V" fe W ' ! 10 fastened by combination and other locks of th latest "designs. The building felt op pressively warm after coming out of the cold, crisp wind blowinc from the snow clad summits of the AlleRheny Mountains, and a. ghostly charnel-house nir seemed to fill the whitewashed cells, while a few rays of sunlight sifted tlirou'h the crated win dows and made a dismal failure of their at tempt to brighten the gloomy exterior. The corridor in which the Kicelys are confined contains three cells, two of which are occu pied bv the men and their watchers. The other corridor also contains three cells, in one of which is a colored man who kills time by imitating the barking of a dog. Debilitated by Their Lon Imprisonment. The kicelys show the effect of their lone confinement. Their faces bear the prison pallor, but David's eyes are bright, his form is erect, and he looks his visitors straight in the face. Not that he has many guests. Sheriff Good has hundreds of ap plications for admission, but has refused all but the prisoners' counsel, physicians and near relatives. Joseph looks very sickly. His ankle is still bound up, his eyes pro trude, and his air is that of a man whose mind is weakening. When visited in his cell he was aroused with some difficulty. He sit up on his cot, and passing his hand back and forth before his ever several times, as if brushirc swav a cloud that interfered with hs vSion, said: "Wait a minute till I think. 2dy head hurts me." When thoroughly aroused Joseph talked intelligently, and the tears which stood in his eyes show that he keenly feels his posi tion. In continuing his reply to the ques tion of what prompted him and his brother to escape, he said : "We are not guilty,and we know our innocence will be proven in time. "We hoped to get away from this part of the country and live in seclusion until the truth of the TJmbcrger murder came out, the actual criminals were discovered and our reputation cleared. Then we would come back again. Joseph Belles on Ills Alibi. "I was not near the Umberger farm on the day of the murder. I was at my borne, 15 miles away, and that was proven at the trial. I was never in Somerset county but once, and I did not know Umberger nor any one else around Jennertown." "Did not the Vaneers see you and David on the mountain that day?" "'o; tney did not. The Vaneers are not verv good friends of mine. I rented a shop in Ligonier from Vaneer; we had a dispute over the rent and he sued me. I won the case, and he toll me he would make me pay for it." "You have a good wife and some bright children?" "Yes, indeed I have. My oldest boy, Lorenzo, is smart and good. He is just turned 17, and is teaching school three miles away from home. But he walks to and from the school everv day that he mar be home at night to comfort his mother." "How were you filed financially at the time ot the 'Cmberger murder?" "I always had money. I owned a little farm and worked for my father and the neighbors. I used to do all the butchering for the neighbors. I never was without a few dollars, and owed no one. I was happy and contented aud coveted no one's wealth." Joseph Nicely's Trison Song. Joseph Xicely belongs to the Evangelical Church, and the result of tne religions training he received from his parents li shown by the following poem, which he composed in jail. Its title is "A Prison Song." "When my mind wanders back To my happy childhood days The days that'are non forever past Where lny brothers and sisters played Around tee dear old cottage Loose These are thoughts stamped on memory to last. Chorus If your lieart was ever sad. Then these thoughts would make you clad: When jou think of the morning you'll be freei For tlien you'll cross the prison floor And go out the prison door: For tbere're many happy dajs you yet may see. But as days or months pass lij; Ah, the j cars! how swift they fly! Dut oar juture, there is no one who can tell. For this is left within the hands Of the One that ever stands And sax': "Trust in me and all things will be welt" In the dark and gloomy coll There is no one who can tell Kow anxiously we wait the news to hear That our freedom we have gained And no longer will be chained, And the laws of Somerset no longer fear, Ob, the sadness in my heart! When I think that I must part From the friend of life who is so dear to mc; That I never more may be : Roaming o'er this land as free. As the birds thatsiug upon the leafy tree. But these tnoughts mai not be so. And from pnsoo ae may go If a trial fair bv jury we may see. Then with friends we cau rejoice. And. with otio united voice. Praise the God whoso band did snrely set us free. David Firmly Maintains Ills Innocence. David gave the same reason as his brother for attempting to escape. "A mistake has been made," he said, "in convicting us of this crime, and we were determined not to suffer by it if we could help it." David was asked what truth there was in a rumor in Somerset that a bottle of lauda num had been found in his cell, with which he intended to commit suicide. "There is no truth in it," he replied. Then he straightened himself, and said: "1 shall not commit suicide, because people would say that it "as a confession of guilt. If I must be hanged, I will walk upon the scaffold and declare there, as I do now, that I am innocent of the Umberger murder." "How about the people who testified that tney saw you crossing the Laurel Hill Mountain?" "Thev were either mistaken or swore falsely." "Were you on good terms with the "Vaneers?" N ot very. Some years ago I was work ing in a sawmill where we did some work for the elder Vaneer. A dispute arose over the price to be paid. Vaneer said he had made a special agreement, which was de nied by my employer. I was brought into the case and my testimony was unfavorable to Vaneer. Since then we have not been on good terms. Too Much Heart for the Task. "I proved I was at home all the day of the murder, and if I had not this should he suf ficient proof that I did not climb the Laurel Hill Mountain twice in one day." David opened his clothing, showing his chest. The left side was bulged out at least two inches, and the pulsations of the heart could be easily seen. "How do vou suppose a man with a heart like that could walk 28 or 30 milts in a few hours? 1 was never in Somerset county but once. That was several years ago, when I helped to bring a traction engine across the mountain." "Did you ever have any financial dealings with Umbergei; did vou ever borrow money lroni him?" ".No. I never saw the man. I did not know him or auyone else in this county. I did not owe anyone. I was getting along easily and lacked none of the necessaries of life. I did not need Umberger's money, nor did I kill him." David's grasp of the hand was firm as he said farewell. The physicians watch both men closely. Some fear is felt that Joseph will break down mentally, as his physical condition is already greatly impaired, Preparing for the Execution. Sheriff Good, who is a stout, big-hearted man, is on good terms with his prisoners and looks closely after their com lort. Never theless he expects that it will be his duty to liang tbem on Thursday week, and has made the necessary preparations. Just outside the little corridor is a low ceilinged room 20x12 feet. At one end, about four feet from the wall, is a double iron trap in the floor, large enough for two men to stand on. To the ceiling above are fastened two stout iron rings, from which will dangle the hangman's nooser. The men will be hanged simultaneously. -v When the trap is sprung the brothers will drop as far through the floor as the ropes will allow into the room below, about three feet. The audience will necessarily be small, and will be limited to 25 in addition to the necessary officers, jurymen and phy sicians. Nevertheless he is already be sieged for passes, almost everyone in Som erset county desiring to be present. The ropes for the execution have already been purchased from Alderman Bopp, of Woods' Run, and are now iu the Sheriff's possession. Possibility of a Rescue. Many persons in Somerset county expect that an attempt will be made to rescue the prisoners when they stand upon the death trap. They say the Sncrifl does not know all the constables in the county, and that a dozen desperate men, Dy personating officers, might securejadnmsion to the jail, and by cresting confusion, or by force of arms, suc ceed in carrying off the condemned men. Sheriff Good doesn't sty much, bus in timates that every person admitted to the execution will be clo-ely scrutinized, and if he is not known will have to be vouched for. He will have a strong force of officers on guard, and has no fear oi the result Assistant Sheriff Barron had heard of the rescue talk, aud said: "Ten men armed with riflts could hold that jail against an army of undisciplined men. If the death warrant of the Nicely boys is not revoked they will undoubtedly be hanged on the diy set for the execution. We are not afraid of a rescue, but will take every pre caution to render it lntile if it should be at tempted." HAVE FAITH IN THE BOYS. THE AGED PABENT6 OF THE HICELTS STILL HAVE HOPE A Mother's Testimony for Her Sons Prov ing an Alibi In the Country-Wives or Three Condemned Men Breaking DownThe Conspiracy Case. Parmer Nicely, the father of the men con victed of the Umberger murder, lives three or four miles back of Ligonier. He is a straight, white-haired old gentleman, with a kindly, intelligent face. His wife is a small-featured woman, retaining traces of youthful beauty. Until the murder they were happy in the enjoyment of the society of their children and grandchildren and were in easy circumstances. Farmer Nicely was well known throughout Westmoreland county, and the whole family was noted for its probity. Since the conviction of his sons the old farmer has not spent much time at his home. He has been going here and there, seeking for new evidence or for cleiiency for his boys. The Dispatch man caught him just as he was leaving his home lor Somerset to consult with General Koontz as to the best method of obtaining from .Gov ernor Pattison an extension of the date of execution to allow time for obtaining new and important evidence for which the father is now searching. A Mother's Faith In Her Boys. "Have you seen my boys ?" was the first qsestion of the anxious mother. "Are they well?" "How can they say my Joe committed that murder?" she continued. "Joe never gave me a moment's anxiety in his life, and ha never gave a saucy word to his father. Joe never disobeyed his lather, and would not to-day. My boys never did that mur der. They could not do it. David was too sick to walk that far, and Joe was here that night to supper. They say they traced them by their footprints. There was a soft snow on that day why did they not trark them home? They brought the pocketbook, overcoat, handkerchief, hat and overalls as evidence against them. The pocketbook brought Into court was not the one Dave sent to his wife; the hat had no hole in it when it was taken away, and the handker chief and overalls are just the same style and pattern that everyone wears around here. There must be thousands of them in the two counties. Both my boys were in dustrious and they had money. They did not need to murder and rob. Do you think they will hang mv boys? Is there no hope ior them?" Still Hopes to Save His Sons. "I have not given up hope yet," said the white-haired old farmer. "If we can get an extension of time from the Governor I be lieve I enn prove the innocence of my sons. They ought not to have been tried in Som erset county. Everyone was against them and the jurv was afraid. It's going very hard with my boys' wives., Joe's wife is breaking down, and so is Dave's wife. Joe has seven children. Lorenzo, his oldest boy, is teaching the Centennial School this win ter. Dave has three little ones. Joe has a good little farm, and I had bought one for Dave. He was to take possession of it the month after the murder. "Over in Somerset they say that I have Umberger's money. Before this trouble I owned this farm clear ol debt and 1 had money in the bank. I have spent all I had, and judgments for several thousand dollars have been entered up against me in Greens burg. I am not sure that so much money was stolen from Umberger. I tnink it will ware SCOTT & Qtcorrs KMULSIOX SOLD Bl' JOS. FLEMING A SON. 412 Market street. mh.19-82 Pittsburg. a(Pf JUa illl ssPll tf B5 H H pi f pf f K3k. Esl Ira ks3 fiji iit yet be found that the sum was considerably less. It's a very mysterious case, and I will never rest till I get'to the bottom of it. Joseph Taught Singing School. "My boys would never commit such a crime. They were both industrious. Dave could not wort at very hard labor, but he used to help- me and make shoes for the neighbors. Joe worked in sawmills when there was nothing eise to do, and then he taught singing school in the evening. "We testified in court that Joe ate supper with us on the night of the murder, and tney did not believe us because we are his rela tives. If we had testified against him they woufd have believed us. If we wero not telling the truth why did we not say that Dave was here, too. Who is there to testify where Joe was, if not us? Out here in the country it would be hard to find witnesses for an alibi outside of the family. There are hundreds and hundreds ol nights when there is no one here but ourselves. But other people saw Joe and Dave and knew that they could not have been at Jennertown. There was a large reward offered for the conviction of the murderers, and somebody had to be found guiltv." .Mr. Nicely criticised 'Squire Keeper's action in dismissing the conspiracy and larceny charges against the men who worked up tlie evidence against his sons. He said lie had made out a prima facie case and the men should have been held for court. Charged the Officers With Conspiracy. The information was made by Mrs. Nicely charging J. A. Roach, Rufus Shaf fer, Joseph W. Ambrose and C. Howard Camp, the latter connected with a Pittsburg detective agency, with couspiracy in aiding with false and malicious testimony in the arrest and conviction of her sons for the murder of Herman Umberger. Roach was also charged with the larceny of a passbook containing from G0 to $100 and belonging to Joseph Nicely. Joseph's wife testified that Roach got the passbook at her house, when it contained the money, and that it had never been accounted for. Roach de nied this and proved that he had turned over all he got, some ?5 or ?6, to the Nicely boys. Other evidence of a. contradictory character was taken. The conspiracy case was based upon the alleged change of David's pocketbook for that of Umberger's, produced at the trial. William Thomas, Watson Menoher, Mrs. Hettie Boyd, Mrs. Elizabeth Nicely and A. A. Nicely, the father and mother of the con demned men, all swore that the pocketbook produced in court was not the one sent to his wife by David. John O. Hay said Roach told him before the trial that he had things fixed up, and said: "By G d, we're going to convict them and bang them, too." The defendants denied that they bad changed the pocketbooks, or that they had conspired to convict the Nicelys for thesake of the reward. Justice Keener decided that the evidence was not sufficient to hold the men for court, and dismissed both cases. THE HAUNTED FARM. VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE DEPBECIATED BY A GHOST. Old Farmer Umberger's Apparition Pursu ing the Shapes of His Assassins in the Dusk of the Evening Removing the Traces of the Tragedy. The Umberger homestead has passed into the bands of strangers. After the tragedy, Mrs. Umberger and her grandchildren went to live with her son-in-law, Reuben Horner, two or three miles away. Ella Stern, the other witness to the murder, hired out to an other family several miles from Jennertown. For a time the farm was rented to a man named Humbert, who canpj from Berlin. He did not stay long, and when he went away he said the house was haunted. The story, as told by the neighbors as they sit around the fireside in the long winter even ings, is that when the dusk begins to fall, and familiar objects be come indistinct and assume fantastic forms, the old alarm bell on the roof will toll dismally two or three times. Then three shadowy forms are seen to issue from the back door leading out of the kitchen where Farmer Umberger fell dead at his wife's feet two years ago. First come two men, one tall and one short, both with their faces concealed. In hot pursuit follows the gaunt form of ola Farmer Umberger, with the pallor of death upon bis face and blood flowing from his breast. Phantoms Pursued by a Phantom. On press the two men in advance, and closely follows the ghost of the old farmer. On they glide through dewy grass without bending a blade, over soft-plowed land with out leaving a track, melting through fences like a mist. Over the fields and down the hollow flee pursued anil pursuer, until, they are finally lost in the wood where the mur derers rested before they attacked their vic tim. The story of the ghost depreciated the value r.f the farm. It contains 135 acres of the best land in Somerset county, with large and substantial farm buildings. Tho homestead is com'nrtable, but old, and not of great value. Finally the administrators of the estate found a man named Schaefer who was willing :o buy the farm, appari Fortify the System before and u BY THE V, Of God Liver ui? sid Hppliospies of Lima and Soda. It increases the resisting power against Disease. Restores to health and strength the debilitated. Heals the Lungs and Cures the Cough. of imitations-Scott's Emulsion is put up only in Salmon and is for sale by ALL DRUGGISTS. BOWNE, ) NEW YORK, PARIS, JMaiiuracdiriiis Chemists, j BARCELONA, ncorrs rjiul&ion SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING fc SON, 412 Market street, znb.19-82 Plttshnrg. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, tion arid all, at a reasonable figure He believed that it was eniisr to lift a ghost than a mortgage. He got the place for $4,000 cash. When the farm was visited by Tub Dis patch man Mrs. Schaefer was exorcising evil bpirits by hard work, and had succeed ed iu putting a polish on the stove which was bound, by its brightness, to put to flight a legion of ghosts. Only a Memory of the Tragedy Remains. Few signs of Ihe tragedy linger around the house now. There are still a couple oi bullet holes in the wall, showing that the assassin twice missed his victim, but tho stains of blood have been effaced, and tho old bell, with its rope coming through the celling into the kitchen, has been removed. The work of plowing, sowing and reaping goes on jnst the same as ever through the varying seasons, for nature never changes her habits though a thousand men be killed. The property will not long be known as the Umberger farm, but will soon take the name of its new owner, and the ghost of Farmer Umberger will be but a shadowy memory, brought up occasionally by the matrons ot Jennertown to keep their chil dren indoors o'nighti. THE TOPIC OF THE HOUR. S0MEESET HOW DISCUSSING THE CEIME AND THE COHVICTIOB". Sentiment Said to Be Changing Groups Try ing the Case Over Every Day Lawyers For the Defense ISelievelhe Boys Inno cent Davo Nicely's Crucial Test. The Umberger murder is the main topic of conversation in Somerset county to-day, as it has been ever since it occurred. The nature of the tragedy was sufficient to arouse interest in any community, but espe cially in one devoted to agricultural pur suits. The trial with its verdict was an event long to be remembered, and the at tempts to escape made by the condemned men revived interest in the case whenever it flagged. Now the near approach of the day of execution keeps the gossips busy. Every day the case is tried by little knots of citizens. They go over the oase and dis cuss It thoroughly. No library in Somerset is complete without a copy of the paper book prepared for the Supreme Court, which is known throughout the country as the "Book of Evidence," and is quoted so frequently that the stranger imagines that he has struck a coramuuity with a new religion. All the testimony is dissected, the characters of the witnesses impeached or sustained, and a verdict rendered. A Change of Sentiment. There appears to be a change of sentiment toward the Nicely boys in Somerset county. At first and up until a few months past al most everyone was convinced of their guilt. The tide seems to be turning now. Never theless, those who are going over to the Nicelys positively refuse to be quoted. They are watting to see if that is going to be the popular side, as it is a dreadful thing to be unpopular iu an agricultural community, where, if you offend your nextdoor neigh bor, who lives half a mile away, you will be forced to walk a mile to the next house to find a man who will talk crops with you. A peculiar phase of this change ot feeling is that many men who insist that the Nicelys are guilty, say they wish the boys had gotten away when they broke jail the last time. They wonder why the men didn't steal a couple of horses and get into the mountains, and intimate that if the Nicelys had come to them they would have gotten them out ot the county. When the speaker stands witli a group the others chiu.e in and say, "So would I." What the Lawyers Say. Generals Koontz and Coffroth, the counsel for the defense, firmly believe in the inno cence of their clients, and havenot hesitated to say so at all times. They call the at tention of their acquaintances to the strong alibi presented by the defense; the question raised as to the identity of the pocketbook louud on David Nicely; the condition of his hat when taken lroni his home and when presenter in court; that it was common re port at the time of the murder, bnt could not he extracted Irom the witnesses at the trial, that Farmer Umberger recognized one of his assailants and called him by name, and that that name was not Nicely. The Beach confession produced a strong effect upon the people of Somerset county, but was counteracted by the representatives of the Commonwealth, who declared that it was a cleverly concocted scheme to throw donbt upon the guilt of the Nicelys. Old Farmer Nicely believes he is close ou the trail of Reach, and if the man can be pro duced and confronted with the confession purporting to be written by him its truth or lalsity will be determined beyond peradven ture. Testing David's Innocence. General Coffroth, in his long legal experi ence, has met with much deception, and like all attorneys, is not always ready to believe even the evidence of his own senses. His faith in tne Nicelys had never swerved, but he determined to put them to a test which would be final and conclusive. The Gen eral went to David and told him that there was but little hope for he and his brother. The Governor might interfere, but that was only a bare possibility. USE OF LONDON, BELLEVILLE, ( SCOTT MILAN, OPORTO, ( riiiii WM Manuihctiiring Chemists. mbM-ST s COTf'S JSJ1ULSION SOLD- BV . JOS. FLEMING & SON. 112 Market street, mhlB-82 Pittsburg. "WEDNESDAY. MARCH" "Now, Dave," said the General, "there is but one thing we can do. Wo might carry the case up to the United States Supreme Court on constitutional grounds, bnt before we make a move it will cost $100. Yonr father has exhausted his money in fighting this case, which, as you know, has cost sev eral thousand dollars for actual expenses. Can you raise SlOO?" '.'No, I cannot," replied David. "Can't you get it from some of your friends?" "No; they have spent all they had, and Joe and I have but $4 between us. It is utterly impossible for me to raise the money." Had None of Umberger'g Money. "Now, Dave," said tho General, "you must be frank with me as your counsel. The time for your execution is drawing too close for you to hesitate to confide in me without reserve. Is there no place where you could get this money, or your friends could find it for yon? Don't answer too quickly: remember it is a case of life ox death with you and your brother." "No," replied David, firmly, "I know of no place in the world where I or my friends could find a dollar. If 5100 would'save our lives we shall be executed." Since that interview General Coffroth is ready to swear that his clients aie innocent. Some people in Somerset county, when re ferring to the Nicely trial, argue that the boys must be guilty and should hang, as the case lias already cost the taxpayers $10,000. While others db not carrv this line of argu ment so'far, they still refer feelingly to the cost of the trial. As the day of execution draws nearer the heat of the arsnment on the guilt or inno cence of the Nicely boys increases. If they are hanged, some will declare them martyrs; if their sentences are commuted, many will insist that justice has beeu cheated. Jenks. LATE SEWS IN liKlEF. Latest news trom Chile say the rebels are gaining ground. The anti-Pink erton bill has been defeated in the Ohio Senate. The Merrlmac river has reached the high est point for years. Cincinnati Democrats have nominated Gus tave Tafel for Mayor. The Milwaukee Bridge and Iron Company has failed for .1)0,000, The new Cremation Society in Boston is said to be an assured fact. Tim Healy, who was assaulted in a hotel at Cork, forgives his assailant. Lawrence Barrett's remains wero buried in Cobassetr, Mass., yesterday. The North River Bank, of New York City, has been finally dissolved by the court. A project is on foot to transfer the dressed beef trade from Chicago to New York. The Sherman Statue Fund Committee an nounces that it has received sufficient funds -$11,786. The Wabash triplets, James. John and Jacob Fat ley, celebrated their 00th birthday yesterday. The injuries to Tim Healy's eye are more serious than at flpt supposed. lie may be con fined to his room for a month. Repotted that the Portuguese have de clared a state of siege in Manicaland, South Africa, claimed by the British. George Wood, a Philadelphia iron man, succeeds Wistar Morris as a director of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Owing to the recent floods in Southern Cali fornia, the Southern Pacific propusesto build a new line farther north on higbei ground. Frightened by the approach ot a train, a woman at Ransom, 111., leaped from a bridge SO feet high, but escaped almost unhurt. The head of a girl, apparently 15 years old, wrapped in bedticking. was found by a South Dakota farmer in Butte county a lew -days ago. The California Vlticultural Commission has received a diploma and gold medal, award ed to tho exhibit of California brandies at the Paris Exposition. The Jrish Times alleges that American Fenians and Clan-na-Qaels are hatching dyna mite plots in London, but are under the sur veillance of the police. Ramlasatra, the Madagascar chief who butchered 278 men. women and chllaren, lias been executed, together with his brother, by order of tlio Government. Iowa live-stock shippers have sued the Chicago. Burlington and Qttlncy Railroad Company for heav; rebates, which they al lege have been granted other patrons. ine temporary injunction restraining tho lutenor Department from removlnir ex-Chief Bushy Head has been coutlnuod, while decision ou the case is reserved for the present. Many farms near Arkansas City, Kan.. have been swept clear of fences, houses and barns by prairie fires. Many head of live stock and possibly some human lives were lost. A brakeraan on a Louisville and Nashvillo passongcr train, near Louisville, threw a witch before his train had pulled past, wreck ing tiro sleepers aud injuring six passengers. The Caadutta creek, at Johnstown,N.Y.,is the highest it has ever been, witn the exception of tho flood of IS9. Mills along its Banks have been closed donn on accuunt of high water. The Chicago and Northwestern freight depot and contents, and William Murray's ele vator, full of grain, at Belle Plaine. la., burned yesterday morning. Loss, $10,000; Insurance. JoOO. The Marquis di Rudlm, the Italian Pre mier, and Lord Duff enn, the British Minister at Rome, havo exchanged protocol delimit- izing tne uruisn ana Italian spheres in East Africa. The Michigan Senate has ordered an in vestigation into the allegations of Senator Wil cox that he was offered a bribe. Thu Lower House also calls for the investigation of .Repre sentative Friedlander. A tramp named Phil Daugherty, who was arrested in Shelbyville, Ind., Monday, for breaking into houses, bogcing and fnghtenin" women, was soundly thrashed by a mob, and narrowly escaped hanging. There is a clash of authority at Sioux Falls S. D.. between United States Marshal Fry and Captain Soiners. of Fort Meade, over the pos- after color wrapper, & BOWNE, rs COTT'S EMULSION" SOLD BY- JOS. FLEMING fc PON, 12 Market street, mblB-82 .. Plttshjrgi 25,. 1S9L " session of two Biouz murderers. The Captain refused to surrender the prisoners. The brig Joseph Damian, from Jamaica, bound to Havre, France, with logwood, came ashore abreast of John Hays' residence at Lone Branch yesterday morning, The crew of 10, with the exception of one man, were saved, A band of 100 crofter?, ot Lewis Island, one nfthe Hebrides, have marched back to an estate from which they were evicted to make room for a deer preserve, formed an intrenched camp, aud propose to hold their ground by force. ' United States Marshal Wiswcll and Post office Inspector Pulcifer yesterday arrested Benjamin Holellon, Mrs. J. H. Newbauer and Alfred Smith in Milwaukee, for dealing in Louisiana and Mexican lottery tickets. Other arrests are to follow. About SO heirs to the Robert Edwards es tate, of New York City, have organized at Franktort, Ky., tho Robert Edwards Family Association. The estate is said to Be worth 200.000,000. and consists of real property in the lieart of New York City, most of it on Broad way. . Two Chicago ticket brokers have each sued the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Panl Railroad Company for damages. On a charge that tne brokers had in their possession tickets ob tained by false pretenses, the company swore out a search warrant and ransacked their offices. The brokers were discharged. The opening ceremony of the World's Fair will be a military display Tuesday, October 11. Tableaux representing the life of Columbus are snggested lor that day. On Wednesday will taKo place the main dedicatory ceremonies, mil on Thursday there will be a great civic and in dustrial demonstration. FOR MALARIA Use ITorsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr.EG.Davies.DeSmer, Dak.. says: "lhavo used It in slow convalescence and prevention from malarial diseases, where the drinking water was bad; I believe it to be beneficial in preventing summer complaints; also one of the best agents wo have to rectify tho bad effects of the drinking wator upon the kidneys and bowels." Reasons for Purchasing Everett Piano.. Because they are manufactured from the most carefully selected material. Because they remain in tune and up to pitch superior to all others. Because the tone of the Everett piano is powerful yet pure and well sustained. Because Irom their sympathetic quality of tone they are admirably adapted to the voice. Because they contain all desirable im provements. Because the manufacturers are practical musicians and mechanics, familiar with every branch of their business. Because every piano is thoroughly tested before leaving the factory. Because each Everett piano is warranted for seven years. Because by purchasing from Alex Ross, 137 Federal street, Allegheny, you will save at least S75 from the retail price, and can suit vourself in the manner of making p.i v-J 7 o 1 r- : l !! .' H ijieuib. ociiu jur ciruuiur explaining our club or co-operative system. It provides the lowest wholesale cash price and payments anywhere lroni 51 per week to all cish. Pianos this week on $1 weekly payments are Club A, No. G7, held in Allegheny; Club B, No. 1G9, Bert Albright, 154 Steu ben street, Pittsburg. wsu Are You Going to Move? Don't bother with the baking during these hustling, moving and house cleaning days. The work that you actually have to do is enough strain on your constitution. Use Marvin's famous broad and crackers. You can get them fresh from your grocer and cannot fail to be delighted with them. MWS Buyers of Raster Greetings Who come early in the week have all the advantages of a fresh, clean, complete stock and avoid the discomfort of crowds later in the week. Most of our stock is exclusive with us. Jos. Eicubaum & Co,, 48 Fifth avenue. What Everybody Says Most IJe True. Henry Cook, the leading merchant of New Ktioxyille. Ohio, says: "Chamber lain's Cough Remedy has taken well here; everybody likes it. They say it gives im mediate relief." That is what makes it so popular. It is prompt in relieving a cough or cold and can always be depended upon. There is nothing that will loosen and re lieve a severe cold so quickly. For sale by druggists. wsn Cloth Top! Ladies' shoe', latest styles, fine soft kid loxing, diagonal cloth, opera, common sense and spring heels, at $2 50, at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. Special Inducements to Watch Buyers. Don't fail to call this week and see our special low prices on gold and silver watches, at Hanch's, No. 293 Fifth avenue. WFSU Eastor Opening. Ladies' suit parlors, Dress and gowns, Thursday and Friday. Parcels & Joxes, 29 Fifth avenue. Sore Throat and Hoarseness Immediately Relieved. L. L. Ainsworfh, Ex-Member of Congress From Iowa, Suddenly Becomes Hoarse While Pleading a Case in Court and is Immediately Relieved. A. F. Crawford, a well-known cltizcnnf May nard, Iowa, writes, Feb. 10: "I attended court last week, and our ex-member of Congress.IIon. L. L. Ainsworth. a noted lawyer of this Sate, was pleading in a criminal suit. He became suddenly so hoarse that he could hardly speak. I had a box of the Soden Mineral Pastilles with me. and gave him a few of these troches. Thev cured bis hoarseness immediately, and he liked tnem so well that I gave him tho rest of the box. Send me two hoxes more, for which I inclose SL" For Sore Thniat,C'atarrhal Inflammation, Colds and Cnughs, the Soden Mineral Pastilles are an infallible remedy. Convenient, Activo and Pleasant. The genuine must have the testimonial and signature of Sir Morell Mackenzie around each box. Price 30 cents. All druggist". mhMvsu EISNER A MEND ELSON'S bODEN MINEF.AL PASTILLES. SOLD BV JOS. FLEMING t SON, 112 Market street, mbl982 Pittsburg. PARLOR, LIBRARY, BEDROOM, KITCHEN FURNITURE. Fancy Rockers, Bookcases, Pictures, Parlor Suites, Onyx Top Tables. Desks, Chiffoniers, v Cabinets, Mantel Figures, Wall Pockets. Everything in Furniture, and Carpets. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. HieiBrosiCo. 307 Wood St. T I w NEW rinJLICATIONS. The Ocean Steamship Articles JrTnUi'liT'llA "11 "'V iV vSillilHLLViv JmiW m iwmmKmmW wmmKm W ' !' W?JBKlJwli 2?g2$t BEGIN IN THE iSBBmd' iv Bww8w(lv.!s9i,-cfe "OCEAN PASSENGER TRAVEL," by John H. Gould, beautiful! illustrated' by Zogbaum, Bacher, Woodward, Perard, and others. The history of ocean travel, its increase in volume, the luxuries of a modern steamer stocking the larder, observ ances on the various lines, the steerage, etc., are among the topics oi this entertaining paper. Article? of TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE are represented in this issue by Mr. A. J. Mounteney-Jephson's second paper on his perilous journey to relieve Captain Nelson at Starvation Camp; Robert Gordon Butler's account of the Cruise of the XT. S. Steamer Thetis to the Arctic regions; and Birge Harrison's descript:o.i of a Kangaroo hunt a sport now almost as rar; ia Australia as a buffalo hunt on the Plain?. Of CURRENT INTEREST are Mr. Herbert Welsh's article clearly setting forth the causes of the recent Dakota Indian Outbreak; Willard Parsons' paper on the '"Fresh-Air. Fund," ic he originated. The first of living Spanish poets. "Gaapar Nunez de Arcs," the subject of another article. Prof. Dwight, of Harvard Medical iachco', dUcti:se "What is Right-Handedness?" Price, 25 Cents; $3.00 a year. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 743 Broadway, New York. mh2-77 THE EIW WEBSTER i JUST PUBLISHED-ENTIRELY HEW. , WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL ( DICTIONARY A GRAND INVESTMENT for the Family, tho School, or the Library. Revision has been in progress for oyer 10 Years. More than 100 editorial laborer employed. $300,000 expended before first copy was printed. Critical examination invited. Get the Best. Sold bv all Booksellers. Illustrated pampbletfree. G. & C. MEKIUA3I & CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., IT. S. A. Csutlont There havo recently been Issued several cheap reprints of tho 1847 edition of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.nacditionlong since superannuated. -These books are given various names, "WeCSfer's Unabridged," "The Great Webster's Dictionary," "Webster's Big Dictionary," "Webster's Encyclopedic Dictiona ry," etc., etc. Many announcements concerning them are Tery misleading, as the body of each, from A to Z, is 44 years old, and printed from cheap platei Bade by photographing the old pages. Used in hospitals; indorsed by physi clans, and sold everywhere at $i 50 per full quart. felS-lOI-MWF RAILROADS S- From Plttsbirq Uilea Stifle. W- ifennsylvaniaLjiiBS.) Train Raa fey Ceatral Tim. OUTHWEM S X STiCil-r AH UAUDLEUO OTB. .Leave for Cincinnati and rit. Louis, ill :13 a. m., d 710 a. m., 1 8:55 anil d 11:15 p. in. Dennlion, 2:11 p. m Cmcago, 1 1:15 a. m. and 12:05 p. m. Wheelnir. :1J . m.. 12:05. 6:10 p.m. steubtn vllle. 5:55a. m. Washington, H15, 8:35 a. in.. 1:55, 1:30, :. :55p. m. liuUer. 10:10a. in. Burnetts town, S 11:35 a. m.. 5:25 p. m. MansUetil, 7:15, SM U.oa a. m.. 1KB, 6:30, U 6:35. llrldxeville. 30:11) p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15, 10:45 p. m., il'J-.M IBAISS ARRIVI from the West, d 1:10. d 6.08a. m.. 3:05, d 5:55 p. m. Dennlsoo, 9:3) a. m. Stca benvllle, 5:06 p. m. Wheeling, 2:1 t-.a a. m.. 2.-05. 5:55 p. m. Bnrgettstcmn. 7:15 a. m.. d 9:95 a. ra. Washlnitton. 6:55, 7:50. 8:40, 30:25 a. m.. i:3o, Ifflp. m. Mansfield, i:SX 5:5!; i:30. 11:43 a. m.. 12:45, 2:55. 10:00 and a 6:20 p. ra. Uulcer. i:o p. m. McDonalds, d 6:55 a. m., U 9:00 p. m. KOKTH WEST S Y&TEM KT. WAYNE KOlTrit Leave lor Chlcngu. d 7:iO a. m., d 32:2 d 100. it 1:45, except Saturday UiJ) p.m.. Toledo, 7: ill a. m., d 12:35, d l.-ou, and except Saturday 11:3) n. m.-. CreslIlne.S:45 a.m., Cleveland. :10a m.;12:45d 11:M p. m and 7:10 a. m.. via 1. Ft W. Jfc V. Ky. : New castle and Itoangstown. 7:J0 a. in., I2:2Q, 3:3a p. m.: Younj:6town and Nlles. d 12:20 p. m.;Uead vllle, i-rle and Ashtabula, 7:J0 a. ni., 12:3) p. nu: Nlles and Jamestown. 3:b p. in.; Alliance. 4:13 p.m.: Wbeellng and L'ellalre. 6:10 a. m.. 12:45. S:45 p. jn.; lieaTrr Kalli, 4:00 p. m. ; Heaver Falls, fc:3)a.m.: LeeUdale. 5:3)a. m. ' DkPAET FUOM ALLEGHENY liOCliejter. :10 . m: Heaver Falls. g:15.11:Gua. m5:i.?p.ni.: S 4:'B n. 111. : Knon. 3:00 D. m.: Leetsdale. 5:00. 9:00. 10:00, 11:45 a. m.: 1:15. 2:30. 4:3a 4:45. 5:30, 6:15. Fair Dales a 11:40 a. in. 'iiiaiks AnniVE Union station rrom Ch!eaz,ex. eept Monday. 1:50, d 6:ifl, J 6:3-5 .1. m., d 5:55 and d:00 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday. ):M, d 6:35a. m.. 5:55 and 6:50 p. m.; Crestline, 12:30 p. ra.: Youncstown and Neiv Castle, 9:10a. m.. 1.-25, 6:50, 10:15 p. ra. ; r.tles and Youngstown, a 6:50 p. in.: Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 2:20, 7-00p. m.; Wheellnc and lMlalre. 9:00 a. m., 2:23. :X p. ra. -. Kris ue Aahtabnla, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00a.u.: .Nile and lamejtottn, 9::o a.m.: Ueaver Fatli. 7:30a. m.. S 835 p. m.; Leetsdale, 30:40 p. m. Akhive ALLioiiENT. rrom JCnon. 8.00 a. in. Cnnwav6.40a.m;ltocne8ter,9.40a.m.;BeavcrFalls. 7.10 a.m.. S 12:30. 1:00, 5.3U and b 8:15 p. m.: Leets dale, 4.30, 5.30, 6.15, 6.50, 7.45 a. m.. 11.00, 12.45, 1.45. 3.30, 4.30. 6.30, 9.0) and 3 6:05 p. m.; Fair Cats, S 8.56 a. m. d. dally; 3, Sunday onty; otner trains, except Snni'ar. JOsEl'H OOO. General Manager. K. A. FOltl). General l'.issenrer Agent Address, Flttsbur. I'. J-JlTTSHUUr ANO LAKE KKIE KMLKOAU CDlll'ANY. bcnedule In circct December 14. lsiio. Central time. l.L.K.iti:. Dispart For Cleveland. 4:3a S:00a.m..l:33.4:2t;. "9:45 D.m. For Cincinnati. CSlcaxo and St Loul.4:30a. 111., 1:1 9:15 p. in. For llunalo. 8:00. a. m.. 4:20. 9:4S p.m. For salamanca, 8:o) a. m., '1:35 a. m. For Younjrstown and New Castle, 4:30, 3:00. 10:00 a. in., "1:35, '4:20, 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls. 4M 7.-00, 11:00, 30:00 a. m., "1:35. 3:30, '4:20. 5:20, 9:45 p.m. For Chartlers, 4:30, :30 a. m., 5:33, Vi:55, 7:00, 7iM. 8:0l.:05. 9:10, 10:00. 11:35, a. m.. Ji:20, 12:40, 112HS, H4S. 3K0. J:ii -, Vtfv :, SMl a-Ofl, HJ:45, 10:30 p. m. Altntvi From Cleveland. "6:40 a. m., "K:!!, 5:40, "7:5U p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and t. Louis, l'J:uo a. in.. "7:50 p. m. From Unffalo "6:40 a. m 12:80, 10:05 p. in. Frost Salaman-a "10:0.1 a. m., "7:50 p. m. From Younicstowa ana New Castle, "6:40, '10:00 a. m.. "12m, 5:44. -7:50, UKHp. ra. From Ueaver Falls, 5i2c '6:40, 7:70, "10100a. m.. "12:J0, ISO. 5:40. "7:5a. 10:05 p. m. 1'.. C.A Y. trains ror MansSelo. 7:3it.U15a. m 3:55 P. .m. For Ksplen and 'lleecnmont 7:30 a. P.. C. Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:02, 11 : a. m.. 3:45 p. m. From Ueccliinont, 7:02, 11 v F., MeK. 4 T. K. K. UsrAET-For New Ha ven, 10:10. 17:40 a. m.. "J:ix p. m. For West Now ton. 17:10. mi: in a. m.. 'l-.M. 5:25 p. m. ARBtVE From New Haven, "J:00 a. m., "4:U p. m. From West Newton. 6:15, "9:00 a. nu, 4:10 p. m. For McKeeiport, Elizabeth. Mononzanela City and Belle Vernon, 6:45, 17:40, 11 ao a. m., 13:00, J:50p. ra. From Bell Vernon, Mononntaela City. Ellia Dctb and McKeesport, 7:45, 19:00 a. m., 12:40, 11:111, 4:40 p. m. Dally. ISnndays only. jliflli W - .-... .. a503WWWBuK3W 1 April Number of Scribner's Magazine1 WITH A PAPER ENTITLED RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ON" AM) AFTER DKCIMBER 29tll, 1591. Trains will leave Union Station, I'ittsbar. as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN IXSE EASTWARD. New Yorfc Jfc Chtcagm Limited of Tollman Vesti bule cars dallyat7.15 A.M.. arriving at Harris bur? at 1.55 p. M.. FhlladeiphU 4.45F. ji.. New York 7.C0 r. M., ITaltlmore 4.40 r. II.. N ashlnr ton 5.55 P. M. Atlantic Express dally at 3.20 A. M.. arriving at HarrlsburelO.aiA. X l'hlladelphla 1.25 P.M., New York 4.0a p. x., Baltimore 1.15 r. 31.. Washington 2.23 r. M. Mall tram d-illy. cxrept Sunday. 5.30 a. Jr.. -ir-rlvtnjrat llarrlsbnr 7.0U r. M., l'hHadelplila. 10.55 p.m., Baltimore liM'Jr. 31. Sunday Mall! 8.40 A.M. V Day KxpressdallyatS.OOA. v.. arriving, at liar- risburirl20P. 11.. Fhlladelplila 6.50 P.M.. New V y orlc 9.35 p. ., Baltimore i.m r. 11., Washing- n 8. 15 p. 31. 1 31 all Express dally at 1.00 r.M.. arrlvlnz at Har-i riiburi 10.4) r. i connecting at Harrliburg' ' with l'hlladelphla Express. l'hlladelphla Express dally at 4.30 P. 3t, arriving at Harrlsbunr 1.00 a.m.. Fblladelpbla 4.25 a., .. and New York 7.10 A. ji. Eastern Express at 7.15 r. 31. dally, arnvlnr Uar-t rlsbarj; 2.25 a. JI., Baltimore C.20 A. 31., Wash ington 7.30 A. ).. l'hlladelphla 5.25 A. M. and New YorK8.WA. t. Fast Line daily, at' 8. 10 p. JI.. arriving at Harris bure3.3) a. 3t Philadelphia 6.50 A. 3t. New. fork 9.30 a. 31.. Baltimore 6.20 a. M.. Washing ton 7.30 A. M. All through trains connect at Jersey City with, boats of "Brnoclrn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y.. avoldlnirdoubte ferriage and Journey through NewVprtcitv. Johtistowu Accom.. except Sunday. 3.40 p. jr. tfrcensburjr Accom.. 11.15 p. 31. week-days. 10.30 p. M. frundavs. Greensburj; Express t.lop. 31.. exceot Sundav. Derry Express 11. CO A. ji.. ex cept Sunday. Wall's Accom. C.15, 7.20, 9.0O, 10.30 A.M.. 12.15, 2.W. 3.20. 4.53, 0.30, 6.05, 7.40. 9.40 P. II.. and 12.1(1 A. M. (except Monday). Sunday, 12.10a. a., 12.25. 2.25. C40and9.40p.3r. Wllklnsburj; Accom. S.00, 6.4a 7.00 A. sr.. 12.01. 4.00, 1.33. 5.20, 5.40. 5.5a O.IU, 10.10 and 11.40 r. 3C Sunday. 12.4.) and 9. IS p. Jf. , . - Braddock Accom. 5.50, 6.50, 7.40, .I0, 9.50, It IS A. M.. 12.30, 1.25, 2.50, 4.10, 6.IO. 6.35, 7.20, 8.25. 9.W and 111.45 p. r. week davs. Sunday. 5.35 A.M. SOCTH-TVEST l'KNX RAILTVAY. For Unlontown 5.3 and 8.3 a. m.. 1.45 aud 4.25. p. 31. week davs. MOSONGAHELA DIVISION-. For Mouoniahela City. West Brownsville and Unlontown 10.40 A. 11. For Mononjrahcla City and West BrownsviIle7.35 and 10,40 a. 11., and 4.50 p. M. (In Sunday, 8.55 A. M. and 1.01 p. 31. For 51ononahe!a (,-ity only, 1.0 and 5.50 P.M. week days. Dravosbnrg Arcom.. 6.00 a. 3t. and 3.20 p. 3t. week days. West Elizabeth Ac com. 3.35 A. 31., 4.15, 6.30 and 11.33 p. 31. Sun day, 9.40 p. it. "IVXST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From FEDEKALSriiEEr STATION, Allxheny City: JIall train, for Blalrsvllle 6.J5A. M Express for Blalrsvllle, connecting for Butler 3.15 p.m. Butler Accom 6.20 A. JI.. 2.25 and 5.45 p. jl, SprlngdaleAccom.9.00,11.50A.M..3.30and 6.20 P.M. Claremont Accom 1.30P. Jt Frceport Accom 4.15, 7.50and ll.40P.3f. Un Sunday 12.35and 9.30P.M. Apollo Accom 11.00 A.M. and 5.00p.m. Allegheny Junction Accom 8.2u. m. Blalrsvllle Accom 10.30 p.m. 43 The Excelsior l.'ajr (rage Express Companr will call for and check basTzage from hotels and residences. Tln.e crds and fut; Information cau be obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Flita avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and at Union station. C11AS. E. l'UGII. J. It. WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l 1'ass'r Agent BALTIMORE AND OHIO KAILKOAl. Schedule is eUect January 4, 1891, Eastera nine. For Washington, a a. Baltimore, Fhjla delphli and New York, "7ia a. 10. and "V:20 p. m. For Cumberland, "7r25s. m., Jl:10. "9:W p. ra. For Connellsvllle, tftito. T:- a, m.. M:U, 74:00 ani 9:20 p. m. For Unlontown, 6iS 7ua. in., ;iilo aa4 ;4?W p. m. ttr t7nnnl!.Tlll. snrl Unlontown, $3:23 a. in.. Sunday onlv. For Mt I'leasaas. W:J0a. m. and 37 :25 a.m. and ilO a nd t4:00 p. in. For Wasnluton. Fa., "os, 20:30 a. m,. "3:13. $5:JU and '7:45 and 1 11:55 p. m. For Wheeling; a:05, j:j, a, nt, 3135, T:41 and 111 155 p. m. For Cincinnati and St Loan, "3jC4 a. el, 17:45 p. m. For Cincinnati. Iltas p. m. For Columbus, 'j:05 a. nt, 17:45 and ll:Vtp. ra. ForNewarK. "3:05, a. m "7:45 and 111:55 p. m. For Chicago, "3:05 and "7:45 p. m. 1 rains arriva irom New York, Fhlladetohlx. Baltimore and Washington. "6:45 a. m., J:.-0 p. m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago, 8:25a. ra.. "9:l p.m. From Wheeling, 1:5. 10:55 a. m.. 75.-00. "9:00 p. in. 1'arlor and sleeping ars 10 Baltimore Washing ton. Cincinnati and Chicago. "Dally. 7tMIly except Sunday. SSnndayonlr ISaturdar only. IDallr except Saturday. Tne Elttsburg Transfer Company will can for and chock bagcage from hotels and residences upon orders leit at B. A O. ticket offlce, corner Filth ave. and Woodst, or 401 and G suillbuell J.T. OUELU C1IA3. O. SCULU General Manager. Gen. Fass. Aseat ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILKOAIJ--Trains leave Untsn station (Eastern Stand ard time): East Brady Ac. 6:55 a. in.: Niagara Ex.. dally. S:15 a. in. (Arriving at Buffalo ac 5:-.p.m.): Klttannlng Ac, 9:00 a. m.: Hulton, Ac 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac. l-ato p. m.; Oil City aud Du Hols Express, l:Jup. m.;H niton Ac 3:00 p. m.: Klttannlng.. Ac ,.p. m.: Braeburn Ex.. 4:53 p. m.: Klttannlng Ae., Stfl p. m.: Braeburn Ac, 6:20 p. m.: Hulton Ac, 80 pi m.; Buffalo Ex.. dally. 8:45 p. 3. (Arriving at ButIalo7:20A.M.):HnltonAc., 9:40 p.m.: Valley Camp Ac li:3op.m. cnurch trains Einlenton. 9a.m.; Klttann In?. 12:40 p..m.: Wraeburn. 9:4J D. m. l'ullman 1'arlor Cars on daytrrlnsand SleeDing Car on night trains between 1'llUDnrg inn BubITo. JAS.1-.ANDEKSON. G. X, Art. DAVID MCCAltGO. Gen. Sup. PlTTSBUrtG AND CASTLK SHANNON It K. Winter Time Table. On and after March 30, 1300, until further notice, trains will run as tol lows on every day. exceptSunday. Eastern stand ard time: Leaving l'lttsburg-a0 a. m.. 7:10 a, m.. 8:0ua. m., 9:30a. m.. 11:30a. n.. 1:40 p. ra.. 3:40 p.m.,5:10p. in..5:50p.m., 6:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.. 11:70p.m. Arlington 5:40a. m., 6:20 a. m.. 7:10 a. m., 8:00a. m.ta10:3)a. In., l:00p. m., 2:40p.m. 4:20 p. in . 3:10 p. m.. 5:50 pni.. 7:10 p. m., 10:J fl. m. autiuay traius, leaving nilSDUrff Uia.m.. 2:W j. in.. 2:30 p. m. 5:10 p. m.. 9:30 p. in. Arlington 9:10 a. in., 12:10 p. m.. 1:50 p. m.. 4s p. m.. 6:3) p. m. JOHN JA11N, Supt I WriBUKO AND WESTEUN KA1LWAT Trains (Cfl Stan d time) I Leave. Arrive. .Mall. Butler. Clarion. Kane. 6:50 a m 4:55 p ra Day Ex., Akron, Toledo.. 7i30a ra 7uo p m Butler Accommodation 9:00 a m 11:20 a in Greenville and Butler Ex.... 1:40 p m 3:35 p m Chicago Express (dally) 2:15 p m 11:00 a m Zellenople Accom 4:25 p ml 5:30 a ra. Butler Accom. s:30 p ml 7C0a 111 First class fare to Chicago, 110 50. Second cUia, J) JO. I'nUmu Unflct ileeplaz car to Chlca.t -.. iririffli'rt!rii-fitr'-'jfct,; - a& -am. .j.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers