miaaaaskB& wrsmssy WWt V s "tsi WPff'SPfwfc, .WMnMiPT; HOpgnstw; scfs-srr PPW?? ' pWTfSWWIjP THE 'PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, MONDAY. AUGUST 24. 1891. MILLER'S OWN STORY. Continued from fifth page. prior to the 27th day of July, 1881, and that he had been personally acquainted with him for all of said time; "that about half past 7 o'clock in the morning on the 27th of July, 1881, he went out with "Miller to look at a buggy that Mr. Miller was coing to buy; that he accompained'Mr. Miller to the tele graph office, and that they went around to different places in the city of Pittsburg un til about 10 o'clock, when they both re turned to the hotel. "When they came back to the hotel Mr. Miller wanted to make some purchase. He asked if he could change him a 51,000 bill. He told him he could not but referred him to his partner, Mr. Gamble, who went with Mr. Jliller to the Fifth National Bank: both came back to the hotel in a short time and said they had had the bill changed. Affiant further says that he had a conver sation with Mr. Gamble in which M Gam ble said that he went with Mr. Miller to the bank and got him (Miller) the ?1,000 bill changed. In about one hour after they re turned from the bank, the cashier, Mr. E. A. Smith, came into the hotel and asked affiiant if Mr. Miller was still stopping at the hotel. Affiant replied that he was, thereupon Mr. Smith left the hotel and returned in a short time afterward with two detectives and arrested Mr. Miller. Affiant further says, that after Mr. Miller was arrested, affiant had a conversation with Mr. K. A. Smith, in which Mr. Smith said, that a Mr. "Whitney had bought the Catfish bonds and paid out four 1,000 bills, and as Mr. Miller had a $1,000 bill changed they were suspicious that he was one of the "parties who sold the bonds. Afliant savs that during his acquaintance with Mr. Miller he has seen him have large bums of money in his possession, and months prior to" this he had seen Mr. Miller have two J500 bills in his possession. And further this affiant saith not. JOHN' G. Mellon. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me bv said John G. Mellon, this 21st" day of August, 1S91. Bales M. Campbell, Attest: Notary Public John- P. McTighe, Edwin O. Citeistt. Moore's Sick-Bed Sworn Statement. State of Pennsylvania, County of Allegheny, City of Pittsburg, ss.: Before me, the undersigned notary pub lic, personally appeared "W. D. Moore, Esq., who, beine duly sworn according to law. savs as follows: Somewhere between the 27th day of July and the 5th of August, 18S1, a gentleman came to my house, 193 South avenue, Alle ghehy City, at abont 7:30' in the evening. He said to me that he had a friend in trouble, and i ished me to appear as his counsel. He said that he himself was afraid of arrest, and that he desired to obtain me for counsel for himself and perjiaps others. I said to him, "Who is the friend tor whom you wish me to appear now?" He said: "James "W. Miller, i no is charged with this Cattish robbery, as they call it. The rob bery of old Connors." he added. He continued, "I know him to be inno cent of any connection with that rob bery." I said to him' "How do vou know it?" He answered. "I helped to do it myself; that's the reason I employ you to defend me as well as Miller." "Well," said I, "that's very surprising to me that a man would com to" my house and tell me that he was guilt- of a robbery like that, and you certainly ought to "know whether you participated in it and whether Mr. Miller was with you. Why do you take such an interest in this man'steise?" Simply, he answered, "I have been in the penitentiary myself, and I don't want to Fee any person go innocently to that place. "We can't appear to testify, you see, we v. ould all be arrested ourselves. "We got the money and we can't think it right to allow him to be unjuitlyconvicted and pun ished." I said to him, "Are You Dealing Honestly and Truly with Mr. Miller and myself;," He saw: "1 certainly am. Will come out to the carriage goto the Southside?" 'Tes,"said you and' I, "I will." We got into the carriage into which he i-ame to my house, and drove over to the Southside. We stopped at the mouth of Saw Mill run at a house vhichMas partly brick and partlv frame, as I remember, and partlv below the level of the street. He left the carriage and went into the house, and vcrv soon afterward returned with a large roll of monev- We drove back, and he handed me ?o00, and I promised him that 1 would start to Clarion to the jail in vhich Mr. Miller -;as confined, as he informed me, and inform Mr. Miller of what had taken place, and if Mr. Miller was satisfied that I should appear as his counsel I. would enter my appearance and do all in niv power for his defense. On the next day, if I remember rightly, I started to Clarion, saw Mr. Miller in the jail, stated what I have here stated, and entered upon my duties as his counsel. When I met Mr. Miller in the jail, and after I had said to him the cause of my coming he said to me that he knew no such person as Mr. Ham ilton, looked suspiciou-ly, and said: "I think I know a man when he looks me in the eye. Look me in the eye." "Well, he seemed then to be satisfied." I saw Hamil ton twice after my return to Pittsburg, once at mv house and once at my office. In my office he gave me the details of the so called Catfish robbery. He gave me the names of the parties who were concerned ith him in the robbery. He gave me All the Details orTheir Trip To Mr. Connors's house that night and what took place in the house, of what they ob ttiiucd, how they obtained it, and how thev returned to the city of Pittsburg. He told me that they entered the house, that they previously masked themselves. They found the old lady and the old gentleman in the room, and said to them that they had come to search for counterfeit money, and that the' i anted the key of the safe. The old man said "they couldn't have it. And then i e told them that we would have to hae it, and these are the words we used: "Or we Vould do some harm to them," whereupon the old gentleman gave us the key of the safe, ana to prevent outcry or alarm, c tied them both and gacged tfiem both. We opened the safe and took from the safe over 520,000 in money and bonds and wetold them that ne had tied John and his family. He said we left them in that condition. I believe that lie told me that they cainc back to Pittsburg that night or the next morning. He said they negotiated the bonds at the Lamb saloon, near the mouth of Virgin alley, and that Mr. Miller was not present at that negotiation and had nothing to do with it, and so far as he knew, had no knowledge of it. He said the nego-' tintion was conducted bv a street broker named Nelson, a man uliom I had never heard of before, and a man of vt hom I had no knowledge. Of Mr. Hamilton and his connection with this case, and of myself, I hae said nothing heretofore except to give an outline of the facts because, as I was re tained as his counsel, I didn't feel at lib erty to give his name or any clue whatever by which the detectives or police could reach him, Dut Xow That He Is Dead, as X am credibly informed and believe, and the character of au innocent man is at stake, 1 feel at liberty to say what I should not have said. On the trial of the cise in Clarion county every material lact in the statements made to "me by Mr. Hamilton was confirmed and corroborated by all the testimony adduced by the Commonwealth, except that Mr. Nclsou appeared and swore that Mr. Miller had been present at the Lamb saloon and assisted in the negotia tion of the stolen bonds, which, from the testimony of Mr. Hamilton, unbiased in auy way and the other facts in the case, I believe to be a shameless and wicked false hood which I have reason also to believe that he confessed to Mr. Miller in the jail directly after the trial, and upon his death-bed. Tticre was no testimony except that of Mr. Nelson that could have possibly juti lied the conviction. There wa, on the con trary, positive evidence that no such thing as torture or felonious shooting took place at all at Mr. Connors' house that night. Mr. Hamilton told me that in adjusting the ropes around old man Connors his pistol ac cidentally went off without injury to any one, and that the charge of felonious shoot ing was simply a lie. On the trial of the case and after Mr. Nelson's testimony I offered to disassociate myself from the case if they would allow me to make a substau tial statement, which, of course. c,puld not be legally admitted. If Mr. Miller had re mained in prison I feel sure the vindication which is now before the public could have been secured and that he would have been pardoned because of the overwhelming tes timony of his innocence and of anv com plicity in the Connors robbery. "When I learned of his escape and of the attempt to extradite him, not upon the charge of bur glary, upon which he could not have been extradited, but upon the lying accusation of felonious shooting, or of assault and battery with attempt to kill Trumped Up for the Purpose of forcing his extradition by the Canadian authorities I forwarded voluntarially to the court an affidavit setting forth substantially but not so truly the statements containea in this affidavit Incidentally there are two facts which I think bear upon the Question of Mr. Miller's innocence. First, Miss Sadie Manning, to whom I had a note of in troduction as Mr. Miller's friend, told me, and I firmly believe that she told me the truth, that on the night before his arrest Mr. Mille.r showed her a 51,000 note, and a 300 note, and being as she said in a condition not able to take care of either himself or his money, I told him to let me take care of it, whicli he did. Second, I had never seen or heard of Mr. Miller until after the inter view with Mr. Hamilton in my own house, and Mr. Miller in the Clarion county jail. Third, that every particular of the robbery narrated to me by Mr. Hamilton in my own house was corroborated by every witness at the trial of the case, except Mn Nelson, of whom I have spoken'heretofore in regard to the case. All of which is correct and true to the best of my knowledge and recollection, and belief. W. D. Moore. Sworn to, and subscribed before me this 22d day of August, 189L "Witness my hand and Notary seal this day and date above mentioned. John "W. Hague, Notary Public Detectire McTlche's Deposition. State of Pennsylvania, County of Alle gheny, City of Pittsburg, s. s. Before me the undersigned, John W. Hague, Notarr Public, personally came John P. McTighe, who being duly sworn, says as follows: I am a detective in the employment of the police department of the city of Pittsburg, Pa., and liave been for tlie last nve vcars past. 1 nave known James W. Miller for nearly three years. He has told his story to me repeatedly, but I, like many others, pnt no credence "in his as sertion of his innocence of his complicity of the Catfish robbery. But as I have followed the chain of evi dence, and have forged link by link of the great chain that proves his innocence, with out a doubt. I have seen and personally in terrogated the living witnesses who were sworn, that Mr. Miller was hundreds of miles away on the night of the aforesaid robbery. I interrogated Mr. Mellon, hotel keeper of Youngstown, Ohio, yesterday, August 21, 1891, and he gave a plain list of the facts which had occurred on the morning of the day when the bonds were sold in Pittsburg, that being the day upon which Mr. Miller was arrested. He positively swore that Miller was in his company on that date from 7.30 a. m. until noon, when he was arrested, with the exception of 15 minutes when he went to the bank with Mr. Gamble, Mr. Miller's partner, to get a Si, 000 bill changed. I nw all the witnesses who have made affidavits in this case who reside outside of Pennsylvania. and had a conversation with them long be fore Mr. Miller could communicate with them, was present and saw them refuse to identify Mr. Miller as the man they knew in former years, until he gave them in my presence dates and facts to convince them he was the man they knew. I know there w as and had been no collusion be tween them and Mr. Miller, whom they afterward fully and completely identified1. All of which is true and correct as set above, to the best of my knowledge, exami nation, information and belief. John P. McTigiie. Sworn to and subscribed before me Aug ust 22nd, 189L Witness my hand and notary seal the date above. John W. Hague, Notary Public. How the Affidavits "Were Secured. State of Pennsylvania, County of Allegheny, City of Pittsburg, ss.: Before me, John W. Hague, a Notaryx 1'uulic, personally came .fcrflwin u. Cnnsty, who, beinjj duly sworn, says as follows: I am assistant city editor of The Pitts burg Dispatch. I have known James W. Miller for the last three years. At the be ginning of last week I was assigned to the duty of investigating the guilt or innocence of James "W. Miller, who was charged with being a participant in the Catfish robbery, either directly or indirectly. My duty was to gather the facts and lay them before the public, unshaded by any feeling. On Thurs day morning of last week, in company of if. Miller, I went to Clarion county, and there commenced to pick up the thread of the story, which, before its close, led us to Cleveland, Ohio; then to Detroit, Michigan; down to Cincinnati, "Ohio, and back to Pittsburg by way of Youngstown, Ohio. During the entire time I was practically with Mr. Miller every moment. It required days and nights to trace out the various persons connected with the story. None of them knew Mr. Miller, nor would they be lieve him to be the man they Knew ten years ago until he gave them positive proof of his identity by stating facts and circumstances which they alone knew. I listened to the stories each one told: they all corroborated each other, and the facts, as set forth in the various affidavits, are precisely the same as the stories they have previously told. In Cleveland, Ohio, we were joined by Detective McTighe, who was also a witness to all the depositions taken outside of Penn sylvania. I watched every point carefully, and I believe all the statements in the affidavits, and I can Touch for their correctness and truth. Edwin O. Christy. Witness my hand and notarial ) seal August 22, A. D. 1891. , John W. Hague, Notary Public Exactness of the Documents. State of Pennsylvania, County of Allegheny, City of Pittsburg, ss.: Before me the undersigned, a notary pub lic, personally came John T. Shields, who, being duly sworn according to law, says as follows: I am a shorthand writer of The Pitts burg Dispatch. I copied all the forego ing affidavits either from reading the orig inal affidavit- myself or having them dic tated to me from the original, and I have carefully compared them afterward, and I know they are faithfully and truly copied from the original affidavits which were in my possession at the time. I also reported all the conversations and interviews in stenographic notes and copied them on the typewriter, and afterward com pared them, and I can truly say that they, too, are true and correct copies of the notes in my possession. All of which is true and correct as I firm ly believe. John T. Shields, Stenographer the Pittsburg Dispatch. Sworn and subscribed to before me August 22, 1891. Witness my hand and notary seal. John "W. Hague, Notary Public Friends to the Rescue. Allegheny City, Pa., ) August 17, 1891. J The following resolutions were unani mously passed by Northside Conclave No. 85, L O. H., on the above date and the Sec retary was ordered and directed to prepare them under the seal of the lodge and to pre sent them to J. "W. Miller to use for what ever may be best suited for his purposes: AVhereas, The character of Archon James "W. Miller, of this conclave, has been as sailed by the newspapers of this and other cities; be it therefore liesolvcd, That this conclave, in a open meeting jissembled, express our sympathy to J. "W. Miller in this hour of his trouble, and express our confidence in his honor and integrity. That during our intercourse with him for a period of nearly five years he has proven himself to be a man among men, and worthy of our highest con fidence and esteem. He has been honest and upright in all his dealings in our busi ness as a conclave and as individuals, and we feel proud of him, even should all the newspaper assertions prove to know that, if he did sin in the past, that he has redeemed himself and placed himself above suspicion. That we repose the utmost confidence in every respect, both morally and socially, and feel that the general public, as well as ourselves, can make no mistake in uphold ing him in the hour of his misfortune. And we feel confident, and do not have the least doubt but what Brother Miller will be able to prove conclusively that all these charges are false and unfounded, and that his pri vate character in the past is as pure and un sullied as it has been during his intercourse with us. That we depre ciate the attempt of the public press to destroy the character of a man that we know to be pure and unstained by any crime. And be it therefore Resolved, That we as a conclave, and as individuals, pledge ourselves individually and collectively to endeavor by all honorable means in our power to aid, support, and assist our brother in each, every, and all ways to prove his innocence and to recom mend him to the confidence of the public From the record. J. "W. Hague, Secretary. One Who Believes in Him. New York, Aug. 17, 1891. Deae Miller: I have read the sev eral newspaper articles in w hich you are one of the parties involved, and am truly sorry for you, and write you to say that no matter whether the reports concernine your past life are true or false, I am still your friend, and judge you from the stand point of our acquaintance, which has shown you to be decidedly able and a hard worker. t hope for your sake, you can show that you have been wrongly accused, and if at any time I can be of assistance, call on me anil I will do all in my power to respond. Truly yours, Millaed It. Jones. THE REPORTER'S STORY. CHASING THROUGH TOUR STATES AFTER THE EVIDENCE. Miller Determined to Clear His Name The Struggle to Locate Dunn The Final Affidavits Secured A Dramatic Scene in Colonel Moore's Room. Per the past three years I have been in timately acquainted with James "W. Miller, and have known of the weight he carried long before either he or myself ever thought of publishing any part of the story. He had made me the possessor of many of the secrets of his life. I knew all about his connection with the "Universal Refrigerat ing Company and also knew of Mr. Mosby's visit before that gentleman arrived in Pitts burg. Though Sir. Miller had frequently ex pressed a desire to bring out the true facts in this case and make a complete vindi cation, he was always held back by the hope that he would live it out, and would rather endure the present burdens than tear open the old wounds." On his re turn to Pittsburg, immediately after Mr. Mosby's visit to this place, he stated his in tention of clearing up all the clouds that hung over him, and requested me to accom pany him in ferreting out the evidence. When I mentioned the matter to the editors of Tub DlSPATcn, by whom I was em ployed, they agreed to my proposal. On Thursday, the 13th of August, accompanied by Mr. Miller, I started for Clarion, Clarion county, Pa., where, ten years before, Mr. Miller had been convicted of the Catfish robbery and sentenced to seven years im prisonment. "We were received there kindly by almost everybody, but there, as at almost every point during our subsequent travels, but lew people recognized Mr. Stiller until he had made himself known. The prevail ing sentiment to-day in that county deci dedly is that Mr. Miller was unjustly con victed. The Only Stumbling Block. In Clarion the only stumbling block we met was that of finding the notes of evidence in the trial of Miller, Jackson, Harrop and Ott. The court records showed it had been filed, but the evidence could not be found. Together we searched all over the papers in the Prothonotary's office. We thought that possibly the notes might have been taken out by Mr. Moflhtt, who was one of Miller's counsels and who had made an application for a writ of error. In the meantime, however, Mr. Mofiatt had been sent to Congress from his district and had also had two different law partners in the Hen years that had elapsed since the trial. One of them had died but we commenced to search through the papers in these vari ous offices. At last in a big box at Mr. Moffat's residence was found the notes of testimony he had taken at the trial and which he attested as correct. In the meantime I had wired to all the stenographers who had ever taken a line of evidence in the Clarion county courts, in order to get some trace of the missing testi mony. Fearful of arousing suspicion, I signed Mr. Moffatt's name, TalUed "With the Notes. In the files of. the Clarion Democrat I also found the" report of the trial, which was published ten years ago, and it was so ab solutely correct that it tallied in every particular with Mr. Moffatt's notes. Later, ' however, in a con veisation with Attorney B. J. Keid, I discovered that tho notes had really been stolen from the Court House by some per son he had employed to give him an ab stract of the case when he made the applica tion for the pardon of Harrop, Jackson, and Ott. Mr. Reid had in no way been responsi ble for the disappearance of the testimony, but the person he had employed instead of making a copy abstracted the official rec ord. Believing this to be true I wired At torney General Hensel in Mr. Moffatt's name On my return from Ohio I found the following telegram on my desk, which had been forwarded by Mr. Moffatt, and proves that the papers are in Harrisburg: Haerisburg, Pa. ToJ.T. Moffatt: Stenographer's copy notes of Jestimony in Commonwealth versus Jackson, Harrop and Miller are on file in office and Secretary of Commonwealtlu H. D. Tate, Recorder Board of Pardons. After a Complete Story. After securing affidavits from different people who had occupied or do now occupy the position of public trust in the County, and bearing nothing but the most kindly expressed sentiments from the success of his undertaking, we made our way back to Pittsburg. Finding that the papers had published partial and vague accounts of the story up to date, and not desiring to bore the public with an uncomplete narrative, we made the necessary arrangements and departed to Cleveland, O. On arriving at Cleveland one danger to be feared was that the newspaper reporters of the Forest City would become cognizant of our mission and forestall us by telling the facts which we came in search of. One of the first things we did was to tele graph to the camp of the Duquesne Greys outside of Erie, Pa., for Detective John McTighe, who was there enjoying his va cation. He immediately responded and ar rived on Monday evening and.then began one of the most intricate searches for the various personages who had been active in this drama of a decade ago. Mrs. Dunn was found at 11 o'clock at night and utterly re fused to recognize James V. Miller, claim ing that he was not the man whom she had known under that name. By relating some incidents which were known to very few people he succeeded to recalling hiinself to her memory and when his mission was stated and he told her what his desire was to do she repeated the story to me which Miller had gone over time and again for years past. After a long search the next day Mrs. Ashley was found and when Mr. Miller made himself known there was tears in her eyes when she asked: "Where's your rosy cheeks and bright eyes. You must have either suffered terribly or been terribly abused to have made such an alteration in your appearance." Following Up the Thread. Her daughter's residence was next sought out, and she being found, corroborated every particular of the story which was told by Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Osborne, her mother. The next morning, accompanied by Mr. Miller, I visited the office of S. E. Adams, who was formerly prosecuting attorney for Cuyahoga county, Ohior one of the fore most members of the Cleveland bar. Ac companied by Mr. Miller, Mr. Adams visited the Central station and had the police officials make a search of the police records to see whether any charge had been lodged against Mr. Miller or any record made of the shooting ot Frank Dunn on the night of the 23d of March, 1881. No charge had ever been lodged and no record had ever been made. Mr. S. E. Adams the same day took the affidavits of Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Osborne and Miss Ashley which were listened to and compared with each other in the presence of Detective John McTighe and myself. The next step in following up the chain necessary to prove this man's innocence was the locating of Frank C. Dunn. His wife had heard of him as being a newspaper publisher in the City of Detroit, State of Michigan. A glance over a newspaper directory in the Cleveland Leader office give us the information that Bathrick & Dunn published the newspaper called Satur day Night in Detroit in 1890. A telegram sent over the Western Union wire to Detroit came back marked "can't find." A Chase in Michigan. Taking the steamer City of Cleveland for Detroit mat mgnt we arrived m Detroit the next morning, where after a consulta tion, we formulated a plan which within three hours put us in possession of the fact that Frank C. Dunn was located in Cincin nati, O., to which point we at once pro ceeded. Arriving in Cincinnati Mr. McTighe visited police headquarters, and enlisted the services of Edward J. Moses, one of the best known detectives of the Queen City. Mr. Moses came to the hotel, and after list ening to Mr. Miller's story, accompanied by Mr. McTighe, took his "departure, and in the course of a half an hour summoned my self and Mr. Miller to a 'Squire's office, where Mr. Dunn was found, and after some conversation recognized Mr. Miller, and expressed his willingness to give the affida vit which is part of this story. It was a curious thing to witness the meeting be tween those two men, one of whom had al most been sent to "that bourne from which no traveler ever returns," by the accidental shot of the man who now, with trembling hands, awaited the man's reply after he re quested him to make an affidavit to the truth of the statement which would help to clear his fair name. This was given in our presence. From Cincinnati the journey was taken up without any delay for Youngstowu, Ohio, wnere John G. Mellon, one of the best known hotel proprietors in that bustling Buckeye city was found. Mr. Miller con versed with Mr. Mellon in the presence of myself and Detective McTighe some two or three minutes before he mentioned his name or made himself known to Mr. Mellon. "When he recalled himself to the recollection of Mr. Mellon, and asked him to relate to myself and Detective McTighe every in stance which happened on the morning of Miller's arrest in the City of Pittsburg, he repeated verbatim the facts contained in his affidavit, and repeatedly said: Always a Wonder to Him. "It always has been a wonder to me how you could ever have been convicted for the robbery of John Connors." That evening the last stage in the journey to Pittsburg was begun, and there in a friend's house a mass of matter from which this story has been woven was sorted and classified. The Dispatcii stenographer, Mr. J. T. Shields, was secured, and work ing night and day since Saturday noon, was evolved the story which is now placed be fore the public An idea of the pressure under wnicn we obtained tne btory can oe understood from the fact that we labored night and day. The only sleep we took, save what we could catch on the trains, wasjthc eight 'hours' rest obtained while crossing Lake Erie. I cannot speak it too high praise of the manner in which De tective McTighe worked out this case. One of the most dramatic incidents in this hunt for evidence was the vKit paid to Colonel W. D. Moore's house Saturday night about midnight. Colonel Moore was found reclining on a bed, suffering from a disease to which a man of less indomitable will power would have succumbed long ago. Mr. Miller placed before him the different affidavits which had been gathered, and with gleaming eyes and trembling voice said : "I conjure you by the love you bear to your children and grandchildren, and by the mercy that you shall some day ask from God, to make an affidavit in which shall be contained that confession of the real perpe trator of the Connors' robbery which you told me in New York was at my command whenever I was ready to attempt to prove my innocence." A Very Dramatic Scene. It was a scene worthy of the brush of a painter as the old gentleman lifted himself in his couch, and taking a seat at a large table in another room began to dictate to Mr. Shields one of the most remarkable statements to which I have ever listened. Everyone present realized how much rested on th'e words which fell from the lips of that fine-featured, gray-headed old lawyer, as in clear and distinct tones he made pub lic for the first time a secret which had been locked in his own breast for years, and which meant so much to James W. Miller. As, the narrative proceeded even the cool, determined officer of the law could not con tain himself as he listened to what he said was one of the most cruel outrages and mis carriages of justice which had been inflicted in his Knowledge on a mortal man. After the story was told, in the dawn of the morn ing as we were about to take our departure, incidentally Miss Mosby's name was men tioned and Miller, drawing himself up proudly erect, said: "Colonel Moore, I pledge you my word that after this story is published to the world, if it be necessary, I will accompany the writer, yourself and Detective McTighe to the city of my birth and prove that I have a right to wear one of the Dest names in this country." I cannot help but admire the will power and the stern determination of purpose which kept this man on his feet as he tra versed town and hamlet searohii g for the evidence which would enable him to lift his face and gaze into the eyes of friends and loved ones and say: "I have suffered.un- justly," and receive their congratulations as they express tneir sympatny lor tne frightful suffering he. had endured while pasting through this ordeal. Edwin O. Christy. Shortsighted To leave stocks, bonds and valuables in safes accessible to others when you can for a small sum have your own private box in the safe-deposit vaults of the Farmers' De posit National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue. Administrators, executors, guardians and others will find it to their advantage to look into this. mwf You can easily get a situation by adver tising in the want columns of The Dis patch. One cent a word is all it costs. When You Are Thirsty Drink Pilsner beer. It is deliriously palat able and pure Its large sales show its popularity. Order it from the Iron City Brewing Co. Telephone 1186. ETerett ClaD News. The pianos delivered this week on the 51 weekly payments are club A, No. 9, Miss Gertrude Schauer, Perrys ville avenue, Alle gheny; club B, No. 70, A. M. Row, Clear field, Pa. I "WiiYnot make your wants known through the cent a word columns of The Dispatch? It circulates everywhere. SATURDAY HAPPENINGS. A DIGEST OF AIX OCCURRENCES AT HOME AND ABROAD. The News of the Two Cities, tho Three States, the "Whole Union and or Foreign Climes Boiled Down for Busy Monday Morning Readers. f Saturday, like every other day, was full of events. These events happenjust tho same whether you take a Sunday newspaper and read about them or not. All the following happenings are sealed books to him who is only a wees day reader. Local. The county fair furnished sport for tho Se wickley Athletic Association.... Green B. Eaum said that Blaine's health is too frail to permit him to become a Presidental candi date Tyyhoid fever is increasing.... Flint glass factories will centralize their mold making departments 'in their shops The strike at Roberts & Co.'s nail mill is at an end. ...The Central Tiades Council will be reorganized . . . .W.E.Schmertz will be suedby Joshua Cohen for $6,000 on a noto James W. Miller will soon prove his innocence through The Dispatch. ...Harvey Lease dropped dead at the Union Station The creditors of Pitts, an insolvent saloon keeper, claim that his license is an asset and should bo granted to them.... ''Straight-out" Republican pi imaries were held. . . .The Alle gheny Heating Company also, will raise the price of gas . . . .Dr.yTalmage w ill lecture for the Piess Club The Daughters of Liberty delegation left yesterday morning to attend the Xationnl Council at "Waterbury, Conn The McKees Bocks borough trouble has broken ont afresh.... Mrs. McMeal asks a divorce becauso her hus band is stage-struck and is too fond of theat rical people Dennis O'Brien, a prominent railroad man of Mansfield Valley, is dead. . . . Many new political clubs are organizing. ....Onehouso was on Are four times in 24 hours. Domestic McKinley spoke at Niles, O....The New York World insists that Alger did say that Blaine would accept the Presidential nomi nation if tendered to him Vanderbilt must pay duty on his English-built yacht.... The Ironton Coroner lefuses to investigate the case of tho three smothered children.... A Johnstown woman was arrested for her husband's murder.... An Altoona man was arrested, suspectel of causing his father's death.... A grocery store brawl at Ada, O., ended in murder.... A new air ship was tested at Cincinnati.... Tho Columbus Grovo bank robber was identified ....Californians sweltered and Texans shiv ered the same day.... Frosts occurred in Iowa and South Dakota The collapso of a New York building caused a frightful loss of lifo....Almy, tho murderer, was identified as an escaped convict. ...In baso ball tho Pittsburgs won "three straights" from Cin cinnati.... Tho horse Kingston was beaten in Chicago by Marion C Philadelphia chil dren started fires to see tho engines turn out . . . .Survivors of the roundhead regiment passed resolutions onlogizing tho Republi can State ticket.... A Pennsylvania farmer, disguised as a tramp, captured a wily out law.... A New York firm proposes to build the largest business structure in tho world A new gold bonanza was opened in Ne- yada Secretary Noble ordered the seizure of all beer in tho Indian Terrri tory.... Monroe, the owner of a speedy yacht in New York, thinks he can cross the Atlantic in 96 hours.... A Kansas man has in vented a new street car motor in the form of a spring. .. .A Pittsburger, who claims to be a detectivo, has sued Beaver county officers for false imprisonment Summons in the Blaine divorce caso will be served in about a week The fraudulent Fraternity of Finan cial Co-operation at Wheeling has assigned ....Heavy storms devastated crops on the Missouri river.... A new discovery on the surface of the moon was made by the Lick Observatory. Foreign. A man was arrested in Colombia for mur dering 13 babes. ...Further details of the Martinique disnster published. ...Tho cause of the Kaiser's long exile on his yacht was the growth of his beard.... A tenement house fire in London caused loss of life. ...A duel between Prince Bismarck and Count vonMunster is talked of Von Moltke's new book disappoints military men.... Great Britain's treasury is a loser by tho re duction of the duties on tea... An English syndicate has purchasod a large Troy fac tory Manipur Princes will be exiled In stead of executed Balmnceda has seized silver bullion deposited in tho treasury of Santiago England gets more funds from tobacco duties since they have been re duced.... Gladstone continues his tree-chopping habits Tho visit to Portsmouth of the French fleet Is considered as a guaranty of peace. Harcourt Place Seminary. The school for bright and earnest girls is Harcourt Place Seminary, Gambier, O. m Do not suppose opportunity will knock twice at your door. Now is your time to use the genuine Carls bad Sprudel Salt. It is Nature's remedy. Buy the genuine imported article and do not be imposed upon by unscrupulous dealers who will try to sell you worthless imitations, to increase their own profit only. au2t DOUGLAS & MACKIE. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. If EARLY "We offer the largest collection of new and fashionable DRESS GOODS ever offered in this market at the price, comprising all the latest shades and effects in Camel's Hair, Scotch Cheviots, Diagonals, Bonsettes, Home Spuns, Plaids, Stripes; in fact, all the latest productions of the Foreign and Domestic Looms. YOUR CHOICE OF 500 PIECES AT 50c A YARD. DOUGLAS 151, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. $30,000 GOING FOR $15,000. of clothing of the most desirable and stylish patterns, and you can buy at almost your own price. AIL goods offered away be low cost Come early for choice selections. CASH OR CREDIT. KEECH'S 923, 925, 927 PENN AYE., - . Open Saturdays NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FALL STYLES CARPETS AND Wall Paper In all the new choice styles and latest colors at prices that will please you. We have carpets from i2c a yard up to the finest Wiltons; also, a large stock of Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Linoleum, etc. A special offer in Lace Curtains; a lovely gilt-trimmed pole given away with every pair of Lace Curtains costing from $2 a pair and up. Call and see our stock; it will pay you. . I 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. Jy22-Mw ONE! CENTI A WORD! -IS ALL IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE HT THE -DISPATCH UNDER THE T0LL0WI3O CLAS--SIPICATION3 : -SITUATIONS WANTED. -MALE HELP WANTED. -AGENTS WANTED. -FEMALE HELP WANTED. -BOARDERS WANTED. -BOARDING WANTED. -PARTNERS WANTED. -MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. -MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALES. -ROOMS TO LET. -PERSONALS. -LOST. -FOUND. -All cent-a-wobd advertising must be -paid for in advance. au2t-117 Dr. 0. P. Brown's Herbal Ointment, ONLY A QUARTER A TOT. Good News from Pennsylvania ''Since last Sunday I cured an abcess in a man's eye, with Dr. O. Phelps Brown's Standard Herbal Ointment, which his physician said must bo removed with the knife.'' CH AS. B. UNDERWOOD, Frankllntown, York county, Pa., June 27, 1891. au3-MTh RAILROADS. TJALTTMORE AND OHIO RAILKO ATJ. ,rl Schedule In elfect May 10, 1891. Eastern time. x ur osumrion, u. C. Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, '3:1 a. m. and9:2)p. m. For Cumberland, '8:15 a. m., l:lo, :a)p. ra. For Counellsville, W:40. 8:15 a.m., tt:10, $4:15 and 9: p.m. For Unlontown, $8:40. 8:15 a. m 41:10 and U:li p. in. For ConneUsTllla and Unlontown. 8:33 a. m., Sunday only. ForMt. Pleasant, J6:Ma. m. and $9:15 a. m. and Jl:10 and $4:15 p.m. For Washington. Pa., TOO, $3:30, $0:30 a. m., 4:00, $5:30. an(t'7:45p. m. For Wheeling, $7:3), S8:30, $9:30 a. m., iM, 7M p. m. For.CincInnatl and St. Louis, 7:20 a. m. 7:43 p. m. For Columbus. 7:20 a. m, 7:45 p. m. For Newark, 7:20 a. in.. 7:45 p. m. r For Chicago, '7:20 a. m. and 7:45 p. a. Trains arrive from New Yorlt, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, 6:20 a. m., 7:35 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, '3:23 a. m., 'i-M-p. m. From Wheeling, '8:23, lrtl5 a. m.. M:W, "3:50, 59:a. p. m. . Dally. $Dal!y except Sunday. JSunday only, ISaturday onlv. IIDally except Saturday. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton. Cincinnati and Chicago. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 639 Smlthfleld Breet. J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL, General Manager, Gen. Pus. Agent, , FALL & MACKIE, aul7-MWP II That's about the size of it, for Keech is going to close out, at once, his entire stock of Ladies' and Misses' Wraps and Cloaks and Men's Clothing, at an im mense sacrifice, as he is going out of the clothing business. The Household Fur nishing Departments call for more room and our clothing department must be closed out atonce. You'll find our stock CASH OR CREDIT. NEAR NINTH STREET. till 10 p. M. auZl-MTTT NEW ABVEKTISEMEN SCHOOLS ILL Wt WEEK! -BUT- KAUFMANNS' Grand special bargain sale of BOYS' CLOTHING Is already in progress and booming. It is our annual custom to inaugurate this sale of School Clothing; also School Hats, School Shoes, School Furnishings, eta There are thousands of boys who need "new rigging out" for school, and this sale will give their parents a chance to buy the necessary articles at away below the usual and actual prices. See our KINDERGARTEN KILT SUITS (sizes 3 to 6) at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. SHORT-PANT SUITS FOR SCHOLARS (6 to 14 years old, in Cassimeres, Worsteds and Cheviots) at $1.75, $2.50, $3. $3-50. $3-75. $4. $5 and $6. LONG-PANT SUITS FOR COLLEGE BOYS (12 to 19 years ojd, in Cassimeres, Corkscrews, Cheviots and Worst eds) at $450, $6, $8, $9, $10, $12 and $15. THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED "MOTHER'S FRIEND " - STAR SHIRT WAISTS. 39c Will buy your choice from a finelotofUnlaundried French Percale Shirt Waists in the above two celebrated brands during this sale. This is the lowest price ever quoted for these goods. School Hats and Caps from 15c to 98a Boys' and Misses' School Shoes from 75c to $2. Parents having Boys to Clothe and wish to practice econ omy should not neglect this opportunity. KAUF Fifth Ave. and ItAILKOADS. From Pittsburgh Union Station. w lennsLjIvenia Lines. g Trains Run by Central Time. Southwest Srstem-Pan-lIandleRant Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 2.J0 a.ra 7.00 a.m., S.45p.m.,11.15p.m. Arrive from soma pomts: L05a.m.,6.00a.m.,5.55p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate ftndbeyond: 2J0a.m., fl2.05p.xn. irrtrlrom Mamc points: 1.05 a.m., fS.05 p.m. Jforth west System Fort Wnjne Roots Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: ( 35a.m., 7.10 a.m., 12S) p.m., 1X0 p.ra., J1I.20 p.m. Arrive from same points: '12.05 a.m., 1Z10 a.m.. 035a.m., 6 00p.m., 8 50 p.m. The Philadelphia and Sfeio York Limill departs for Chicago 8.45 p.m. Arnres from Chicago COOa.m. Depart fcr Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10a.m.,1230p.m.,1.00p.m.,I11.20p.m. Arrive from same points: fl2.40a.m.,dS5an., 6.00p.m., 6 JO p.m. Depart for Cleveland, points ratennedrate and beyond: f8.10 a.m., 7.10 a.m., fl2.4a p.m., 11.05p.m. A rri ve from ame points: 6J0a.m,l f2.15 p.m., G.0O p.m., f7.00 p.m. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dining Cart run through. East and West, on principal trains ot both Systems. Time Table of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dalli. tEx.8audaj-. JEi. Saturday. Vz. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Gtucral Kaluga; Ccaaril Passenger ll Pittsburgh. Pens' a. PITTSBOTltJ AJfD LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COM PANT Schedule In effect June 14. mi. central time P. &. L. E. It. R. Depart For Cleveland. 4:30, 8:0Oa. m.. 'VJiO, 4:0, 9: p. m. For Cincinnati, Chicago and bt. Louis. 4:30 a. m.. 1:50, Diip. m. For Buffalo, 8:0Oa. ra., 4:3), 9:4 P. m. For Salamanca, 8:00 a. m., 1:&0, 9:45 p.m. Fur Youngstown and New Castle, 4:30, "3:00, S:ii a.m., 1:50, '4:3), 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls. 4:30. 7:00, 3:00, 9:35 a. m., '1:50. 3:30, '4:30.5:21, 9:4ip. nt. FbrChaxtiers, 4:30, 5:30, 5:33, Hiii, ":(0, 7:35, T:50, 18.00. 8:45. 3:10. :S5 a. m., 12:10. V2:45, 1:30, 1:55. 3:30. 4:25. 4:30. 4:35. 5:20, '5:30i 6:25. '8:00. 9:45,10:30 p. m. Arrive From Cleveland, 0:40 a. m., '12:30, 5:40, 7!50 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago ana St. Louis. ':40a. m., "12:30, 7iM p. in. From Buflalo, C:40 a. m., 12:30. 10:0d p. m. From Sala manca, '10:00 a. m., 7:o0 p. in. From Youngs town and cw Castle, "rt.40. '10:00 a. m., 12:J0, 5:40. 7:30, 10:05 p. m. From Bcaier Fall. 5:20. 6:40, 7:20, '10:00 a. m '12:30, Iran, 5:40, 70, 10:05 p. in. P.. C. & Y. trains for 3Iansneld, 7:33 a. m., 12:10 4:35p.m. For Esplen and liecchmout. 7:35 a.m., 4:35 p.m. 1. C. Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:03, 11:59 a. m.. 4:25 p. m. From Bcechmont. 7:05, 11:59 a. m. P.. -McK. & Y. K. R. Depart For New Haven, T8:20, 10:10 a. m., 3:P0 p. m. For West Newton, 8:20. 10:10 a.m., 3:0O. :23 p. m. Arrive From New Haven, 9:00 a. m.. '5:20 p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, '9:00 a. m.. 5:3 p.'tn. For SIcKeesport. Ellrabeth, Mononjrihela City and Belle Vernon. "6:45. 11:05 a.m.. '4:00 p. m. From llelle Vernon, Monongahela Cltr, JCllzabeta and McKeesport. 16:20, T:lo a.m.. 1:26. 4:05 p. in. 1)j11v. Isundaysonly. City ticket office. 63a bmlthfleld street. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD Trains leave Union station (Eastern Standard time): East Biady Ac, 6:55 a.m ; Niagara Ex.. dallr. 8:20, a. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. in.); Kittannlng Ac. 9:05 a. m. : Valley Camp Ac. 10:b a. m.; Valley Camp Ac, 12:05 p. m. ; Oil City and DuRols F.xpresa, 1:30 p. m. ; Valley CaniD Ac, 2:25 p. m.; Kittannlng Ac, 3:55 p. m. ; Braebunr Kx. 4:53 p. m.; Kittannlng Ac, 5:30 p.m.; Braehum Ac, r:15 P- m. ; Hultou Ac, 8:00 p. hi. t Buffalo E., daily, 8:45 p. m. (arrU tug at Buffalo 7:50 a. m.): Hulton Ac, 9:50 p. m.; valley Camp Ac, 11:30 p.m Church trains Emlenton, A:05 a.m.; Kittannlng, 12:40 p. m.; Braeburn, 9:50 p.m.; Pullman Parlor Cars on day trains and sleeping Cars on night trains between Pittsburg. Laka Chautaunua and Buffalo. JAS. P. ANDERSON, G. T. Agt. : DAVID MCCAKOO. Gen. Sapt. ARTIST AND PIIOTOGRAPHEB; IS SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $3 to H per dozen; petltes, tl per dozen. Telephone 175L aid-73-Vwrsu W&titzZ, AND - 65c Will buy during this sale your choice lrom a magnin centline of Laundried French Percale Shirt Waists, never sold below $1. You want to come quick if you wish to buy these goods. Smithfield St KAH.EOADS, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule ix Eitect 12:01 p jr., JcLTWrir. ISH. Trains mill leave Union station, Plttaburs. as follows (Eastern Standard Time: MAINLINE EASTWARD. New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 7:i." a. m.. arriving at 11 ir risburgatl:p. m.. Philadelphia I:lp. m.. New York 7:00 p. m., Baltimore 4:40 p. m.. Washington 5:55 p. m. Keystone Express dally at 1:20 a. m., arriving at Harr'isbnrg 3:25a. m.,PhiIadelphlall.5a. m.,Ncw York 2:00 p. in. Atlantic Express dallr at2:20a, m.. arrlvlngat Harrisburg 9:20 a. rr... Philadelphia 12:16 p. m.. New York 2:30 p. m., Baltimore l.:00p. m.. Wash lii5tonl:03p. in. i Harrisburg Accommodation dally (except Sun day) 5:25 n. in., arriving at Harrisburg 2:50 p. m. Day Express dallv at s:(0 a. m., arnvlugat Har risburg 3:J0 p. m.. Philadelphia 6:50 p. in.. New York 9:35 p. in., Baltimore 6:15 p. in., Washington 8:15 p. m. Mall Express daily atl2:50 p. m., arriving at Har risburg 10:00 p. m.. connecting at Harrisburg with rniU'ieiphia ExnrMs. j at Philadelphia Etprwsdallr at 4:30 p.m.. arriving IIarr!sbura;l:a. in., Philadelphia 4:23 a. in.. anil Vpw York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. dallr. arriving at Harrlsburg2:25a. m., Baltimore 6:20 a. m.. Wash ington 7:30 a. in., Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and New York 8.-00 a. m. Fasi Lipe daily, at 8:10 p. m.. arriving at Harris burg 3:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 0:50 a. in.. New York 9:33 a. m., Baltimore 6:20 a.m., Washington 7:3) a. m. All through trains connect at .Terser City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex. " forBrookiyn. N. Y.. avoiding double ferrage and Journey through New York City. Cresson and Ebensburg Special 2:15 p. m., Satur day s only. Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday. 3:40 p. m. GrecnsburgAccom.. litis p.m.. week days; 10UO p. m. Sundays. reenbnrg Express. 5:10 p. m.. except Sunday. Derry Express, H:oia. m., except Sunday. - Wall Accom: 0:00. 7:T0. 9:00; 10:33 a.m.. 12:13. 2.0O. 3:20. 4-Ji. 5:40, 6:25. 7:40, :40p. m.. 12:10 a. m. (except Monday). Sunday. 10 M a. m., 12:25, 2:30. 5:30, 7:20 and 9:40 p. m. Wllklnsburg Accom: 6:10. 8:40. 7:20a. m.. 12:01, 4:00, 4:35, 5:20, 5:30, 5:50. 6:10, 10:10 and 11:40 p. m. Sunday, 1:30 and 9:15 p. m. Braddock Accom: 5:30. 63, 7:45.3:10. 9:50. 11:1 a. in., 12:3 1:25. 2150, 4:10, 6:00. 6:35. 7:20. 8r25, 9:0) and 10:45 p. m., week days, bunday. 5:35a. m. SOUTHWEST PENX KAILWAT. For Unlontown 5:30 and 8:35 a. m., 1:45 and4:2S p. m., week days. 3IONONOAHELA DIVISION. On and after Jlay 25, 1891. For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and Unlontown U:40 a. in. For .Monongahela City and West Brownsville 7:35 and 10:40 a. m.,.and 4:50 p. m. On snnday 8:55 1. m. and 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela City only. 1:01 and 5:50 p.m. week days. Uravosbnrg Accom.. 6:00 a.m. and 3:20 p. m. week days. W est Elizabeth Accom. 8:35 a. in.. 4:15, 6:30 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. On and after Mar 23. 11. From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny City: ForSpringdale. week days. 6:20. 8:25. 8:50. 10:40, 11:50 a. in., 2:25, 4:19, 5:00. t:03. 6:20. 8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. For Butler, week days, 6:55, 8:50, 10:40, a. m.,3:l and 6:05 p. in. For Freeport. week dayi. 6 A 8:50, 10:40 a. m.. 3:1 5. 4:1", .3:00. 8:10, 10:10 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:35 and 9:T0 p. m. . . - - For Apollo, weekdays, 10:10 a. in. and 5:00 p. m. For Bulrsvllle. week days, 6:55 a. m., 3:U and iThe' Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call Tor and check uapgage from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket offlces No. 110 Fifth ave nne. corner Fourth avenue and Try street and Union Station. ..,- CHARLES E. PUGII. J. R. WOOD, licneral .Manager. Gen-!. Pass'r. Agent. TJffTSBURO AND CASTLE SHANNON Tt. K. X summer Time Tabic On and after Jnn; 7, 1391, until further notice, trains will run as fol lows on every day. except Sunday. Eastern atandard time: Leaving Pittsburg-6d5 a m. 7:13 a m. 8:00am,9;33 m.liSOam. 1:45pm, JUipm, 5:10n m. 5:V, pm. 60pm. 9,30 p m, 11:0pm. Arlington 5:10 am. BSoa m,M0 ni,in, 10:25am. 1:00pm. 2:40pm. 4sn pm. 5;00pm.5:oil pm. 7:15 pm. 10:30 pm. Sundav trains. leaving Plttibnrg 10:00 am,12:. p m. 2:35pm. 5;10pm. ;30pm. Arllngton-SUO am. "jIO pm. I:o0 p ai. 4:3) pm, 6:309 ra. O. A. KUbEfiS. 3uu PITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAT TratnsICflStand'd time). Leave. I Arrive. i MalL Butler. Clarion, Kane.. Akruirand Erie Butler Accommodation....... Newcastle and Butler Chicago Express (dally) Zellenople and Butler. , 6:40 a m 7:30 a m 930 am 3:03 p in 2:00 p m 4:25 pm 11:20 a ra 7:30 pm 3:35 pm 9:10 iv in ill:u a m 5:30 a m iilllieranu xuxuurg..... uuuer ttiiw rit.uuiB.,.,1 1 - , First-class iare u Chicago. Jlo 50. Second class. 3 50. PuUmaubuiret.leeiilngcartoChtcacodallr. a:aj pin 7:00 a m Sdi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers