jfRftffiBspPI WFwmsw& N"W W8H -&3f3 "p SOT ?T!5' St "' KTlS 3TB 1T7 &-ffi i- V' f It.s .i.t a r - wi - THE PITTSBimG- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY. APEIL '29, 189-1. -f ID STILLWE LAUGH The Home Slusjjers Have Some Grand Sport Willi the Cleve land Ball flayers. LEADLEY'S MEN 1UDLY BEATEK. Tlie Eostons Still Keep Dp Their Winnin? Gail and tho !nr Torks Win Ajain at Brooklyn. STAXSBUKI .NOW ClUMHON SCOUrX Vara. Traacg for Eis 2ttt With Vrillj Gtrtral Sjortirg Hiw; tf the Ely. Testcrdaj's League Games. Pittsburg; 17 Cleveland , It,).!!)!:. 11 riill.-ulclplila... Netr lork, Chicago... ISroolclyn.. .11 Cincluuatl.... Ycterlaj't Association Games. Cincinnati U Colmubu c. Lrnni .....13 Louilllc llo.iou S Athletic-. lialtimore 1!) Iiashlnston Score anothr r for us. 2tlalwajsa pleasure to keep marking down :ctones for our favorites, no matter how tueso victories are secured. Tlio patrons of the local hall club who fcaw yesterdaj's game at Exposition Park may ba e thought the contest somewhat rockj pit stapeN hut the fact of victory hems on tho side of the home plajcrs cov ered many laults. It was Hie result that etrjbedy xvas mostlj Inicieted In, and that result was just what the mot hoggish ad mirer of the team could wMi. We don't need any thing more definite than a mult oflTtoC That's how the score stood betw ecn tlie local players and tlieClevc-landers-nlicn they fin ished their game yes- tcrilnv afternoon. To tell the story a to how these runs were all nndc would only be to show bow wrelcliedlv sonic of the players performed. Not I"lrt Class. Generally speaking the game was one or the poor class. There was plalng iu it that would lia c disgraced amateur. Neither team played anything near tin lr standard, but in this respect Clevtland was c-rlalnl worse than Pittsburg. Those vounz Forest City representatives who downed' the Cincinnati train four times In succes sion can plij a good game, hut they plaii'd on-" of their worst esterlay. Viau wa in the box for the visitors, and ltmut have made that oung man exceedingly weary to look on and see id colleagues making some of the most tgregious blunders possible Hie wonder iainitir. iau had heart enough left to pitch Ihe ball to the batters at all. Childs and Tcbciu rcailj placed iniscrablv. It is not ofteu that Patst'y pt-riorms uadlj.and there mavbesome ex cB'clorblm. But In both games plavi-d here OnMshas made an extraordinary poorshowlng, Itiuavbc that he wants to accomplish too much. At anvrttc It is reasonable to expect that he can lo miicli better than he has done here so tar. Mchoau and l)a Is each playid splcuditilyand the vai they banged the ball about the park was a treat JothoMj'who alellidit to see olil-UU e tlinlnpiug. lau was not in bad Turin, but time and timeagain alter tin sid should have been retired the home tluegers liegan to hit tin ball. The home team did not put up one of their best games tivanv inctns. .Miller was a little deficient nt short, and Mack was far Irom being at his best. Jilerliiuer did web. i nual, and so did ltecklcr Mtlci pluhefi a good game, but when the visitors hit the ball llm lill It so hard that it almost always marlr (leu out or the park. Harry rna iian liitii taking maturs cay. but whether he was or not he nasqultcainarkatstagss. Vi licro Tliej Scored. In tlie first Inning Miller got hi basa on balls, and Heckle followed with a snipe that banned the ball against tlie right litld Icncc. It looked as irit wasgomeotrthe leurc but It didn't. Mil ler scorid and Heck landed on third bag and t-cord on a iong Hj b Carroll The fourth inniii,' came aud with It clahtruns for Pittsburg, llils rcallv took all interest out of the game as victor llleuwas a foregone con clusion. Blcrbaner urted the Inning and was t ice at hat, m iking two runs. Oulv tliree single llllNand a triple liy llinlon, netinaile during the liiHing. and these togUIier w itli two sacrifice hits, tnobases oil oalls, a nasscu. bill, two irrorsby beau and one bv Childs allowed tlie eijrlit runs tolen.ad(. Ilicwork of the Msitors was simply rIdicl.lou, although erv p eising to local pirli bns A single b Male, a double byjllller.au error b Uujle and Carroll's loug fly netted two lnoie runs ill the fifth. Some Lively Hitting. In Ihe seventh inning five singles by Carroll, Ilrownlng, llleriiauer. .Mack and Ilcllly, an error bvlebeauaud an out scored four runs only one jf tlicui lieiug earned. Malcy's single and Ueck lev's two batger earned the run in tlieeighth In the first uiuiug alter ile !ecr had ii u re tired Miller's error allowed -McKe-in tonrst and In s.-oreilon a two bagger by liilds in the third Inning McHtan's. sincle. liavls" triple and a wiifled fl bv Mack sent in two more run. In the lUlh. alicr SicAlecr was out. Alchian made a linicrun, knocking the bill Into tlie right center beht. Iais 'ollowed with a triiile and scored on the out of Chilu-. .Mchean's single and Davis" hmbleanda snerifice by Cliilds earned another rnn in the sevonth, and no more runs were nmde. In theiilitli inning liergir replnced Mack to allow the former to "get his hand in" a little. Mctiunld umpired a good game bcore: A t .. ill rtlTsBlSG. 11 II r A i. CLtVEL'D. R B ri E Miller, s .. . 3 12 3 1 McAleor, L. 0 0 2 0 0 Jleckiiv. 1 .. I 3 0 (I'MrKcan, s.. 4 3 2 4 0 iirrolC r .. 2 1 1 0 0 l.n is, in. ... 2 3 110 lirowuillg.L 112 0 1 Childs, 2... 0 1112 ltlcrbatier.2. 3 3 2 1 1 J liiion, r . 0 0 0 0 0 llaulon, in.. 2 2 2 0 0 lelicau. 3.0 1 1 S 3 Mack,c 13 7 12 Virtue, I.... 0 2 10 2 i liellly. 3.... I 1 o 0 i Uovie, c... 0 0 7 11 fclale. p... 2 2 0 0 0 Vlau. p 0 0 1 3 0 llergtr, c... U0301 Total 6 10 27 17 7 Total 17 17 27 5 5 fittshurg 2 0 0 S 2 0 4 I 0-17 OOlUnil 1 02U2010 0-6 SUHjiAni Kanied runs Pittsburg. 3: Cleve land. .1. lwo-lus,. hlts-MHIir. Heckley. Mack, DavK Cliilds. rtiir. leneau. Tliree-basc lilts Itecklev. ilanlon, llaais, 2: Virtue, licmeiun .McKca'n. Total lst.s oil hlts-l'ittsburg.21: Cleve land, 23. bacrihee lilts Carroll, 3; ilrownlng. Mack. Ifciin. sjtalev, Cliilds.2: Uoyle. Tlrst base on errors i'iltsuurg, 2: Cleveland 2. FirsthJse m balls Miller. Carroll, liierbauer. Ilanlon. 2: Tcbeau. stnicc out Miller. Ilrownlng, 2: Mc Alecr, Johnson, Virtue, Uolc 3: Vlau, 2. stolen liases Ilanlon. 2: lltctky. MrKcan, 2. I'asscd Ijalls UoIc 1: Mick 1. Left on basis-Plttsburg, II; CIc eland, G. lime 2:15 Umpire Mctjuald. AX0THH. GH2AT BATTLE. I'lio Giants Asnin Down tho Brooklyn l'la3erK In a Good Gamp. .BW lollK, April 28. The Brooklyn and New lurk learns ha I another great battle to-day. New York won through superior batting, again scoring the winning run in the last hair or the lilntli inning. The fielding play was superb. The attendance was w,d39, bcore: llHOOhLV.S. 1! U r A KNf.W 10IIK. II B V A E Collins. 2. . (irifiln, m.. l'lLCkllCl, i lluriis, r.... i-oulz, 1 (l'Hrien.1.. Vu, s Kin-low, c. Carruth's,p llore, m. . .. 1 Whistler, r.. 0 Itlcli'dsou. 2 0 Connor, 1... 0 (JllSsCOCkfS. 1 D'Kourke,!. 1 llastett, i.... 0 3 1 0 1 z 0 0 uurkley, c. c rtelch, p. Clark, c... 0 2 Total 4 11-20 10'! T.dals 514 27 12 2 'I wo out when winning run made. llrookhn 0 0201000 1-4 Newiurk 0 1 0 0 I 0 1 0 1-& tCMUART iiirned runs Brooklyn. I: cwYorg, 3 Tito-base lilts Gore. O'Kourke, Koutz, Cor ruthcrs. 'Ihrce-base hlls hitlcr, Glasscock, Collins, btolcn bases Core, Clark, Daly, Car rutliers. Double plays (il&sscock, Connor and Hatsct: Jtlcliardson, Glasscock and Connor: Kin slow and Dalv. Klrst base on balls-rOfl Welch, S: off Carruthers, none, struck out By Welch, 8: by Carrutliers. 6. ild pitch elclu 1. 1 irst on errors Brooklyn, 1: ew York, none. Left ou bases Brooklyn. 8; ew York, 5. Kuus batted In By O'Hourkc, I: Carrnthers. 1; Plnkney, 1; Collins, 1; Griffin. 1: Gore, 1: Clark. 1: Welch. I: AMil-tler, I. Time unc hour and 50 minutes. L'nmirc-T. J. Lynch. lirSCHLD THEK HUE. Anson's Team Use tho Stick Well and Delcat Cincinnati's Nine. -OM3XNATI, April 28. Chicago won the second came f the Dresent series with Cincinnati after a ard t vrugilc. Both pitchers were bit cowlderav j Mr, butlheChlc-goi bunched their hltsvrcllln their Inning and won. corej CIS'XATI. 11 B ! A EIC11ICAGO. J! B P A B Mcfliee.2.. 2 2 3 4 O.ltjali. 1 1 10 0 1 Latham, a... 0 10 2 l.Cooncv. 8... 12 10 0 ilarr. r 1 t 'I 0 njDnhlrn, 3.-2 2 13 1 1,'eIllT, 1 0 0 12 0 0 Alison. 1 2 I 15 C 0 Holliday. !.. 1 2 3 U (Scroll, r... 3 J 2 0 1 SUttcrr. m. 1 ISO o'l'lrner. 2.... 12381 MLltll, S.... 0 1 1 4- 1 VMllliot, m.. 1 2 2 0 0 llar'gtou. c. 114 2 o.llutcli's'n.p 0 0 13 0 Duryea, d... 0 0 0 1 2 lilttrldgc.c. 0 1 2 0 J Total C "5 27 13 1 .Total 1114 278 4 Cincinnati 1 0 0 12 2 000-6 Chicago. 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-11 SMJMMARV Karneil runs-Cincinnati, 3: Chi cago. S. Ilirec-base hlls-IInllidar, Harrington. Klttrtdgc, Hume runs .McPbee. Dahlen. Stolen bases Mcl'licc, Latham. Carroll, Klttrldge. Iflrst base on balls-l.y Dury,ca. 4: by Ilutslilnson, 1. Struck out-By Ilurvia, 4; bv Hutchlnson. 2. l'as-ed balls-Klllridgc, Harrington. Wild nlichrs-Huti'hlnann. Hme of gaine-To hours. Umpire I'oucrs. Buns batted In-Smlth, rfeffer 2, Carroll 2, Dablen, Klttrldge 3. GIEAS0K "WAS EASY. Tho Bostons Siie Iliin Up, and Win Another Tame Contest. Boston". April 28. -The Bostons had n easv time with Gleason today, while Clarkson was a puzile to the l'lillllcs. The rnlllies were not up to the mark In their fielding work. Attendance, 2.2S0. Scorej BOSTOX. Rlirltl F-ILA. B B P A I Long, s 1 2 Moviy. r.... 1 I lurkcr, i... 2 1 M.&ulllvan.l 1 1 4 1 0'IIamllton. 1 1 0 0 Mdndle. 3.. 8 1 u'Dcleh'ntv 4 0 0i'niom'son,r 0 1 0 Myers 2.... 1 (i 0, Brown, c... 2 3 0 Mayer, ru .. Cjiiinn, 2.... 2 2 0 l.rodie. m... 2 I 1 Xash, 3 0 1 2 GanzcL C. 1 2 6 f'larksou, p. 1 1 0 j.sullU.-in. p o v o -Nichols, p.. 0 0 I 6 1 2 0 0 Allen. ... Gleason, p. Total 6 8 21 10 9 Totals 11 12 27 9 1 Boston 0 -0 0 16 0 3 1 -ll Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 110 4-6 M'jimauy harncd runs Boston. 0: Philadel phia. I. Two-base hits M. bulllvau, Ganieh Clarkson, Allen. Three-base hlt-Quinn. Home ruii-Ilrodic. Stolen bases l.ong.2: Movev, 'fuck er, first base on balls-By Clarkson.2; by J. bulll vau, 3; by Glcasnn, 5. First base on errors Bos ton. I; Philadelphia, 1. struck ont -liy Clarkson. 4: by Ulrason, 4. Passed ball-Uauzcl. Wild C Itch Gleason. Time Two hours. Umpire urst. Lcagne Itecord. or. t. 'r.c.i tv. j.. P.O. Boston 6 0 I.uo Pittsburg.. 3 3 .500 Cleveland.. 4 2 .Bo7 -New Vork. 2 4 .333 Chicago ... 4 2 ,w7 llrooklyn... 1 5 ,17 Phila'phla. 3 3 .5C0 Llncinnatl . 1 5 .167 To-Day's Leacne Schedule. Cleveland at PIttshnrg. Chicazo at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston Aew lork at Brooklyn. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Cincinnati Cinclunati 2 000016009 Columbus 2 003101106 SUMJUiir Batteries McUlll and Vaughn; Kucil. Dolan and Donahue. Hits Cincinnati. 7: Columbu. ii, trrors Cinclunati, 2; Columbus, 5. Umpire-Ferguson. At St. I.ouis- . St. Louis 1 2 0 0 0 45 1 0-13 Loulsttlle. 0 0000000 00 SUJimart Batteries -, btlvctts and Boyle: Brhtcnstcln and Munyan: Doran Daly and Cook. Hits St. Louis, 18: Louisville, 1. Errors St. Louis, 1; Louisville, 5. Umpire Kerlns. At riilladclphla- Alhletic 0 00020020-4 Boston 0 4 10 0 0 2 2 scmmart Batteries Meakln and Cross, Had dock and Karrcll. Hits Athletics. 9: Boston. 7. Errors Athletics, 8: Boston, 1. Umpire Jones At Baltimore Baltimore 0 5 4 2 2 0 2 1 3-19 Washington 0 00C1U020-3 SUMMARY Batterles-McMahon and Kobinson; Kcefe. Hart and VIsner. Hits Baltimore. 17; Washington, C Krrors Ualtimore, 3; Washing ton, 9. Umpire Mathews Association Kecorcl, or. l. r.a1 tv. l. p.c. Baltimore. .10 4 .714 Columbus.. 7 10 .4:2 Louisville .12 tt .6a7iriucinnatl.. 6 12 .333 Boston U 5 ,6u7 W aslilngton 4 9 .303 SI. Louis..- 9 8 .oJ9 Athletics. .. 4 10 .246 To-Day's Association Schedule. Boston at Philadelphia. Louisville at St. Louts. VI ashington at Balto. Cincinnati at Columbus. The Students' Denial. To the Sporting Editor of The Dispatch: The statement in your Issue of Sunday, April X, is denied by the students of the University as untrue. They did not quit when the sixth Inning was half finished, but in reality during the first of the seventh Inning. The cause of our leaving lay with the Genevas. They were to have the game called at 2:30. bnt their grounds were notreadr. hence the game was called at 3:40. As the last train lelt at 6:2 we had to hurry. Itefore leaving wcaskid If weeouldget a train later. We were told we could get one at 8:15. On looking at the schedule we found that no such tram ran, so wc had to leave at 5:4i. hating only 40 minutes to dress and walk two miles to tLc depot. Yours re spectlullT, Secretary of W. U. 1. A. A. HTZ GOT MAD. The Middle-Weight Champion Knocks Abe Couple Out In Short Order. ISrF.CIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 CHICAGO, April 2S. Beiorc a crowd of 3,000 howling and yelling spectators in Battery D Armory to-uIi.ht, Bull Fltzstmmons exhibited his prowc;s by knocking out AbeCouglc, the local heavy-weight. After exhlb'tions by local talent Jim Hall and Billy Woods, the Colorado heavy-wcizbt, appeared in a two-ronnd contest. Hall showed himself to be a very clever man He delivers the cicauest kind of blows and Is very quick. Fltzsluimousand Cougle appeared next, Cougle started In with a will aud planted a right hander ou Mtrslmmuns' month, and the latter went to Ills corner bleeding profusely. The crowd Jeered Mtzslimuons. who lost bis temper, and begau the second round by rushing Cougle. striking him heavily on the jaw with his lelL and, a moment later, repeating tue tap on the other law, sending Cougle reeling across the ring and dow n Iuti corner. He came up partiallv dared, aud rllzslnimous showered six short punches on Cougie's aw and neck aud the latter collap-ed In n heap. Lieutenant lto-s and a squad of police clambered oer the ropes, but the time was uo before Cougle could arise. Fitzslminons and Blllr Wood wound up the contest with a three-round bout, the final bout being vcrv lively. Ihe crowd was greatly disappointed over Hall's failure to appear the second time, as no opportunity was given to make comparisons bctw ten the two men trom the anti podes. Darrln in Training.! sEW Yt:KK. April 28. Harry Darrln, the En glish chnmplop, is In active training for his match with Peter PrWdy. of Pittsburg, which takes place at the Smoty City on Decoration Oay. The race will be tliree miles for 1,000a side. 1'riddy is the best man In this country for the distance, and while the Englishman's bcsthold Is from one half to one mile, he Is confident he can down the American at the longer distance without any trouble. This opinion is not shared byPriddy's townspeople, and II will be a lively belting race. Prldd will doubtless be a favorite, and the dele gation of ew Yorkers who Intend accompauvlug Darrln to Pittsbuig will bring back a pot or money If tlic'.n man succeeds lu pulling off the trick. , '1 he men met on the professional circuit last year. Darrln being tlieaictor. But It waBatiils faTorlle distance. Priddy runs better the further lie goes, and ills admirers think three miles is just a bit too larforlhe Englishman, who by the wav, lias run a trial of two miles In better than record time. A Benefit for Smith. The McKeeJport friends of Ed Smith, of Denver, intend to give htm a rousing benefit at ilcKces, port Saturday night week. Mrs. Alice liobson and Molly Foley will box three rounds, and ail the leading boxers or Western Pennsylvania will take part in the entertainment, Pat Farrell will spar and Smith and McFarland will wind up the proceedings. The rink has becu engaged for the occasion. Stan.bury Is Cliarapion. MELBOURNE, April 28 The sculllug match for X400 and the championship was rowed on the l'arametta river to-day between McLean and Stausbury, and was"won by Stansbnry. In the last match between these oarsmen, which took place on Joveinber 17 last, McLean defeated ManMiury. Stansbury. according lo agreement, will now visit America and row O'Connor and others. Sporting Notes. "" Gacdauu declines to rowTceiner except on a lake course, Lew SHAW Is now givlng;bllllard claying exhi bitions at Cleveland. A Header, He never published an account of the fight you mentioned. Barber. Ihe official reports are not made nubile until the end of the season, ALU F. I(OBOX has a forfeit or ?M at this office to run an) woman in America a 72 or 112-hour race. Keader defeated Sam Baxter in their fight In London Monday evening. Ihe fight lasted 19 rounds. The Columblas have organised and would like to play any local Junior club. Address C. Hleher, 1705 Penn avenue. Tub J.C. Kcllys have organized and want to play any local ball club whose members are under 15 years of age. Address Frank O'bliea, 2839 Penn avenue. The J. Wagner Baseball Club has organized lor the season aud would like to bear from all "14-year-old clubs." Address all challenges to Cap tain John J. Brown, fo. 51 Eighteenth street. (1 H. 'ELBO.V, of Watervllle. offers to wager J20.OUO that his great stallltlli -Nelson can bcatanr trotting horse In the world, aud there arc lots of men lu Maine who would like t6 take a part of t lat bet or make another one Just like li. It Is confidcntlr expected by Itrrn horsemen that .Nel.on will be reinstated by the .National Asso ciation, but whether he Is or not everybody looks loraconslaerahle lowcriug or the great stallion record this summer. Mr. Nelson Is anxious for bis horse lo get below 2:10. belng-a trifle uerronj over the close approach of Stampoul. . JjIONET FOR STMK1LRS Tho Coke Workers Have Hope From the Columbus Heeling. READY CASH IS NOW A CEKTAIKTY Conflicting Reports as to the Number of lien Who Are at Work. OBJECT TO SOMHEKS AT ETICTIOXS IFBOM A STAFF COItllKSPOXDElfT. SCOTTDALE, April 118. Peter Wise, Dis trict Master Workman, to-day returned from Columbus, and it is claimed he brought with him several thousand dollars to dis tribute among the needy miners aud cokers, and more is to lollow. It is believed now that the eight-hour strike will not interfere, more mouey can be securred to carry on the coke wjr. The strikers ore jubilant at the outcomo of the Columbus meeting, and some say that the eight hour business is not wanted, any how. An operator said while in conversa tion with The Dispatch representative that he believed that the failure of the May 1 strike to materialize would-be bud in this affair. He would not admit that he men could possibly win, but said he thought they would sjieud their money aud hold out for nothing The eight-hour strike would not greatly affect the coke region as to hours, because very lew oi the men work longer than eight hours and some do.not put lu that much time. Very few men work by the day, and those why do are not confined to any number of hours, but do a certain amount of work. Taken With a Grain of Salt. More men are reported as having gone to work: to-day than any day since the strike was inaugurated, but inside information shows that the figures are more than usually exaggerated by the operators. For instance it is claimed that -10 men went to work at Alore woud when tbeie Here only 10. 'ihe report from Adelaide says there was ft) new men, and at tbe same ratio it would bo 15. At Kyle 15 new men are reported, which is probably SJi. the fraction probably being a boy. Since tue operaiois have the best of this light just at ptesent they ought at least give out the correct isures, or after a while the people at large won't believe an body is at work at all. Painter had an increase, and increases are reported lroiu nearly all the works. "Theiic Clure people say Painter will be running full before the close of the week. It is reported that W est Overton had au increase, but a striker from there says that only two men ana a couple of bosses were ou duty. Manager Lyncu, of the Frick company, says he li.ul a carlo.iu ol new men to-day, but would not tay where t uey came lroni, as he expects as many more from the same place. Of course, the labor ulhcials say that while there was an Increase at vaitous plants, the abuve figures are greatly exaggerated. They make tbelr usual defiance, aud declare that they are bound to win. As the elgbt-hour strike money will prubably be poured Into the regiou tliey will be able to stand out a great deal louger than they otherwise could, but it will require a much better coke market than there is at present fur them win. The iron market was oerstocked last year, and it the nun business is bad it will have a baifettect on tbe coke trade. Many big iron mills are not ranuing, or only on short time, aud tLat pre vents tne coke market becoming very good, thus holding the end of the strike off. The iiou mills here are talking of closing down en tirely for the prosenr. TheStrike .Eventually Settled. As the matter stands now the strike may be considered virtually settled, as the operators are getting ont all the coke necessary to sup ply the trade, and that is all that is needed at any time. If they can continue to do so that is all they ask, and they can bold out against the men until doomsday. Just ;.s quick as the trade cann ot be supplied the men will have tne advantage, but tbe prospects for a good trade are not bright, and tbeieforo the prospects for tbe men winning are not bright. However, they may hold on aud win. A Iong strike is a very bad thing for & com munity and this one has put a Urge number of small dealers in the coke region very near the edge ot bankruptcy. Notwithstanding tho company stores tho uicnpuichase a great deal of stuff lrniu other dealers aud now that the. men are uot drawing any wages they purchase very little of an) thing. It shuts off A revenue of considerably over tlo,UUU a day in this region from the laboring men onl), and whenever tney suffer, dealers of all kinds must suffer also. Even the hotel men murmur at tbe tact that very few commercial travelers find it to their Interest to visit tbe region at present. That there li dissatisfaction In the ranks of labor is evideuied by a little scene in headquar ters. On of the strikers, who is more noted for his candor than for any special line of policy, told a leader that when he got iu any cash he had better bold back Cnugh to pur chase a carpet ba "Why so 7" inquired tbe leader. "If I am uot mistaken you will need it before very long," replied the striker, who evidently don't believe tbey are going to win. Statns of tbe Independents. The action of tho "independents," owners of small plants, is going to figure somewhat in the wind up of this affair. One operator had an ap pointment to meet tho Scale Committee to-day, but on account of some hitch did not appear at tbe appointed hour. Others are said to bo ready to concede the old scale and break away from the ranks of the larf er companies. In tbe old dajs the operators fonuedatrust. but there were always a few who broke over. Now the Frick aud McClure companies have a protty sulid bold aud can carry nearly tbe whole rGgion with them. Howeter, if tne independ ents make a break it will give the strikers a good advantage. An operator is authority for the statement that the last meeting of tbe Executive Board of the District was called to declare the stnko off, but no one had tbe nerve to take tbe initiatory step. The same operator sajs that be don't believe tbe strike will ever be declared off, but it will gradually break np and the men will re turn to work a few at a time. The labor leaders deny tho above, and it is certainly probable that if they really believed tbe strike lost they would not pcur so much money Into it as they now are. Kicking Against the Soldiers. At labor headquarters to-day there was many a perhaps righteous kick made on tbe fact that the soldiers have been used in police duty at tho evictions in Fayette county. Sheriff ilc Cormack's deputies had a guard constant ly on duty in the evictions yesterday, though a committee from labor headquarters was ready to make tho evictions peacable without the military display. This has somewhat angered the labor people, who say the. were ready to keep peace but were denied the privilege. Uow ever, this trouble will uot occur again. It was contrary to tho orders of General McClelland and Captain Frasiier, neither of whom was ou the field. General MrUIeliand's telegrarr to tlie Captain last week, after the Leisouring affair, was a clear order that the military was In no way to assist in the evictions nor to do any police duty. It was rather a mistake than disobedience of orders on the part of the young man in command yesterday. The military will hereafter be kept in cluso proximity to tho deputies, but will not stand guard. A larger foico of deputies will probably be used in tho evictions hereafter. General McClelland was in the region jestorday and to-day, but went to Pittsburg last evening. The Socialists of the region are making great prepatations for another blow out here. May 1 they will bold a monster meeting, and tbey sav they will raise the red fl ig in any event. The leaders of tbe movement here were re fused tbe use of the Opera House, and pro fessed great indignation, A large meeting of the order was held at Dawson this afternoon, and. tbougb inflammatory speeches were made, everything passed off smootnly. Jonas and Delaber; the speakers, will leave to-night for New York. They say that when they return to tho East they will call a meeting, and proceed to raise money for prolonging the coke strike. Pakkeiu T0RAKEB EMPHATICALLT- DEITIES. What lie Has to Say of His Motives nt the Late Cincinnati Sleeting. CniCAOO, April IS. Hon. J. E. Foraker ar rived here this morning. In an interview touching bis remarks at Cincinnati, in which he was alleged to havs slighted President Har rison, he said to a reporter: "Tbe trntb is that kadi foreseen what liberal views tho touchy Harrison men would take of the matter I would cettalnly have surrounded each word that 1 nttered with qualifications whose meaning could not bo misconstrued." "fiat tlie dispatches from Washington state that the members of tbe Executive Committee ot the National'Kepubllcau LeagU9 came to Cincinnati with tbe premeditated intention ot boomlnc Hlatnpf" "I tau Jeny that allegation." Price of Bur Silver. New Yoek, April 28. Bar silver In London, Ui per ounce: New York selling price, as reported? by i bullion dealers, 87c. GoltJ jnui liO V BUIC& U tUB BMUWMIs UVUtUf W lN 1 THE WEATHER. Foe Westebn PESfjrSYljVA- nia, West Vie ginia and Ohio: Waemer, Faik Weathee on Wednesday andThdesday, West esl, Shifting to Southerly Winds, Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg. April 28. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the fol lowing: TESTEKDAV'S TEMPERA TURB AND BAIXTALL. M-ivlranm temp.... S3 IMeantemn 56.S Minimum temp .... 50 Italnrali 0 Mange I i Thctcnipcratuft for last year Is also from the report ol tne Signal Service officer. Itlvor Telegrams. TTTCIAt. TELKORAHS TOTIIE OIRPATrit.: AlixgiienT JUKCTloy-ltlver 4 feet and rail ing. Weather clear and cool. Morgantowk Elver 4 feet and stationary. "Weather clear. Thermometer, 65" at 4 r. M. BROWutviLLK Elver 4 feet 6 inchis and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer, 51 at 6 p. li. MAnREN-Klvcrl.Jfeet and falling. Weather fair and cooler. Locisvillk l!ivcrfalline;8 feet 9 Inches In canal. 6 feet 5 Inches on falls, 17 feet at foot of locks, llusinos good. Weather clear and pleasant. tt HEELiKQ-IUver 6 feet 7 Inches and falling. Clear and cool. TAMASESE B0 MOKE. The Ex-KIng of Samoa, Who Was Supported by the Germans, Dies. Melbourne. April 28. Advices received here from Samoa state that ex-King Tamasese is dead. He had been suffering from Bright's disease of the kidneys for some time past, and finally succumbed to that complaint. A PBOPITIOTjS OPENING. Five Fine Buces In the Inaugural Day at Lexington, Ky. LEXiXGTOif, April M. The spring meeting of the Kentucky Association opened to-day. the weather being fine, track fast and attendance large J Irst race, inauguration purse, 1500 for3-year-olos and upwards, six furlongs Michael first, FauLlug second. Camilla third. lime. 1:1 Second race, selllne pur.e, S500 for 3-ycsr-ol-ls and upwards, one mile 1'ortlaw lirt. Hopeful second. Ed Leonard third. Time, l:W4. 'Ihlril race, purse SiuO, maiden 2-vear-oids, nine sixtecntlis of a mile Faraday lirst. Prince or Darkness second. Judge Arfcell third, 'lime. oj. fourth race. Distillers' Snke (a sweepstake for 3-Tpars-olds and nnwardsl. SUttl added bv distil lers or Central Kentucky, one mile Bermuda first, Long Shore second, Elley third. Time, 1:41V. Filth race, purse ?500 ror ;-year-old fillies, four furlongs Enuarlta flrt. Iliiuaway second, Mar garet 0'Jell third. Time, S1&. Nashville Opening Dny. Nashville. April 2S. ihe lamest crowd etrer seen here at the races was present to-day. The sport was goO'l. 1 he results follow: Pirstlace. sit furlongs Virge d'Or first, Eed Light secoud. ltcd Sign third. Time, 1:16. Second rice, onc-halfmlle A"allce first, Mag gie l.cbns second. K. K. third. Time, &H- Third race, one mile Ifred Taral first. Too Sweet second, liob L. third. Time, I:42. Fourth race. fne and one-eighth miles Pick wick first, .Lthel second. Chimes third. Time, 1:5c. tilth race, five furlongs Belle Eeamond first. Tramp second, John Day third. Time, 1:03. Before buvipg that typewriter, why not look at the best (the Caligraj.h)? ws A LTJCKY SCOOr. A Fine Snlt for Yonr Boy for Only 83 20. We bought from a Kew York clothing manufacturer his entire stock of boys' suits for 30 cents on the dollar, by paying spot cash. Among this fine assortment are all wool cassimeres, cheviots, diagonals and fancy patterns worth 4 and $5, at regular prices. Come and buy one to-day for only 52 20. P. C. C. C, Pittsbueo Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond slreets. Used in hospitals; indorsed by physi cians, and sold everywhere at $i 50 per full quart. . fel5-lGJ-MWF YIVTO,R. Lawn Tennis, Baseball, Athlotlo and lulllin of General Sporting Goods. A G. PKATT&CO., 602 Wood St., PittsDurg. Open until9 p. jr. apl'J-wu THE lOOMiS IMPROVED Water Filter Filters all water for Manufacturing, Steaming, Domestic Purposes. Call and sea model in operation. Send for Catalogue aud Price List Trautman & Kirk Agents, 411 SmithUcld St., 1803 Carson st, Houtbslde. p!9 132-Mtvirsn KAJXKOADS. PITTSBDUO AND CAbTLE SHANNON It It Winter Time Table. On and arter March 30, 1M0, until lurthcr notice, trains will rnn as fol lows ontevery day, cvxoptSundiv. Eastern stand, ardtimc: Leaving Pltts.bnre-eii a. in.. 7:10 a. in.. saTJa. in., 0:30a. 111.. ll:J0a. m.. ISO p. m., 2:40 p.m., 6:10 p. m..5:50 p.m., 6:30 p.m., D:30 p.m., U:!0p. m. ArlluKton-o:4Ja. in,, Ciioa. ni., 7:10 a. m S:u0a. in., 10:la. in., 1:00 p. in., 2:40 p.m.. Op, m , 5:10 p. ni 5:50 p. m 7:10 p m., 10:39 p. m. Sunday trains, leavlwr Plttsburir 10a.m., 0 p. m 2:30 p., m., 5:10 p. m., 9:30 p.-in- "S Apt il IS. 1S90. O April &.1S9L o o O 4 O o - O 8AM 10 SAM 56 5- 0 - 4M0AM ... 10AaI ... f MlAM ... & 3llAM Gl , Q 12m SS ?12m C2 O S 2PM as O 2PM 63 4a & fipjf ... 4 O oPM 57 8PM 59 8PM 53 J & O f fc o & o 4 4 444440 &4MO$&0 &' &sS&3&oirx7 'Iff jap Axiington-:10 a, m., BjIOP. m., 11S0 p. m., 4i - tn., 6(39 p, m, - i OHN JAJIN, Sapu. 1 . , . y ' It is a very wise course to take Hood's Sarsaparilla in the spring, for at this season a thorough cleansing of the blood is necessary in order to expel the impurities which have accumulated during the winter, or which may e hereditary, and cause you much suffering. We confi- TAKE HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA dently recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla- as the very best spring medicine. By its use the blood is purified, enriched and vitalized, that tired feel ing is entirely overcome and the whole body given strength .and vigor. The ap petite is restored and sharp ened, the digestive organs are tqned, and the kidneys and liver invigorated. THE "I take Hood's Sarsapa rilla every spring and fall and it does me more good than anv other medicine." A. G. RHODES, Milnes, Va. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, Jl: six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Hood's Sarsaparilla, SOLD BY JOSEPH FLEMING & SON. ap29 412 Market St.. Pittsburg. LAI Months ago we announced our withdrawal from business in this city. By very low and reduced prices we sold large quantities, but there still remains a very large stock the store is rilled with Men's and Boys' Clothing. We shall therefore continue until all is sold and offer extra inducement in price. To-day a special opening of the 'newest, brightest Spring Goods, beautiful, designs, in the most ac- cepted colorings. Strikingly low prices for both Ready-Made and - Maderto-Measure. .- i " COR.. SIXTH ST. NEW ADVEKTISiImENTS. Augusta, Maine, April 14, 1S91. f 'I am glad to say that I have several times used Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys pepsia, indigestion and gen eral lassitude, with excellent results. It works like a charm. " R. B. CAPEN, Principal Dirigo Business College, Au gusta, Me. "I consider Hood's Sarsa parilla the best Spring Medi? cine, and can truly say that it 'Makes the Weak Strong.' I take it all seasons of the year when needed, and would give five dollars for a bottle of it, if I could not get it for less." ALBERT A. JAGNOW, Douglaston, L. I. N. Y. "I have used Hood's Sar saparilla in my family for T SPRING MEDICINE several years as a spring medi-. cine and general purifieV, and have always found it reliable. Where a tonic and strength ener is needed, I can "safely recommend , it" W. M. POTTER, Bath, Me. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for 55. Prepared only by C. L HOOD fe CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IQO Doses One Dollar Hood's Sarsaparilla, SOLD BT JOSEPH FLEMING 4 SON. ap29 412 .Market St.. Pittstnrg. AND PENN AYE. ap37B- WHIT. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion,- Man drake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juni per Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies, by a Combination, Proportion and Process Peculiar to Itself, and by which the full medicinal value of all the ingredients used is secured. THE SPRING Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure, when in the power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Boils, Pim ples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complain.ts, and That Tired Feeling. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla "The old saying. 'An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,' I find to be true in connection with Hood's Sar saparilla. I used to be troubled with fever and ague, malaria, pimples on the face, and other affections resulting from blood impurities. I was induced by a friend to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now take a bottle every spring and fall; as a result I 'have vigor ous health throughout the year. It keeps me well, and I think it folly for other peo ple to suffer from blood im purities when help may-tfe so readily derived from Hood's Sarsaparilla." W. STEW ART, 605 Myrtle aveniSe, Brooklyn, N. Y. "I have used Hood's Sarsa parilla in my family for the past four years, and for a thorough blood purifier it has no superior. , It is invaluable as a spring medicine," L. U. GILMAN, Aurelia, Iowa. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, 1; six for So. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ai2.S2 Hood's Sarsaparilla, SOLD BY JOSEPH FLEMING A SON. ao29 412 Market .. Pittsburg. STUAJIEItS AND EXCURSIONS. ytTHlM STAK IA Ik KOH qUKKSSTOW.N AK1 LtVF.KPOOU ltoylca United States MaU Steamers. Germanic, Ari.2r,a.JU urn jt:ni::uiic.Muy uT.arMam Teutonic ifay t, Spin Teafbnlc Junei3pm Britannic. Jlay t9:3uain llirltjniiic. Junelu8:3uani Wl.ijcstlc M.iy.u 3 d mi.Macstle. Jane 17, 2 p m JTrom White Star aock, toot ot West Tecttt sw Second cabin on these steamers, tsloon rites, (50 and upward. Seiond cabin. IK) Dd fti, Ex cursion tickets on layorable terms. Steerage. 3. Prepaid, $3. white Star drafts payable on demand In all the principal banks throaghont Ureat llrltaln. Ap ply to JCH.N J. 31CCUl:ilIUh, C39 and 40 1 Smith acid ct., I'lttsbnrg. or J. KUliCiS. la.UAi, Gen eral Agent. 41 Broadway. Kevr Yore. jeB-D CUNARD LINE-NEW YOKK AND LIV ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service. Gallia, April 2H, 9 A. M.; "TJmbrla, Mav2. noon; Serria. May 9, 6 A. 11.; liotlinia. May 13, 9 A. M.: Esrurla, May 16. noon; Aurania, JIay2i,6.30 A. M.j Gallia, May 27, S A. M.; Umbria, May 30. 10:30 A. M. Cabin passage Jfiu aud up ward.; will cot carry steerage; according to location; intermediate, t& Steerage tickets to and from alt pirts of Europe at very low rates. For frelcht and pas sago apply to the company's office, i Bowung Green. New York. Vernon H. lirown S Co. J. J. MCCORMICK, 63U. and 401 SmithUeld street, Pittsburg. ap&o4-D ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Ki tis for Saloon Passage Ky S. S. CITY OK HOME. $G0 and upward, according to arcotnm odatiou and location oritoom. Other Mcamcrs of the Line i50 and upward. Second Cabin $20. Steerage fi). Passengers' booked at through rates to or from auycliyln (ireat firitalnoroti the Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rates. Boot of information, tours aud sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents, HBN11E1MON IfllUXIIblte. Tllowlini; Urren. N. Y or J. 31CC011M1CK, WJ and 101 bimthflcidst.; A. D. SCOKKK SON, 41i .Vnlthflield st . Pitts burg; '. il. SEUPLH; 110 federal st., Allegheny. apS-U-iiwr' NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. Fast Line orjprcss Steamers. Sew York to Southampton (London) Bremen. bl'KINU SAILINGS, 1591: Spree, Tues., Aprils Werra., Wed., Aprils Kras tut.. .Hay 2 Lahn, Wed., Mar 6 Aller. Sat, May Havel, Tues.. Atav 12 Mbe. Wed., aliy 13 EiJit. J-at., May 16 Trtve, Tiic May 10 Pillda. Wwl. May 3) I Saale. Sat., 1 Spree, Tues., May 3 May 2J May 27 May 30 June 2 June 3 Jnne C June 9 Jur.e 10 June 12 : tv errs, net!., tins. bat.. Lahn, Tues., Kaiser, Wed., Aller. Sat.. Havel Tues., Elbe. AVcd., Eider, bat.. Time from Ncwork CoSoutttinipton. "Udiyj. From fci iilhunptoii to 11 re ui en. 21 or .a noars. KromSa Hlunipton tc London, Or Soathwcstern lwiliwsr Co., 2& honrs. Trim every hour iu the summer season. ICtilwiy carrtares for London wilt passengers In Southampton Docks on arriv al ot Expiesi steamers from .New York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent catslnc MAX SCHAJiBERtt & CO., K7 Smlthfleld at. LOUIS MOE3IB, (ISamltbaela st. .p2M- RAILROADS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. OX A2TD JLTTEK DECEMBER 23th, 1330. Trains will leave Union Station, Plttsbnr as follows (Eastern Hiandard Time); MAIN' LINE EASTWARD. JiewYorkt Chicago Limited or Pullman Vestl. nule ears daily at 7.1) a.m.. arriving at Harris bureau.)!- m.. Philadelphia 4.45 r. it., Hf York 7.00 f. M.. Baltimore 4.40 r. it.. W ashing ton 5. Mr. if. Atlantic Express dally at 3.20 A. v.. arriving at HarrlsburglO 3JA. x.. Philadelphia 1.-3 r.lM., cw York 4.01 r. II., Baltimore 1.15 r. X.. W aslilngton 2.23 r. m. Mali train dally, except Sunday, 5.SS x. M., ar riving at Harrlsburg 7.00 r. ., Philadelphia 10.55 p. u., Baltimore W.43 P. !I. Sunday Mail 8.40 A. If. Day Express dallyat 8.00 a. K.. arriving at Har. rfabnrg 3.20 P. 11.. Philadelphia 6.50 p. v.. JJe-ifi Yorkn.SiP. u., Baltimore 7.1W P.M., Washing r D8.15P. 31. Mail Express dally at l.OO p. u.. arrivlne at IUm rlshurg 10.45 r. 11,. connecting at Ilarrlsburg wlti Philadelphia Einresj. Phlladelphlt Evpress dally at 4.31 P. It., amvlnr at llarrlsbnric 1.00 A. M.. Philadelphia (.Si, 11.. and New York 7.10 a. 11. Eastern Express at 7.15 1-. 31. dally, arriving Har rlsburg 2.25 a. jr.. Biltlmore 6.3) A. v.. Wash lugtn 7.30 A. .. Philadelphia 3.23. A. v. and 2ew York 8. W A. it. Fast Line daily, at s. 10 P. .- arriving at Harris bnrK3.30jk.il., Philadelphia 6.a A. M.. New York 9.30 a. H.. Baltimore B. JO A. si.. Washing ton 7.30 A. M. All through trains connect at Jersey City wlttx boats of Brooslvn Annex" for Urooilyn. N. Y avoldtDjr double fcrrvae and iournoy throngli Stw York City. Johnstown Accom.. except Snndav. Z.40 P. H. tlreensburg Accom.. 11.15 p. if. wiek-days. 10.39 P. ai. bandars. Creensbur l-tpres .10 P. 11. except Sunday. JJerry Express ll.U, a. 31.. ex ccpt Sunday. Wall's Accom. CIS, 7.20, 9.00, IO.T0. M.. 12.1V 2.W. 3.20. 4.55. 5.30. 8.25, 7.40. 9.40P. M.. andlXq A. M. (except Monday). Sunday, 12.10A.1L. 12.25, 2.25. 6, 40 and 9.401'. 11. Wllklnsbur; Accnin. 6.U0. 6.40. 7.00 A. X., 12.01, 4.VJ0. t.35. 5.M, 5.40. 5 M. I..IU, 10.10 and 11.40 P. 1C. bnuday. 12.40 and 0. IS p. w. Bradriock Accom. 5. in, 6.50. 7.40, S. in, 9.50, 1LU A. II.. 12.30, 1.25, 2y, 4.10. C.U1. 6.35, 7.20, 3.25. D.OOand 10.45 p. if. week liars. Sundav.5.3j A.1C-SOUTU-TVESlPEN RAILWAY. For Uniontowp ;.3o ana s.3i a. 11., 1.45 and IS P. U. week dirs. MONOG.UIEL.V DmsiON For Mononieahcl 1 CItv. West Brownsville anil Unlontowi: l'J.40 A. 31. For MonongaheH City and West Brownsville 7.15 and to. 4 A. M., and 4.50 p. M. On bunday, 8.55 A. It. and 1.01 p. M. For MonongaheLt City only, 1.01 and 5.50 p. M. week dajs. JJravosbnrg Accom., 6.00 A. M. and 3.20 p. 31. week dajs. West Uizabeth Ac com. 8.35 a. 11., 4.15, 6.30 and 11.35 p. n. San day. 0.40 p. 31. IV EST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From FEUKKALSrKELTSrAlTOA, Allghenr Clty:- Mall train, for Blalrsvllle 6.55 A. H ti press for Blalrsvllle, connecting for Butler 3.15P. jr. Butler Accom 0.3) A. m.. 2.25and 5.45r.3f. bprlngdaleAccom.o.oo,ll.jaA.3i.,3.30aud 6.20 p.ir. Clareinout Accom 1.30 p.m. Freeport Accon 4.15, 7.50 and 11.40P. Jf. On bunday 12.35aud 9.3JP. it. Apollo Aicnni 11.00 A. II. and 5.00 P. M. Alleuhenv Junction Accom.. 9.2U. it, Blalrsvllle Accom 10.30 p. 11. JXSfue Lxcclsior Riggare Express Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Time cirds and luh Information can be obtained at the Ticket Offlces-No. 110 Flltli avenue, corner Fourth aveuue and Try street, and at Union station. ClIAb. E. PUU1L J. K. tVOOU, General Manager. Gen'IPass'r Agent. e. From Pllllbarn Un1a su" ennsylvaniaLinss.! Tralat Roa ky Ctatral Hau owmTTEs 85f sihm-panhamjle boute.- Leave for Cincinnati and St. Lonls, d 1:15 a. m.. d 7tl0 s m., d Su5 and d 1115 p. m. ilennison, 2:4J p, n Cnicago, d 1:15 a. m. and 13.05 p. m Whee'lng, 7:1U a. m.. 12.05, 6:10 p. m. Steuben Villi ::-.. m. Wasblneton, 6:15, 8.35 a. m.. 1:55. 8:3(1 74:45 4:55 p.m. liulicer, 10:10 a. m. BurgettK town, S 11:35 a. m., 5-25 p. ffi. Mansdeld, lilt, 8:30 11.00 a. m la)5, 6 JO, d f25. BrldgevlIIe. 10:10 p. in- McDonalds, d 4 15. 13:45 p. 0., SU:Jii TSAtirs ABRtVBfrom the West, d 2.10, de.OOi. m 3.-05, d 8 j5 p. m. llennlson, 9:30 a.m. ateu benvUle, 5-06 p. m. AV heeling, 2:10; 8:15 a. m.. 8.-05, 5-65 p, m. Burgeltstown. 7:15 a m.. 3 9-Oi a. m. Washington. 6:55, 7-5ft t:, 10-25 a. m., 2-35. 6:25 p. m. MansBeld, 5:J0, 5-5i k-JO. llito a. mI7 1:45. 3-55. 10:00 and 3 6-20 p. m. Balzer. I:l p. m. McDonalds, d t'-na. m d 9 00 p. uu iJOKTUWEbTSYbTEM-irr.WAYEKOirrK.-. Leave lor Chicago, d 7no a. in, d 12:20, dl:0ad 8:45, except Saturday lliJO p.m.: Toledo, 7:i0 a. md 12:20, dl-Ou, and exceptbatnrday 11:20 o.m.r Crestllne.5:45a.m., Cleveland, 6:10 a m.:12:45d UiJ p.m., and7:10a. in., via P Ft. W.iC.Ity.tNeiT Castle and Yonngstown. 7-20 a. in.. 12-20. 3.35p. m.: Yonnzstown and lies, d 12-20 p. m.:Mead vine, Erie and Ashtabula, 7-20 a. in.. 12:20 p. m.; jjlles and Jamestown. 3:3o p. m.: Alliance, 4:11 p.m.: Wheeling t.nd Bellaire, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45, S.45 p. m. : Beaver Palls, 4.00 p. nu : Beaver Falls, fc 8:20a. m.: Leetsdale. S-JUa. m. Dxpaet rRou allegurmy llochestef. etto a. m.s Beaver Falls. s:15.11:0ua. m5:lip.m.: S 4.19 p. in,; Enon, 3-00 p. m.: Leetsdale. 5 -00. 9:00, 10-00, 11145 a. nut 1:17 2att, 4-30 4:45. SM, 6:15. 7:30, 9:00 and s 8:30 p. m.: Conway. 10-30 P. m.; Fair Oaks 3 llilO a. in. 11IAINS ARBiTEljnion sution from Chlcat-i-t,ex cept Monday, 1:80. d 6:0a d 6:35 a. m., d5:55auX a 6:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, j-50, d6-35s.. m 5J5 and i-50 p. m.; Crestlln, IZiM-jh m.;j YoanKitownand lew Castle. 9sl0 a. m.. 1-25, &iiOJ 0il5p. m.; .Mies and Yo-mgatown, a 6:50p.m.-; Cleveland, d 5.50 a. in., 2:20, 7 '00 p. m.; Wheellac and Bellaire, 9:00a. m 2:20. 7:10 p. m.; Erie and Asbtabnla, 1:35, 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00a.m.; Mies and Jamestown, SilO a.m.; Beaver Villa, 7:80a. m.. S 8-25 p. m.; Leetsdale, 10:40 p. m. AnKivE ALLEOiiEXT, from Enon, 8.00 a. m., Conway6.40a.m;ltocne3ter,9.40a.m.;BeaverFalls. 7.10a.m.. S 12:30, 1:00, 5.3uaml s 8:15 p. m.: Leets dale, 4.30, 5.30, 6.1 D.50, 7.45 a. m.. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45, 3.30, 4.30. 6.30, 9.00 and 3 t:0a p. m.; Fair Oaks, 3 8.55 a. m. d. dally; 3. Sunday only: other trains, except Suudav. JOSEPH WOOD. General Manaser. E. A. FOKD. General Passenger Agent. Address. Pittsburg. Po. ALllMOKE AND OHIO KAILROAD. Ecneani. m tats' January 4. ii, uiurs time. For Wasnlngton, D. CL-T Baltimore, Philadelphia and .New York. It's a. mT and liao p. m. For Cumberland. 7i23i' m., UHH "9:20 p. m. For ConneUsvllIs, Wi31 rrJV a. m., tl:U, M.-00 and, 9j20 p. m. For Unlontown, SiSS. 7Uia. m., 41:1a and t4-09 p. m. . I fir fTnnnplITll1a ana Unlontown, 53:33 a. m.. Sunday onlv. For lit. Pleasant. MiJOa. m. and t7 -25 a.m. and ill a nl 84:00 D. m. For Wasulugton. Pa.. s.0S, 12t3U and 7:45andlll: n. m 40:30 .m.. 1ZS, For Wheeling; 'sras, -aon , m 1&, 1M xoA 111 55 p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Lonls, S)Ci a. a, T:tt p. m. i or Cincinnati. ll-5.p. m. For Columbus, "3:03 . m J7:43andIH:55p. mv ForlewarE. 3:05, a. m 7:45 and 111:55 p. nu For Chicago, "3:05 and "7:45 p. n. Trains arrive rrom ew Yort, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington, 6:45 a. m., 9:J0 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. s:25a.ra.. 9:00 p.m. From Wbeellar, -.-J3 10-55 a. in., tS-ou. "9:00 p. m. Parlor and sleeping tars to Baltimore, Washing ton. Cincinnati and Cblcag. Dally. JDally p-ccept Sunday. JSundayonly. ISatnrtay only. 'Dally except Saturday. T he Plttburg Transfer Company will can. IS and check b-igxtze lroin hotels and residences upon orders leit at B. A O. ticket offlce, eornei Filth ave. and ctri'St. lyooust., or Ji ana kj snutanenA J.T. ODELU Central Manazer. Clf AS. O. SCULL, oen. Pass. Agent, PITTSBUKR AMD LAKE KKIE KAlLKOAfJ COMPAJi Y. Schedule In ellect December 14. 1-sjO. Central Ume. P.L.K. ILK. DKPAUI-Jor Cleveland. 4 3O."S:U0a.in..'l:35.4:2a,:4p.m. Fof Cl)M:lnnatlCUlcagoandSL Loals.4oa. m 1:35, J:C p. nu For liuaalo. 80, a. m 40. 9:4i p.m. For Salamanca, tZO a. m.. "l:ii n. m. Fog Youngstown and New Castle, 4:30, S 00. 10:00 a, in.. 1:35, '4120, 9:4J p. m. For Beaver Falls, 41. 70, t0, 10:00a, m 'I.-SS, 30, '131, Sria, 9:45 p. m. For bartleri, 4:i 11:30 a. nu, 5:15, 5-)3, 7l 7U0, 18:01.1:05, 9:10, lOrto. 11, a, m J.r20;i2:4J, 112:45, 1:4 3:j0, 33S. "4S3. 14:30, 4:45. C2-H "Si, 1:45. 10i30p. m. AKRivi From Cleveiind. tuo a. m 12130, 8.40. "7:50 p. m. rom Cincinnati Chicago and SW, Louis, lu:iAi a. m.. "TtW p. m. From nffa.ai. 3:10a. m 12.-.0, 10:05 p. m. From Salamanca 10:OJ a. m., "J:! p. m. From Yonnrstoira' I:i P. .m. For Espies and Beecnmom, 3:30 a, 1 rmm Lfi-s? X ate&S&?i m 3:3a p.m. p P.. C. 4 Y. trains from UanaHeid. 7arl Mt3i a. nu, 3:45 p. m. From Beecutuont, 7-02, 11 J ; P?MeK. Y. K. B.-DSPABT-For New Ha ven? 10:10. 17:40 a. rfl aKip. m. For West ile w ton, 17:40. 10:10 a. in.. 3aj0. 5:25 p. m. AEBTfl From New Haven. "0 a. JJ '4:U, &m. From West Newton, 6-14 "W a. za .:10 p. m. For McKeesport, Ellxabeth. Mononrahela Clt and Belie Vernon. b:U 17:40, U-20 a. m., 13a)(4 3:5b p. m. From Hclle Vernon. Mononeshela City. Eliza beth and McKeesport. 7:45, 19-U) a. m, 12:40. 11:14, 1:40 p. m. Dally. ISundays only. City Ticket Office, sosmlthfletd Street. - I IIT31IUU(J AND WJBsTElMt - KAILVvAt Trains (Ct'lbun dtimeil Leave. I Arrive., Mall, llutler. Clarion. Kane.' 6:50 a in 4-m p ra Day Ex., Akron, Toledo. I 7:30 a ml 7fS)p m Butler Accommodation .19.-00 m!li.-20 a m: Oreenvlllcinil Butler Ex.. 1:4U p m 3:35 p m Clilrago Express (daUyl I 2:15 p m lira) a nt Zellenople Accom . s:25 p mi 5d0 m Bntler Accom ' 5.30 p mi 73) a ra First class fare to Chicago. 10 50. Second class, fO 50. l'ullman Bullet sleeping car to ChlcazJ dallv. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KA1LKOAD IralnsleaveUnt'n station (Eastern Stand ant time): East Brady Ac. 6:55 a. m.: Niagara f ivi.. dally, 8:15 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo as ; t:45r. 11.); KIttanntng Ac. 9:00 a. m.: Hulton, Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac. 12a2 p. m.i ' Oil City and Iijlloli Express. l:)p. m.: 11 niton Ac. SaX) p. ra.: Klttannlng Ac. 3:33 p. m.s Br enuiii Ex., 4:53 p. m.: Klttannlng Ac, it3a p. m.: lir-icburn Ac, 0:20 p. in.: ituitou Ac, 8:03 ) &in.: BnUalo Ex.. dillv. 8:45 p. m. (Arriving at ncalo7:20A ll.):llnltonAc, 9:40 p.m.: Valley Camp Ac. 11:30p.m. Cuurca trains Emlenton. 9a. m.; Klttannlng. 12:40 p. m.: BraeDurn. 9:W , p. m. Pullman Parlor Cars on day trrlns and Sleeping Car on night trains between PltUDurr ana Bnnaio. J AS. p. ANDEBSIl. tit T, AXt.1 IIAYIUXCUABUO, Oen, Sup, . -1 C .j-.jAk -. r n 0 -. ; .. 3. .-.,3(-s?si. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers