrls
burg3.3J A. M., Philadelphia G.oo a. m.. .New
, York 3.30 A. M:. Baltimore 6.20 a.m., Washing
ton 7.30 A. M.
Alt throngh trains connect at Jersey City with
boats or "BrooUvn Annex" for Brooklyn, .
V.. avoldingdonbleferryage and Journey throngh
cw York City.
'Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday, 3.40 p. M.
OrcensbnrgAccom.. 11.15 p. M. week-days. 10.30
P. M. Sundays. Urefnsburg Express a.lOP. M..
excent Sunday, llerry Express 11.10 A.M.. ex
cept Snnday.
Wall's Accom. 6.15,7.31,9.00, 10.30 A.M.. 12.15.
2.00. 3.20, 4.55. 5.30, 6.23. 7.401 9.40 P. M.. and 12.10
A. M. (except Monday). Snnday, 12.10 A. M.,
12.23, 2.25. &40snd9.40r. M.
Wllklnsburz Accom. 6.C0. 6.40. 7.00 A. 31.. 12.01.
4.00, 4.35. 5.20, 5.40. 5.50. 6.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. M.
Sunday.-I2.40 aud 9. 15 P. .
JJraiWocfc Accom. 5.50, 6.50, 7.40, 4.10, 9.30. 11.15
A. M.. 12.30, 1.25. 2.30, 4.t0. 6.1)0. 6.33, 7.20. 8.25.
9.00 and 10.45 P. M. week days. Sundav. 5.33 A.M.
SOUTH-WEST PEXN RAILWAY.
For Union toirn 3.30 and 8.3". a. M., 1.43 and 4.25
r. M. week da vs.
3IONOKGAHELA DIVISION:
Tor Mononzatiela CIlv. West Brownsville and
Union town 10.40 A- M. For MonougaheU Cltv
and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 a. m., and
4.38P.M. On Sunday, 8.53 a- m. and 1.01 p. m.
For Monongabcla City only. 1.01 and 5.30-4-. M.
week days. Dravosbarg Accom.. 6.00 A. M.
and 3.20 r. at. week daj s. West Elizabeth Ac
coin. 3.35 a. m., 4.13, C.30and 11.35 1. M. Sun
day, 9. p. M.
WEST VENXSYLVATfTA DIVISION.
From FEDEKAL STttEEr STATION, Allgheny
Clty:-
llall train, for BlalrsvIUe 6.35A.M.
Express for Blairsvllle, connecting, for
Butler 3.15P.M.
Duller Accom 6.20 a.m.. 2.25 and 5.45 p.m.
SprlngdaleAccom.9.00, 11.50A.M., 3.33and U.2UP.M.
Claremont Accom 1.30P.M.
Freeport Accom 4.15. 7.50and 11.40P.M.
On Sunday 12.35 and 9.30P.M.
Apollo Accom 11.00 A. M. and 5.00 P.M.
Allegheny Junction Aecom 8.2ua. m.
BlalrsTllle Accom 10.30P.M.
5" The Excelsior Baggage Express Company
will call for and check baegagc from hotels and
residences. Time cards ana full Information can
be obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Filth
avenue corner Fourth avenue and Try street,
and at Union station.
CHAS. E. PUliil. J. K. WOOD, -
General Manager. Gen1! Pass'r Agent.
From PUtibsro. Uolos Slallos.
Pennsylvania Lines.
3 ' Tl- Rim k PanfwMl Tim. b
BOUTHVESTBYSTElI-PANUANDLEiiOLrrE.
Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, U J :13 a. m.,
d 7:10 a- m., d Sl and d 11:15 p.m. Uenulson, 2:4J
?. m Cnicago, d 1:15 x. in. and 12:03 p. in.
Vhedtng, 5:10 x. m 12:05, 6:10 p.m. Steuben.
Title. 5:33a. m. Washington, 6:15, 11:33 a. m.. 1:35.
8:30.4:45.4:55 p.m. Bnlger. 10:10 a. m. Bnrgetts
town, S 11:33 a. m.. 5:25 p. nv Mansfield, 7:13,
9:10 11.00 a. m.. 1:03, 6:30, d 6:23. BrldxeTille.
10:10 p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15. 10:45 p. m., SUl:Jtf
p. m.
TRACTS arrive from tbe West, d 2:10. d 6:00 1.
m 3:05, d 6:55 p. m. Dennlson, 9:30 a.m. steu
benvllle, 5-05p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. in..
3:05, 5:55 p. m. Bnrgettstown, 7:15 a. m.. 3 9:31
a. m. Washington. 6:53, 7:30, 8:40, 10:25 a. m..
2:35, 6:25 p. m. MansOeld, 3:30. 5:33. 6:3U. 11:40 a.
m 12:45, 3:55. 10:00 and S 6:20 p. m. Bulger, l:u
p. m. McDonalds. d:35 a. m.. d a:O0 p. m.
NORTHWEST 3YbTEM-FT. WAYNE KOUTE.
Leave lor Chicago, d T:iO a. in., d 12:21 dl:0U. d
1:45, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo, 7:13 a,
m., d 12:20. d 1:00, aud except Saturday 11:20 p.m.;
CresUInc.5:45a.m., Cleveland, 6:10a m.:I2:45d 11:01
p. in., and 7:10 a. in., via P.. Ft. W. ACKy.:New
Castle and Yonngstown, 7:20 a. m.. 12:20, 3:3a p.
m.; Youngstown and Nlles. d 12:23 p.m.;Mead
vine. Erie and Ashtabula, 7:20 a. u.. 12:20 p. in.:
Nlles and Jamestown. 3:3a p. in.: Alliance. 4:13
p.m.: Wheeling knd Bellalrc, 6:10 a. m.. 12:13,
5:45 p. m.: Beaver Falls, 4:03 p. m. : Beaver Falls,
SS:20a.m.: LeeUdale. 5:30a.m.
Dipart rnou allkghbnv Itochester, cto a.
m. : Beaver Falls. 8:15.11:00 a. m..5:k p.m.: S 4:30
p.m.: Enon. 3.-00 p. m.: Leetsdtle. 5:00. 9:00,
10:00, 11:45 a. m.: 1:15V 2:30. 4:30. 4:45. 5:30, 6:14
7:30, S.-00 and & 8:30 p.m.: Conway. 10:30 p. m.;
Fair Oaks 3 11:40 a. m.
Trains Annrvi V nion station rrom Chicago, ex.
eept Monday, 1:50, d 6:00, d 6:JS a. in., d 5:55 and
rt 6:50 p.m.:. Toledo, except Monday, JJ0L d 6:33a.
m.-. 5:53 and 6:30 p. m.; Crestline, 12:30 p.m. ;
Yonngstown and New Castle, 9:10a. m.. I5, 6:50,
ldl5p. m. ; Nlles and Youngstown. o:Wp. m.;
Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 2:20, 7'00p. m.; Wheeling
and Bellalre, 9:00 a. ra., 2:20. 1-JO p. m.: Erie and
Aslitabnla, 1:25, 10:13 p. m.: Alllaac. 10:00 a.u.;
Nile and Jamestown, 9:10 a.m.: Beaver Falls.
7:30a.m.. S 8:25 p. m.: Leetsdale. 10:40p.m.
Arrive ALLEoiient. from Enon, s.oo a. m.
Conway 6. 40 a.m;ltocncter,9.40a.m.;Beaver Falls.
7.10a.m.. 3 12:30. 1:00, 3.30 anil s 8:15 p. m.: Leets
dale, 4.30, 5.30, 6.1 U.5H 7.45 a. m., 12.00, 12.4J,
1.45, 3.33, 4.30. 6.20, 9.00 and 3 6:03 p. m.; Fair
Oaks, 8 8.55 a. m.
d. dally; S, Sunday only; other trains, except
Sundav.
JOSEPH WOOD. General Manager.
E..A. FOUL). General Passenger Agent.
Address. Plttsbnrg, Pa.
B
ALTIMOICE AND OHIO KAILKOAUt.
Scncaaie in cseci January i, uai, .usera
uiue.
For Waadlngton, D. c
baltlmore, P1H la detain
acaitew xorx, 'iijt a. a.
and 9a0p. m.
lor Cumberland. 7i23a,
m.. 31:10. 3 ai p. m.
For Connellsrllle, :T0.
r: and i:X a. m., 1M
t4:00 and 90 p. m.
For llnlontown. 3:S9.
' :-5. S3:3o a. in., ;l:loanit
tlrfMp. m.
m and 37:25a.m. anil ,io and 4:00p. m.
For asulngton. Pa. s:o5 0:30 a. m.. "3i33,
43:30 and 7:15anU!ll:i, p. m.
For Wheeling, '8:03, tvjj; . m -Siss, -7:11 and
111:55 p. in.
For Cincinnati and St- Louis, "8:03 a. m., 17:U
p. m.
For CInclnnatL lll:55p. m.
ForColumbns, SOT a. m., J7:43 and 111:55 p. t.
For Newark. "3:05, a.m., "7:43 and 111:55 p. nu
For Chicago, 8aa.m. and 7:45 p. m.
Tratns arrive irom New York, Pblladelnhla,
Baltimore and Washington, 11:45 a. m,, 9:20 p.
m. From Colnmbus, Cincinnati and Chicago,
8:25a.m., wi p.m. From Wheeling; "8:25,
J0:55 a. ra.. 25:00. "9:00 p. m.
Parlor and sleeping ars to Baltimore, WasMng
ton. Cincinnati and Chlcage. '
Dally. ilMily except Sunday. SSunday only.
(Saturday only. 'Dally exrept Saturday.
Tne Pittsburg Transfer Company will catl ror
and check bjggage from hotels and residences
upon orders lelt at It. & O. ticket office, corner
Filth ave. and ood st., or 401 and 633 SinlUideld
MJ;t! OUKLU CUA3. O. SCULL.
General Manager- Uen. Pass. Asent.
PlTTSBUltO AND LAKE EKtE KAlLItOAO
COMPANY, schedule In eltect December II,
ISO. Central time. F.&L-K. It.lt DicPABT-For
Clevclanii. 4:30. 3:00a.m..l:35.4:2u, "9:43p.m. For
ClncinnatLChlcagoandSt. Loals.4:30a. iu.. 1:35,
9:13 p. nu For Bunalo, 8:00. a. m 420. "9:43
p.m. For Salamanca, 8:00 a. m., l:35 n. m. For
Youngstown and New Castle, 4:30, 8:00. 10:00 a.
m . 'fijo, "4:20, "9: 13 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4 an, 7rW. HS)0, 10:10a. m., 1:35. 3:30, '4:20, 5:20,
9:45 p. m. For Cbartiers. 4:30, 3:33 a. m.. 5:35,
W.55. 7:00, 7KXI, SaHaMio. lO, 10:00. 11:35, a. m
irJO? 12-.4J, 112:43, 1:4ft 3:30. :& '4:25. 4:3 4:43.
ssriT naio. Vi:43. 10:30. m.
ARRIVE From Cleveland. C:40 a. m.. 1200,
6:40. "7:50 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
!.ouls, 10:W a. m.. "7:50 p. m. From Uuffato,
3:40a. m.. 12:30, I0;05 p. in. From Salamanca,
li:00 a. m.. '7:50 p. m. From Yonngstown
ana New Castle, '8:4, 'lOiHl a. m.. '12:30, 5:40
7di'W:03p. m. From Beaver Falls, 5.3d. '6:40,
7rJu, lOiOOa.m- 12:30, ISO. 5:43. 7:Sj. 10:05 p. m.
P.. C. & Y. trains ror Mansnetn. 7i3o, 11:33 a. ra..
3:55 p. m. For Espies and itecenmont, TOO a.
m.. 3:53 p. m.
P.. C. . trains from Mansfield. 7:02, 11:30
a. m.. 3:45 p. in. From Ueechmont, 7:02, Hit)
"pm'McK. 1. K. lt.-DEPART-For New Ha
ven. W:.0. V:a. m.. "Z:aip. m. For West New
ton. 17:40. n':10 a. in.. "3:00. 5:25 p. m.
ARRIVE From New Haven, 9:00 a. m.. '4:10.
T). m. From West Newton. 6:15, -9:00 a. tt..
410 p. m.
For McKcesport, Elizabeth. Monongabeta City
and neue veruon, u.i i. mi a. m., i4:ut
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela, City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport, 7: A 19:00 a.m., 12:10, 11:10,
4:40 p. in,
Dallv. ISundays only.
Jlty Ticket omcc. 639 sinltbneld
City
Street.
P1TT3BUBO AND CASTLE SHANNON It K.
Winter Time Table. On and alter March 30,
1800. until further notice, trains will ruu as fol
lows ou every day, exceptSundar. Eastern stand
ard time: Leaving Pittsburg OSS) a. in.. 7:10 a.
m.. 8:00 a. m., 9:30a. in.. 11:30a. m.. 1:40 p. m.,
3-40 p.m. .5:10 p. iii..5:50p.m 6:30 p.:n., 9:30 p.m..
11:30p.m. Arlliigton-5:4oa. in., 6:20a. in.. 7:10
a. in., 8:w a. m., 10:20 a. in., 1:00 p. in., 2:40p.m..
4S0p. in . 3:10p. nu. 5:ilp. in.. 7:10 p in., 10:30
p.m. snnday trains, leavlug Pittsburg lua.m..
12 p. nu. 2: p. m 5:10 p. ni.. 9:30 p. in.
Arnngton-9:I0a: in., 12:10 D. nu. 1:50 p. in., 4:20
p. m., Itf0p. in. JOHN JAHN. 3pU
ALLEGHENY VALLEY" KA1LHOAK
Tralns leave Unt'n station (Eastern Stand
ard time): East Brady" Ac, 6:53 a. in.: Niagara
Ex.. dailv, 8:13 a. in. (Arming at Buffalo at
5:45P.M.); Kfttannlug Ac. 9:00 a.m.: Hulton
Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac, 12:05 p.m.:
Oil Cltv and DuBoIs Express, 1:30 p. m.: Hulton
Ac. sVX) p. m.; Klttannlng Ac. 3:55 p. in.:
Valley Camp Ex., 4:55 p. mf: Klttannlng Ac, 3:39
p. in.;Braeburn Ac, 6:20 p. in.: HmtouAc. 7:50
p. tn.: BuBaloEx.. dally. 8:45 p. m. (Arrlvingat
Bnnalo7:20A M.): Hulton Ac, 9:40 p. in.: Brae
barn Ac. 11:30 p.' ra. cnurch trains Emlcnton.
9a. in.; Klttannlng, 12:40 p. ra.: lsraeourn. 9:40
p. in. Pullman Parlor Cars on daytrrlnsand
Sleeping Car on night trains between Plttsnnrg
ana imnaio. J AS. P. ANDERSON. U. X Ait:
DAVID MCUAEUO, Uen. bun,
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A PURE MEDIOINB
FOR THE FAMILY.
danger's Genuine Kssense of Health.
This is certainly
medicines
ever discover
ed, and has only
been perfected
altera number'
of years of hard
practice. It is
made entirely
of herbs, barks
aud vegetables
ot the rarest
""d, catbered
fr.-n: all parts of
the world. Es
senccofHealtti, it properly tak
en, is guaran
teed to cure in
f lammatiirv
rheumatism, conch, throat disease's, palpita
tion of the lieart.aneciion ot mo uiaauer ana
kidneys, dyspepsia, nervousness and diseases
oricinatins from a depraved and imperfect
state of the blood.
It Is forsalebyalldruczlsts. ortna
DANNER MEDICINE CO.,
242 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny Citv.
$1 a bottle: six bottles for S3. no27-Tu8
Liehig Company's
EXTRACT OF BEEF
For improved an economic cookery, use it for
Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes. In flavor
Incomparable, and dissolves perfectly in
clear water. Makes delicious Beef Tea and
keeps in all climates for anvlencth of
time 1 lb equal to 40 lbs of lean beef. Only
sort Guaranteed genuine by Justus von Liebig
ana bears bis siguaturo in blue, thus:
J. VON LIEBIG.
Ja24-S
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 VESX AVENUE, I'lTTsBUKG, PA.
As old residents know and back flies of Pitts
burs papers prove, is tbe oldest established
and must prominent physician in tbe city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
prrLNOFEEUNTILCURED
M C D ("1 1 1 Q ant mental disease", physical
IN CM V UUO decay, nervous debility. lack of
enerpy. ambition and hope. Impaired memory,
disordered sight, sell distrusr, bashfuluess,
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruption, im
poverished blood, failing power.', organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting tho person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and prlvatelv cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN ?&'
blotches, falling; hair, banes, pains, glandular,
swellings ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat,
ulcers, old sores, arc cured for life, and blond
poison? thoroughly eradicated from the srsiein.
IIR1MARV It'duey and bladder ile'ranfe
UnilNAill I meats, weak back, gr.ivel. ca
tarrhal uiscbaiges. inflammation and other
painful symmoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cure".
Dr. Whittler's life-long, extensive experience
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as 1C
here. Office hours. !) A. II. to 8 P. M. Sunday.
10 A. 31. to 1 r. 31. onlr. bit. WHITTIER. SU
Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. jaS-4'.MDSuwfc
DiiE.e.WEin
NERVE; AND BRAIN TREATMENT.1.
Spedflc for Hysteria, Diizinws, Fits, Keuralia. Wake
fulness, Mental Depression. Softening of the Brain.re
snltiu? in tnsanitvana loading to misery decar and
death. Premature Old Age-Barrenness. Io3 of Power
in either soi. Involuntary Losws, and Sperm atorrhcea
caused br orer-exertion of tho brain. self-abue or
orer-indnlffcnce. Each box contains one month's treat-
meat. $1 a box, or aix for i, tent by mail prepaid.)
With each order for eix boxe, will send purchaser
fruarante to refund money if tho treatment fails to
. 'inir-rvcr -.-.j, -oldoniyby
EM1LG.STUCKY, Druggist,
1701 and 2101 Penn are., and Corner Wylie and
Fulton SL. PITTSBURG. PA.
myl&51-TTS9u
ELECTRIC BELTx
FOR
lnMENdebllltateil
tlirourli disease or
xk-lzr.Mt'" otherwise. WK
eUAIt ANTKTt to rllltEby thl New ISirKOVED
UKCTlttU BELT i or KK? U-ND MOMCY- Made
lor this specific purpose. Cure or Physical Weak
ness, zivinir Freely. Sllld. Soothing. Continuous
Currents or Electricity throann, " ""$;, R"Hj
restoring them to HEALTH and V1GOKOU3
bTKEMJTjr. Kleetrle current felt Instantly, or
we forfeit i KG ln cah. BELT Complete Sj and
np." Wont cases Permanently Cured in Hire
months. Sealed pamphlets free. Call onorad
dress SANUEN KLKCTKIO Co.. tot Broadway,
Hew York. myS-tt-Ttssn
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS m all cases re
quiring scientific aud confiden
tial treatment! Dr. S- K' Lake.
M R n T R ta thn nlnMt and
most experienced specialist In
the city. Consultation free and
.nn.lw .m.ifl.l.inrl'll Offlr
4. OtIIVMI ,.,JUli-.. V.M....
hoars 9 to and7to8P.lt.: Sundays, 2 to 4 r.
X. Consult them personally, or write. DOOTomi
Lake, cor. Penn ave. and ith st, Pittsburg, Pa,
je:-72-DWIc
"Wood's 0P3a.oss3la.odLia3.e-
thk fiREAT F.-:i.I.-lI BEMEDY-
Used tor 33 years
by thousands sue
cessfnllv. dtaf
oinoumiui iouj
and theexpesses
of later yean.
Gives immediate
ttrenot and vig.
or. Ask drUKSdsts
anteed to cure all
forms of Nervous
Weakness. Emis
sions. SnermatorJlfMcy YTnU.
for wood's pnos-
...IPhotofromLire.
pbodlnettaxeno
substitute. Ons
package, SI; six, $5. by mail. Write for pamnblet;
Address ThoAVood Chemical Co.. 131 Woodward
i . uetroit, .wen.
-WSold m r"itthtirti Pxm by jnonh KlemlaJ
Son. Diamond and MketJ3j,MwTSwkE(m,;
WEAK WOMEN!
Save Yourselves. N ehve Beans,
the great restorer, -will core weak back, take away that
lloomy, tired feelinj, that nenrous eihaostion,iut roses is
your cheeks, brighten your eyes, pe you ner hie. ambition,
appetite, make you fniold more attracUYe- Atsoluttly harm.
tisi, ais.tuttly turt. Jr a box, postpaid. Six boxes, f j.
Pamphlet (sealed) free. Address Nerre Bean Co.. Buffala,
N.V. AtJosepaFleminz&Son-s,.naMTketSt.
"ADVTCEvs.VICE.
You are not In manly shape, and yet you dont
act. Write to us to-day! Delay Imperils all !
I... I describes your case.
OUR NEW BOOK lOurExclusfveMethods
ALL, m.SOlCDKKS WEAKNESSES OF
MM. FarlimHed time Book mailed rer. ESIB
XIEDICA.Ii CO.,JnJTalo, X. J". Dont prefer
VICE to ADVICE
WEAKER!! "Wifiti
MViaO Sealed Treatise, explaining abso
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NTDnrJl stomach drnsjrlna;, for Lost Man
J nU lV hood. Ncrrons Debility, Lack of
Vigor and Deyelopment. Premature Decline. Func
tional Disorders. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, etc.
lite TZI m&SIOS CO., 1) Put Place, Jew lork, 8. 1.
OCll-TTSW-lC
r Mouunrun mcniiLLiun rn&..
QUE TMMMENTi
m nAnvmn n,,,i. t tnif EE
Por all CEKOKIC, OHOAHIO sad
NERVOUS DISEASES in both sexes,
Rbv nnR.lt cm von read this book. Addretf
THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., BILrJAUUf.WlS
TTSSa
TO WEAK MEN!
Suffering from
the effects ot
youthful errors
early decay, wasting weakness, lost niannooa, etc,
I will send a valuable treatise aledl containing
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A splendid medical work 5 should be read by every
man who Is nervon and debilitated. Address,
Prof. F. C. I'OWIEB, aioodaa, Co&a.
d e2-Sl-D3iiWK; ,
Chleheater'a Enrllah Diamond Brand.
1NNYR0YAL PILLS
Original end Only Cfeniune.
iir,, dhjo lammii wait U 1
Ibexes. sealed wh& tXtut ribbon. Take'
titmM anA Intiiitiltma ItTVnnua .,.-
In tumps tnr jwrtlevUra. testimonials aa4
"Relief fF Xtulle. In Utier. hr wtim
.?J!!i JA2?.Z!!!w:. -.
Sold by ah Local DroxrUu. l?klladjb.Psk
dfOM-alTBS
diktat?
Haslsp
ILrK
je-,71 vr-tu
Ky Wa
a
LADIES ONLY
Female Beans, the most powerta! iemalereculator Per .
fectlysaie. Never tail, fa, postpaid. Send ac (stamp) f of
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Soldby JOS. KLKMEfa '.fc SOU, 2MarketV
pl7--Tf
ff'