BMEBaa f&r m THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY;- FEBRUARY. 24, 189L jgSjSsg FLOOD OFPROTESTS Poured Into the House, All Aimed Straight Against the Burdick Oil Bill. TELEGRAMS BY THE SCORE Show How Well the Opposition Got in Its Fine Yok Yesterday. - IiORDICK'S DAI WILL COME LATER Light Hade of the Protests as Arguments of Any Value. TH2 PBOBABLE FATE OF THE MEASDEE irPOM A 8TAIT CORRESFONDEXT.J Harrishukr, Feb. 2J. To-day the op position to the Burdick bill tried to pet in their best work, and telegrams strewed the Houe and Senate thicker than the famous leaves of Vallambrosa. From nearly every western county they poured in upon the members until their desks were ruled up with the yellow sheets, and the messenger boys panted from unwonted exertion. And all were against the Burdick bill. Pro ducers, refiners, manufacturers, working men, all appeared to have been seized with a sudden learof dire disaster to their inter ests should the bill be placed upon the cal endar. Speaker Thompson got his in bunches of a dozen at a time. Phillips and Morrison, of Lawrence, and Hayes, ot Venango, re ceived scores, while that sturdy opponent of the measure, James, of Venango pointed to a pile of 175 js an evidence that his course met the approval of bis constituents. J. C. Sibley, of Franklin, head ot a refinery doing a business of Sl.000,000 a year, declared tbat the vassage of this bill would ruin their Eastern trade and that not one person in a hundred in Venango county tavored it. Mayor Duon, ol Franklin, S. P. McCal niotit and C. W. Mackey were others who urged its defeat. Telegrams From the West. From New Castle came a telegram against the bill saying: "We can see no benefit, immediate or prospective, that can possibly accrue to any one irom its passage. We be lieve tbat if it should become a law it would largely decrease the earning power both of labor and niauu acture." This was signed by the Etna Iron Works, Vulcan Iron Com pany, Xew Castle teel Company, Kew Castle Wire Kail Company, Penn Coal Company, Crawford Iron and Steel Com pany. Lawrence Lime Company, Clinton Coal Ompany, Crolon Lime Company, and about 150 citizens. A similar telegram came to Mr. Fruit, of Mercer, from Sharon, signed by the Sharon Iron Company, 1. L. Kimberly & Co., Stewart Iron Company. Sharon Steel Cart ing Company, 1. L. Kimberly, Alex Mc Dowell, ex-Senator McCIure and about 200 workingmen. In the Senate, Senator McCreary, Chair man of the Judiciary General Committe sat at his desk almost all the afternoon opening telegrams from producers, refiners and manulacturers in Kane, Bradford, Titusville, Mcadvillc, Washington and 1'ittsburc. One from Washington was signed by John Hall, J. A. Agnew. J. W. Spriggs ami about SO others. From Pitts burg the Hazelwood Oil Company, Mar shall Oil Company, Brown Oil Company and Forest Oil Company protested against the passage ot the bill. The Man Who Nominated Delanaater. John J. Carter, of Titusville, the man who nominated Dclaruater at Harrisburg last June, unloaded upon Mr. Brown, of Craw.'ord. a message 800 words long, in which, as a producer, not interes'ed in the Standard, and a member of the Producers' Protective Association from its inception, he opposed the bill as a measure intended only to punish the Standard and not protect the producers. He stigmatized the proposed reduction in rates as neither just nor quitable for the service per.'ormed and the capital invested, and claimed that the Standard system was the best ever invented, .-uid that as a pur chasing agency, and for convenience in gathering tl.e oil, reliability in accounting for it, aud promptness in- marketing it, it was umqualed. He stated that other pro ducers agreed with him tbat the law would le worthless to the trade and disturbing to the producers as a class. Evidently some one had been getting in good work; but, while these telegrams had their effect in some quarters, there were thoc who made light ot them and their value as ariuments against the bill. The appeals of the iron manufacturers were met with the arguments tbat while it was true that the Staudard was a large buyer of their products, :t was merely a matter of busi ness. Not Influenced by Charity. The Standard is by no means a charitable institution, and only bought from Western Pennsylvania because it could buy there cheaper than anywhere else, and whenever it could do better elsewhere its trade would go there. And if the passase ot the bill leads to competition in the carrying trade, as its triends claimed it would, more pipe would be neided and better business be the result. ' But, with all this, the opponents of the bill cained a great advantage, and if the resolution to place it on the calandar had been called ui, it is probable it would have been defeated. Mr. Burdick concluded to let the flurry have its course and a number of those wno would vote for the resolution being absent, he did not call it up. It had been the intention of the enemies of the measure to move that the considera tion ot the resolution be proceeded with aud thus force the fight, but a fear that to thus show theiriiand would cause a revul sion ol sentiment in favor of the bill, caused them to drop the idea. There is no doubt thtt the sudden showering of telegrams was intended to prepare the way for this step, but durinc the atternoon it became appar ent that it would not. Fate or the Rooolutlom It is not certain when the resoluton will be oallcd up. Mr. Burdirk has not decided whether to do it ou Friday'or Monday. By the time it comes befnre the House tbe ex citement of to-day may have cool.-d down somewhat, but at present it is nut likely that itwillgo on the calendar. And even if it does, that would by no means indicate that it would pass finally, lor there is a number o members who will vote to place it on the calendar who will not rote for it. The Senate Judiciary Committee will not meet before Wednesday afternoon or even ing, hut no time has been set lor tbe con sideration ot the bill aud it is not certain that it will he taken up then. There seuuii to be a disposition on thcpart of the Senate to let the House kill the bill, if it is to be killed. In 1887 the Billingsler bill passed the House with but little opposition, while the Senate did the execution act. Bemembering the indignation visited upon them for their action, the Senators appear to think it is no .no re than fair that the House shoulder the responsibility this vear. Hall. BEAS0N FOE OAKZ. The Bill Defining It Gets a Place on the House Calendar. IFROSI A STAFF COBIIESFOXDEST.: Hakrisbukg, Feb. 23. Mr. Lvtle. of Huntingdon, succeeded in persu.'dig he House to place upou tbe calendar his bill, negatived by the Agricultural Committee, making the season for squirrels, deer and wild turkey from October 1 to December 1, but Mr. Gillan was not so fortunate in his at tempt to have the same action taken on his bill repealing the bill or 1889 lor the taxa tion ol dogs and the protection of sheep. Tbe general sentiment of the rural mem bers was that if anything were to be done with the bill it shonld be in the direction of a higher tax on the dogs. MANY ABUSES CHARGED BY WHEBEY IN AN ATTACK ON THE B0ABD OF CHABItIes. Ho Wants the Charitable and Correctional Institutions Overhauled Money Is Worse Than Wasted on Them, lie Says A Keply From Mr. Flnley. tFBOSI A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.) Hakrisbukg, Feh. 23. Wherry's reso. lution, providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate the charitable and correctional institutions, and to report as to, the advisability of abolishing tbe State Board of Charities and the Commission on Lunacy and substituting for them the De partment of Supervision, came up in the House this evening and was supported by Mr. Wherry in a speech of considerable length. He charged that there are many so-called charitable institutions in the State, which were not formed for charitable purposes, but for the pecuniary benefit of their promoters and managers. He quoted from official records to prove that there was no guide by which the Legislature could go on making'appropriations for their support, and that much of the money going to them was worse than wasted. He attacked the State Board of Charities and the commission appointed by the last Legislature to investigate the charitable in stitutions, and asserted that they had squandered tbe $15,000 appropriated for tbeir work and bad tailed to even make a report. He disclaimed any political bias in the matter, pointing to bis past record in the House as an evidence of bis freedom from such Influence, and asked that if the commission were appointed he should not be placed on it. He was replied to by Mr. Finley, of Washington, who claimed that an investi gation was not necessary and conld do no good. Before acting upon the resolution, the House adjourned. In conversation afterward, Mr. Wherry stated tbat the superintendents of every insane asylum in the State supported him in the position he had taken. TO PBOTECr MIflOES. Bills in the Interest of Their Health and Morals Introduced. -SMCTAL TELEGBAX TO THE DI8FATC1T.1 Haruisbubg, Feb. 23. In the House to-night bills were introduced as follows: By Shilleto, York, confining hawking and peddling foreign or domestic wares or mer chandise to wounded or enfeebled soldiers and sailors. By Sterling, Beaver, conferring jurisdiction on courts to vacate or cbauge lanes and alleys and lands heretofore reserved and laid off by the State By Walton,Phlladelphia,to protect tbe health and morals of minors uuder toe age of 16 years, to prevent them from gaming and pawning goods; also to prohibit the employment of any minor under tbe age of 15 in or about elevators; also to punish the neglect to support a wife or minor childrc . By Krossen, Allegheny, (by request) provid ing that roles of evidence in equity proceedings shall be the same as those at law and tbe an snerof defendant shall have no other or greater effect tban a counter statement at law, verified by affidavit. By Quhrlcy, Philadelphia, authorizing sale of oysters and clams all the oar. By Bronson, Chetter, fixing weight of bushel of potatoes at 68 pounds. By AicCullougb, Allegheny, authorizing street railway companies to cross streams and build tbeir own bridges. By Cowan. Westmoreland, to repeal the pro hibitory liquor law in. West Newton and Jit. Pleasant, Westmoreland county. AN INSURANCE BILL Prohibiting Certain Kinds of Investment Companies Kecommendod. 'FROM A STArF CORRESPONDENT. I Hakrisbukg, Feb. 23. House bill No. 190 was recommitted to-night. This bill in its present shape practically prohibits a class of "investment, bond and finance" companies, which promise stipulated sums of money to their members at the end of a stipulated time, by providing that they shall file with the Auditor General a bond for not lets than one-half the maximum amount promised the aggregate membership at the expiration of the term, the bond to be based upon the actual membership at the organiza tion, and to be renewed yearly or half yearly, as the period of payment may chance to be. Mr. Stewart, of Philadelphia, who intro duced the bill, opposed the motion vigor ously, but it was carried. The Insurance Department favors the bill in its present shape. HEABINO ON LAEOB. Employers and Employes to Be Heard on Wednesday Evening. lSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Harrisburg, Feb. 23. Patterson, of Philadelphia, offered a resolution in the House to-night, giving the Committee on Labor and Industry the use of the hall on Wednesday evening, to hear members of the Builders' Exchange, of Philadelphia, and representatives of manufacturing industries on the bill of Jones, of Allegheny, defining who are com pany .employes. Jones amended the reso lution, so as to include employes as speak ers, and in that shape it passed. The bill making an appropriation to the Pennsylvania State Poultry Association was negatively reported. A QUIET SESSION Of the Tfonso Held Contrary to General Expectation. rFBOM A STAFF CORRESPOXT)ENT.l Hakrisbukg, Feb. 23. There was an unusually large attendance in the House this evening, the expectation that the Bur dick bill resolution would come up, bring ing in tbe members and crowding the gal leries with spectators. But there was no locking of horns, and tbe session was devoid of special interest. A few bills were introdnccd, but at this late day, and with about 700 bills already on the calendar in both branches, measures presented now are somewhat like those born out of due season, and have but a remote chance of getting further thau first reading. HISSING BILL FOUND. Whcrrj's Measure lor a Constitutional Convention Tarns Up. tFBOM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Hakrisbukg, Feb. 23. Mr. Wherry'i bill, providing for -the calling of a consti tutional convention, which was reported as having mysteriously disappeared from the custody of Mr. Johnson, Chairman of the House Judiciary General Committee, has been found. It was peacefully reposing in the desk of Mr. Biter, of Philadelphia, who had obtained it Irom Mr. Johnson for the put pose of reading it. , The story that it had been designedly put out ot the way, a story in which Mr. Wherry never took any stock, consequently goes by the board. " i To Meet the Board of Health. tFBOM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. HARKISBUBO, Feb. 23. Delegations representing the water companies of the Stite wilt appear with the State Board of Health before the Committee on Health and Sanitation, to discuss tbe bill relating to the pollution of streams, on Wednesday of this week, instead of March 3, as had been J published. AID FK0M LIBERALS Will Not Be Received by tbe Fol lowers of Justin McCarthy. A DISHONOR TO THE IRISH CAUSE. Tbe Health of Dillon and O'Brien Said to Be Steadily Failing. BAD SPLIT IN THE BELFAST LEAGUE London-, Feb. 23. At a meeting of Mo Carthyites to-day a further protest was is sued declaring that they would never ac cept funds from the English Liberals. Several Parnellites have informed the Chairman of the National League in Great Britain that they cannot take part in St. Patrick's Day celebrations in consequence of the decision of the executive leaving speakers free to deal with the party disputes. This resolution was adopted: Our previous justifiable claim for finan cial information being evaded on the pre tense that it involved an imputation igainst one of our most honored colleagues,. and finding tbat Parnelland his followers eagerly accepted the lying statement of the organ of Dublin castle, tbat we had accepted funds from the Liberal party, we appeal to Irish men to beware of sueh defamation and to ex press their opinion of such political warfare, involving the dishonor of the Irish cause." Sir. Parnell's Movements. Mr. Parnell to-dav made a speech in Strokestown which was a virtual repe tition of the remarks which he made yes terday. In the eveninc he went to Long ford, where he delivered another address. He has made arrangements to speak in Irishtown on April 19, and in June ho will visit Mayo and Sligo. The McCarthyites to-day held a meeting in Londonderry. The Parnell branch of the National League was formally dis solved and was' then reconstituted as a branch of the National Federation. Mr. Dillon and Mr. O'Brien have "been steadily failing since their imprisonment began, and both are now in the infirmary attached to the prison. Mr. Dillon is much broken in health. Mr. O'Brien is also suf fering considerably, but is 14 pounds heavier than when he was last in Gnlway jail. . Trouble in the League. A meeting of the National League of Belfast was held this evening to elect offi cers. The majority present, who were evi dently friendly to Mr. Parnell, obstructed business so much that the presiding officer at 10 o'clock declared the meeting ad journed. Tbe Parnellites, however, insisted upon proceeding with the election of officers. The President vacated the chair and his place was taken by the chairman of the Parnellite committee, but at this point the gas in tbe hall was turned crff. All thereupon dis persed. Mr. Abraham, M. P., will not go to America with the Irish mission. Messrs. Flynn and Kenny will sail .for America next week. Mr. Cox will embark lor Aus tralia on Friday next, and Mr. Sullivan will join him as soon as possible, traveling part of the way overland. GENEBAL BOOTH IN BEELI5. The Salvation Army Leader Meets With a Chilly Reception. Berlin, Feb. 23. G.neral Booth, of tbe Salvation Army, addressed a meeting of 1,000 persons ot the middle classes in this city to-day. He met with a chilly recep tion. , In his speech he complained that the po lice would not allow him to have a proces sion in the streets of Berlin. He said he found poverty and drunkenness in Ger many more than in England. .He meant to build a salvation hall in Berlin, though tbe churches were hostile to him. A SOW IN THE BEST. Tbe Hungarian Loner House a Scene of a Great Disorder. Pesth, Feb. 23. During a speech by Herr Szilagvi, Minister of. Justice, in the Lower House of the Diet, to-day, a tumult arose which tbe President was unable to quell. The unroar continued until Herr Wckerle, Minister of Finance, arose and stated that unless order was maintained the Cabinet would resign. , Afterward the Cabinet and the President of the Lower House conlerred together, and the House was convoked for a private ses sion. LIQTJOE LICENSE IN EEIE. No Increase in the Number Over That of Last Tear. FfBCIAl. TVI.ICBAM TO Till DISrATaiM Elite, Feb. 23. Judge Gunnison acted upou the liquor applications to-day. The number granted in Erie was not increased. In the city 105 licenses were granted, 31 were refused and 21 were granted in the suburban towns. The winemakers were granted wholesale licenses. Judire Gunnison suggested that the whole salers by selling to unlicensed dealers be come a party to the transaction and could, if found out, be punished by having their license revoked. The Court also intimated tbat it the dealers licensed this year did not exert their influence to prevent the infrac tion of i the license laws that the experiment of reducing tfTe number of licensed places might be tried next year. ABBESTED IN ONTARIO. A Michigan Sheriff Gets Himself Into Seri ous Trouble. Hamilton, Ont., Feb. 23. Sheriff John Prendergast, of Michigan, was arrested here to-day at the instance of theasylnm authori ties here for abandoning a female lunatic at the door of the institution under their con trol. The patient in question was formerly a resident of Hamilton, but was taken to Michigan by her parents, who went there several months aga to reside. Entrance into a Michigan State asylum could not be obtained because ol the patient's short residence in the State, while the law here forbids the acceptance of such patients. The Sheriff is in communication with his official superiors in regard 'to the matter. TBIALOF GEOEGE-TEATEES. The Arguments Concluded and the Case in the Jury's Hunds. -rSFF-CIAt TtLECIlAM TO Till DISPATCn.l Washington, Feb. 23. This morning Colonel Arnett continued his plea for tbe defendant in tbe case of George -Teaters, charged with the murder of Mrs. Sanders. He was followed by District Attorney Parker for the Commonwealth, who finished his argument this afternoon. The Jndge then delivered the charge to the jury at 3:15 r. II. The jury filed into tbe jury room to make up the verdict. Opinions differ as to the result. A Clever Maid in School. Bangor Commercial. A young lady in a Northport school com pared ill iu this manner: "Nominative, ill; comparative, worse; superlative, dead." Tbe whole class looked up very much sur prised, and the master, with an effort to con trol the sadness which he felt, arose and said: "Scholars, you can have 15 minutes for the funeral." His'Miscry Ended. Kansas City Star. A man died at St. Louis the other day who had lived in that city for 99 years. What a relief death muit hare been to him. WILD GEESETLYING NORTH. A Usual Early Spring Sign a Little Ahead of t Time Weather Prophets Afraid the Big night is Making a Mistake In a Hurry to Keacli Greenland. The first wild goose of the season there were several of him went on a polar expe dition yesterday. A flock ot 100 or there abouts passed over Mansfield, and keeping half a mile east of the McCurdy oil field passed directly over Sewickley, heading for Butler county. They flew about half a mile above the earth's surface and were very garrulous, much more 'so tban ordinarily, their "honk honk" being sounded continuously, aud bv tbo majority apparently iu unison. Though much perturbed apparently, they kept on the right course until they disap peared below the horizon. There did not seem to be any leader for the host. Some thought the roar of the big gas wells might have discomposed them, The auspicators were somewhat troubled. Though generally a tolerably infallible har binger of spring when northward bound, tbe wild goose sometimes makes a mistake, and wheu be is forced to retrace his flight, it is said to be bad news for those who sigh for mild temperature, as hyperborean blasts follow him southward, whether in spring or fall. It is thought tbe bird mar be mistaken this year, as he is not only flying counter to the ground-hog, but St. Patrick's Day rather than Washington's birthday is nearer the orthodox time to set out on an Arctic trip. Another thing that caused uneasiness was the fact that tbe shape in which yesterday's flock flew is not regarded as the proper one. The birds were all abreast, whereas they should fly in the shape of some agricultural implement Wben wild geese fly in the shape of either a scythe or a barrow it indi cates a prosperous agricultural season, but when they fly irregularly there is danger of mildew, blight, Hessian fly, chinch bug, wet, drouth or cyclone, with a possibility of all combined, and especially when this hap hazard way of traveling is undertaken be fore the appointed time. Agriculturists are hoping for the best, however. They reason in the first place, that this is not an agricultural county, to any great extent, and tbe birds may not, in consequence, have considered it necessary to observe any particular order; and secondly, that, as before stated, tbeir course being al most directly over the natural gas roarers, they may have been thrown into confusion by the threatening aspect of the country o.ver which they were passing. They certainly traveled as though they wanted to get away as soon as possible. At the rate of progress they were making they must be in Ontario, L.'C, by this time. DEPEW ON BECIPKOCITY. He Explains Its Beauties to the Bochester Chamber of Commerce. rPrXCIAZ. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISFATCB.1 Eochestek, Feb. 23. Thefourth annual dinner of tbe Bochester Chamber of Com merce, given this evening, was the occasion for tbe largest gathering of business and professional men this city has ever wit nessed at a single dinner. Chauncey M. De pew was oneof the speakers. Speaking of the McKinley tariff law, be said no matter how much they might differ about the law, they could agree upon utilizing it as a club or a promise to establish reciprocal relations and fair trade between our neighbors on tbe South alid North American continents. Continuing, he said: My friend, the enemy, will sajv "If you have reciprocity with South America or with Canada why not with all the world?" Because no man and no corporation carries on business upon a rigid, accuratu policy. Wo may make 100 per cent upon tbe sale of saints and 60 per cent upon silks and SO per cent upon diamonds, and 10 per cent upon cotton, and 5 per cent upon leather, and give away our woodenware with a cbromo and a lunch to attract customeis to our store. We can say to onr sister republics in tbe South on one hand and to our Canadian neighbor on the North, we are ready to exchange with you upon fair terms the surplus of onr cotton, our woolen, our iron and our wood manu facturers for tbe products of your fields, your forests and your waters. Our Canadian neighbors need not bs alarmed with tlio idea that trade with them means an overwhelming policy and a settled pnrpose on our part to annex them. That is a question that keeps no American one momeut from his slumber and never in the sligutest degree im pairs his appetite. Fatal Freaks or Gluttony. Seattle Telegraph. This world is big and you can make a hog and a corpse of yourself in about any way you choose. A tool in Wisconsin drank a quart or firewater and it killed him. A woman in New York climbed the golden stairs by drinking seven cupsof tea in rapid succession, while a Pennsylvania! has just died on 15 classes of water. Gluttony and the grave are Siamese twius. A Mistaken Notion. San Francisco Call. "1 have known a great many persons who have fallen iu with the idea that headaches were sometimes caused by heavy heads of hair, '"said the barber," but I never yet saw a case where cutting it off brought 'any re lief. It is all a mistake, and you would cer tainly think people would discover tbe error sooner or later, but tbey don't. Strange, isn't it? Next!" PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. Representative W. T. Marshall, of Alle gheny, returned to Harrisburg last evening. Ho is a member of the banking committee which will be in Pittsburg on Friday. He says the fpellng is strong In Philadelphia for a closer supcnision of tbe State banks by State officials Financial men favor tbe appointment of an examiner, as tbe reports m.itlo to the Auditor General by the banks can be easily doctored. Congressman W. E. Mason, of Chicago, passed through 'the city yesterday going West. H. K. Hartley, United States Marshal in Salt Ltike City, was in Pittsburg yesterday. Hesays the Mormon leaders are openly prac ticing pohgainr. lie add tbat they are a vindictive people, and would start i war against the Government were it not for Uncle Sam's superior forces. A. C. Robertson went to Harrisburg last evening tu look after the welfare of several bills in wblch he is interested. He said there was a heavv demand on the revenues of tbe State, bat bethinks tbe pauper insane measure of Cblef Elliot's to reimburse Pittsburg to tbe extent of $100,000 will be favorably reported. Key. C. Abraham Leisher, ot McAUis tervllle. Pa., who is on his way West ti take charge of a mission at the Pine Ridge Agency, stopped at tbe Mercy Hospital yesterdav. Ho will remain several days to visit his brother. Dr. C A. Iiiisber, a resident physician at the hospital. Levi McQuistion, of Butler, arrived in tbo city from Harrisburg last evening. Ho says tbe excitement among the members of tbe Hiue is great over tbe disippaarance of Mr. Wherry's ballot reform bill. The Democrats accuse tbe Republicans of purloining the meas ure. , Dr. O. D. Paine, of Youngstown, and John Cassel'. ot Washington, are at tbe Du quesne. Mr. Cassels is a director of the Penn sjlvatila Railroad, and attended tbe Loyal Legion banquet last evening. Miss Belle McAlese, of Allegheny, left for Altoona yesterday afternoon to attend the State convention of the Ladies of tbe G. a. R,. to Which she Is a delegate from Circlo No. 60 of tbe North Side. Mnf or Gourley left last night for New York, where he went to bid bon voyage to a friend, who departs to-day for a six months' trip through Europe. His Honor will return to-morrow. W. J. Bainey, of Cleveland, and Willis Bailey, of Zanesvllle, are at the Anderson. Mr. Rainey bas not been in the coke regions for some time. . General Superintendent W. H. Snyder, of the United States Express Company, was In tbe city yesterday on his way to Somerset. John A. Cunningham, of Brownsville, and G. W. McCracken, of New Castle, are stopping at the Anderson. C. W. Whistler, a prominenthotel man of Mercer, Is registered at the Boyer. S. M. Singer, ol Seattle, is among the guests at tbe Seventh AvenueTHoteL THE COKE STRIKERS Endeavor to Compel the Kainey Men to Join Their Forces. EXCITING TIME AROUND DAWSON; The Leaders Say They Will let Succeed in Their l'arpose. THE COLUMBUS CONTENTION INDORSED rtrXCTAI. TELKOnAM TO TUS DISrATTO.! Scottdale, Feb. 23. A howling mob of 4,000 or 5,000 picked coke strikers swept down on Dawson to-day like a cyclone. There were in the crowd Hungarians, Slavs, Italians, Germans and Americans. The aim of the meeting was to induce the mm at the Ft. Hill, Paull and Bainey plants to join in their strike. Tbe immense mass meeting was held at a point bordering on the Paull plant of W. J. Bainey. A crowd of over 2,000 strikers from the Trotter, Leis enring, Davidson and other works marched directly by the Paull plaat where the men were at work. Nearh every striker was armed with a revolver and a big club. Wheu the Paull employes saw the men coming they dropped their tools immediately and the greatest contusion followed. Iu their effort to escape tbey tumbled over each other and nearly every man left his scraper in tbe ovens in their mad rush for safety. Worthy Fore man McSIoy had charge of the gang, and it was due to his efforts that bloodshed was averted. Meanwhile a crowd of over 1,500 other strikers came in by the way of the Ft. Hill plant, where the men have also refused to strike. Charged by the Strikers When they came within sight of the works the wratby Hungarians raised their war whoop, and made a dash for tbe plant. The employes dropped their tools and fled down the Pemickey railroad, and over tbe opposite hills. The strikers however were imme diately checked by their leaders, and did not offer to commit any depredations. Bainey's special officers, Pinkerton detec tives and deputy sheriffs, did not interfere, as the strikers did not intrude on their property, though tbe guards were well armed and equipped for a fight. The strikers, after doing some coercing, succeeded in gettiug a lew of the Bainey employes to join them in their march to tbe mass meeting. Many of the foreigners were fired up with whisky, and bad tbe word been given a saVSge 'assault would have been committed. The workmen then marched to the ground where the meeting was to be held. McSIoy led off in a pointed address, in which he advised tbe strikers to, act coolly and make no attack on the Rainey men and resort to no riotous demonstration, as he believed they would join in the strike. The Rainey Men Must Strike. He was followed by Secretary Parker, who made the formal announcement that the Bainey men must strike, as they were re tarding the struggle, and that the strikers would stay right with them until they did come out. It was finally brought out in tbe address that the men were fighting against the threatened 10 per cent reduction. Des man then spoke to the foreign element, and tbe Hungarians cheered, waved their hats and clubs, and made so much noise the speaker was obliged frequently to stop until their yells had subsided. He was followed byMcBride and Baynestrayer, each making a stirring address. At the conclusion aresolution was adopted that they locate tents and stay at the Bainey works until the men formally agreed to strike. A committee was appointed to pur chase or lease lands on which the tents were to be pitched, and temporary buildings con structed. Another meeting will be held at Paull Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock. The idea is to catch the Bainey men when they are going to work, Tne officials of tbe Bainey works sneer at the efforts to bring out their men. There is no further doubt that the coke strike will spread this week. Secretary Parker will call out the miners in the Latrobe district, numbering over 1.000 men, to-morrow. It is said the Clearfield miners will also be called out. Want an Fight-Hour Day. A dispatch from West Newton says that the miners at Scott's mines held a convention at Scott Haven this afternoon to bear a re port from delegates Edward McKay and Henry Walker, who attended the Columbus convention. Itesnlutions were adopted in dorsing the delegates, also indorsing the acts of the Columbus convention in full. The discussions was confined mainly to tbe eight hour movement. Judgingfrom the speeches made it will be the main topic the operators will be asked to consider on May 1. It is thought 90 cents a ton .will be asked for mining the ensuing year. About 1,500 miners were represented at to-day's meeting. Another convention has been called for Monday, March 2, at Scott Haven, to take action in the &cjle and further discuss the eight-hour movement. A local assembly of K. ot L. was organized at Scott Haven last month and will take a prominent part in the coming struggle. From present indi cations it is thought the 1st of May will open a fierce strike at the Yough river mines. THE0WN THEOTJGH A WINDOW. A White Man Assaulted by a Kegro In an Allegheny Barroom. About 10:40 last night a negro named Hugh Caughcy created a disturbance in the Ithooder Hotel, West Diamond street, Allegheny, by throwing Oliver Walker, a white man, through a window. Captain Bell and Roundsman Lee ran across on hearing the noise. They found Walker all bruised and bleeding trom a number of cuts. The negro was still assaulting him when they arrived. When an attempt was made to arrest J Caughey Frank Bodic attacked tbe officers but the whole three were nnally landed in cells. The fight started in the barroom. Walker will recover. STEIKfi AT PULLMAN. Unavailing Protest .Agjinst a Reduction of Wascs. Chicago, Feb. 23. The Pullman Com pany has announced a reduction in the price of putting freight cars together from 12 to $10. The men engaged iq this branch of work to the number of 150 have quit work. They have offered a compromise at $11 per car, which the company bas refused, aud has given notice that uuless the men return to work at once their places will be filled. DIAMOND JOE EEYN0LDS. Death In Arizona of the Weil-Known Chi cago Millionaire. Pkescott, Feb. 23. Diamond Joe Bey nold, the Chicago millionaire, who owns the Congress mine in this county, died at Mine Camp Sunday night .The body will be embalmtd and shipped .East. Deceased was nearlv 80 years old. Agent O'Brien Still at Work. Agent O'Brien, of the Humane Society, yesterdav made an information before Alder man Beinbauer against 12 Southside cock fighters. They' are charged with being present at the cock fight which took place at McKec's Bocks February 12. Warrants have been issued for their arrest. Tutt's Hair. Dye Gray hair or whiskers chsngad to a glossy black by a single application of -this Dye. It imparts a natural color, aeia instantaneously and oonlains nothlnq injarious to the hair. Sold by all druggists, or sent by express on receipt of price, Jl.00. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York., fe23-TTSSa v W THE WEATHEM. Fob Westebx Penjjsylva nia,x West VraoixiA and Ohio: Waemee, Southekmt Winds, Cloudiness and Bains Tuesday Evening. Pittsbueo, Feb. 23. The United States Signal Serrica officer in this city furnishes tbe following: Time. jner. THer. ....34 SrflOP. M. 41 ... Maximum temp.... 53 ....4 Minimum temp.... 30 ... 4" Range 21 ....49 Mean temp 41.5 ... Kalnrall. ....- S.OOA. Jt JOlflOA. II J1.00A. H 12:00 IT ::COP. M..... t.-oor. it SPECIAL WEATHE3 BULLETIN. The Lake Eegions Again Covered by General Storm Conditions. IPRKFAnZP FOR THE DISPATCH.! The storm sbowedtwocenters yesterday one in Montana and the other in South Dakota. They promised to unite and form one well de fined center, that shonld cause rain or snow in the lake regions and. on tbe Atlantic coast. North of Virginia, high winds in tbe lake region and on the New England coast and possibly a general fog. General storm conditions again cover the lake regions and Northwest States. Blver Telegrams. rSPZCtAI. TKLEGBAMS TO TIIB DISPATCH.! BIt0WNSVn.I.E River IS feet 3 inches and fall ing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 49 at 6 P.M. TV areex Klver 6 feet and nine-tenths and fall ing. Weather cloudy and mild.. MOIUJAJ.TOWN Klver 10 feet 3 Inches and ratl ing. Weather clear. Thermometer. 40 at 4 e. M. CixcissATi Klver 56 feet 2 leches and rising. -Weather cloudy and pleasant. AN EABLY MOENING BLAZE. Occupants of a Burning House Rescued by Way of the Windows. An overheated flue in Mary Murray's second-hand store, No. GIG Grant street, started a fire shortly alter midnight The flames spread to P.L. Cella's bottling honse, next door, but was shortly extinguished with a loss of 5500. Persons sleeping on the upper floors were taken out through tbe windows in their night clothes. EIGHT-YEAR OLD EXPORT. This whisky holds a high place in tbe esti mation of all those who have used it as a medicament. It is ripe and mellow with age, and is as good and as pure as the Golden Rule. Full Quarts, $1, or Six for $5. Sold only by 0 JOS. FLEMING & SON, Druggists, 412 Market St., cor. Diamond. Pittsburg.Pa fe22-TTSSU FOR DYSPEPSIA i-iBireea after Eating. I Stomach Catarrh, Head- APril TlA4TtVlTtwi ai1 .11 ag-JTy J v-.,wwu, auuiui w iBsaa ris forma tf TniMaftAn W.SA& EfJlH Spared from the fruit in . f&it or tne Fapaya Melon i xree round lathe tropica. Aru;gists sen them. 5-33-TTSu ELY'S CREAM BALM Applied into Nostrils is Quickly Absorbed, Cleanses the Head, Beats the bores ana iiires Ees tores Taste and SmelLnnlct- ly Believes Ccid in Head and Headache. 60c at Drnsrirists. ELY BEOS., 56 WarrenSt.N.TaS!, fe3-TTS I Like my Wife to use MEDICATED Because it improves her looks and is as fra grant as violets. SOLD KVERYATHEEE. FnuTECTEDJHDuSTRY ' Jfofjfr. Come ia out of the enow. YouTI eel yenr death of cold trca vet feet. CMMren. Jlcther, oar ehocs can't get wet; you forget thit we hare on them, tmd w&ter cac'ttgo thrcneh. fill PI fiTHowMpensiTeand wear oat, bat a UIL LUinofloorillcn can be wji&hftd dean without the Jabor of Bcrnfcbimz in rach a laxciy. Wa mil tell 70a hovr an outlay ex $l.u will obtain it. And still the floor xton t look pi mted. Use WOLPI" & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Atk in Itvi, rnivt ni If" Fitminh! Store. THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS -OF- CLOTIHIIOsrGk sf$sssrs-s-'. SSS3SS.8SSMJ Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters : and : Furnishers, : r 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. - de83 Li-VJgS Ak -rr.'PJ mmm JS? Z"dr 5Hci WolffsiylEBIacking BKlgiN CJ CJtM M r&. & .aSsfvfcsss to'ii2iSsittMOwa: NEW ADVEnTISKHEXTS. TH - PEOPLE'S - STORE, FIFTH .AVIrmtTTJIE. NOW READY -WITH OUR- . NEW SPRING- ST0GK1 Early buyers will find the most magnificent display it has ever been our privilege to offer in the choicest and best, in both foreign an1 American manufacture. We make arv unusual display in FINE GOODS. New Spring Dress Goods, New Spring Silks, New" Spring Velvets, New Spring Jackets, New Spring Reefers, New Spring Wraps, New Muslin Underwear, New Merino Underwear, New Spring Hosiery, New Spring 'Gloves, New Dress Trimmings, New Embroidered Skirtings, New Lines of Handkerchiefs, Special attention is called to the grand lines of Gents' Shirts in Unlaundered, Fall Dress and Xelicee Styles. , All New Goods. la Mines' and Children's JacbeU we mate a remarkably fine exhibit at very lotf price'. Large lines of the best Sluslins, Sheetings aud Domestic Goods at less tban yoa usually pay for them. Carpets and Lace Curtain;, new spring patterns, now opened. The prices are right. CAMPBELL & DICK. STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF EDWIN JONES, Of 462 Putnim av.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Entire trip only IJ10. Everything first-class; all ex penses. 7 necks' trip. Inman Line steamer City of New York. July 8, le91. England. France, Switzerland, Germany. Tne Rhine and Belgium, bend tor itinerary. Ic21-S0 AMERICAN LINE, Santa? every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations tor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway. Swe den, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT & SON8, General azents, 305 Walnut st Philadelphia Full information can bs had of J. J. MCCOR MICK. Fourth avenue and Umithneld street. LOUIS MOESER, S1U Smithneld street tnliW4rra STATE LINE TO Glasgow,Londonderry, Belfast Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage, 135 to !50, according to location of stateroom. Excursion. $65 to (35. Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates. ADmH BAM & CO,, General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York. J. j. Mccormick, ecI-1-d Azent at Pittsburg -ry 1UTE sr ak iu h- FOtt (iUJCE.NST(WN AND MVKKPOOU .KoTttaca United Slates ilall steamers. 'Majestic, Feb. 25. 7 a in '.Majestic Mch. 23. B a m 'Adriatic; March 3. 1pm lisrijianle April !,10:.Mm n,entonlc,JlchH.Bi3ara,MTeutoulc.Aprll 3m lirlt-tiiDlcMeh. 4S.1.P ra.ilrUann!''. April la. 11 am from. White star aocic, ioot oi Weit Tenth iw Second cabin on theae steamers. Saloon rates. J50 and upward. Second cabin. SM aod upward, according to steamer and location or berth. x ruTRlnn ilnkftta on foTor&hla terms. Hteer&ffe. S20. L White Star drafts payable on demand la all ths Ply to JCUN J. JlcCOllMICK, M9and)l Sralth Seld st., l'lttsburir, or J. HKliCE 13MAI, Gen eral Aftent. llroadwar, ?e Yore le2S-D NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S CO. Fast Line of xnres Steamers. New York to Southampton (London) Bremen. SfKINU SAILINGS, 1891s JIavel, Tnes. AnrllMlElJer. Sat.. Jlav IS r.iDe, J-.lder. Trave, Fulda, baale, bpree, Wcrn, Aller, Ibn, Kins. Wed., April Hjlnve, Tacs., alar 19 Wed., Jlay 2) Sat.. 'J ucs. Wed. bat., Tues. Wed. Sit. Wed. Sat., lues. jximtfX uiuj, .Mir 23 Alay 28 Jlar 27 May 30 June 2 June 3 Jane 6 June 9 June 10 June 13 April 22 April o April 28 April 2D Mav i May 6 May s May 12 Havel, tlDC, rted.. May 11 'lime from Xorr York to Southampton. 7H daTS. From Southampton to Bremen. 21 or 30 hours. From Southampton tc London, br Southwestern Railway Co., Zyi hours. Trains every hour In the summer season. ltailway carrlazes for London await passengers In Southampton Docks oa arriv al ot lucpress.steainers from .New York. These steamers are trcll known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. MAX aCHAUUUEUO&CU., KSSmlthSeld St. LOUIS MOEsEK. bWBinlthfleid St. Jal-lCO-D RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. OK AND ATTEB DKCIMBEn. 29tll, 1393. Trains will lento Union Station, Pittsburgh as follows (Eastern Standard Timej: MAIN UDfE EASTWARD. ewYork &Clncapo Limited of I'ullman Vesti bule cars dallyat7.1-i A.M.. arriving at Harris bars at 1.55 1'. M.. I'hiladtlplila-I.45 F. M.. Sew Yurk 7.C0 F. M., Ualtimore 4.49 P. SI., n ashing ton 5 55 r. M. Atlantic Express dally at 3.20 A. M.. arriving at Harrisburg 10 30 A. s:.. Philadelphia 1.25 p. St., ,nr York J.O P. SI., Haltlmore 1.13 p. si., Washington 2,25 P. si. Mall train dilly. except Sunday, ..: A. sr., ar riving at Harrisburg 7.00 P. M.. I'lilladclphla 10 55 r. si., lUltlmorc U.4J p. H. Sunday Mall S.40 A. si. Uay Express dally at 5.00 A. sr.. arrivlne at Har risburg 3.20 P. St.. 1'blladelphla CKr. v., New York 9.35P. si., Ualtlmore 7.00 P. St., Washlns ton S. 15 p. sr. Mall Express dallv at 1.C0 P. Itarrlvlnc at Har risburg 10.45 p. II.. connecting at Harrisburg with i'lilladclphla Kxnrcs3. Philadelphia Express dally at 4.3) P. M., arriving at Harrisburg 1.09 A.J!., Philadelphia 4.23 a. St.. and cw York 7.10 A. sr. Eastern Express at 7. 13 r. si. dally, arriving Har risburg 2.23 a. ST., Ualtlmore 6.J1 a. n., Wash ington 7.30 A. It.. Philadelphia 5.25 A. M. and New YorS8.lUA. SI. Fast Line dally, at 8.10 p. si., arrlvlns at llarrls burg3.3D a. St., l'hiladcruliU 6.30 a. in. Mew York 9.31) A. It- Ualtlmore 6.20 A. u.. V ashlng ton 7.30 a.m. All through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "ltrooklru Annex" Tor Krooklrn, N. Y., avoldlngdouble ferriage and Journey through ewYort City. Johnstown Accom.. except Snndav. 3.40 p. sr. Urceiisburg Acconi.. 11.15 P. si. week-days. 10.3) p. si. Sundavs. (Jreensbiirg Express -.lu p. si., except Sunday. UerryExpress 11.00 A. si., ex cept Sunday. Wall's ACCOlll. . 13, 7.20. 9.00, 10.30 Ji. ST.. 12.15. 2.W. 3.29. 4.5.5. 5.30, 6.25, 7.4(1 9.40 P. II.. and li.15 A. si. (except Monday). Sunday, 12.10 a. si., 12. 25. 2.25. 0.40 and 9.40 V. M. Uklnsbtirg Accom. 6.U0. 6.40. 7.00 A. sr.. 12.01 4.iO, 1.35. 5.20, 5.40. 5 3d, 6.10, 10.10and 11.40F. Sn Suuday, 12.4uanJ9.l5p. w. Eraildock Accom. 5 30. CM, 7.40, 8. 10, 9. tO. II. IS A. St.. 12 30, 1.25. 2.5J. 4.1U, CUI. 6.35, 7.20, S.25. g.Wand in. 45 P. m. week days. Sundav. 3.3.5 a.m. SOUTH-WEST PENN RAILWAY. For Unlontown 5.30 and 8.31 a. St., 1.43 and 4.25 p. in weekdays. MONONGAHELA DIVISION- For Mononsahel i Cltv-. West llrownsvlll: and Unlonlowul0.40A. SI. For Monongahrla City aud UesiHrownsylIle7.55aniI10,iA, n., and 4.501'. SI. DnSundiy, S 55A. 31. and 1.1)1 r. sn For Mouongabclt City only, 1.01 and 5.30 p. sr. week diTS'Dmvosburg Accom.. (.00 a. si. and 3 3) P. Si. week days. West bllzaheth Ac com. 8.35 a. M., 4.13, CSOand 11.35 P. x. Sun day, 9.40 v. iu W1T PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From F.L-DEl!AI.STKEErsrATION. Allzheny City: Mail train, for Ulalrsyille 6.55 a. m Express ror.lilairsTille, connecting for Butler , 3.15 r.ir. Butler Accom .0.20 a.m.. 2.25 and 3. P.M. SprlngdaleAccom.9.co,lI.MA.St.,3.30and e.ajp.st. (,'larcmont Accom 1.30 r. St. Frecport Accom 4.15, 7.50 and 11.40 P. sn On Sunday, ... 12.33 and 9.30P. x. ApulloAicnm 11.00 A. 31. and 5.00 P. si. Allegheny Junction Accom .S.2U. SI. JIltlrsTllle Accom 10.30 p. si. jaS-Tne .Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call for and check baggage frbm hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at tbe Ticket Offlres-No. 110 Fifth avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and at Union station. ' CHA3. E. FUUH. J. K. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'lPais'r Agent, ,SaaIe. bat.. Spree. Tacs., Werrs, W ed., Aller. Sat., Latin. Tnes., Kaiser, Wed., tms. Sat.. HavcL Tues., Llbe. Wed., Elder. Sat.. New Table Linens, New Spring Flannels, New Spring Sateens, New Spring Ginghams, New Spring Wash Goods, New Spring Challies, New White Goods, New Black Silk Grenadines, New Black Striped Grenadines, New Styles in Grenadines, New India Silks, New Pongee Silks, fe21-TT "RAILROADS. From PlUibarq UIen Statloa. 9 ennsplvania Lines. : 3 Tnlas Ran ky Csetral Tim. BOCtHWIBT S YSTEM-PAa HANDLE 110 UTB. Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1:15 a. in., d 7:10 a. tn.,d:i5 and d 11:15 p. in. lennlson. 2:11 p. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. in. and 12.-05 p. m. Wheelng. 7:lB a. m- 12:05. t:10p. m. Steuben vllle. 5:a5a. m. Washington. 6:15, 8:35 a. in.. I:i5. 1.30,4:45, 4:55 p. m. Bulger. 10:10a. in. Burgetts town, S 11:35 a. in- 525 p. m. MansUeld. 7iU. S:3U 11.00 a. m.. t03, 6:J0, U 8:35. BrldxeTllIe. 10:10 p. in. 310 Donalds, d 4:15, 10:45 p. m.. S 10:oj p. m. Tb aius A.naivs from tbe West, d 2.10. d 8.00 v, m 3oa, d 5:i p. m. Dennlson, 9:d0a.m. stea benvllle, 3-05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10. S:4S a. m.. 3:05, 5:55 p. m. Burgettstown. 7:15 a. m.. 3 JJJS a. m. W asnlngton. S.55, 7:5a S:40. 10:25 a. m.. 2:15, 8:25 p. m. Mtnslleld, 5:30, 5:5!, tJO. 11:43 a. m.. 12:45, 3:55. 10:00 and S 6:20 p. m. Bulger. l:tf p. m. McDonalds, d6:3a a. in.. 4'JM p. m. ' a o iAu wes r sr stem-ft. wayse koutk. Leave lor Chicago, d 7n0 a. in., d 12:20, d 1:00, a 1:45, except Saturday Ili20 p.m.; Toledo. 7:10 a. m., d 12:20, d 1.-00, and exceptbatnrday 11:20 D.uur Creslllne.S:45a.m., Cleveland. 6:10a m. :I2:45d It:0S p.m.. and 7:10a.m.. vlaP.. Fn W.iCKy.: ew Castle and Youngstown. 7:20 a. in.. 12:20, 3:35 p. m.: Youngstown and 2Uleg. d 12:20 p. m.:Mead vine, -Erie and Ashtabula. 7rJ0 a. la., 12:3) p. m.: JNlies and Jamestown. 3& p. in.; Alliance. 4ill p.m.; Wbeeltng knd Bellatre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:43. J:45 p. m.; Beavt-r Falls, 4.00 p. in. : Beaver Falls. gs:20a. m.: Leetsdale. 5:30a. m. Wipabt from alleouest Kochester. : . m.: Beaver Falls. 3:15.11:Gua.m..5:jjp.m.: S 4:33 n. m,: Enon. 3.-00 p. m.: Leetsdale. 3:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:45 a, m.: 1:15? 2:33. 4:3a 4:45. 5:30, 6:15. 7:30, 9.-00 and S 8:3b p. m.: Conway. 10:33 p. m.; Fair Oaks S 11:40 a. m. '.TKAIK s arbive b nion station from Chicago, ex cept Monday. 1:5, d 6.-00. d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 a ml a coo p.m.: Toledo, except Monday. 1:50, d 8:35 a. ni.. 5:55 and 0:50 p. m.: Crestline, 12:30 p. m.; Yonngstown and ew Castle, 9:10 a. m.. 1:2j, 6:50, 10:15 p. m. ; .Mies and Youngstown, a 6:50 p. m.: Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 220, 7-OOp. m.; Wheeling and tielialrc, 9:00 a. ni 2:23. 7:53 p. m.: Erie sail Ashtabula, 1:25. 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00 a.m.; Mle and Jamestowu, SilO a. m.: Beaver Falls. 7:30 a. m S 8:25 p. m.; Leetsdale. 10:40 p.m. Arrive alleqiiext. rrom JCnon, 8.00 a. m. f'on way a. 40 a. m;lCocn-ster, 9.40a.m. :Bearer Kails. 7.10a.m..S12:3U, I .on. 5.Kann sj:1ti. m.: Leets dale, 4.30; 5.3H, 6.15, 6.50, 7.45 a. m.. 12.00, 12.43. 1.45, 3.30, 4.30. 6.10, 9.00 and 3 6:03 p. m.: Fair Oaks, S 8.5a a. m. d. dally; s, Sunday only: other trains, except; Snndav. JOSEfa WOOD. General Manager. E. A. FOKD. General Passenger Agent. Address. Pittsburg, fa. JIITT3HUHU AM LAKE EKIE KA1LKOAU COMPANY. Schedule la eirect December 14. ). Central time. P.jtL-E. K.K. Depart-For Cleveland. 4.JO.-S:00a.m..l:33.4:2u. "9:43p.m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and sn Louls.4:30a. in.. "1:35, "9:45 p. in. For Buffalo, 8-00. a. m ASH. 9:4 p.m. For Salamanca, "3:00 a. to.. "1:35 o. m. i"or Youngstown and Mew Castle, 4:3b, "3 00,10:00 a. in.. 1:35, "4:20. "9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4:t 75 "saiO, 10:(a. m., "1:35. 3:30, U!3, 5r2a, "9:45 p. m. For f.hartlers, -I:-', 15:33 a. m., 5:35. T6:5S, 7:00. 7CO, S.at:i5. "9:10. 10:00. 11:35, a. m.. iiZO, 12:40t 112:43, 1:40, 3.-J0. ai M-Jt 14:30, 4:45, fX), '8-UO. 1:45. 10:30 p. m. Arrive From Cleveland. "6:40 a. m "12J3, 5.40, "7:50 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis, Iu:lA' a. in.. 1:V) p. m. From liuffllo, "6:40a. m 12:30. 10:05 p. m. From Salamanca. '10:00 a. m., "7:50 p. m. From Youngstown ana New Castle, t:l. "io:0O a. m.. "12:30, 5: -7i MM p. m. From Beaver Falls, 5 tin, '8:40. 7X "191'JOa. m- '12:30,1:20. 5:43. "7:50. 10:05 p. m. P.. C. Y. trains for Mansneia. 7:30. 11:33 a. nn. 3:55 p. m. For Espies and .tteeenmont, 7:30 a. m.. 3:53 p.m. P.. C. ft Y. trains from Mansfield. 7:02, lliM a. m., 3:45 p. m. From Peeclunont, 7:12, 11:30 P., McK. Y. K. B.-vOErART For New Ha ven, 10:10. T7:40a. nn. 3.-00p. m. For WestNew ton. 17:40. 10:10 a. m.. "3:00. 5:23 p. m. ARRIVE From New Haven. S:00 a. nn, "4:H p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, "9:00 a. sn, 4:10 p. m. For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongabela City and Belle Vernon, 6:4-. 17:40. 11 a) a. sn, 13.0O. 3:50 p. nn from Belle Vernon. Monougahela. City. Ellxa beth and McKeesport, 7:15, 19:00a. nn,l.:i0, 11:10, 4:40 p. m. "Dallv. ISundays only. City Ticket Office. C3 3mlthfleld Street. ALTIMOKE AND OHIO KAILKOAJJi. bcbedula In effect January 4, 1891, Eastern time. For Washington, V. (X. Ualtlmore, Ph. 1 1 a d elDhla and .New York, TjA s. m, and "9:20 p. m. ioi Cumberland, 7t2Sa, m.T :l:ia, "9:20 p. m. For ConnelisTllle, W:T0. T:i a. nn, il:D. 34:09 and. 9:20 p. m. For Unlontown, $8:11. "ir-Iia. m., tl:10 an M&J s. sn fr uc Connellsvllle and llnlontnwn. 5-35 a. m.. Sunday onlv. Fo r Jit. Pleasant, i3)a. m. and i75a.sn and iIO and M :00 p.m. For Waaulngton. Pa.. "8 05, 19:30 a. nn. 1JB, 5:3U and 7:45and 111:35 p. m. For Wheeling. 'JMJ3, -aaj . nn, las, 7i and 111:55 p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis. "S a. nn. 17:11 p. m. lor Cincinnati. Ill Alp. m. ForCotumbus, "3.03 a. iru, 17:43 and 111:53 p. m For Newark. "3:05. a. m., "7:43 and 111:35 p. u. For Chicago, "8:05 and "7:43 p. m. Trains arrive irom New Y'ork, Philadelphia, Ualtlmore and Washington, "6:45 a. nn, "0:20 p. tn. From Colnmbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, "9:25a. en.- 9hu p.m. From Wheeling, ":2i, 10:55 a. m., $5:00, "9:00 p. sn Parlor and sleeping ars 10 Baltimore, Washing ton. Cincinnati and Cblcag. Dally, il'aily except Sunday. JSnndayonlf ISaturday only. "Dally except Saturday. Tbe Pittsburg Transfer Company will call foe and check baggage from hotels and residence upon orders lei at B. & O. ticket office, corner Filth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and 639 Smlthllel strict. ,, , J. T. UDELL. CHA3. V. SCULL, General Manager. Uen. Pass. Agent. ALLEGHENY VA.LLET KAILKOAD Tralns leave Unfn station (Eastern Stand ard time): East Brady Ac. 6:55 a. m.: JiUgara Ex.. dally, 8:15 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo at 5:45P.M.); Xlttannlng Ac, 9:00 . m.: Hnltoa Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac l-ao p. sn; Oil City aud UnBols Express, l:JOp. m.: Hufton, Ac, J.-00 p. m.; Klttannlng Ac 3:55 p. m:: Valley Camp Ex., 4:35 p. m. : klttannlng Ac., 1:39 p. m.: Braeburn Ac, 6:20 p. m.: HuitoaAc, Zi&O 6. m.; Buffalo Ex.. dallr. S:4a p. m. (Arriving at uualo7UA SI.);Hnlton Ac, 9:40 p.sr;: Brae burn Ac 11:30 p. m. cnurcn trains Emlenton. 9a. m.; Mttaunlng. 12:40 p. m.: Uraeonrn, 9:40 p. m. Pullman 1'arlor Cars on day tninsand Sleeping Car on night trains between Plttspurg; ana Buffalo. JAS. P. ASDEUSON. O.T. Agt; DAVID MCCAKUO, Gen. Sup. PrrrsEUiKi and castlesuannon k. k. Winter Time Table. On and after March 30, 1300, until further notice trains wilt ran as fol lows on every day, exeeptsunday. Eastern stand ard time: Leaving Pittsburg 6:20 a, m.. 7:10 a. m.. 8:0u a.m., 9:30 a. m.. 11:30a. nn, 1:40 p. nn, 3:40 p.m. ,5:10 p. un.SuO p.m., 6:30 p.m.. 9:30 p.m.. 11:30p.m. Arlington-a:4!) a. m., 6ia. m.. 7:10 a. nn, 8.00 a. m., 10:3) a.m., 1:00 p.m., 2:40 p.m.. 4:20 p. m . 5:10 p. m.. 5:50 p. nn. :10 p nn, Wrja p. in. Sunday trains. leaving Plttsbnrg 10 a.m.. 12:30 p. m.. 2:30 p. m., 5:10 p. m.. 9:33 p. in. Arlington 9:lu a. nn. 12:10 p.m.. 1:50 p.m., 4:29 p. m.. 6U0p. m. JOHN JAHN. SupU PITMUUKG- AND WESTEKN 11 Trains (Ct't Stan dtlmell Leave. AlLWAr I Arrive. Mall. Butler. Clarion. Kane I 6:50 a m 4:55 p m Day Ex.. Akron. Toledo. 7:30 a m 7rt p m Butler Accommodation. ...... 9.-00 a m 11:20 a m. Br-enTlUe tint Bntler Ex.... 1:40 p m, 3 .35 p m Chicago Express (dally) I 2:15 p m 11:00 a m Zellenoplc Accom ' 4:25 p m 5 JO a m Butler Accom 3:30 p m 730 a a First class fare to Chicago. 110 50. Second class, to 50. Pullman Buffet sleeping car to Chicagti .tf-"rp-54s- W?ds-rxx 1 Z
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers