THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH,- SATURDAY. MARCH . U. 189L
AH ACTIVE MARKET,
The Different Grades of Eaw and
Manufactured Iron Are More
in Demand, and
PUICES RULE VERY MUCH EIGHER.
The Shut-Down In the Yallejs and the
Coke Strike Will Continue to Causo
an Increased Demand.
A LAEGE A1IODM" OF COAL CONSUMED.
The Prefect Outlet- fo: the Inn aid Steel Trifles is a
Host Ecccsr&gmg One.
The local iron and steel market is in some
what better -condition novr tban at the open
ing of ihe month. The demand for all
grades of rawand finished iron has improved
considerably, and prices in consequence are
firmer and higher, especially for pis iron.
This incipient activity and strength ex
hibited by the iron and steel markets is at
tributed, hrst to the continued shut-down of
the furnaces in the Mahoning and Shenango
Valleys and to the prolongation of the stop
page of the production -of coke in the Con
ncllsville region. "When the Valley fur
naces shut down it is estimated that they had
on band fully 60,000 tons of different grades
of pig iron, fully three-fourths of which
Quantity has been sold since the shut-down
inovemi.it was first inaugurated. This
market during periods of ordinary activity
purchases no inconsiderable amount of the
product of the valley furnaces, and now
that this source of supply has been with
drawn the stocks of iron on hand for sale are
extremely low and the outlook lor an early
resumption of work farlroni encouraging.
An Alliance in l'riccs.
There has been a rush of consumers to
purchase supplies for future use, which has
i resulted in a temuorary increased demand
and a consequent advance in prices. It is
probable that the demand lor iron will con
tinue brisk, so long as the shutdown lasts,
though it isa question if prices -ill con
tinue to advance owing to the combined
causes which are oppressing the market be
ing rnlavorable to a continued enhance
ment of values.
The duration of the coke strike has proved
another important factor in the present up
ward movement, and the stocks of coke at
nearly all the lurnaces that are supplied
from the Connellsville district are wiped
out and the furnaces obliged to bank their
fires. There is not likely to be
n full resumption of work until
there is a more pronounced improve
ment in the iron market. Some
small operators have taken steps toward a
resumption of work on the Eainey princi
ple, but should thev prove snccesslul their
nction will have no weight cither with the
operators or striking miner".
Th- inJ.Cerence o! opeiators toward re
turn g work accounts for their independent
&ttitude in the several conferences held. It
means that they are not anxious for a return
of active operations until the trade condi
tions improve, in which event the demand
for lower coke ma possibly be modified.
Comparisons Toll the Tale.
An evidence of the inactivity that every
where prevades the coke regions is seen.
irom a comparative stattment or the ship
ment of coke from the region during a
period of ordinary activity and the present
time. For the week ending January 3 the
number of ovens in blast was 12,220, and the
number out of iila-l 3,800, with the total
number ol tons produced amounting to 102,
112. During the week ending February 28
there were but S31 ovens in blast and 15,388
out of blast, with the weekly production
amounting to 5,525 tons.
The number ot men idle is averaged nt
One man per oven, or a total of over 15,000
men idle. Outside of the Connellsviile
region the number of idle men is estimated
at about 5,000. This statement includes the
striking workmen of the Brad dock "Wire
Company, the 2,000 men thrown idle by the
Valley shutdown; fully 1,500 men idle as a
result of the temporary shutdown of the
Edgar Thomson Steel Work?, and the re
maining number by breaks in mach.nery,
repairs and for other causes occurring at
the different mills.
Probably the most important item of news
to the labor world recorded since the in
auguration of the coke strike is the ending
of the great Jlonongahcla strike in a vic
tory for the miners, though how long this
run at S4 cents will continue is a question.
A settlement of the strike was greatly
'helped by the scarcity of coke at the ex
treme Southern markets. Operators were
anxious to take advantage of the spring
floods to get their coal to Southern ports and
fill contracts, besides the failure to live ut
to contracts might provoke a law suit, and
.some persons intimate that just as soon as
Jibe Lower Mississippi river operators' craft
are filled the run will ston, though it is
-possible the lower Ohio people will be want
ing coal by tint time.
"H Iiat the Strike Cost.
The amount of the restriction of coalJ
(mined by this strike is estimated at 15,000,
000 bushels. This, at, 3 cents per bushel,
shows a loss to the men resulting from the
strike amounting to $450,000 and the loss of
business to operators of lully twice this
turn. The resulting victory for the miners
caused great joy and jollification all along
the river. Prior to May 1 the new scale,
which demands that all coal mined be
weighed, that eight hours shall constitute a
day's work, and increased demand as re
gards dead" work, all of which will com
prehend an advance in the cost of mining
equal to about 25 per cent, will be presented
to the operators for their acceptance.
These demands were formulated by the
"United Mine Workers' Association, and in
clude both river and railroad miners, and
will affect the miners in the States of Indi
aua, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania. It is not unlikely, judging
fiom present indications, that a severe
fctrugcle will ensue as a result of attempts
to enforce these demands.
The programme for the forthcoming an
nual convention of the Amalgamated Asso
ciation of Iron and Steel Workers, which is
to be held at Allegheny City about the arst
week in June, is being formulated and will
be completed before the close of this month.
It is principally made up of the reports of
the various sub-lodges in the association,
deciding whether or not changes will be
recommended in the present scale. It is as
yt too early to determine whether any
radical changes will be requested by the sub
lodges, their work not being completed. The
minor that the base of the scale of wages is
likely to be changed from bar iron has ema
nated from individual opinion.
Nothing Done Toward a Change.
At the last convention a committee was
appointed to investigate and report upon the
possibility of such a change. Some lodges
wanted the base of wages changed to muck
bar or bar iron, but the arguments then were
strong against the change, so nothing
lurther was done in the matter. The tact
that nearly all the puddling lurnaces bow
use coal as a fuel has created the impression
among some puddlers and heaters that they
should receive more money this year.
It is not probable in the present condition
of the iron and steel trades that any extraor
dinary changes will be requested in the set
tlement of the scale, and the opinion pre
vails among those well informed that no
trouble of any importance will result from
the attempts at settlement. The return ol
the local mills to the uce of coal is about
completed. There will probably be no more
changes made in the puddling departments
of the different mills that at present use
natural gas as a fuel until the supply ij
wholly inadequate to operate the furnaces.
The'mills at present running entirely with
gas are the American Iron Works of Jones
& Laughlins, who arc supplied through
their private line; Carnegie, Phipps & Co.'s
upper and lower mills, Shoenberger & Co.,
Brown & Co., Zug & Co., and the Pennsyl
vania Forge Company. All the other mills
in this vicinity are using coal in their pud
dling furnaces, and the result is that the
present demand for this class of fuel is un
precedented since the inauguration of
natural gas as a general fuel.
Heavy Consumers of Coal.
It is estimated that at present there are
over 150,000 bushels of coal being consumed
by the different mills, and that this amount
will shortly be increased. Among the
largest users arc the three Oliver mills, con
suming 20,000 bushels per day; Painter
& Sons, 15,000 bushels; Park Bros. & Co.,
10.000 bushels; Republic Iron Works, 7,000
bushels; Howe, Brown & Co., 6,000 bushels;
Millvale Mills, 5,500 bushels, and Lindsay
& McCutcneon, 5,000 bushels.
Great improvements have been made
throughout the Edgar Thomson mill during
the past four weeks and they are all now
ready for resumption. Furnaces "A" "D"
and "E" are still out of blast for repairs
and the remaining six stacks'are casting.
It is claimed that the coke shutdown has
caused this mill to remain idle, but the
truth of this statement can be doubted, when
it is known that there are still thousands
and thousands of tons of coke stacked in the,
yards. The real cause ot the idleness is due,
no doubt, to the lack of orders. It is possi
ble that the Carnegie firm will adopt the
sliding scale method in their Allegheny
Bessemer Steel Mill, similar to that at pres
ent in force nt the Edgar Thomson and
Homestead nulls. The late trouble at the
Allegheny mill will, no doubt, hasten such
action.
The strike occurring at Oliver Bros. &
Phillips' Woods' Bun mill, owing to the
puddlers' refusal to work the iron furnished
by the firm, was amicably settled by the
firm agreeing to furnish the men with better
Quality of iron. Heretofore the puddlers in
this mill have been making their own
cinders, but the firm will hereafter furnish
them with cinder from their Tenth street
mill.
Extensive Repairs Under "Way.
The armor plate mill of Moorebead, Mc
Cleane & Co. has been idle for some time
undergoing repairs.
The Edith Blast Furnace at Woods' Eun
has been leased from the Katioual Tnbe
AVorks Company by OliverBros. & Phillips,
which latter company will close down the
plant for repairs. The Pittsburg Steel Cast
ing Company are erecting three new boilers,
one strain hydraulic crane and one iron
crane, in order to facilitate the handling of
heavv castings.
The Boston Iron and Steel Company, con
trolled by the Katioual Tube Works Com
pany, are rapidly pushing to completion the
mill which tbey are erecting, and in which
they will use all the machinery that is use
ful of the old Alikauua mill, near Steuben
ville. Carnegie, Phipps & Co. are erecting
near their Upper Union Mill a new build
ing for the inauulacture ot girders used in
bridge construction. It is expected to be
completed within a mouth, when their ca
pacity will be quadrupled. Sterritt &
Thomas contemplate erecting an addition to
their now extensive works. The building
will be ironclad, three stories in height, and
completed in amontn.
The general outlook for the continuation
of the present activity among the different
iron and steel mills, at least as far as the
wortingmea are concerned, is verv bright.
C. J. K.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON will tell
some stories of the South Sea cannibals In
THE DISPATCH to-morrow. This Is tho
fonrth letter on the isle of the Pacific.
MONEY F0RAG00D CAUSE.
The Interest on the Endowment Fond
Donated by Mrs. Thaw to the Peabody
Jlusenm Will Re Spent for Indian Re
searches An Interesting Study.
The new catalogue of Harvard College
gives the full correspondence in which Mrs.
William Thaw, of thi city, donated $30,000
to found a fellowship in the Peabody
Museum to be held by Miss Alice C.
Fletcher to assist her in archtelogical studies
among the Indians. A friend of Mrs.
Thaw's remarked yesterday:
"Mrs. Thaw knows Miss Fletcher per
sonally, and Mr. Thaw before his death was
much interested in her researches and helped
her considerably. The mouey is donated to
assist her in her studies about the American
savages. The ethnology of the Indian is a
very fascinating subject, sind Miss
Fletcher has been quite successful in
making a collection of articles which throw
light on the origin, early manners and cus
toms of these people. Sne has pipes of
peace, wampum, the money used by the reds
in ancient days, and lately has found some
thing, the name ot which I have forgotten,
but which the Indians always consulted be
fore starting out on some important under
taking. Miss. Fletcher is an enthusiastic
worker, and will make good use of the
money in con-ducting her researches. What
she has accomplished so far proves beyond
a doubt that tho modern Indian is a link in
the chain, or rather the product ot a more
ancient civilization. The Esquimaux are
probably a gratt irom tnesamegreat lamily,
and books written covering the origin of
these people read like romances, better than
any novel."
A DEAETH OF STJGAB.
It Will Be Ended April 1 by Provision of
the McKinley Bill.
Chicago, March 13. Dealers in sugar
in this city are taking advantage of the
provision of the McKinley bill which al
lows shipment in bond prior to April 1,
when the present duty is to be removed.
Since Monday the shipments to this city
from the Eastern refineries have been at the
rate of 150 carloads per day.
"l'he sugar shipments are phenomenal,"
said Collector Clark. "Ever since the
passage of the bill no refined sugar has been
shipped, or, at least, very little. As a con
sequence there is, so to speak, a sugar dearth
throughout the country."
Let TJs Sell You a Suit or a Spring Overcoat
To-Day.
Our special prices on men's spring suits
and overcoats will interest everyone to-day.
Stylish garments at the lowest of prices ex
plains everything. The elegant suits lor
men we have ticketed Jfi and 58 and $10 are
better value than anything ever shown in
this city. The nobby Spring overcoats
marked $8 and $10 are great bargains. All
the newest shades in tan, oxford, black, iron
gray and blue.
P. C. C. C, Pittsbuko Combination
Clothing COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets, opposite the Court House.
Gentlemen,
Do you wear our $1 white unlaundered
shirt? It embraces every modern improve
ment with the best muslin and the most con
scientious workmanship.
"Genu furnishings department.
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Special Kid Glove Bargain.
1,200 pairs 8-B. Glace kid mosquelaires,
tans, browns, slates -or black, at 51, worth
51 CO, at Bosenbaum & Co's. ihs
All-Wool Cloth Blazers
To-day at S3. Black, navy, gray and tan,
silk and tinsel cord.
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
REAX ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, MM.
401 SmlthCeld Street, Cor. Fonrth Avenue.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 569,000.
Deposits of $1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. its
Are You Going to Move?
Moving time is coming and you don't
want to be bothered baking bread and cakes
when your home is all tossed up. Bread
baking is a nuisance at any tide. Buy
Marvin's famous breads and be happy. They
are the best made; as good, probably, as you
can make yourself. Your grocer keeps
ttrtrm. lbs .
SAFETY FEOM FIRE
Being Carefully Considered by Chief
Brown, Who Adrocates tho
PURCHASE OP A WATER TOWER.
Suggestion to Utilize the Tower
draulic Elevators.
of n
TEARING DOWN THE WOOD STEEET KDIN
Chief Brown will again request Councils
to authorize the purchase of a water tower
for the purpose of fighting fire in the down
town portion of the city. The exclusive
publication in The Dispatch of the action
of the Board ol Underwriters demanding
better protection against fire has encouraged
the Chief, who has for months steadily and
persistently advocated the purchase of a
water tower. These machines cost but
53,000 3nd will turn 'a perfect deluge of
water into a burning building at almost any
height. As these machines can be operated
from the ground tbey can often be used
where the fierce heat would prevent the suc
cessful operation of a fire engine.
"A water tower would probably have
saved the Germania Bank building at
Wednesday night's firp," said Chief Brown
yesterday. "We could have used it in
places where fire engines could not stand
the heat. To get a water tower it will
be necessary to introduce an ordinance in
Councils. I did not mention the matter in
my annual report, but I have steadily ad
vocated the purchase of such a machine.
They have proven very successful in other
cities, and would be of great use here."
A Suggestion tor Fire Protection.
J. C. Patch, of tho firm of Yoder, Weaver
& Costello, of Third avenue, wrote to Chief
Brown yesterday, advocating the utilization
of hydraulic elevators for extinguishing
fires. In his communication Mr. Patch
says: "In all of our large public and busi
ness houses are located pumps for the pur
pose of running the elevators, and which
are capable of throwing two or three two
inch streams of water to almost any desired
height, even over a nine-story building.
These could be put in motion almost in
stantly, and with proper connections, to
which hose could be attached, no fire could
gain much headway. The power of these
pumps are much greater than our fire en
gines. In the recent fire on Wood street
such an arrangement could have had pour
ing on the flames ten or a dozen two-inch
streams from the (surroundings within a
square of the fire, and each one equal in
power to two from the fire engines."
Superintendent Wilcox, of the Bureau of
.Water, does not think the scheme is pos
sible, and says: In the first place a ma
jority of the elevators are operated by
directed service from the mains, which have
a pressure of about 70 pounds. This would raise
water in a two-inch pipe only about 35 feet,
which would be ot but little use in a nre.
With the pump-over service it is necessary
to use steam machinery lor lifting the water.
These engines are seldom operated at night,
when fires usually occur, and tbey would
not be available. I believe that automatic
sprinklers are the best protection against
fire."
Tearing Down the Rains.
The work of tearing down the wrecked
buildings on Wood street progressed rap
idly yesterday, and was greatly aided by
the wind. About 11:30 A. ar. the roof
of the Merchants and Manufacturers' In
surance Company building fell in. The
front wall sagged out and appeared upon
the point of falling. For a few moments
there was a panic in the neighborhood. A
farmer driving by with a bed on his wagon
whipped up his horses so suddenly that the
mattress fell off. but he did not stop to pick
it un, and it is lying on the street yet.
Shortly after noon the wreckers attached
a rope to the chimney on the south side of
the Germania Bank, and just at that mo
ment a gust of wind struck it, and the whole
wall toppled upon the M. & M. Insur
ance and Robinson Bros, buildings, crush
ing the upper floors. The Americu Club
rooms, in the upper portion of the insur
ance building, were, completely wrecked.
Men at work in the club room were saved
from death by one rafter which remained
firm. At 6 o'clock the east wall of the
Weldin building was pulled down. To-day
the work will be resumed, and by night it
is expected that all danger of falling walls
will be over.
MURRAY contributes a lot of short inter
views and a column of New York gossip for
THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
The Best Mackintoshes
For ladies. Seven distinct styles plains,
plaids and checks, at the lowest prices.
JOS. HOBNE & CO.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
B.&B.
real kid glove sold in
BOggs & Buhl.
Best 4-button
America for 51.
All-Wool Cloth Blazers
To-day at 53. Black, navy, gray and tan,
silk and tinsel cord.
Jos. Hokne & Co.'s,
Penn Avenue Stores.
Caxigraph Writing Machine is the beat
for.manifolding and for speed. ws
SIB MOBItELL- MACKENZIE
The eminent Throat hpecialist, says: "The
Soden Pastilles, which are produced from tbe
Eoden Mineral Springs by evaporation, are par
ticularly serviceable in Catarrhal Inflamma
tions, Sore Throat, Coughs, Bronchitis and
Lung Troubles." For sale by all druggists.
None genuine without tbe recommendation
and tbe signature of Sir Morrell Mackenzie
witn each box. Price SO cents. s
A SURPRISE
Come to our Ribbon Department this week if you want a bargain
that is a bargain. By noting careiully the offer made below you may
save big money. At any rat it is worth investigating. The goods are
exaotly as advertised, and patrons are requested to make special in
quiry for them. Don't put off until it is too late, but come at once.
LOWEST ON RECORD.
"We have 300 pieces Pure Silk Two-Toned Satin Ribbons, No. 12 or
two inches wide, which we will dispose of quickly at the unheard-of
price of 14o per yard, worth fully 50c per yard. This is positively the
greatest of all ribbon bargains ever offered. Here are tho colors you
can select irom: aiacK ana oream, DiacK ana lavenaer, DiaoK and old
gold, black and old rose, black and gobelin, black and drab, black and
sage, dark and light brown, dark and light gobelin, dark and light
bronze, dark and light old rose.
ABOUT KID GLOVES.
We show an immensa assortment of Kid Gloves at prices that are
lower tban you can buy them elsewhere. A few of the special offerings
are as follows:
8-Button Suede, extra fine, St 5a
8-Button Suede, real Trefouse, $2.
Misses' 4-Button Soft Kid, 75c.
Misses' 5-Hook Kid, 95c.
Gents' Good Kid Gloves, St.
Gents' Fine Kid Gloves, $1 5a
Gents' Kid Gloves, small size3 only, 50c.
npgeib
510-514 MARKET STREET.
NEW APyERTISEMENTS.
Before assuring your life,
or investing your money,
examine the Twenty-Year
Tontine Policies of The
Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the U. S.
Policies maturing in
1891 realize cash re
turns to the owners, of
amounts varying from
120to176ofthemoney
paid in, besides the ad
vantage of the Assurance
during the whole period
of twenty years.
The following is one
of many actual cases
maturing this year:
Endowment Policy No. 61,925.
Issued in 1871 , at age 27. Amount, $5,000.
premium, $239.90. Total Prcms. Paid, $1,793.
RESULTS.
at End of Tontine Period In 1891 :
Cash Surrender Value,
$8,449.45
(Equal to$170.l0forcach $100 riaid in premiums,
which Is equivalent to a return of all premiums
paid, with interest at 7i per cent, per annum.)
Or, in hen of cash,
A Paid-up Life Policy for
$19,470
(Equal to $105.80for each SlOOpaiainpromiums)
Or,
A Life Annuity of
$633.55
One fact is worth a
thousand theories. There
is no assurance extant
in any company which
compares with this. The
Equitable is the strongest
company in the world and
transacts the largest busi
ness. EDWARD A. WOODS, Manager,
516 Market st, Pittsburg.
mbl 43-ws
"Itisrtr&ngo that my husband, who prides him
self on his tidy appearance, can carry so much hidden
dirt. And &2I this nastiness could bo avoided if ha
wooldnsd
Wolff'sftOfrjEeiacking
oa his shoes, and yet he says it is the finest Dressing
An the world for his harness.
Change a Pine Table to Walnut
A Poplar Kitchen Press fo Antique Oak.
A Cape Rocker to Mahogany. ,
See what can be done with 2&C worth of
IK-BON
77EV7.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
FEICK BROS,,
21 SIXTH ST.
Surgical Instrument
Establishment.
Specialties: Scientific fltttne
of TRUSSES, aDjihanceg for
DEFORMITY and ARTIFICIAL
LIMBS. Largest stock of surgi
cal -instruments in Western
Penn. Large Illustrated cata
logue free to physicians.
del8-99-TTbS3
DESKS,
CHAIRS.
Filing Cabinets,
TYPEWRITERS,
Office Specialty Co,,
105 Third ay.
IN' RIBBONS.
4-Button new Kid Gloves, joe and 75a
4-Button Fine Kid Gloves, $1 and Si 2?
5-Hook "Vincent" Kid, Si.
7-Hook Premiere Kid, $1 50.
8-Button Suede Mosquetaire, Tan, 75c.
8-Button Suede Mosquetaire, Tan and
Blacks, $1.
avxn
tnnlO-TTMn
Kvr u
Jgj s .j.hji&JSi'
mbfS-TTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRAND OPENING
of Sprinrj Novelties in '
CONFIRMATION SUITS ! "
Magnificent exhibition of new styles, new
fashions, new ideas in Boys' Continuation Suits.
Don't purchase until yon bare investigated our
stock and prices.
Spring OTercoats ana Cnstom-Tailoring !
In theso departments wo display a magnifi
cent stock of Overcoats and Cloths for Custom
Tailoriuff. AH work cut hy Mr. Sailer and
made by Pittsburg Union Tailors.
SKLr
Home Clothiers, Hatters and
' Furnishers,
Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts.
mblO-82-Tus
AMUSEMENTS.
FRANZ RUMPEL'S
'Two Piano Recitals
Al OLD CITY HALL,
Monday evening,
March 16, at 8.
ALSO-
WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON, 18, at 3.
Reserved seats II. Seats at Kleber &
Bro's. on and after Saturday, March 14.
mbl2.33
"
-M""U
Ze0
' - .. f1-
Em B,rjW'
NEXT WEEK,
tILLIE
AKERSTROM
IN
ANNETTE,
Tho Danrins Girl, and
A LITTLE I5IJSYB0DY.
Just a reminder.
Prices, SI, 75, 50, 25c mbll-95
D
UQUESNE-
X'ltisourg's ijcauing j.ueaier.
To-Night Matinee To-Day. Last Two Times.
JEPFERSON-PLOEENOB
Comedy Company
in tbe
"HEIR AT LAW."
Next attraction Minnie Palmer. mhl4-78
THEATRE
TO-NIGHT ROBERT MANTELLIXTHE
Corsican Brothers.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
March 1G, "Money Mad," mbll-27
LEC1URES ON GREECE PROFESSOR
M. L. D'OOGE. of the University of
Michigan, at tho Pittsburg Club Theater at
8 o'clock, March 1G, "Ancient and Modern
Athens." March 17. "A Trip Through
Greece." March 19, "Tbe Partbenon and its
Decorations."
Theso lecturos'will De fully Illustrated.
Course tickets J2 00. Single tickets SI 00.
For sale at MELLOR & HOENE'S Music
Store and at EICHliAUM & CO.'S, Fifth
avenue. mhl3-G5-D
G-ttAjsno
OPERA
HOUSE.
THIS EVENING,
Matinee Saturday.
DENMAN THOMPSON'S Celebrated Play.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD
Next Week Ulhe Alterstrom.
mb9-15
HARRY WILLIAMSV ACADEMV-TO-NIGHT.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
THE CITY CLUB
Vaudeville and Burlesque Company.
Extra Matinee every Monday. Night Prices.
m 1)10-61
HARRIS' THEATER-MRS. P. HARRIS,
R. L. Britton.T. F. Deau, Prop. and Mgrs.
Everv afternoon and evening,
SUSIE HOWARD in
NELL THE WAIF.
Week March IG-Hoyt's "A Tin Soldier."
mhl3-15-TTS
HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MU
SEUM AND THEATER.
MONDAY. MARCH 9,
LILLIPUTIAN CONVENTION.
ELMER COLLINS FASTING.
Admission 10c mh9-22
OH MY HEAD, MY HEAD.
Terrible Suffering Caused by Ca
tarrhal Neuralgia, Described by Mr.
T. J. Ehriiart. Relieved almost In
stantaneously by Dr. B yers' Improved
Catarrhal Treatment.
Mr. Ebrhart, a plasterer by occupation,
makes tbe following statement concerning his
recent sufferioc and the prompt lehei given
him by Dr. Byers:
"My trouble came on about one year ago,"
says Mr. Ebrbart, "with neuralgic pain over
tbe eyes. My nostrils would clog up, first on
one side and then tho other, and during tbe
night there was a continual drooping of mucus
into my throat, causing mo to hawk and spit
constantly with annojing roaring in tho cars.
After awhile my stomach became affected. I
bad a bad taste in my mouth in the mornings,
my aupetite left me. and what little I ate
caused a bloated up feeling and general dis
tress. I often gut such dizzy spells I would
stagger, and, although I slept pretty well, I
would get up in tbe morning more tired tban
when I went to bed.
""w. i ??:?&'.'"
Mr. T. J. Ehrhart, No. 9 Garland Alley. City.
"Two weeks before consulting Dr. Byers all
tbese symptoms became aggravated by a cold,
and tbe day I called at bis office I suffered such
agonizing pain I bad to bold my head in my
bands and groan. After a careful examination
tbe doctor told me tbe pain was caused by a
catarrhal inflammation of the nasal mucus
membrane. Ho gave me a treatment at once
and some medicine to take home. The pain
was considerably relieved at once, and when I
awoke in tbe morning, was gone entirely. I
had but one return since and that in a modi
fied form, which the doctor relieved as quickly
as before, and under his careful treatment all
tho other symptoms have disappeared, and 1
am gaining in strength and flesh daily."
TREATMENT S3 A MONTH, MEDICINE IN
CLUDED. The public will please note the fact that Dr.
Byers is in personal cbarge of his large and in
creasing practice. By his careful and con
scientious treatment .it lias grown to such pro
portions tbat be seoV from 50 to 100 patients
daily, and as this demand on his strength 13
very exhausting, he begs patients to observe
office hours very closely in order to allow him
time forrestandrccreatian. Office No.421 Penn
av. Established 1885. Specialties, catarrh and
all chrome diseases, including nervou, blona
and skin affections. Patients treated success
fully by mail. Send for question blank. Hours,
9 A..M. till 1p.m,;7p. m. till 8 P. M. Sunday,
forenoon only. fe2S-ssu
McMUNN'S
ELIXIR OF OPIUM
Is a preparation of the Drue by which its in
jurious effects are removed, while tho valuable
medicinal properties are retained. It possesses
all the seimtive, anodyne, and antispasmodic
powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of
the stomach, no voniitiujj, no costiveness. no
headache. In acute nervous disorders It is an
invaluable remedy, and is recommended by the
best physicians.
E, FERRETT, Agent,
372 Pearl St, New York.
M
- .-
as'r Cjs5
V1 V- " r!Zs?Zs,y
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTABLISHED 1864.
The Oldest, Largest and Most Complete
PRACTICAL
OPTICAL and MATHEMATICAL
Establishment jn Western Pennsylvania.
WM.fl.STJERM,0pti6ian,
544 SMITHFIELD ST.. PITTSBURG, PA.
Telephone 16SS. fel4-30-TT8
McNAUGHER & CO.,
Contractors for
Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and
Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars,
110 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. PA.
Curbstone furnished and set. fe7-58-D
OET. WELL SUPPLTES.
Artesian Wells.
For household and mechanical purposes. Prices
on application.
DARRAGH PURE WATER CO.,
ja31-43 D 107 First av., Pittsburg.
HAYS & TREES,
CONTRACTORS.
We make a specialty of bnlldlng
NATURAL GAS LLNES
and
WATER MAINS.
Room 27 Schmidt Building,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Correspondence solicited.
f e21-55 TTS
OIL WELL SUPPLY CO,
LIMITED,
91 and 92 WATER ST.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
noS-53-TTS-EOSu
IRELAND & HUGHES,
FORGE AND MACHINE SHOP
-AND MANUFACTURERS OF-
Oil and Artesian Well Drilling
and Fishing Tools.
Corner Twenty-first Street, and A. V. R. R.
I, Telephone No. 1222.
PITTSBURG. PA.
JaI-3-D
AJAX ENGINES
-AND-
Corry Boilers.
The best Oil "Well Machinery in the
world. Ail sizes of Engines and Boilers.
Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil
ers. "Write for prices.
Offices in Pittsbnrg. Washington and Butler.
Always write or telegraph to Corry Office,
JAMES M. LAMBING,
SOLE AGENT, CORRY, PA.
mh5-D
Oil CityBoiler Wor
MANUFACTURERS OP
Portable and Stationary
ENGINES
AND
Works at Oil Oiiv, Pa.
W. S. WATSON, Agent.
Office, 108 Fourth Ay
riTTSBUBG, FA.
Correspondence solicited,
plication.
Prices on ap-jal-2-TTS
RAILROADS
B
AL.T1MOKE A.V1) OniO KAILUOAl.
scneauie in caecc January 4, 188 1, faster
uinr.
jfor Washington, D. a
Ualtimore, PhUadetnali
and .New York, 7iJ5 a. a.
and y-.M p. nu "
ior Cumberland, 'Ttzsx.
in.. tlilQ, : p. m.
'or ConnelliTllle, SOiTO,
?:- a. m., ii:u, 4.00 ad
9:2) p. m.
ITor Unlontown, iSiM,
7iia. in., aiio nj 1.1X1
v. m.
P OnTl.llBvlll. ..n1
Unlontown, 3:3-5 a. in., buuday onlv
ot ML I'leasaus, Wijo a. m. and 17 :3a. nu and
10 na U:OJ p. in. .m.
1'or W asulujton. Pa., s.os. 19:30 a. m 3:3l
Hit) and 7:andlll:ii j,. ra.
lor Wheeling. :05, fiai a. m., "!L 7i and
111:55 p. in.
For Cincinnati and St. Loola, 8i03 a. m., 17:4s
p. zn.
For Cincinnati. Ill&sp. m.
J-'or Columbus, d:05 a. m., J7:andlII:Mn, m.
Forflewarv. "3:05, a. m, 7;45 and 111:43 p. m.
Kor Chicago, '8:05 and i:45 p. m.
Trains arrive irom Jsiw Yorlc, PhlladelDhta,
Baltimore and Washington. ."6:45 a. ra., '9:J1 n.
m. 1'rom Columbus, Cincinnati and Chlcaro.
:Si.a., "3:00 p.m. 1'roia W'beeltar. :A
J05 a. in., .0U,9:0Op. m.
IMrior ana sleeping ars to iialtlmoret ashlng
ton. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Ualiy. tliatly except Sunday. SSundavonlr.
ISaturday only. HOally except Saturday.
Tbe Pittsburg lransfer Company will call for
amlcbcck baggage from hotels and residences
npon orders leit at B. Si O. ticket onlce. corner
Fifth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and CO Smlthfieli
street.
J.T. OUELU CUAS. o. faCULU
General Manager. Uen. Pass. Aseut.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY KA1LKOAU
Tralns leave Untn station (Eastern btand
prd time): East UraUr Ac.. o.3 a. in.: .Niagara
1.x. . dally, S:15 a. 111. (Arriving at liulftilo at
5:151". m.); KltUnnlnir Ac., 9.00 a. in.: llulton
Ac. 10:10 a. m. : Valley Camp Ac, 12:03 p.m.)
Oil City and LluBols Express, l:3up. in.; llulton
Ac, 3:00 p. in.; Kittanninir Ac. 8:45 p. ra.:
Valley O imp Ex., 4:55 p. m.; Kittanninir Ac, 5:30
p. m. ; liraeburn Ac, 6:2) p. m. : Unitou Ac, 7:50
E. in.; Uullalo Ex.. dally. 8:45 p. m. (Arriving at
uffalo7:J)A M.); Button Ac, 9:40 p. in.: Brae
burn Ac. 11:30 p. ra. cnurcn trains Emlcnton.
9a. m.; Klttannlnz. llito p. m.: liraeourn. 8:W
p. m. .Pullman Parlor Cars on day trrlns ana
bteeninj; Car on night trains between 1'lcuDur
ana Hunaio. JAS. 1". AHUEKbON. U. X. Axt:
1JAV11) MCUAltOO. Uen. Sup.
PITTSUUKG ANJ CASTLE SHANNON K. It
Winter Time Table. Un and. iRcr March 30,
WOO, until lurther notice, trains will run as fol
lows on every day, cccptljumlav. Eastern stand
ardtlme: LcaMiigritUburR-Cril a. m.. 7:10a.
111.. u:0ua. in., 9:J0a. in., ll:J0a. iu., 1:40 p. m.,
3:40 p. m. ,5:10 p. m5:50 p.m., 0:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. .
11:30 p.m. Arlington 5:40 a. in., b20a. m.. 7:19
a. m., 8:00 a. m., 10:3) a. m., 1:00 j. in., 2:40 p.m..
4:3) p. in . 5:10 p. m.. 5:50 p. m 7:10 p ra., 10:30
Bm, Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburn 10a.m.,
:Jrt p. m 2:30 p. m 5:10 p. m 9:30 p. in.
Arlington 9H0 a. m., UiIOp. m.. 1:50 p. in., 4:31
p. m., 6130 p. m. JOHN JAHiT, ttapk
BOILERS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SURPRISES
MAYBEI00KEDFOR
By patrons of our Boys' Clothing Department to-day. All the new
Spring Styles in Kilt, Short and Long-Pant Suits, Reefers, etc., which
came in for such a large share of admiration at our Grand Opening last
Monday, will be offered at special bargain prices to-day, and, on top of
it, we will
GIVE FREE
The following costly and very amusing presents:
A Complete Photographic Outfit,
Consisting of Camera, rapid wide angle lens, plate-holder, carrying case,
6 lightning dry plates, a japanned iron trays, 2 bottles developer, one
package hyposulphite soda, one printing frame, 6 sheets each silvered
and blue print paper, one bottle of gold or toning solution, one plate
lifter, one sheet ruby paper, and full directions for making ruby lamp,
Will be Given Gratis TO-DAY With Every Pur
chase (of $10 or More) in the Boys'
Department.
With this outfit any boy can become an expert photographer. No pre
vious experience required. Simply follow directions accompanying each
outfit.
Another Present! A Ring Toss!
stv-- I
WILL GO FREE
To-Day with every purchase of not less than & in the Bov'a Dennrt.
ment. This Ring Toss affords no
KAUFMANNS'
Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
OK AND AFTEK DKCEMBEIt 29tll, 1390.
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg.
as follows (Eastern Standard Time):
MAIN UNU EASTWARD.
JicwY'ort& Chicago Limited of Pullman Vesti
bule carsdallyat7.1SA. Ji.. arriving atUarrls
burzail.55.'. M.. Philadelphia 4.43 r. M., New
Yorlc 7.00 r. M., Ualtimore 4.40 P. it.. Washing
ton 5.55 r. ir.
Atlantic Express dally at 3.20 A. M.. arriving at
Harrlsburg 10.30 A. K., l'lilladelpbia 1.Z5 p.m.,
?.ew York 4.0" p. M., Ualtimore 1.15 p. v.,
Washington 2.25 P. M.
Mall train daily, except Sunday. 3.30 A. 3r., ar
riving at Uarrisburg 7.00 F. 31., Philadelphia
10.55 p. 31., Baltimore 1V.40 r. 31. feundayJlail
8.40 A. n.
Day Express dally at 8.00 A. jr.. arriving at Uar
risburg 3.20 r. Si.. -Philadelphia 6.50 p. t.. New
YorR9.3jP. 31., Baltimore f.oo p. M., Washing-
( n8.15p. M.
Jlall Express daily at 1.00 p. u. arriving at Har
rLburg 10.45 r. M., conneptlng at Uarrisburg
with Philadelphia Exnress.
Philadelphia Express daily at 4.30 P. M., arriving
at Harrlsburg 1.0U A.M., Philadelphia 4.25 a.
31., and New Yort 7.10, A. 3f.
Eastern Express at 7.15 v. 31. dally, arriving Har
rlsbnrg 2.25 a. 3f., Baltimore 6 20 A. ., Wash
ington 7.3U A. 3f., Philadelphia 3.25 A. 31. and
New York 8.00 A. I.
Fast Line dally, at 8. 10 P. 31.. arriving at Ilarrls-
Durg 3.W A. 3i., rniiaaeipma o.ou a. 31.. .sew
York. 9.30 A. 31.. Baltimore 6.20 a. m., W ashing
ton 7.30 A. 31.
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of Brooklvn Annex" for Brooklyn. N.
Y avoldlngdoubteferryage and Journey through
NewYort City.
Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday, 3.40 p. M.
Orcensburg Accom.. 11.15 p. M. week-days. 10.30
P. M. Sundays, tlreensburg txpress 5.10 p. M.,
except Sunday. Derry Express ll.cCA.il.. ex
cept Sunday.
Wall's ACCOlll. G. 15, 7.20, 9.00, 10.30 A.M.. 12.15,
2.00. 3.20, 4.55, 5.30, 6.25, 7.40. 9.40 P. 31.. and 12.10
A. 31. (except Monday). Sunday, 12.10 a.m.,
Ii2J. 2.25. rj.40and9.401-. 31.
Wllklnsburg Aecom. 6.00. 6.4a 7.00 A. M., 12.01.
4.00, 4.35. 5.20, 5.40.5.50. 6.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. M.
bundar, 12. 40 and 9. IS P. M.
Braddoct Accom. 5.50, 6.50, 7.40, . 10, 9.50, 11.15
A. M.. 12.30. 1.25, 2.50, 4.10, 6.10, 6.35, 7.20, 8.25.
P.UOand 10.43 p. K. weekdays. Sunday. 5.35 A.M.
SOUTH-WIATFKMf RAILWAY.
For Unlontown 5.30 and 8.3S a. JI.. 1.43 and 4.25
P. II. wecl. iWirs.
MONONGAIIELA DITISION'
For Jlonoucahela City. West Brownsville and
Unlontown 10.40 a. 31. For Monongabela Cltr
and We9tBrownsvllle7.35andl0.4i)A. 31., and
4.50 r. 31. On Sunday, 8.55 A. 31. and 1.01 p. M.
For Monongabela City only, 1.01 and 5.50 p. M.
week days, llravosbnrg Accom.. 6.00 A. M.
and 3.20 p. 31. week days. West Elizabeth Ac
com. s. 35 a jr., 4.15, 6.30 and n.35 p. 3f. bun
day, 9.4U p. M.
WEST PEVN8YI.VANIA DIVISION.
From FKDEKALSl'KEErarAriON, Allgbeny
City:-
Jlall train, for Blalrsvllle 6.55 a. m
Express for Blalrsvllle, connecting for
llutler 3.15P.M.
"" l-""i . r- M I
....6.20A. 31.. 2.25 and 5.45P.M.
Hntlir Accom..
bprlngdaleAccom.9.00,11.50A.3i.,3.30and 6.20 p.m.
t larewuut accoiu.. ........ i.aur.3i.
FreeporLACcom 4.15, 7.50 and ll.WP. M.
On Sunday ..12.53 and 9.30P.M.
Apollo Accom 11.00 A. 31. and 5.00 P. 31.
AIlcghenyJunctlonAccom 8.2u. M.
Blalrsvllle Accom 10.3UP. 31.
!& The Lxcelslor Baggage Express Company
will -call ror and check bargage from hotels and
residences. Time cards ana full Information can
be obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Fifth
avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street,
and at Union station.
CUAS. E. PIXOH, J. B. WOOD,
General Manager. tien'l Pass'r Agent.
Ml'rtBUItO AND WESTEKN KAILWAY
Trains (Ct'l Stan dtlmell Leave. I Arrive.
Mall, liutler. Clarion. Kane.
Day Ex., Akron, Toledo
Butler Accommodation
Greenville and Butler Ex....
Chicago Express (dally)
ZellenoDle Accom., -
6:50 a m 4:55 p in ,
7i2D a m 9MU p 11
9:00 a m 11:20 a m
1:40 p m 3:35 p m
2:15 psmilliOO a m
4125 p m 5:39 a m
Butler Accom. I
3:30 p ml 7:20 a m
First class fare to nhli-irrv no 50. Second class.
JO 30. rullman Bultet sleeping cir ta Cbicag
" "
end of fun and amusement.
TTS- From Plttspirg tlaloa gtaflom.
ifennsylvanialrines.j
g Triiat Rm y Ctitnl Tint,.
OUTHTrESTSYSTEil-PANHANDLEKOUTn.
Leave lor Cincinnati and dt. Louis, d 1 05 a. m..
d 7:10 a. m d8i5a and d 11:15 p.m. Uennlson, 2:U
p. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12:05 p. in.
W'heelnr. JUU a. in.. 12.-05, 6:10 p.m. Steuben
Tllle, 5:i3a. m. Washington, 6:15, 8.35 a. m., 1:53,
1.30,4:45,4:55 p.m. Bulger. 10:10 a. m. Burgett9
town, 3 11:35 a. m.. 5:25 p. m. Mansfleld. 7:15,
J:30 U.00 a. m.. 1:05, 6:30, d J5. Brldgevllle.
10:10 p. m. ilcDonaldl. d 4:15, 10:45 p. nu, bl9:M
p. m.
Tr.AIJTS Anmnrron the West d 2:10, dB.OTv.
m., 3:05, d 6:55 p. m. Dennison, J.-JOa. m. Stea
benvllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. m..
I.-05, 5:5& p. m. Bnrgettstown. 7:15 a. m.. 3 9.-OS
a. ra. Washington. 6:55, 7:50, 8:40, 10:25 a. m
2.35, 6:25 p. m. Mansfleld, 6:J0, 3:54, 6:30. 11:10 a.
ou. 12:45, 3:55. 10.00 and 3 6:20 p. ra. Bulger. 1:B
p. m. McDonalds. d6J5a. m., d 00 p. m.
KOKTHWESrSYSTEM-rr. WAYNE UOUTE
Leave lor Chicago, d 7:i0 a. in., d 12:20. dl:00, 1
(:45, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo, 7:10 a.
m., d 12:2u, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:20 p.m.:
Crestllne.S:43a.m.. Cleveland, :10ain.:12:45d ll:i$
p.m.. and7:IOa.m., vil. Ft. W.iC.Ky.: New
Castle and Youngstown. 7:20 a. m.. 12:2U, 3:JSn.
m.: Youngstown and Nile, d 12:20 p. m.:51eaa
vlile, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:20 a. m.. 12:29 p. m.:
Nile and Jamestown. 3:33 p. in.: Alliance, 4:IJ
p. m.: Wbeeling and Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:43.
3.45 p. m. : Beaver Falls, 4.00 p. m. : Beaver Falls,
Mt:20a.m.: Leetsdalc. 5:30a.m.
DIFART FROM ALLEOlIKN Y KOChester. C.V) .
m. : Beaver Falls. s:lo.l:00a. m..3:L.p.m.: 3 4:11
p. m,-: Knon, 3.00 p. m.: Leetsdale. 5:00. 9:00,
10:00,11:45 a. m.: 1:15. 2:J0. 4:30, 4:45. 3:30, 6:13,
7:30, 9:00 and 3 8:30 p. m.: Conway. 10:23 p. m.;
Fair Oaks a 11:40 a. m.
Ukains akiute ljnion station irom Chicago, ex
cept Monday. 1:50, d 6:00. d 6:33 a. m., d55and
tc-50p.m.: Toledo, except Monday. 1:50, d6:33a.
m., 5:55 and 6:50 p. m.; Crestline. 12.30 p. m,.;
Youngstown and New Castle, 9:10a. m.. 1:25, 6:50,
10:15 p. m. ; Nlles and Youngstown. d 6:50 p. m.;
Cleveland, d 3:50 a. in., 2.-20, 7-OOp. m.; Wheeling
and Bellalre, 9:00 a. m., 2:20. 7:X p. m.: Erie aaii
Ashtabnla, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10.00a.ta.:
Nile and Jamestown. 9:19 a.m.: Beaver Falls.
( 7:30a. m.. S 8:25 p. m.: Leetsdale, 10:40p.m.
Conway 6.4Oa.m;Kocnester,9.40a.m.;Beaver Falls,
7.10 a. nu.S 12:30, 1:00, c.3u and 3 8:15 p. m.: Leets
dale, 4.30, 5.30, .ri, .50. 7.45 a. DU, 12.00, 12.43,
1.45. 3.30, 4. TO. 6.30, 9.00 and 3 6:05 P. m.i Fair
Oaks, 3 8.55 a. m.
d. dally; rf. Sunday only; other trains, except
Suudar.
JUSEl'U WOOl. tleneral Manager.
E. A. FOKL1. General Passenger Agent.
Address, Pittsburg. P-
PlTTSmniO AND LAKE EKIE ICAILKUAD
COMPANY, schedule In ettect December 14.
IsOO. Central time. P..SL.E. K.K. D PAttT-Foe
Cleveland. 4 3O.3.O0a.m..'l:35.4:2U.'9:4n.m. For
Cincinnati. Chicago and 3U Loan. -1:30 a. m.. 1:33,
9:45 p. in. For Buffalo. 8.-O0. a. In.. 430. "9:45
p.m. For Salamanca, "8:0a a. m., "1:35 n. m. For
Youngstown and New castle, 4:30, rs wk .
in.. '1:35, MiSo. 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls.
4:3. 733, "WOO, lOjlOa. m., 1:35. 3:30, '4:20. 3:20,
Mxin. m. For ( hartlers. AiL 5i30 a. m. s:.tv
tt:55, 7:00. 7l. JS.-Ov.nti. 9:I0, 10:00. HiTS, a. mZ
?3lliU 111:1 1-4 1-A lai -423. IViuS
i'ti -sua 1J:4i. 10:30 p. a.
AKRtvs From Cleveland. "6:40 a. m.. 'KjO,
3.40. "7:50 p. m. i rom Cincinnati, cbieaco and Si.
Louis, H:W a. m.. "7:50 p. m. From lioffa o
3:40 a. m, 12:30, 10:03 p. in. From Salamani
lO.Oo a. m., "7:5 p. m. From Yonngstowa
ana New Castle, "6HU, "lO:0O a. m.. "12:JX 5:iL
-7:50, 10-05 p. m. From Jleaver Falls. id '6:40,
J.-2U, loiooa. m.. 12:30, ISO. 3:401. Ida. 10.-O5P, m.
P C. Y. trains ror MansHela. i&i. 11:35 a. m..
1:53 p. m. For Esplen and Beecnmonc, 7:30 a.
nu. 8:55 p.m.
P.. C. Y. trains from Mansneld. 72, JVM
a. m.. 3:45 p. m. From Beecunioat. JrtC. 11 JO
a. m
P., Jlcli. T. R. K Dxpart For New Ha
ven, lu:io. I.HOa. nu. "3.1 p. m. For We.tNsw
ton, T7:40. iimo a. m.. "3a; s-J5p. m.
Armvi-Froin New Haven, -j:00 a. nv. 't-.vx.
p. m. irom West Newton. 6:U "V-00 a. nx
4:I0 p. in.
i'or..3.r.cKf,e,Port EUiabeta. Monnngahela city
and Belle Vernon. 6:43. V140. 11:29 a. m., TJioi
1:50 p. m.
Krom Belle Vernnn iTnf.nth!i citv. Pjin.
beth and McKeasport, 7:45. 19:00 a. o 32:40. 14iut.
'Ually. laundays only.
City Ticket Office, 639 Bmltafleta Stress,
.