swdUiaiM
i
6
BUSINESS IS EBBffiG.
Bradstreet's Draws a Gloomy Picture
of the Trade Situation,
MAT, 1890, THE HIGH WATER MAEK.
A Better Demand for Iron, Int Prices Still
Eemain Unchanged.
MONET JIAEKETS ARE RATHEE TIGHT
rEFECIAX. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Xeiv Yobk, June 5. Careful inquiry
fails to reveal the data necessary to prepare
tlie rose-colored reports concerning the con
dition of general trade which liave ap
peared in some quarters of late. Special
telegrams to 'Mradstrccts show quite conclu
sively that general business now is, on the
whole, declining rather than expanding in
volume. This, together with the decrease
in the total volume of traffic for five months
of 1831 as compared with 1890, must be ex
plained away before optimistic trade re
ports regarding the existing situation can
be accepted.
Slay bank clearing totals point unmis
takably to a widespread subsidence of activ
ity in general trade and speculation through
out the country. In May, 1890, bank clear
ings reached high water mark. Chicago
shows the only gain last month, as com
pared with May, 1890, worth mentioning.
Total May clearings at 57 cities were $1,810;
254,S33, a decrease of 18.7 per cent 2Tew
York City's clearings fell off 23 per cent.,
while at 56 other cities the decrease was 10.8
per cent.
Additional Signs of Dullness.
To this exhibit must be added generally
quiet raw wool markets (except Cincinnati),
little doing in leather and hides, the trade
waiting to see what will happen to rubber
prices; the demand for coal moderate, prices
heavy and further restriction (which thus
far has not restricted) ordered as to the an
thracite output for June; continued depres
sion in the iron and steel industries, despite
reported expressions from some centers of
"fairly satisfactory demand," etc.; nothing
like the volume of lumber moving custom
ary at this season; a drouth in the lower
Mississippi Valley, which not only restricts
general trade, but at the moment seriously
threatens growing crops.
In brief, buying in most lines continues
very consesvative, and in some portions of
the West there is a disposition to restrict
credits until money is easier. The usual
summer dullness is showing itself at several
centers.
"Wheat and corn crop reports are general
ly favorable. Raw and refined sugars are
Jc lower on decreased demand. There is
less doing in drygoods at wholesale and
trade is only fair for the season.
But IJttlo Life in Stock Speculation.
"While stock speculation maintains a
strong undertone on the crop prospects, the
stock market is extremely dull. The finan
cial outlook, the policy ot the lreasury re
garding the maturing 4J bonds, gold ship
ments, rumors of foreign financial troubles
and European selling of stock all tend to
discourage speculative activity. Exports of
wheat (and flour as wheat) continue rela
tively free.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review says:
"While the hesitation in business has not
ceased and decided activity is hardly ex
pected until the close of the fiscal year, it
continues to be a matter of surprise and
congratulation that themoncv markets and
trade have been so wellsustaned,in spite of
heavy exports of gold. The Xew York
money market has been easy, rates on call
dropping from 3 to 3 per cent, with
hcavv rceeiots from the interior.
Reports from othercities show that money j
js uguivr m flu jLjuuife, iii;jii ai, ..MiMivuie,
firmer? 2Tew Orleans and Pittsburg, in
hardly adequate supply at Cleveland, not
stringent but affected by distrust on account
of city finances at Philadelphia, firm ot
Boston, in good demand in Chicago and
Milwaukee, but with supply for all legiti
mate needs and easy at all other points re
porting. Shoe, Drygoods and Iron.
Trade is not very active, but almost
everywhere hopeful." Failures at Boston
have made shoe manufacturers cautious.
Hides are easy; drygoods quiet, and wool
sales moderate. 2so life is seen in iron.
"Wool is dull, though some concessions are
"made by Western holders.
At Pittsburg, the rie in iron is prevenied
by the shut-down of Mahoning and She
Mango furnaces. Window glass is fairly ac
tive, but flint dull. At Cleveland iron is
in more demand; trade is good in drygoods,
hardware and groceries, and dull in shoes.
Some activity is noted at Cincinnati in
clothing, and "at Detroit trade is up to last
year's in volume, though the late seasonhas
made the wool movement slower than usual.
Throughout the West and South the fine
crop prospects give encouragement. Almost
the only complaint now coming from isew
Orleans is of drouth in the adjoining region.
In the Xorthwest continuous rains have
made the prospect unsurpassed.
From the Western Metropolis.
Chicago reports larger receipts than a
year ago of iiour, wheat, cheese, hides, and
three times as much wool; smaller receipts
of oats, barley and lard, and hut one-third
as much of cured meats, with a full trade in
drygoods and bright prospects generally.
St. .Louis shows a lair volume of trade; Mil
waukee great improvement from rains, and
St. Paul also, while at Minneapolis the
lumber trade is unsurpassed. At Omaha
and Denver trade is fair, and at Kansas
City dull because of too wet weather.
At Louist ille the outlook is good, but at
Nashville a heavy drygoods failure causes
some depression, and there is no improve
ment at Memphis. New Orleans reports
trade dull; cotton in fair demand, sugar
active, molasses dull and rice quiet and
lower. At Savannah trade improves, and
at Jacksonville is quite steady.
Iron Demand Better, lint Prices the Same.
In the great industries there is a better
demand tor iron, as yet without change in
prices. More orders for structural iron come
ironi the break in the building strikes. Es
pecial caution appears in the boot and shoe
trades, and abuses of credit are being cor
rected. In drygoods it is noted that there is
no talk of prices, as usual, on the eve of a
new season in men's wearing goods, and bus
iness is not what was expected, bat the or
ders for dressings are far in excess of any
previous season. Sales of some cotton goods
are recorded at the lowest prices ever made.
"Wool moves slowly, but yielding at the
wool prospect. Iji breadstuff the decline
continues,and wheat is2 cents lower; corn,
2 cents; oats, 1; cents, and cotton also de
clined 3-lGc. Pork products are lower, and
coffee about c, w hile tin, copper and lead
are all stronger. In general, the approach
ol a harvest, which is expected to be most
bountiful, has its natural effect on prices,
and trade is but little embarrassed by specu
lative movements.
RIOTOUS COLLEGE BOYS.
They Engage in Their Annual Itiot Iry
Charging Upon the Graduates.
Beloit, Wis., June 5. There is consid
erable excitement to-day over a fracas of
the college and academy students last night.
The senior academy class was to have its
annual banquet, which event for years has
been the occasion lor more or less of a riot.
Usually the members of the banqueting
class are kidnaped by other classes, or
otherwise detained from participating in the
festivities.
Last night some of the college and
academy men made a charge on the gradu
ating class. One student was shot in the
tide by another, but his wounds are not
dangerous. The toa&tmaster was taken
from his home under a guard of poliee.
There are several bandaged heads at recita
tions to-day. It was the roughest event the
college boys ever engaged in.
END OF THE EVIDENCE.
Continued Iran ttrst Page.
done my duty to society, so far as the case
permits, by insisting that the accused shall
never play cards again. "
Upon cross-examination by Sir Edward
Clarke the Earl of Coventry admitted that
when he showed the document to Sir Will
iam Gordon-Cummine the latter objected to
the phrase, "Clearly pointed out by the
Expected to Retain Ills Position.
Sir Edward Clarke also" brought out the
fact from this witness that when he, tho
Earl of Coventry, parted with Sir "WiUiam
Gordon-Cumming, he, the witness, believed
that the plaintiff would be able to remain
in the army and that he would also be able
to retain his membership in the Marlbor
ough Club, the Turf Club and other clubs to
which he belonged. The cross-examination
oftheEarlof Coventry was extended to
considerable length, but nothing further of
an important nature was developed from the
testimony which this witness gave.
This concluded the case for the defense,
and Sir Charles Russell, on behalf of the
defense, began his address to the jury. Sir
Charles commenced by calling the attention
of the jurv particularly townat he classed
as the "altered tone of plaintiff's counsel
since this damning evidence has been given
in favor of the defendants. The plaintiff's
hopes have been that after hearing his, the
plaintiff's, evidence the defendants would
admit that they were mistaken, but hat is
impossible."
Continuing, Sir Charles Russell asked
how the plaintiff's conduct could possibly
be considered consistent with innocence.
The defendants, he said, had been blamed
for not at once publicly exposing Sir "Will
iam Gordon-Cumming if he were reaUy de
tected in cheating.
Strong Character or tho Evidence.
But the jury would admit that it was too
much to suggest that men honorably be
lieving themselves to be acting as the plain
tiff's friends should be treated as coming
into court and not believing him guilty be
cause they did not issue 3gainst him anun
merciful edict of irrevocable condemnation.
Could anything be imputed to the witnesses
to justify the assumption that they were
not credible. He had not known in his ex
perience five witnesses who gave such con
current evidence which was so absolutely
untouched by cross-examination.
In the middle of his srieech the court ad
journed until .Monday, when fair unanes
win resume his address. Then Sir Edward
Clarke will follow for the plaintiff and the
Lord Chief Justice will sum up the evi
dence for the jury, which will have to de
cide the great verdict.
The document signed by Sir "William
Gordon-Cumming was worded as foUows:
"In consideration of the promise made by
the gentlemen whose names are here sub
scribed to preserve silence with record to
the accusation which lias been made in re
gard to my conduct at baccarat on the nights
of Monday and Tuesdav, the 8th and 9th
of September, 1890, at Tranby Croft, I will
on my part solemnly undertake never xo
play cards again as long as I live."
Welsh Methodists Take a Hand.
The Methodists of South Wales concluded
iheir quarterly meeting yesterday. Before
adjourning they adopted the following re
solutions: Resolved, That this meeting learns with
regret from tho proceedings in the High
Court of Justice that the Prince of 'Wales
took part in a game of baccarat at Tranby
Crolt on September 8, 1S90, and thus gave
countenance to gambling in one of its most
insidious and ruinous forms, tho force of his
example thus encouraging vice among the
people.
We respectfully submit to His Royal Iligh
ness that by his conduct he offends the reli
gious sense of the people and drags the royal
house from tho high position in which it
stood, and tends to lessen the loving and de
voted affection to the throne which nas been
ever cherished by us.
fcOPEKEVTEXDENT 1VAEKEB, or tho
Workhouse; Warden Wright, of Riverside
Penitentiary; Judge Ewinc and Thomas M.
Slarsliall contribute to a symposium to be
published in THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
Portraits of each of these well-known men
will accompany the article.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Alaska now has the grip.
The run on the Buenos Ayres banks has
ceased.
Destructive storms have visited Austrian
vineyards. ,
Lake sailors' wages have been reduced
25 cents a day.
London has 4,211,055 inhabitants, accord
ing to the new census.
An English syndicate is after the big stock
yards in Missouri river towns.
The police of Lisbon have stopped tho
publication of the HevoUa JSTews Journal.
Kentucky Jeans manufacturers met at
Louisville and agreed to reduce the output.
Commissioner Shufeldt is on his way to
Zanzibar looking for pigmies for tho World's
Fair.
Phetareo Ornelas, Mexican Consul at
San Antonio, has lied to escape judicial de
tention. The jail at Kyack, X. Y., burned yester
day, and an unknown old soldier inmate was
cromated.
Dr. Brooks has already a safe majority in
favor of his confirmation, with returns still
coming in.
The revenue cutters, Rush and Bear, are
instructed to seize all whisky found in
Alaskan waters.
Baron Szalatuyas, proprietor of a great
Hungarian estate, Is about to Join Emin
Pasha in Africa.
The Midland Railroad strike in Indiana is
practically ended. Tho men demanded back
paj-, and are now getting it.
William Henry Smith thinks tho immi
gration of Russian Hebrews into England is
not so great as represented.
Duncan, the Washington would-be wife
murderer, in London, was arraigned yester
day and committed Tor trial.
Only one big distillery in the United
States is now out of the Whisky Tntst that
of Dodsworth, of Cincinnati.
The Governor of Massachusetts has
signed tho bill permitting customers to
drink while standing at saloon bars.
Cincinnati merchants and bankers, an
ticipating the coming of free coinage, are
having their prqinissory notes read "in
gold."
James Ferguson, of the British foreign
office, denies that England is pledged to as
sist Italy in tho event of France attacking
the latter.
Several workmen were buried by a fall
ing wall at Charleston Thursday. Charles
Marigaultwas killed and Charles Thomas
probably fatally injured.
Prof. GefTcken, in his lecture at London,
exposed the. bankrupt condition of both
Government and peoplo in Russia, and gave
fair warning to investors.
William D. Owen, of Logansport, Ind..
who has been appointed Superintendent of
Immigration, was strongly backed by labor
organizations for the position.
Peoplo turning to bone have been known
before, but a Tennessee woman at Asheville,
X. C, is apparently becoming boneless..
Pieces of bono are continually coming out of
her mouth and her skin.
Charles Shepard and Christian Furst
were hanged at Fremont, Keb., for murder
ing and robbing Carl Pulsifer in December,
1S89. Shepard, who showed tho most nerve,
confessed on the gallows.
President Eberhart, of the Glassworkers'
Association, has decided the difficulty at the
glass works at Muncie, Ind., in favor of the
employers, saying they were justified in dis
charging one of the workmen.
M. Do Forg, the French Minister at Car
acas.has been transferred to Mcxico.in placo
ofCountdeSt.Faix, who is placed on the
unattached list. M. Monelalr, French Consul
at Havana, is appointed Minister at Caracas.
A woman at Berkeley, S. C, fed her in
fant on Boston baked beans and milk, and
when the child sickened, dosed it with lau
danum. Tho little one died, of course, and
now its mother is held for criminal careless
ness. Little George Martin, at Harlem, swal
lowed a thermometer in a fit of coughing re
cently while a physician was testing the
sick boy's temperature. The lad seems to
bo all right, but is tired of obeying tho doc
tor's injnnction to "keep perfectly quiet."
An Allegheny man named Perkins came
near being caught by the green goods game
in New York, lie was about to Invest $650 in
the stuff, but became suspicious. His com
panion, however, bit, and found that ho had:
paid (too for a clay brick. Both men were
arrested, and the police are now after the
green, goods operators. Perkins was released.
v?WZF&F
THE
QUESTIONSMASKED,
"Which, If Put to the Prince of Wales
on the Stand'Might Have
EAISED A-BIG SOCIAL CYCLONE.
Embarrassing Queries Affecting His Bela
tions "With a Lady.
BUT CLARKE WAS DISCREETLY SILENT
New Yoee, June 5. A London cable
asks: "To what extent is one. or more of
the fairer sex back of the royal scandal that
has resulted in the Gordon-Cumminplibel
suit now on trial?" This is a question
which is being pretty largely discussed by
the frequenters of the aristocratic clubs,
although they talk of the matter under
their breath. It is said there is a story that
has not developed, nor is it likely to. There
may be a secret history, the bare allusion to
Vhich on the part of Solicitor General
Clarke, when the heir apparent to the
English throne was on the witness stand,
might have sounded the social, political and
professional death-knell of that eminent
counsel.
History nidden by Discreet Silence.
There may be a scrap of history that, were
it uncovered to the light of day, would al
most rival the celebrated, and not yet fori
gotten, Mordaunt case, when, secure in the
knowledge that the unfortunate woman it
was claimed had been the victim was to be
incarcerated for the rest of her days within
the forbidding- walls of an asylum for the
insane, the future King of England went
into the witness box, and, to use a phrase
which has become historical, "perjured,
tiimself like an English gentleman" to
shield himself in some degree from an out
burst of righteous indignation in the face
of an outraged public opinion.
Solicitor General Clarke, had he been in
clined to emulate the example of late Dr.
Kcnealy, who bearded the Lord Chief Jus
tice in his den and was disbarred therefor,
might have asked the Prince of 'Wales some
interesting questions which would have
thrown additional light on the case, and at
the same time have added a salacious aspect
to the scandal.
A Woman In the Case.
He might have been asked the names of
the two ladies whose names he scratched
from the list of invited quests when he ac
cented Mr. "Wilson's invitation to take up
his abode at Tranby Croft during that now
famous Doncaster week.
He might have been asked whether he
inserted in the list a name not previously
thought of by Mr. "Wilson, viz.:
that of Lady Brooke. Pursuing
the subject further, the Solicitor
General might have asked whether it" was
not a notorious fact that the titled lady in
question had been an avowed "favorite" for
many years, and whether that "favoritism"
had not been carried to such lengths as to
create more or less talk and scandal, even
among the royal intimates who are sup
posed to be loyally blind to everything that
goes on in which their liege lord is con
cerned.. The Princess of "Wales' Jealousy.
Giving another turn to the lance, Mr.
Clarke might have inquired whether it was
true that the Princess of Wales was so out
raged by the attentions of her husband
toward Lady Brooke that she had. time and
time again refused to participate in public
and private assemblages where she was
likely to meet the woman in question: not
onlv this, but that she had made it a rule to
socially ostracise all her friends who allowed
the Brooke woman to cross their thresholds.
Presuming that this question had been
admitted and answered, Mr. Clarke might
finally have inquired how it, happened,
notwithstanding the pledges of secrecy that
were made regarding the alleged swindling
and cheating, the Prince had violated his
own confidence in placing Lady Brooke in
possession of the facts, and likewise what
the "Wilsons had done to him from the mo
ment he and Lady Brooke became guests
under their roof; that he had chosen to
take the part of the former as against a gal
lant officer and a man who, as he admitted
himself on the witness stand, had been on
terms of the closest intimacy with him and
a frequent visitor at his palace for more
than a decade. .
If these questions could have been put
and answered in court just as they are being
put and answered in the clubs among people
who ought to know whereof they speak,
they might have afTorded material for an in
teresting additional chapter to the late
Charles Bradlaugh's pamphlet upon.
"George, Prince of Vales; Past Events and
Recent Coincidences."
SUCCESS IS ASSURED.
Another Thousand Dollars Will Complete
the Fourth of July Fund.
Yesterday's subscription to the Fourth of
July fund amounted to?301 50, which booms
the total to over 53,000. This, with what
has been promised by various parties, will
leave less than 51,000 to be be collected to
swell the amount to $5,000. Chief Bigelow
and Mayor Gourley visited the park yester
and decided that the knoll upon which the
flagstaff stands shall be used as the music
pavilion. The sports will be given in almost
the same place as last year. The contribu
tions received yesterday were as follows:
Brown & Co., 525; Harry Brown, ?2o;
Bailey, Parrel & Co.,525; Charles Lockhart,
525; A. Frauenheim, Iron City Brewing Co.,
6100; Johnsons, Eagye & Earl, 510; Captain
Chailcs "W. Batchelor, $10; Armstrong
Bros. & Co., 510: J."C. Buffum & Co., 510;
A M. Byers & Co., 525; Matt "Weiss, 510;
"William "Wright, 55; "W. E. Schmertz, 55;
George Herron, 52 CO; Henry Herzberger,
55; A. Klinordlinger, 52; James McDade,
51; cash, 51.
Trouble About a Young Boy.
Charles Glasgow, aged 9 years, was taken
to the Twenty-eighth ward station last even
ing by his father, who claims that he is in
corrigible and wanted him committed to
Morganza. Alderman Succop turned Ihe
case over to Superintendent Dean. The
boy says his mother is dead and his father
married again, and that he is cruelly treated
and not allowed to remain at home.
A Pension Comes After Death.
"W. J. Kennedy, an old soldier, died
Thursday night in Pittsburg, and yesterday
morning his family received a letter an
nouncincr that his pension had been granted
and that his backjpay would amount to sev
eral thousand dollars.
NEW TUAIN SCHEDULES.
Improved and Extended Train Service on
the Pennsylvania Lines.
Under schedules in effect June 7 new fast
trains, the Chicago Special and Keystone
Express, will run betwe'en Pittsburg and
Chicago via the Fort "Wayne route. Train
No. 9, via Panhandle route, will leave Pitts
burg at 7 A. M., ten minutes earlier than
heretofore, and arrive Columbus, Cincinnati
and Indianapolis about one hour earlien A
new accommodation train in both directions
has been placed in service between Pitts
burg and Mansfield, Pa., and the suburban
service of the Pennsylvania Company's
lines between Pittsburg, Allegheny, Beaver
Falls and Enon has been very materially
improved by the addition 'of Jiew trains and
a more convenient arrangement in generaL,
A new train from Leetsdale nrrives Alle
gheny 6:40 p. jr., permitting connection
with" the 7:15 train Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the East. Corrected time
tables of through trains will appear in this
paper on Monday, arfd complete tables of
the local service will be distributed on
suburban trains of both the Pennsylvania
Company and P., a, C. & St. It By.
Company this evening. '
PITTSBURG r DISPATCH,'
THE AIT0H 05 TOP.
An Agent Claims the Trafilc, of the Road
Has Increased Under the Boycott
A representative of ' the Chicago and
Alton road, who was In Pittsburg yesterday,
gives a very flattering report of what the
line is doing under the boycott. Between
Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City the
business has greatly increased and the
traffic is good from boycotted territory.
The road has a number of agents who work
for it exclusively, and at present the line is
enjoying advantages it did not have six
weeks ago when the boycott commenced.
The lines do not like the above word, but
havs called the rupture a ''discontinuance
of reciprocal relations," which is the same
thing.
There is not much doubt that the combi
nation against the Alton is a conspiracy un
der the inter-State law, and the -wonder is
that the plucky road does not appeal to the
commission and settle the scrabble forever.
The Board of Rulings told Parmallee,
the transfer man for all the roads in Chi
cago, that unless he stopped transferring
passengers for the Alton they would break
up his business. He was compelled to do so.
It is admitted by most railroad men here
that the Alton has the best of the fight, and
it is only a question of a "short time until
the boycott will be raised.
CABLE LETTERS from Europe are Inter
esting features of the Sunday issue of THE
DISPATCH.
THEIB QTJABTEBLY CONVENTION.
The County W. C. T. TK Will Hold Its Ses
sions at Idlewood This Year.
The quarterly convention of the Alle
gheny County "W. C. T. IT. will be held at
Idlewood on next Tuesday, the 9th inst.
The sessions will be.held in the M. P.
Church. Reports from the county superin
tendents and local presidents will be read.
The voung women of the Mansfield C. T.
TJ. will have charge of the musical part of
tlje programme. The fare for the round trip
from Pittsburg is 35 cents.
jy0PfE(5
S
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the Bys
item effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptahle 'to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only irom the most
healthy and -agreeable substances, its'
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. .
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles dj all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggM who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it.- Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOVISVIUE, KY. NEW YORK, tt.Y.
ARE WE
Right
or
JVrong?
A Shoe Dressing must restore the bril
liancy of a worn shoe, and at the same time
preserve the softness of the leather. .
LADIES will the Dressing you are
using do both ? Try it I
Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing
into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for
a few days, and it will dry to a substance
as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can
such a Dressing be good for leather?
Wolff'sAQME Blacking
will stand this test and dry as.a thin, oily
film which is as flexible as rubber. 1
25 Dollars worth of New Furniture for
25 cents. HOW? By painting
25 square feet of Old Furniture with
Afi,ffirKr.lr nvrtr.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH,
027 Korti Front Street. PHILADELPHIA.
JU4-1D0-TTSS
wm
IPSi
It is the only medloino that can be taken
in largo enough tfuantities to stop fermenta
tion, destroy microbes(the germs of disease),
and not in any way cause harm to the pa
tient. It contains no drugs whatever, but is
a water charged with powerful germ de
stroying gases. It cures where all other
remedies tail. Book, giving germ theory of
disease, free. E. H. WILLIAMS, 612 Liberty
ave., Pittsburg, or 7 LAIGHT ST., New York
City. my947-ws
JAS. M'NEIL & BBO.,
BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IKON
WOBK.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an-increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work in our line cheaper and better than by
tho old methods. Repairing and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny Yalley Railroad. felO-67-TTs
AMUSEMENTS.
TIJOIT EVERY NIGHT
THIS WEEK
Xj and Wednesday and Saturday matinees,
THE LITTLE RECRUIT.
Benefit of Post 151, G. A. R. my31-29
DUQUESNEJHEATER.
GRAND SUPPLEMENTARY CONCERT,
Under the direction of tho patronesses of
tho May Music .FestlvaJ,
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, JKU.
The programme wiU comprise Mnsic, Recita
tions, Children's Dances, etc.
Tickets, $2 00, $100 and 60 cents, to be ob
tained of any of the patronesses, or at all
music stores. - jeO
s
WSS
lK-i30!NI
IPI
PUm
?fcse a (9 ara Si a -.a ail 9
SATURDAY, JUNE 6,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla Of perfect purity.
Lemon -I Of great strength.
AhnOld -I Economyinthelrusa
Rose etcrj FlavW" as delicately
and dellclously as the fresh fruit.
WILL BE OPEN
El.
$$$$$$$
jeG-17-
Don't forget that this Is the only purely
vegetable and effective blood purifier
known. Used for 300 years in BrazU, and
two years tested in this country. It abso
lutely neutralizes and removes all Impuri
ties of the blood, whether of scrofulous or
specific origin, inherited or acquired, and is
tlie only reliable remedy. Contains no min
eral, and has no failures and no relapses.
Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING & SOS, Drug
gists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg. Je5
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPH COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of tho natural
laws which govern tho operations of diges
tion and nntrition, and by a carefnl applica
tiorroftho fine properties of well-selected
Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with a delicately flavored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors'
bUls. It is Dy the judicious use of such arti
cles of diet that a constitution may be grad
ually buUt up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack whci ever there is a weak point.
Wo may escape many a fatal shaft byTfeep
ing ourselves Well fortified with pure blood
and a properly nourished frafhe. Civil Ser
vice Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la
belled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeo
pathic Chemists, London, England.
myl6-5Ckrus
At greatly reduced prices, our entire
Spring and Summer stock of
CLOTHING.
Nothing reserved. We must close
out all 'light-weight Men's, Youths',
Boys' arid Children's
SUITS AND PANTALOONS
To make room for fall and winter
stock now making. The largest stock
of Foreign and Domestic Woolens in
the city at bargain prices. '
Mail orders receive prompt and
careful attention. v
Wholesale Exclusively.
I. OPPENMMER & CO.,
811 PENN AVE.
jeG-l-s
FOR TOURISTS! .
Opera, Field, Marine Glasses and Telescopes.
A large inportation just received.
OXJK SIMSCX.A.JL.T-M J
WM. E. STIEREN,. Optician.
my2-TTS
. ESTABLISHED 1S6L
Eyoa Examined 3Tree.
Artificial Eyes inserted.
T TT A TirVXTTk optician,
(I JLrJ.3LiU.VXlXj22SIXTHS3
SX-
de38nns
$ DELICIOUS V
US
I
A!
T BLOOD
GLOSDHT
ALE
( t, AND t M;44H eRDERS 1
VKEGLAsy b frf 1 1 toy
' 189L-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALLEIUCO
FIRST WEEK IN JUNE!
SOMETHING EXTRA to OFFER!
1,000 MEffS SUITS,
$15 A SUIT!
Strictly home-made; sacks or
frocks; comprising Cassimeresj
Worsteds, Cheviots, Diagonals.
Serges, eta, eta Same quali
ties sell elsewhere for $20.
DO YOU WANT A
$2 HAT FREE?
Get one of the above Suits and
we'll give you the choice of any
$2 Hat in our entire stock
GRATIS.
Hundreds have received a hat free!
You come and get one also!
Cor. Emithfleld and Diamond Sts.
JeS-TTS
THREE SCORE AND TEN.
Now Comes Old Age to Testify to the Great
Benefit Received From Dr. Byers
Skillful Treatment.
Last week I published the case of little
Willie Ilannam, aged 7, -whose parents live
on Stanwix street. Jit. Washington. This
week I take special pleasure in chronicling
tho case of Mr. Thos. Bevington, who has al
most reached the limit of three score years
and ten. Mr. Bevington is a carpenter in
the car shops of the Isabella furnace and re
sides on Main street, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth, Sharpsburg.
Mr. Thos. Eerinlton, 'Sharpsburg.
Wlien Mr. Bevington first called at my
oinco tne loiiowmg nisiory oi nis case was
elicited: He had a dull, heavy feeling over
the eyes, his nose was continually stopped
up with crusts of tough mucus, which also
dropped back into thront, causing hawking
andspitting to raise. He otten coughed up
clots of thick, tough muous, which at times
was very hard to raise. The trouble seemed
to be all in his head and throat and ho had
frequent dizzy spells. The only trouble
with digestive system was severe constipa
tion. After a thorough course of treatment, both
local and general, Mr. Bevington says: "I am
entirely relieved of all the distressing symp
toms, such as described above, and I think
so well of Dr. Byers and his treatment that I
propose putting my wife under his care."
I203IE TREATMEST TOR CATABRH.
I have improved my home treatment to
such a degree that many cases can be suc
cessfully treated at home, especially where
the nostrils aro not obstructed by polypii or
hyperthrophies. Following aro a few of the
indorsements of same:
L..M. Carpenter, Greensburg, I?a.
John L. Iiodgcifi, Latrobe, Fa.
F. F. EandalL Xe Castle, Pa.
David Hays, Butler, Pa.
S. S. McFate, Wurtemberg, Pa.
E. H. Porter, Wurtemberg, Pa.
W. J. Keenan, New Cumberland, W. Vo.
Albertr Nixon, New Cumberland, W. Va.
$5 A MOUTH TILL JULY L.
All cases will bo treated for $5 per month,
including medicine, until July I. Parties
taking treatment before that time will be
treated at the same fee until cured. This
treatment is cheaper than taking patent
medicines, and patients get the benefit of
the advictj of a physician of 19 years' experi
ence. Dr. Byers gives his personal attention to
all diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and
lungs. All nervous diseases, skin diseases,
eczema, hives, pimples, blotches, etc., blood
diseases, scrofula, rheumatism and all kid
ney arid bladder troubles successfully
treated by an experienced associate special
ist. Office, No. 421 Penn avenue. Established
1885. Hours, 9 A. it. till i p. M.; 7 p. m. tUl 8 P.
m. Sundays, forenoon only. Je6-ssn
BAXLROAD9.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
OK AXD AFTER MAT Mth, 1891,
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg,
as follows (Eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York & Chicago Limited of Pullman Vestibule
Cars dally at 7.15 A. M., arriving at Uarrisbnre at
1.55P. M., Philadelphia 4. P. M., NewYork7.0f
r. SI., Baltimore 4.40 p. ., Washington 5.W P.M.
Atlantic Express dally at 3.3)a.m., arriving al
Harrisburg 10.30 A, 31., Philadelphia 1.23 P. X.,
New York 4.00 p. M Baltimore f.15 p. it., Wash
ington 2.23 P. it.
Mall train daily, except Sunday, 3.30 A. X., arrlv
lng at Harrlsourg 7.00 P. it. Philadelphia 10.35 p.
M. Baltimore. 10.40 P. 31. bunday Mall 8.40
A. M.
Day Express dally at 8.00 A. M.. arriving at Harris
burg 3.20P. M..Ph!ladelphla6.50F. Jr.. New York
9.35 p. m., Baltimore 8.45 p. jr., Washington
8.15 P. si.
.Mall Express dally at 1.00 P. X., arriving at narris
burg 10.45 P. it., connecting at Uarrisburg with
Philadelphia Express.
Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 P. M.. arriving at
Harrlsburg 1.00 A. M.. Philadelphia 4.25'A. X..
and New York 7.10 A. x.
Eastern Express at 7.15 p.m. dally, arriving Har
rlsburg 2.25 A. M., Baltimore 6.20 A.M., Wash
ington 7.30 A.M., Philadelphia, 5.25 A. M. and
New York 8.00 a.m.
Fast Line dally, at 8.10 p. x.. arriving at Harris
bnrg 3.30 a.m., Philadelphia 6.50 a. m.. New
York 9.30 A. x., Baltimore 6.20 A. M., Washing
ton 7.30 A.M.
All through trains connect at Jersey CItv with
boats of "Brooklyn Annex, " for Brooklyn. N. Y..
avoiding double ferriage and Journey throoJfU New
York City.
Johnstown Accom., except Sunday. 3.40 p. M.
Greensburg Accom., 11.15 P. x. week-days. 10.30
P. X. Sundays. Ureensburg Express 5.10 P. M..
except buuday. Derry Express 11.00 a. m excopt
Sunday.
Wall's Accom. 6.00, 7.30, 9.00. 10.30 A. M., 12.15.
. 2.00. 3.20, 4.55, 5.40. 6.25, 7.40, 9.40 P. X.. and 12.10
A.x.lexcept Monday). Sunday. 10.30 A. M.. 12.25,
2.30, 5.30, 7.20, and 9.40 P, M.
Wllklnsburg Accom. 6.10. 6.40, 7.20 A. M.. 12.01,
4.00, 4.35, 5.20, 5.30, 6.50, 6.J0, 10.10 and 11.40 P. M.
Sunday, 1.30 and 9.15 P. x.
Braddock Accom!, 5.68, 6.55, 7.45, 8.10. 9.50, 11.15
A.M., 12.30. 1.25, 2.50, 4.10, 6.00,8.35,7.20,8.25,
9.00 and 10.45 P. M. week-days. Sunday, 5.35 A.M.
SOOTH-WEST PENN RAILWAY.
For TJnioutown 5.30 and 8.33 A.M., 1.43 and 4.25
P. M. week-days.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
OX AND AFTER MAY 23th, 1891.
For Mononga'hela City, West Brownsville, and
Unlontown 10.40 A. x. For Monongahcla Cltv
and Wet Brownsville 7.35 and 10.4O A. M.. and
4.50 P. X. On Sunday, 8.55 A. M. and 1.01 P. X.
For Slonongaliela City only. ljOl and 5.60 P.M.
week-days. DravosburgAccom., 6.00 A.M. and
3-.20 P. M. week-days. Vest EUrabeth Accom.
8.35 A. M., 4.15, 8.30, and 11.33 p. il. Sunday, 9.40
P.M.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
On and after May 25th, 1891.
From FEDEBAL STBEET STATION, Allegheny
City:
For Springdale. week-days, 6.20, 8.25, 8.50, 10.40,
11.50, A. M., 2.25, 4.19, 5.00. 0.05, 6.20. 8.10. 10.30.
and 11.40 P. M. Sundays, 12.35 and 9.30 P. X.
For Butler, week-days, 6.55. 8.50, 10.40 A. M., 3.13
and 6.05 P. M.
For Freeport. week-days. 6.53, 8.50, 10.40 A. M..
3.15. 4.19. 5.00. 8.10, 10.30, and 11.10 P. M. Suu-
ir- 12. ai.tnd0.nl p. it.
! For Annllo. week-dai i-. 10.41 a. M...ind 5.00 r. M.
For Blalrsvllle, wetk-Jjys,6.5aA.-X., S.13 and 10.33
,S-The Excelsior Bnggago Express Company will
call for and check Baggage from Hotels and Resi
dences. Time Cards and full Information can be
obtained at the Ticket Offices No, no Fifth Ave
nue, corner Fourth Avenue and TryStreet, and
Union Station. - J.B.TVOOD.
CHAS. E. PTJGH. GenUPastT Agent.
General Manager.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAUFM ANNS'
SPECIAL SALE TO-DflY
OF
' JVrTR,
FLANNEL, NECLIGEE
25
50
For good quality fast color
C Cheviot shirts; same as sold
elsewhere for 50c.
For feather-weight xWool and
C Linen Mixed Shirts, very light
and cool, same as sold else
where at 80c.
For Fast Black Jersey Shirts,
59
69
G cool, comfortable and stylish;
same as sold elsewhere for $1.
For extra quality Cheviot
C Shirts; same as sold elsewhere
atgi 15.
For Silk Striped Flannel
75
C Shirts, pink, yellow and blue;
same as sold elsewhere at
$1 25.
For Fast Black French Sateen
75
75
C Shirts, first-class goods; same
as sold elsewhere at $1 25.
For the celebrated Otis Mill
C Jersey Shirts; this is the low
est price yet quoted for same
goods.
Now read other side and below.
-, L ""i Sr T -"r r)- V
'j ' ?.0-rK&wi fjiai'
'.4. 'M .' ";uV'i ffiffiL'.y."" rmiiMM
CV. .... 1MVrTrmmmWW8ZMXl f'M - . KK
r '.Hi- m "s mmmstez: ' mrijm
. s zflBjmSm
Mi Sits fit! LaifMfil Collars nil Ms
$1 for good Cheviot Shirts (Laundried Collars and Cuffs),
Same as sold elsewhere at Si 50I
1 35 for fine Madras Shirts (Laundried Collars and Cuffs),
Same as sold elsewhere at $2 00!
$1 50 for fine Zephyr Cloth Shirts (Laundried Collars and Cuffs),
v Same as sold elsewhere at $2 25!
jSi 75 for finest Eagle and Manhattan Brand Outing Shirts,
Same as sold elsewhere at S3 00!
3 FREE I An Outing Ring Scarf Given Gratis With Every Shirt
Costing 98c or More.
KAUFMAN NS
Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St.
BATLKOADs.
PITTSBTTRO& LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COM
PANY Schedule In effect May 10, 1891. central
time. P. k L. E. R. R. DsrABT For Cleveland.
4:30, 8:0O a m. '1:50. 4fflJ. 9:45 p m. .For Cincin
nati. Chicago and St. Louis, 4:30 a m. 1:50, 9: p
m. For Buffalo. 8:00 am. 4:20, "iMpm. For Sal
amanca, 8:00a m, 1O0, "9:45 p m. For Youngs
town and New CasUe,4U, CO, 9:55 a m. MiM.
4:20, 9t4S p m. For Beaver Falls, 4:30, 7:00, "t.-OO,
ssSSam. '1:50, 3:30, '4:20, 5:20, 9:45pm. ForChar
tlers, 4:30.15:30.5:35. 14:55, i:0O, 7:35. 7:60. 18:00.
8:45, 9:10. 9:55. 11:50 a m. 12:10, 112:45, la5, 3:30,
4:25, 14:30, 4:35. 5:20, '5;50. "8:00. 19:45. 10:30. m,
ARRIVE-From Cleveland. 6:4G i a in, 12:80,
5:40, 7:50 p m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Louis. '6:40 am. 12:30 p m, 70pm. From Buf
falo. 6:40 a m. 12 JO, 10:05 p m. From Salamane3,
10:00 a m, 7a0 p m. From Youngstown and New
Castle, ti:40. '15.00 a m, '12:30. 5:40, 7:50, '10.-O5
pm. From Beaver Fails, 5:20, 8:40. 7:20. 10:00
am, 12:30.J 1:20. 5:40,1 550. 10:05 pm.
PV, C. &V. trains for Mansfleld, 7:35 am. 12:10.
4:35 pm. For Espien snd Beechmont, 7:35 a m,
P.f el" Y. trains rrom Mansfleld, 7:05, 11:59 a m.
45 pro. From Beechmont, 7:05. 11:59 am.
P.f McK. Y. R. B.-DKPART-For New
Haven. 10:10 am, OO p m. For West Newton.
10:10 am. 3KJ0, iffipm.
Abette From New Haven. 9:00 a m, "5.-40
p m. From West Newton. tOS, tM a m, 540
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongabtla City
and Bellevernon. 6:45. 11:05 a m. SSS. jS5p m.
From Bellevernon. MonongaheU. City, Elizabeth
and McKeesport, 6:15, 7:40, H:40 a m, '4:06, 5:40
pm.
Dally. ISondays only.
City ticket oflce. 639 Smltliflelil st.
A L L E G II EN T VALLEY RAILROAD
J. Trains leave Union station (Eastern Standard
ami): East Brady Ac., 6:55 a. m.; 'JBra Ex.,
dally. 8:13 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m.:
KKtannlne Ac, 9:00 a. m.; Hulton Ac.. 10:10
a. m.: VaUey Camp Ac, 12.-OJD. m.; Oil City and
DuBols Express, l:Sj. m.: Hulton Ac, 3:0pp. in.;
Klttannlng Ac, :55p. m.; Braeburn Ex., 4:55
p. m.iKlttannlngAc. 5:30 p. m.; BraeburnAc.
S:20 p.m.; Hulton Ac, 8:0(5 p. m.; Buffalo Ex..
dally, 8:45 p.m. (Arriving at .Buffalo 7:20 a. m.j
Hulton Ac, 9:40 p. m.: Valley Camp Ac. 11:30
p.m. Church trains Emlenton. 8 a. m.; Klt
tannlng, 12:40 p. m.: Bracburn. 9:40 p. m. Pull-
Gen. Supt.
lJlTTSBCKG AN1 CASTLE SHANNON R. R.
X Winter Time Table. On an after March 30.
1590. until further notice, trains will run as fol
lows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern stand
ard time: Leaving Plttsburg-:20 . -m.. 7:10 a.
m., 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a. m.. 11:30 a. ra 1:40 p.m.,
3:40 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 5:50 p.m.. 6:30 p. m., 9:30 p.
m., 11:30p.m. Arlington 5:40 a.m., Oa.ni..
7:10 a.m.. 8:00 a. m., 10:20 a. m.. 1:00 p.m., 1:40
fi. m., 4:20 p. m., 5:10 p.m., 6:50 p.m.. 7:10 p.m.,
0:30 p.m. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg 10
a. m.. 12:50 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 5:10 p. m., 9:30 p. m.
Arllugum-fclQ a. m.. 12:10 p. m.. lap P. m.. 4:29
p. m.r:30-p. nt. JOHN JAHN. Bupt.
PITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Trains (Ct'lStandM time). Leave. I Arrive
Mali. Butler, "Clalron. Kane.... 8:50 a m 11:3) a m
Akron. Toledo and Greenville.. 7:30 a in 7:30 pm
Butler Accommodation .i mi 3:31 pm
Grecmllle. New Cwtle. Clarion 1:40 pm 9:15 a m
('hit-ago Kipn-s (ilallr) 12:4." pm 12:10 p m
Zcllcnonlc ami Hutler 4:25 pm 5:30 a in
Butler Accommodation 5:30 pm 7:3) a m
First claw fare to Chicago. (10 50. second class,
p 50. Pullman buffet sleeping car to Chicago dally.
A & I f I and
I ' A 1X11 1 U knll
and TUMORS cured. No
knife. Send for testlmon-
LirM lLL-il ihlii G.H.MeMlehaeL M.D.,
- -- - - - - HAiagara at, jaiiio. a. i
mhia-n-nssuwk
r.TwTk.Jr, .
tflllfM"-Ti-jT.t,M"''T
ttlMSHPV ."
V7tm,;m:t
jinKi'iM"'1
K$i'.
AND OUTING SHIRTS.
Q Q Over 5,000 Negligee Shirts at
vOC this price; Madras Cloth
Shirts, Fancy Sateen Shirts, French
Flannel Shirts, Zephyr Cloth Shirts,
Oxford Cloth Shirts, and the cele
brated "Eagle" Shirts, 98c FOR
ALL. ! Same as sold elsewhere at
gi 50 and $1 75.
"P" For extra fine feather
4)1 (V0 weight French Flannel
Shirts, all new patterns; same as sold
elsewhere at $2.
01 Q For Silk StrJPedIm
tD I u0 ported Madras Shirts;
excellent goods; same
as sold elsewhere at $2.
fa 4 ir This is another leading
K I 1) I I line with us; Oxford
VM WVr Cloth Shirts, Finest
French Flannel Shirts, Imported Polka
Dot Zephyr Cloth Shirts, Watered
Silk Shirts, the latest novelty, etc.,
etc. All at $1 50. Prices elsewhere
52 and 52 25.
$1 98.
For finest Silk-Mixed Mad
ras Shirts. Price else
where $3.
and $2 75 for extra fine
French Silk Shirts, black or
fancy.
1
RAILROADS.
ES1 irDmriHaaaiifa uudii gutunu.
ennsylvania bines.
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.
SontliwestSystem-Parj-IIandleKonte
Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: l.I5a.nu,
7.10a.m.,SJ5pjn.,11.15pjn. rritJefiomsamo
points: 2UOa.m.,6.00a.m.,5.55p.m.
Depart tax Columbus, Ch icaro, points intermediate
and beyond: 1.15a.m., 12.05 p.m. .4rrire from
same points : 2J0 a.m., f3.06 P-.
Northwest System rort "Wayne Bonte
Depart for Toledo, Chicago, points intermediate
and beyond: 7.10 a.m., liaOp.m., LOOp.m.,
111.3) p.m.' .drrfvefrom same points: lJJOa.m.,
a35ajn.,5J5p.m., 6.60p.m.
The Pennsylvania Limited departs for Chicago
8.45 p.m. Arrives from Chicago 6.00 a.m.
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: fSJO a.m., fTJO a.m.. 12.45 pjn.,
1105 p.m. Arrive from same points: 3J0a.m.,
f2iop.m.,J7.00p.m.
Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dining
Cars ran through. East and West, on principal trains
of both Systems.
Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda
tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can
be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsbcrghj'and at principal ticket offices of the Penn
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
DaUv. lEx. Sunday. tEr. Satnrday. HE. Monday.
JOSEPH "WOOD, E. A. FORD,
Girl Hunger, taanl Passenger IpsA,
PrrrsBtTEGH, Penx'a
BALTIMORE AND OHIO KAILEOAD.
Schedule In effect Mar loQsM. Eastern time.
fur MUUIg IAH. -h. V.,
Baltimore. Philadelphia,
and New York. SilSa.ra.
and90p. m.
for Cumberland, 3:15 a.
m tl:10. "9a)p. ro.
For Connellsvllle. $8:40,
3:13 a.m.. $1:10. $4:15 and
9:20p.m.
For Unlontown. $8:40.
8ns a. m.. $1:10 and ?4ai p.,
m.
For CpnneUsvllla anil
Unlontown, 8:K a. m.. Sunday only.
ForMt. Pleasant. :M a. m. and S:15 a. m. and
FSrwisntn. P 1 18:30. Od0a.m
NFSrWeSi"7!?i0. a, m.. HM. -7:4S
P'Fof.andnnaUandSt. Louis. lilOt.ia.l-.Op.
mtoT Colnmbns. 7: a. m. J7: p. m.
For Newark, -730 a. m.. IMV.m.
' For Chlcaco. 7rJ) a. m. and rt) p. m.
Tralni i irSre from Ntw York. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. : -m.. IX, v.
m. KromCotumbus Clujlnnatl and Chlcaim . y2
a. in.. "S:50p. m. From Wheeling. '8:26, 10:4i a.
"bafir: ially Vxrept "Sunday. Snnday only.
"Saturday only. IDally except Saturday.
Parlor ind slecplngeario Baltimore, Washing
ton. Cincinnati and Chicago.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company vrlU call for
and cheek baggage from hotel and residences upon
orders left at B. O. ticket office, corner Tiflft;
avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 639 SmIthflsH j
tttt
J. T. ODELL,
General Manager,
CHAS. 6. SCULL. -Gn
Pass. Agea.
T3f. S.t
S3?
JU
.-
flF
,
WEBSSM