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THE rPITTSBUIlG DISPATCH, " WEDNESDAY 'SOOTOBER fST
GKEATEST ON EAETH.
The j Bonanza Oil Well Visited by
Hundreds of Curious People.
EENB WELL GOOD IN TOE GORDON.
lacreaso Yesterday in the Production of a
Sumber of Ventures.
THE STANDARD'S POLICr IX EUROPE
There '-ere hundreds of spectators Mantl
ing in the T-coJs above the big Greenlee &
Forst veil yesterday afternoon gazing in
npen-ir.outred wonder at the wonderful
amount of oil which it was puttins
out. Ten fiOO-barrel tanks and one of
1,200 barrels capacity were full and
the pipe line people were doiiig all
thoy could to take the oil away with three
donkry pumps. In spite of all that conld be
done iare; quantities of oil were escaping
to a 'Vjoose neck" a short distance below,
where it ran through several hundred
feet of c.-w:ng to another "goo:c
n"ck." There was a steady stream
of petrol mn coming from the
end of (his casintr, and it is safe to say that
there are a core of wcl.s in the field wh'ch
are not producingasmuchoilaswa'- escaping
trim this bonanza wcl- The trees and
rtirubs within 300 feet of the well were
literally saturated with oil. The air
was redolent with gas and spray.
Anv person .who ventured within
300 feet of the mot remarkable well ever
drilled was sure to bo covered in a few
minutes with a coverine of minute particln
of oil and gas. When the well flows it can
be heard for a quarter of a mile.
Ttie on spouts from the tanks in a
perfect geyser of gas and golden crude.
Among the persons who vitited her yester
day were men who have follow ed the oil
business for years. They were more
astonished than those who had never
witnessed a big well flowing. The old
operators had believed that the
reports from it were vxagge-at-J,
while the novices were lookinglor the
fulfillment of all they had read about and
been :old. The old-timers foimed the
amazed part of the audience. The old Ann
Mrong well at Thorn Creek has heretofore
held the palm for neiug the biggest well.
ll was reported to have done from
between 7,500 to 8,000 barrels
the first 21 hours alter it was
drilled to the pav streak. Following it
came Barnsdalc, Gillespie & Ca's Xo. '2
Kress, at Wildwood, which came within a
lew barrels of making 6,000 barrels for sev
eral day. The Mevey No. 1, of Greenlee &
Forst, at McDonald, lays over them all.
Iist Saturday this well produced 18,000 bar
rels, or an avcrase of 750 barrels an hour.
With such a hhowing it is little wonder
that the uicn who have all of their money
invested in the business stop, and ask
wjienturh phenomena arc soinj; to cease.
and let the price of oil go up to a point
where a man who does not have a super
fine gusher can make money by drilling.
lncr-niwil ly Drilling.
Gtickcn, Steel & Co.'s 2vo. 1 on the
Mevey farm, which i located about COO feet
M)Uthwot ot Grrenlce t Forst's well was
drilled deeper yesterday afternoon, and in
creased its pii'ifuction lrom 50 to So barrels
an hour. It is ncarlv richt weeks old and
lii produced, all told, 1,000,000 ban els of
oil.
There is one well in this field which is
watched with almost a much interest as the
big Mevey well. It belongs to W. 1'. Itend,
of Chicago, the wcalthv coal operator. He
decided t-nmetime ago to drill a tevt well at
his Laurel Hill coal mines, half a mile cast
of McDon.-'ld station This he did. and
jestcrday morning the bit struck the
Guiilan sandaudis reporter on the best
kind of authority to be making 15 barrels
an hour. It has a strong pressure of ga
This well i important as it is now the
farthest to the east on a 45 degree line. It
will cause the drilling of a large number of
wells and consequently open a big block of
valuable territory. At the rate of 15 bar
rels an hour it isone of the best Gordon
sand veil.-, in the whole field.
Tlie Clcmds Disappearing.
The bright rays from the McDonald field,
which were partially obscured Monday by
the shadows which hung around the Elliott
No. 2, and which is making only 50 barrels
a aay, w ere more tnau Uouuleu yesterday
by those which emanated from th" j Herroh
'o. 1. Tho KlIioH will be shot with 100
quarts of nitro-glyccxine. It is owned by
GiilFey, Murphy As Co., and the Hcrrou by
Guilty, Jennings, Murphy, Galloway
Co. The Herron well is 'about two miles
northeast of the Elliott Xo. 2, but is on a
good line from the Elliott So. 1. It is lo
cated about 700 feet due north of the famous
Matthews well. It had been making
abnut 400 barrels from the Gordon
sand, aud when drilled into the
fifth t-aud late Monday nieht
it instantly increased to nearly 1,100 barrels
a day, or 45 barrels an hour. It is now i!iut
don u. The Bell No. 2, of the same parties,
which is located about 1,000 feet south of
the Herron .No. 1, was 20 feet above the
fifth sand w hen The Dispatch scout was
at the well yesterday aft ernoon. It is pro
ducing about 175 barrels a day from the
Gordon sand.
Their Herron Xo. 2 is on top of the Gordon
"o. 3 is down 1,300 fceti'Xo. 4 is drilling at
1,500 feet, and there is ft rig up for Herron
Xo. 5. Tlicir No. IB ill is doing 100 bar
lels an hour. The last casing has been pu
in Bell Xo. 3, and a rig is up for Dell Xo. 4.
Their Xo. 1 on the Matthews heir's prop
erty is ready for the casinsr. Thev leave
rigs up for Xos. 2 aud-3, Matthews ticirs.
Almost a Dry Hole.
Guffey, Gailey & Co.'s well on the Con
nell farm, although not exactly dry, will
not produce over ) barrels a dav. The
Forest Oil Company's Xo. 2 Herron is on
top of the Gordon und their Xo. 3 Herron
is down 1,300 feet. Garland & Hays' Xo. 3,
on the Miller farm, will get the fiftn sand
to-day. They drilled their Xo. 2
Miller deeper into the sand yesterday and
increased it from J.5 to 25 barrels an hour.
F. W. Frink & Co. on the Charlierlot will
case to-morrow. B. W. Evans & Co. on
the Thomasy lot are down 200 feet The
same parlies are drilling at 1,500 feet on the
Fwing lot. Tliei Devonian Oil Company's
Xo. 2 Fayall and Xo. 1 Elliott are drilling
in the Gordon sand. Their Flliott
Xo. 2 is 900 feet deep. Their Far
all Xo. 3 is down 1,900 feet; and
Xo. 4, 900 feet Dibert & Co.,
on the Johns lot, our location northeast of
the Cook weli, is in the Gordon sand and
filled up 1,500 feet. It is not over 300 feet
west on a 45 degree line from the Fanny
Johnston well, and should get the fifth sand
this week. Greenlee & Forst's Xos. 2 and
3 on the Me vey, are each down 1,600 feet.
Pew & Em erson will get the fifth sand next
week in th-eir Xo. 1 Miller.
Pew & .'dmcrson's Johns lot well is still
dead. Ge-orge S. Martin & Co. arc in the
Fhell above the Gordon in their Hciser lot
well and ihcir Druart venture is down 1,900
leet Th? Koyal Gas Company's Xo. 7 Ed
McDonald i drilling at 1,100 feet. It is
located just above the railroad station. One
of the same company's wells on the Belgian
lot is 1,1 00 feet deep, and the other is down
1,400 ie et. Boscher & Co. are spudding in
tneir jm. on ine u tr. unurcn jot
What the Drill Is Dolus.
The J loyal Gas Company's Xos. 5, C, and
7, on tbie Sauters farm, just fcouth of the
Miller farm, are drilling at depths ranging
from 700 to 1,400 feet Their Xo. 4, on the
Hauterr, is down 1,900 feet and will get the
Gordon this week. Roland & Cc-, who
have ihad the tools fast in the shell on top
of thu fifth sand, on the McEain lot, for
reve ral days got a spear down alongside of
them yesterday afternoon, and expected to
get the bit loose last night If this proves
unsuccessful tbey will put in a small shot
anl blow the bit 00.
I Juris & McClurg's well on the Ewing
ami Young lots is making 125 barrels a day
frou the Gordon. It will get the fifth this
week. The Wallace Oil Company, well on
tbo lumber yard lot will reach the Gordon
by) next Monday. Guckert & Steele's Me
-4&ii.
vey Xo. 2 is 1,600 feet deep; Xo. 3 will get
the Gordon by next Monday; Xo. 4 is
due in the Gordon the last of this week;
Xo. 5 is down 1,400 feet; Xos. 6 and 7 are
spudding, and they have a rig up for Xo. 8.
They have made a location on the Mevey
down near the railroad. This will be the
farthest well to the east, on a a 45 line, in
the field.
Gartland & Hays' Xo. 4 Miller will be in
the Gordon to-day, and Xo. 5 is due in the
Gordon the last of the week. Xo. 6 is down
1,000 feet. Xo. 7 1,200 feet and Xo. 8 1,000
feet. Eigcate & Haymaker are due in the
Gordon, on the Frencn property, Friday or
ouiuruay, anu on me oiue iier jnupciig'
about the same time.
A Few Drilling Wells.
Oakham Sparks, Carver & Co., are
down 1,100 feet in their Xo. 1 on the Moore
farm, and 1,050 feet in their Xo. 2 on the
same farm. Ex-Sherift AV. B. Hoffman &
Cc's Xo. 1 rn the Moore farm is making 60
barrels a day. Their Xo. 2 on the fcame
farm is being fit'ed with the last casing.
Koch, Shaffer & Co., on the Wcttcngel,
have cased and are due in two weeks. The
Bear Creek Oil Company, which is drilling
on an adjoining farm, has had several fish
ing jobs, and is now wrestling with a big
cave. Jennings .t Galloway are building a
rig on the Kinney lot and one on the
Cheeser.
Work at Wildwood.
WlLirwooD Guckert & Steel on the
Pierre farm, three miles north, are through
the third sand and dry. Thev found a little
gas and are drillingto the fourth. W. P.
Black is starting a well on the Hardy farm.
Unham & Co. are also starting a well on the
Puff farm. Griffith & Co. have just fiuished
a fishing job on the Brant Bros. farm.
Thi is good gas territory and they are
going to start a gas plant for the field.
They have two other high pressure wells
now shut in. Evans & Mandeville's No. 1
on the Kretzer farm is five feet in the
sand and flowing. The Xo. 3 on
the Whitcsell farm of Griffith &
Co. is still producing 00 barrels a
dav. and has altogether produced over
300,000 barreK This well has put out more
oil than any other well in the Wildwood
field. The Metropolitan Oil Company's
Xo. 6 on the Kolbar farm, is doing about 15
barrels an hour, while the Strip Oil Com
pany's well, 30 fee away, is not doing over
30 barrels a day.
The Aim or the Standard.
W. H. Libby, the foreign representative
of the Standard Oil Company at Bremen,
has sent a letter to Minister Phelps, at Ber
lin, in which he states, in answer to lavish
criticisms of the continental press, and an
inquiry on the part of the German Govern
ment, that:
There Is neither mystery nor monopoly In
the policy of the Standard Oil Company In
Europe. Their policy is simply that of com
petitive commerce, and lm been dictated
and stimulated by the desire to sustain the
consumption of American petroleum in
Europe in the face of active and growing
competition from other countries, and espe
cially from Russia.
Wo seek to discourago all speculation in
our products and to economize every detail
of transportation and distribution, and
through the avenue of local distributors to
briii? American petroleum within the reach
of the scantiest purse. We trust thereby to
sustain and develop a large, permanent and
lainy remunerative commerce
While the motive of this policy Is to pro
tect and extend our own interest its progress
and fruition must favorably affect both the
prodncerln America and consumer in Ku
rope, the formor because sustaining the
utilization of his product against foreign
competition, and the latter because of the
economics resulting from onr system of dis
tribution. Thcic Is a clearly defined mutu
ality in this policy, and we have none of the
sinister aud ulterior designs which havo agi
tated the imagination of our critics.
The Standard Oil Company has no under
standing or agreement of any name or
nature witn tho Messrs. Ilothschild, or the
Xobcls, or any other Russian interest, and
never has had, nor could any understand
ing transpire in the future, on any such
baslsat recently snggested by press articles,
viz.: a combination to exact an extortionate
or artificial price lrom the consumer. This
would be ab'olutely in conflict with tho his
tory and policy ot the Standard Cil Corn
pan' nt home 6r abroaj.
In a word, the aim of the Standard Oil
Company in Europe is to cheapen its prod
ucts anl extend its business, when our
policy. at now briefly outlined, shall become
more fully developed and more widely un
derstood, it will receive the commendation,
not the censure, of an impartial press, and
justify the encouragement, and not the
menace, of legislation.
Tcsterday's Local Features.
The market was fairly activo and strong.
Under the influence of nn influx of buying
orders cash oil finished lc better than tho
opening and November lje. Outsiders are
evidently coming in and hopes of something
like old-timo trading arc freely indulged.
Cash opened at 61c; highest, 62c: lowest, 61c;
close, (Kc. November opened at 61Jc:
highest. 63Jc- lowest, 61c; close, (Bc.
Sales of November oil were 1,000 barrels
atfilj8:. 1,000 at 62c. 3,000 ntC2Xc i001at62c,
1,000 at ti$!c, 3,000 at C3. Kenned was
maikcdupnt New York to $6 306 40. The
London quotation was 3 and the Antwerp
15. Daily average runs were 85,512; daily
average shipments, 83,399.
On. City-. Oct. 6 National Transit certifi
cates opened nt 61;c; highest. 63Jc; lowest,
Clic: closed, (3c: sales, 203,000 barrels; ship
ments. 13.1,161 barrel; runs, 112,117 barrels;
clearances. 154,000 barrels.
ItKADFORD, Oct. 6. National Transit certi
ficates opened nt 62Jc: highest, CSc; lowest,
ClJc: closed, 63J.j;c; clearances. 90.CO0 barrels.
(,'i.evelaxd. Oct. 6. Petroleum eahy: S. W.,
110", 6c: 71 gasoline, 7c; 66 gasoline, 10c;
63 naphtha, 6Jc.
New Yokk, Oct. C retrolenm opened
strong, and after receding c advanced 2Jc
on V rstcrn buying, closing strong. 1'enn
a Ivania oil, spot, opened at 5!c: highest,
61c; lowest, 59c; closing, 61c; November
options opened at Ciyc; Highest, C3Jc;
lowest, OlJc; closing at (ue. Total sales,
162,000 barrels.
THE TEAINMKN'S BROTHERHOOD,
u. Recalcitrant Lodge in North Dakota
Compelled to Apologize
Gai-esbckg, Ili, Oct. 6. This morn
ing's session of the convention of the
Brotherhood of 15ailw:ny Trainmen was
taken up with the case of Lodge 120,
Grand Forks, Dab. This lodge, some time
after the Northwestern difficulty, sent out
circulars condemning the course of Grand
Master Wilkinson. This was in violation
of the constitution, which provides that the
circulars must be submitted to and be ap
proved by the Grand Master. Mr. Wilkin
son deprived the lodge of its charter. The
lodgi sent a delegate to the convention.
On the hearing this morning the delegate
made an apology for his lodge and said that
the lodge had been misinformed. The con
vention unanimously sustained the position
of the Grand Masterj the apology was ac
cepted, the lodge reinstated and the dele
gale sealed.
Mr. Wilkinson, in his annual report, in
alluding to the discharge of the 400 switch
men on the Northwestern Bailroad and the
filling of their places with Brotherhood
men, says that he distinctly advised apainst
the Brotherhood men taking the places of
the switchmen.
NO EXTBA HEH NEEDED.
Allegheny Stall Holders JIujt Hereafter
Keep the Place Clean.
The Allegheny sub-committee on city
property met last night. Pay rolls to the
amount of 5356 13 were approved. Among
the items on the Market house payroll were
several for extra men employed in cleaning
the Market house. These were objected to
as there nre two regular sweepers eninloved.
Market Constable Lang explained that the
extra men were necessary on acconnt of the
immense amount of offal left by the occu
pants of stalls.
Chairman Koehler read an ordinance prcK
Tiding that the occupants of stalls remove
all otlal under penalty of a fine of ?1 upon
conviction for each offense.
Constable Lang said that he had not
known of the ordinance, and that when he
had spoken to the people of the stalls about
leaving so much ofl'al their reply was:
"What the is it your business"'"
The committee decided that they would
approve the pay roll for extra men on this
occasion, but would not do it again They
also instructed Chief Ehlers to "have copies
of the ordinance printed and posted in the
Market house, and to see that its provisions
were enforced.
:-,
"S- .w
MUSIC. AS MEDICINE.
Experimenting Upon Patients Whom
Drugs-Had Failed to Help.
OPINIONS OF HERBERT SPENCER.
lie Thinks Exhilarating Measures Would
HaTO the Best Effect,
BUT SOFT STRAINS HAVE THE' TOTE
London, Oct. 6. The Herald correspond
ent cables as follows: As the committee
which is just now trying to introduce music
as a medicine for the sick in the London
hospitals has conveyed the impression to
the public that Herbert Spencer suggested
the idea I called upon the great philosopher
yesterday. The story had been going
around London that Mr. Spencer was en
thusiastic over the idea of using music in
America to strengthen the nerves of people
prostrated by too intense application to
business. It was asserted that ever since
the philosopher's last visit to New York,
when he announced what he called the
"gospel of rest and recreation," he had been
anxious to do something useful for Ameri
cans and that he had hit upon music as a
good agency.
Mr. Spencer received me in his stndy,
one of the most charming workrooms I
have ever seen. He has just returned from
his country home, where lie was obliged to
seek rest and strength after the enormous
mental labor which he performed in writing
his last profound work on ethics. His eye
was bright, his color good, his figure erect,
his step elastic After seeing nim it is
rather puzzling to hear him say that he
cannot engage in intellectual toil now with
out serious consequences to his health.
When I told Herbert Spencer that the
Herald was anxious to lay before the public
the circumstances under which he came to
conclusion that music might prove an im
portant agent in the treatment of sickness,
ne assured me that he was not in any way
responsible for the new movement
FAVORS EXUXLARATISO MUSIC.
"I did not suggest the idea at all," he
said, "and I was surprised to even find
that my name had been publicly mentioned
in connection with it. The tact is that the
committee having the matter in charge
wrote me a letter asking me for my opinion
as to whether solemn or exhilarating music
would be the more beneficial to persons
whose nerves were weakened by illness.
"1 looked over the programme which they
sent me and wrote back to say I thought
that exhilarating music would" be the most
likely to produce good results. That is my
entire connection with the experiment. I
would not care to be drawn into a discussion
of the subject, nor to -engage in any contro
versy. I nave been exceedingly careful not
to overburden myself with any sort of
mental effort"
This robs the music medicine experiment
of its most important credential, although
Sir Andrew Clark has contributed to the
committee and has written favorably about
the experiment Several American physi
cians are studying the idea for the purpose
of introducing it in America. The general
verdict at the rehearsal in the Westminster
Palace Hotel on Monday was distinctly
favorable.
AN EXPERIMENT.
I sat beside a New York physician who
had come to hear the music, and learned
lrom him that in his opinion there could be
no doubt that with the proper kind of se
lections great results could be reached in
many cases of nervouS diseases. The main
thing was to discover what sort of music is
most restful and most stimulating. There
was a huge screen stretched across the hall.
On one side of it sat the musicians, with
their conductor; on the other side the audi
ence, which listened to the strains from an
invisible choir. At the end of evcrv piece
the venerable secretary of the committee
would step from behind the screen, explain
the character of the music, indicate why it
Had been selected and giye the results of the
experiments made in the wards of hospitals.
The effect of the whole performance was
soothing, but rather wearying. The voice
of the soprano was disagreeable in quality
and irritating. The chief fault of the music
medicine is that it is impossible to find a
ward full of patients where the cases are so
much alike that any particular kind of
music would be suited for alL Lively, flip
pant and sprightly measures might irritate
some, while soft, solemn music might cause
patients of morose temperament to become
melancholy and weep.
QUITE A CONTRAST.
This was very apparent in the contrast be
tween the allegro for pianette and violin of
a most lively character, and Schumann's
beautiful music written to Bobert Herrick's
words:
Charm me asleep and melt me so with thy
delicious numbers.
That being ravished hence I go away In easy
The effect of the lullaby was sleep in
ducing, while the allegro" sonnded sharp,
almost harsh. But the most startling evi
dence of the effect of inappropriate music
was the shock to the audience when a hurdv
gvirdv in the street outside the hotel struck
up "The Wearing of tho Green." Every
one in the room seemed startled by the in
congruous sound. The audience was in one
mood and the music was in another.
He gave some statistics showing thediffer
cnt effect music had on the sexes. In the
male ward after lively music and soft music
had been alternately played a bed to bed
canvas was made in order to learn the ver
dict of patients. The sick men were nearly
divided in opinions, although the majority
w ere in favor of soft music In the female
ward, where the same experiment was made,
nearly all the patients decided in favor of
soft music My medical friend said this
showed very clearly that soft music was as a
rule more suitable for extremely nervous
people, notwithstanding Herbert Spencer's
opinion.
The strongest indorsement of Mellin's
Food is the multitude of healthy, active
children who have been reared upon it It
has been thoroughly and successfully tried
for years by thousands of mothers.
A. Good Suggestion.
If you have valuables keep them where
they will be safe. The safe deposit vaults
of the Farmers' DcpositNational Bank, 6(5
Fourth avenue, offer you security, strong
vaults, perfect ventilation, good light, spa
cious coupon, rooms, separate apartments
for women. Boxes rented at 55 and up
ward. iro'F
THE PEOPLE'S STOKE-FIFTH AVENUE.
Grand Opening in Cloak Department
Commenced yesterday; will continue to-day
and to-morrow. Don't fail to come and see
those exquisite Paris novelties in wraps,
jackets and capes. Campbell & Dick.
Come and see our window display of our
new short bosom shirt; the most comfort
able shirt to wear.
Hanh-ach, 30 Sixth street
Fire, Fire, Fire.
Neckwear, handkerchiefs, hosiery, aprons,
all to be sold at once. Come for bargains.
E. S. Giles,
Allegheny.
B. &B.
One hundred Italian silk slumber robes,
$l 25 each. Blanket department
Bogos & Buhl.
Flsk, Clark & Flagg
Kid gloves $2 a pair; the only house on
Sixth street hnndhng the above celebrated
make of gloves.
Hanjtach, 80 Sixth street
- - ... - maimimL-d.-ZA. '.-L. w""""iWWP,iiiMlsssWlMMisssBlJPllMIBMMiMlMMMMtj AsValsssssssssssM
A DIVIDED FAMILY.
Father and Sons Arrayed Against Mother
and Daughters Peculiar Stories Told
in a Divorce Case Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Savers Troubles.
The testimony taken in the divorce case
of Mrs. Emma Sayers against Alex. Savers,
taken before the commissioner, was filed
yesterday. The couple were married in
1871, in Chicago. He was a carriage painter.
Several years later they moved to Tittsburg,
and from here to McKeesport They
separated in October, 1890, and Mrs. Sayers
now lives in Bcynoldton.
Mrs. Sayers in her testimony alleged that
her husband commenced to ill use her in
1872. Frequently he beat and abused her,
kicked her and pulled her hair. The day
her child was born he whipped her until she
was insensible. He threw a burning '.. mp
at her, and a hatchet, and other articles, and
thrcatented to shoot her. She finally had
to leave him. He had also beaten her two
daughters, and she had him arrested several
times. Her two sons he never touched.
Mrs. Savers' two daughters corroborated
their mother's story.
Mr. Sayers gave "his testimony, denying
the charges of abuse. He said the trouble
was caused by Alfred Maxwell, of McKees
port, visiting Sirs. Savers. Once, he said,
he caught Maxwell and his wife sitting
on a hillside, with his arm about her. He
accosted them and received "a good licking"
from Maxwell. Sayers had followed them
on receiving an anonvmous letter. He had
not abused his daughters, but slapped one of
them for receiving attentions i,rom Max
well and n young man. He asserted that
the testimony of his wife and daughters was
false and concocted between them to get rid
of him, and that they had threatened to end
his days. f
Alex. Savers, a son of the defendant, tes
tified that his sister Jessie had threatened
thcir father, and had given them lemonade
to drink. It made him and his father sick,
and they vomited green. He afterward
found a box of "Bough on Bats."
Mrs. Alfred Maxwell testified that her
home had been broken up through the
visits of her husband to Mr3. Sayers, who
had enticed him away. He was always, she
said at Sayers' house.
Mrs. Campbell, a neighbor, saw Maxwell
leave Mrs. Savers' house early in the morn
ing. Mrs. Sayers and her daughters denied
that Maxwell paid them attentions, but
said that he was brought to the house by
Sayers to play cards.
A large number of other witnesses were
examined, some of whom testified to inci
dents against the wife, and others to inci
dents against the husband. The whole
made a story showing two homes broken np
anda mother and two daughters arrayed
against a father and two sons. The task of
oiling the troubled waters is lefl to the
Judges of Common Picas No. 1.
HANDEL B0UGHLY HANDLED.
Tho Well-Known 'Squire and Tipstaff Ne
ley Come to Blows.
A battle royal occurred in Judge Mc
Clung's branch of the Criminal Court yes
terday afternoon. The participants were
'Squire Herman Handel and Tipstaff Ncg
ley. While no blood was spilt the excite
ment was great, nnd there is bad blood be
tween the veteran Democrat and the old
Forty-niner. The trouble was caused when
'Squire Handel entered the court room by
the door in the rear of the Judge's bench
guarded by Tipstaff Negley. The 'Squire
stood iDside the door for a minute or two
when he was directed by Negley to take a
scat. He declined nnd was told he would
have to take a scat or go out He would do
neither, so he said. A word or two passed,
whereupon Negley attempted to push him
out.
It was no go for an instant, bnt the Forty
niner got a good hold and gave a good
heave. The valiant 'Squire seized the rail
ing of the Judge's bench, and but that it
was strongly fastened, bench, Judee and all
might have gone flying out the door. As it
was the 'Squire's "grasp loosened and, in
spite of his words, to the contrary, out of
the door he went- There were some wild
passes made in the air, but no one was hit.
and the doughty 'Squire departed vowing
vengeance deep and that he would sue the
tipstaff for assault and battery. Major
Negley, however, was unmoved and with
bland "equanimity continued to guard his
post at the door. The door is, by order of
court, only for tise of officers of the court
and members of the bar.
TIE FIFE DOLLAR BATE,
Why It Was Extended to November First
There Shall Bo Left Xo Boom to
Doubt.
For considerations stated in these columns
last week, and in order by practical tests to
give the public abundant opportunity to
test the superiority of their skill and their
methods, Drs. Copeland and Hall extended
their rate of to a month for medicines and
treatment through October. All patients
applying for treatment before November l
will be treated for $5 a month and all
medicines furnished free, each month's
treatment, including medicine, to cost $5
UNTIL CUBED.
The Time Required.
It should take from two to four months to
cure catarrh, providing the patients follow
regularly and faithfully the directions as to
medicines and treatment given by the phy
sicians, and recovery is not interfered with
by the contraction of any fresh disease.
This does not 3pply to those cases in which
catarrh has been neglected until it has
reached the lungs and resulted in consump
tion. TAKING TESTIMONY.
The family of Mr. P. G. Klippel live at
the corner of Rowan avenue and Grape
street, in the East End of Pittsburg, and
consists of the father and motherand 5-year-old
boy, Joseph B. Klippel.
"1 can hardly say when my bov'i eye and
ear troubles began," said Mrs. Klippel, yes- f
lis W
JcF.dvs.
f&FflSCS'"JSE3.
MsmA ItcrJ Wmm&
WflHi l liflf iiili Iff Ersll
smmmmi
ffrjMMSSffg.sjiifflra
WKBmSmmmiif'rW A
OPliillfflSF
JiMfpft R. Kllppd, East End, PUtsbxcrg.
terday, "but think they originated In a sick
ness he had when he was teething, at about
tho age of 10 month".
"A catarrhal inflammation set in causing
suppuration of the ear and inflammation of
the eyo crowing gradually into an ulceration
of the edges ot tho lids.
"Since last December it hag been growing
much worso and the dischargo from the car
increased daily. The purnlent matter would
collect on the edgeot thelidsof his eyes caus
Ing them to ndhere, especially in the morn
ings, and he would rub them until they were
raw and bleeding. We had him treated by
two or thrco doctors. We flnallvbiought our
baby to Drs. Copeland and Jlnll the first
week in August, and placed him under their
rare.
'Tho discharges from his ears wore stopped
almost at onco, and the euro of his eyes fol
lowed. Ho is now free from diseaso
nnd n well and strong as other
boys. Ho eats well, sleeps well, nnd
is quite healthy in cverv respect.
Wo feel verv grateful to Drs. Copeland and
Hall for curing our boy."
FOK THE SAKE OF OTHEK3.
Mr. JTnry J. Jamison, 117 Main street.
Allegheny, says: "I had suffered fiom child
hood, I think, with pains and trouble in my
head. Somo years ao I had an attack of
Inns trouble thnt kept nio confined to my
bed more than a year, and of late I had been
very nearly wild"with pains In my head and
over my eyes. My head und nose nppeaiod
always stopped up nnd my throat clogged
with phlegm, causing n distresslnc cough
and spit, and most disagreeable tickling in
the roof of my mouth. My senso of smell
was almost utterly destioyed. I couldn't
smell raw onions, even, and yon know they
aro pretty strong. My appetite was not
good, nnd after eatin my stomach dis
tressed mo Kreatly. My sleep was much
broken and I tired easily when wnlkine. I
havo been treating with Drs. Coneland and
Hall and can say thnt all of my disasrccaMo
symptoms are gone, and I am entirely cured
of my tiouble."
&wttS'zrT
ALLEQUEur, October 2, 1S91.
FROM KEPKESENTATIVK PEOPLE.
Mr. Daniel Trubv, of McKeesDort, Pa. "T
would co to mv work so dizzy I was afraid I
would fall under the steam hammer. Drs.
Copeland and Hall treated and cured mo."
Frank Hinerman, of Duqnesne, Pa. "I al
most despaired of trettinjr relief. I placed
myself under the care of Drs. Copeland and
Hall, and my improvement was great from
the start. Jfy headaches are jtone; my noe
does not "stop up and my head is clear; my
hearing has been restored; my appetite is
good and my bowels regular. 3Iy general
condition H first-rate, and I recommend
these physicians to all who need holpin
sickness."
Mr. C. C. MrMnllln, eniineer of tho P. &
TV. It. R., Bennett, Pa. "I sufleredflve veare.
Drs. Copeland nnd Hall treated me and I am
better than I have been for vears."
Mr. George H. Ilaslett, Sharpshurg, Pa.:
"For ten years I had been a sufferer from
catarrh. I have been treating with Drs.
Copeland and Hall a short time and thev
have done me more Rood than I could possi
bly have expected. I can sav now that I feel
uciier man ever i aiu in mv life.
iiir.r.m
Pittsburi
Mr.Emll Westenhaeen.im Central avenue,
'ittsburg: "I suffered for four yean-. To
la?' I eel bettor every way. My troubles
day
hnve disappeared, and Drs. Copeland and
Hall's treatment did it all. Tothoso suffer
incfrom catarrh and its immedinte trou
bles, I feel no hesitancy in recommending
them."
Mr. John GI1J, 6201 Penn avcnue.Pittsburg:
"I suffered for ten vears. and after a course
of treatment with Drs. Copeland and Hall
am to-day cured of all mv troubles."
Mr. M. McMara. Glensliaw, Pa.: "I havo
been cured of n bad case of catarrh by Drs.
Copeland nnd Hall."
Mr. Robert Dull, 60 Second avenue, Pitts
burg: "I suffered for years and for the last
two years my sufferings wcro terrible. After
treating a short timo with Drs. Copeland
and Hall I began to Improve and am now
quite well."
Mr. A. S. Jone 23t Frankstown avenue.E.
E., Pittsburg: "One ear had been discharg
ing periodically, ever since I had ocnrlet
fever, about 15 years ago. After being treat
ed n short timo by Drs. Copolancl nnd Hall I
began to improve,'' until now I feol better
than over I did before."
Mr. Aaron Daniel, 2302 Gav street, S. S.,
Pittsburg: "I wns a complete wreck from
head, lung and stomach troubles. I took
treatment with Drs. Copeland and Hall, aud
my cure is complete."
Mr. John Tail, Sheridan, Pa.: "I had a
ncaaacue, cough ana my head would feel as
though there was an iron band nround It,
and each moment some one wa drawing it
tight. Now I am thankful to say I nm well,
and I owe to Drs. Copeland and Hall tho
great renei.
Mr. G. E. Glbon, New Castle, Pa.: "I have
suflbrod for years. I placed myself under
the care of Drs. Coneland and Hall, of GC
Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, and all my friends
know tho result. I am at work again and
feel better than I can ever remember of feel
ing in my lifo before."
Mr. James Darrah, 59 Pride street. Pitts
burg: "During the past few months I have
been c - jd of a verv bud case of catarrh by
Drs. Copeland ft Hall."
Mr. TV. R. Onff. 17 Ross street, Pittsbnrg:
"For four or five years I suffered with a bad
case of catarrh. I was given a course of
local treatment by Drs. Copeland & Hall,
and now feel as well as ever I did in mv
life."
Mr. David Kyle, Turtle Creek, Pa.; "I have
been ill with lung trouble for 10 years and
also had much trouble with my head, throat
and ears. I never got any holp until 1 went
to Drs. Copeland and Hall. I can heartily
recommend them."
Mr. Walter Shea, Copeland station. Pa.:
"I went, after j-ears of suffering, where it
seoms cvervbodv afflicted goes, to Drs
Copeland and Hall, 66 Sixth avenne. The
result has been nil that I could ask. My
symptoms have all passed away. 1 have
plenty of lifo now."
Mr. John Davis, 'Wakefield street, Oak
land: "The way I suffered for years with
scarcely any relief was terrible. Each day
brought Its additional pain. Drs. Copeland
ana uau navo entirely cureu my trouble."
Mr. Lawrence Lyons, Cass avQnne, Pitts
burg: "I had suffered wtth catarrh for three
years when 1 called on Drs. Copeland nnd
Hall. Their work In my case was remark
able. All my symptoms have disappeared.
I feel like a new man."
Mr. Jamen Walker, 129 Erin street, Pitts
Durg: "I had a constant headache. Mv nose
and throat were affected. My general health
was rnn down. Drs. Copeland and Hall
have cured me of all my trouble."
Mr. James T. Bover,29 Millor street. Pitts
burg: "I can heartily recommend Drs
Copeland and Hall to all sufferers from
catarrhal troubles. Thoy worked wonders
in my case, and I consider their treatment
masterful and scientific."
Mr. John Boden, City Hall, Pittsburg:
"The skill of these eminent physicians, Drs.
Copeland and Hall, relieved me of a trouble
of 12 years' standing. I have everv confi
dence in these gentlemen and their methods
employed."
Mr. F. C. Shaffer, 49 Webster avenue,
Pittsburg: "I consider tho methods em
ployed by Drs. Copeland and Hall as scien
tific and successful in every respect."
Mr. Joseph Beckert, 15 Garland avenne,
Pittsbnrg: "My opinion of Drs. Copeland
and Hall as to their ability: They stand in
tne ioremosc rnnK oi tuoir proiession."
Mr. Thomns Doyle, of 6 Prido street. Pitts
burg: "I sm a hundred times better than
ever before. I readily recommend this
treatment."
Miss Suilo I,lskn. 15 Sherman nvenui Al.
leftlieny: "I cheerfully recommend Dr.
Copeland and Hall. They have more than
fulfU'ed their nromises to me: thev Iiuvh
given mo the priceless boon good health."
jurs. Anna :iancoi(i, iiuiier, ra.: "1 suf
fered for years. I crew so bad that 1 had
lost all hopes of over regaining mv health.
I treated with Drs. Coneland and Hall and
my rapid recovery was astonishing;. 1 grew
perfectly well under their Judicious treat
ment and heartily recommend them."
Mis Tlllie Hotter, Ut Nineteenth street, S.
S.: "Drs. Coneland and Hull successfully
tieated me for my trouble, nnd I consider
them skillful physicians, worthy of the
hl-hest nraise. I can recommend them to
all persons who are afflicted with any of
those diseases of which they make a
specialty."
biih aiary tvminmson, ot Turtle Creek:
Thev havo benefited me so much with local
treatment that lam healthier and happier
than ever befoie."
Miis Blnry scliater, 50 Lone street. Alle
gheny: "Under their treatmcntvcry symp
tom oicaiarrn lias disappeared without pain
and I never felt better in my life."
Dm. Coneland & Hall treat snccAstfiillv
all curable cases, at C6 Sixth avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa. Office hours 0 to 11 jC v., 2 to S r.
M. nnd 7 to 9 p.m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. tor. m.
Snecialtles Catarrh and all disease of the
eve, ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases.
Consultation, $1.
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Auaress an man to
DKS. COPELAND 4 HAIX,
oo7- , 9 Sixth aye., PntbttrsTi
z
r1 - ... r S7
'""IhY.'V
OlCJiuty
on, weix strppiJEs.
M. V. TAYLOR,
Tho Celebrated
ALLISON TUBING AND CASING
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
BOOMS 3Ti and 36 Fidelity building.
Phone 797. Jy25-1-D
&
Forge and acliins Shop
And Manufacturers of
OILandARTESIAN WELLDRILLING
AND FISHING TOOLS,
Cor.Twenty-First St. and A.V.R.K.
Telephono No. 1222.
PITTSBURG,
Jal-3-D
MX ENGINES
-AKD-
lOILERo.
The best Oil "Well Machinery in the
world. All sizes of Engines sai Boilers.
Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil
ers. Write for prices.
Offices in Pittsburg, Washington and But
ler. Always write or telegraph to Corry
013 ce.
JAMES M. LAMBING,
SOLE AGENT, CORItT, PA. ,
Pittsburg office telephone No. 206.
mh5-D
OIL CO.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. Vi,
Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md.,
Standard Oil Co., Aloona, Pa.,
Capital City Oil Co , Harrisburg, Pa.
We mamtfacturo for home trade the finest
grades of lubricating nnd illuminating oils.
Our facilities are such that our statement
that we furnish all oils standard for quality
evcrywheie cannot be disputed.
OUR REFINED OIL LIST:
Wntcr White, ISO.
Trlme White, 130.
Standard White, 110.
Ohio Legal Test.
Ohio Wntet White Legal Test
Cnrnadine (red). 150 Test.
Olite, 150 Test.
OUR NAPTIIA LIST:
Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers,
painters and printers.
Gas Napthas for gas companies.
Deodorized Stove Fluid lor vapor stove
burners.
Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn
ers and toi che.
Gasoline, 86, S3 and 90 gravity for gas ma
chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST
Includes the finest brands of
Cylinder, Knginc, nnd Machinery Oils.
Spindle, Dvnamo, 300 Mineral Seal,
Neutral Oils, Minei Oll, Wool Stocks.
Parafflne Oil, Parnftlne Wax.
Summer and Cold Test Black Oils.
Signal nnd Car Oils.
Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill
Grease and Arctic Cup Grease.
Where it is more convenient, yon may
order from our l.runcli Offices, from which
points deliveries will be made.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY,
Cor.Duqnesne Way and Eighth Street
mylD-n PITTSBURG, PA..
MEDICAL.
WHITT
814 PENN AVENUE, PrTTSBUKG, PA,
As old residents know and back flies ot
Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in the
city, devoting specinl attention to.allchronlo
Kr.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible Nrpni IQ and mental dis
pcrsons. ll LM V UUO eases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lack: of energy, ambi
tio'n and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, lmshfulness, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, fulling powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsin, constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person forbusiness, society and
marriage, penimnentlj', safely and privately
gTiBLUUU AND SKIN SHE
eruptions, blotches, fnllingbair, bones, pains,
glandular swellings, ulcerations of the
tongue, mouth, threat, ulcers, old sores, are
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from 1 1 D I M A D V kidney, and
the system. UnllVnil T i bladder de
rangements, weak back, gravol, catarrhal
dlcharges, inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment;
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whlttlcr's life-long, extensive experi
ence insures scientific and reliable treatment
on common sense principles. Consultation
free. Patients nt a distance as carefully
treated as if here. Office hours, 9 A. M. to S
p. M. Sundnj, 10 A. M. to 1 r. it. onlv. DR.
WH1TTIEK, 8H Penn avenue, Plttsburff, Pa,
iaS-13-iuwk
WEAK MEN,
TOUR ATTEXTIOIT
18 CALLED TO THE
GrtiAT SXQLISH RESTEDT,
TTCXMAIK TftAOCKAXC
Gray's Specific Medicine
IFYOU SUFFER S?
'VoTebUuvVeaknC83 of BodY
tsezxTwiL imx una and Mind. &Drmntorrliea. aud
1 hi potency, and all diseases th.it arise from over
indulgence and sclf-ahuse, as Loss of Memory and
Tower, Dimness or Virion, Prematura Old Age,
and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or
Consumption and an early grave, write for our
pamphlet.
Address GRAY MEDICINE CO.. Buffalo, N. T.
The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at?!
per package, or six packages for $5, or sent by mall
Sd"5!Sf "IZTIi WEJGUA r ante e.
and with ecrv Sa "V?" .r
order & cure or inoncr refunded.
.3-On account of counterfeits we have adopted
the yellovr "Wrapper, the only genuine. Sold la
Pittsburg by S. S. liOU-AXD, cur. t-inithfleld and
Lluertv ats. Ji'-M-91-llTt'eosu
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re.
3uiring scientific and conn
ential treatment. Dr. 8. K.
,Lafee, M. R. C. P. S-, is the old-
' est Und most experienced spe
cialist in the city. Consult,
tion free and strictlv confl.
dentlaL Office hours 2 to i and 7 to 8 r. ic;
Sundays, a to 4 p. M. Consult them person-
Biiy,orwnie. uoctoies Xl&kk, cor. renn av
nd 4th it, Pittsburr, Pa.
JeS-7S-Dirtc
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Qolekly, Permanently KESTOEETA
WKAKAEbS, NrjKVUlM.NKSS, DKUIL1TV
and all the train of evils, the results of overnort,
sickness, worry, etc. nil strength, development,
and tone guaranteed In all rases. Simple, natural
methods. Immediate improvement seen. Fallura
Impossible, loco references, liook. explanations
and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address
2!KOi MEDICAL CO., UUIYALO. N. T.
IciO-M
Suffering from
the effects of
rnnthfnl ..i hm 9
.uy.uraV' wv"uk weoKucss, lost mannooa, eta,
1 will send valuable treatise (sealed) containing
roU particulars for homo cure, FKEB of charge.
A splendid medical work: should bo read by every
man who In nrvons nnd debilitated. Address,
Pro- P. C- FOWliEII, JIooda, Conn,
(UMLdsoatIc
tfPfc Eft J& f or "" RKTOlin to
b if Bjk W youthful color and beauty by
vllfn H na. mvs'uiiB iiniTH. Ite-
S lores dandruff ondsealpbunior. lKe not stain kln or
nen. Best. mfet. mon clcsnlvdrptwlnir. Prngol-fsfiw,
W Jr!U'Cl"",S' Ll"- v...,i.-.. s iwla. lvrr
Soldny JOS. TLBMING & SONS, and flruj
gilts. mj2Wi-wjr
COM! I
DOCTOR
'ES e?j?
8KA&t4p
RAILROADS.
' PENNSYLVANIA' RAILROAD.
Schedule is effect 12.01 P. it., Jmvr w. 1S9L
Trains -will leave Union Station, Pittsbnrg;
as follows (Eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York & Chicago Limited of Tnllman Vestibule
Cnrs daily at 7.15 A. M.. arriving at Harrisburg at
1.55 p. M.. Fhlla(:elphla4. r. M.. New York7.03
p. jr.. Baltimore 4.4o p.m.. Washington 5..M p.m.
K'TStime Express dally at 1.3) A.M., arriving at
Itani'hurg 8.C5 .A.M., Philadelphia 11.15 a.m..
New York 2.00 P.M.
Atlantic Express dally at 2.S0 A. K., arriving at
Harrisburg 9.20 a.m.. Philadelphia 12.18 p. m.
New York 2.30 p. m., Baltimore 12.00 p-M.Vash-lngton
1.03 P.M.
Harrisburg Accommodation dally, except Sunday,
5.25 A. M., arriving at Harrisburg 2.50 p. jr.
Dav Express dally at 8.00 A. M., arriving atlTir
rfsburg 3.20 P.M.. Philadelphia 6.50 P. it.. New
York 9.35 p. 31., Baltimore 6.-15 P. it., Washing
ton 8.15 P. M.
Mall Express dMlr at 12.50 p.m.. arriving at Har
risburg 10.00 r. M., conncctlngatUarrtsburgwlJj
Philadelphia Express.
Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 P. M.. arriving
at Harrisburg i.OO A. 31.. Philadelphia 4.25 a. M..
EAstpni "Rvriresj at 7.15 P. M. dallr.
arriving Har-
risbiirg 2.25 A. M., Biltlmore KVO A. M., Wash
ish
and ington 7. A. M.. Philadelphia 5.25 A.' M.
in ew x orit s.iv a. m.
Fast Line dally, at 8. 10 P. jr.. arriving at Harris,
hurg 3..T0 A. Jr., Philadelphia 3.S0 A. K.. New
York .30 A. M., Baltimore 6.20 A. "M., Washing
ton 7.30A.M.
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
bolts of -'Brooklrn Annex," for Brooklyn, N.Y.,
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through
New York City.
Johnstown Accom., except Sunday. 3.40 p. m.
f.reensburg Accom.. 11. 1 1 p.m. week-days. 10.30
P.M. bundavs. Grccnsburg Express 5.10 P. M..
except Sunday. Derry Express 11.00 A.M., ex
cent Sunday.
Wall Accom". 6.00. 7.30. 9.0O, 10.30 A. M.. 12.15, 2.00,
3.20. 4.55, 5.40. 0.25. 7.J0, 9.40 P. M., week-days,
and 12.10 A. jr. (except Monday). Sunday, 10.30
A. M.. 12.25, 2.30. 5.30. 7.20 and 9.40 P. jr.
Willla-liurg Accom. 6.10. 6.40. 1.20 a. m.. 12.01.
4.00. 4.33. 5.20. 5.30. 5.50. 6.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. M.
Sunrtav, l,30--ind.15 p. ji.
Braddock Accom.. 5.50. 6.55. 7.45. B."10. 9.50. 11.15 A.
M., 12.30. 1.25. 2.50. 1.10. 6.00. 6.35. 7.20 8.25, 9.00
and 10.44 p. m. cck days, snnday. 5.35 a. m.
SOLTII-1VXST PKNN RAILWAY.
For Unlontown 5.30 and 8.35 A.M., 1.4 "and 4.23
P. M. week-days.
BIONONGATIKLA DIVISION.
OX AND AFTtU MAT 25th. 1891.
For Monongahcla City. West Brownsville, anil
Unlontown 10.40 A. M. For Monongahela Cttv
ami West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 A. x.. and
4.50 P. JI. On Sunday, 8.55 A. jr. and 1.01 P. M.
For Monongahela City only. 1.01 and 5.50 P. jr.
week-days. Dravosburg Accomy, 6.00 a. m. and
3.20 p. M. week-days. West Elizabeth Accom.
6.35 A. M 4.15, 6.30, and 11.35 P. JI. Sunday. 9.40
P. 31.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA BIVISION.
ON AND AFTER MAY23th. 1891.
From FEDERAL STttEET STATION; Allegheny
Cltv:
For Sprlngdale. week-days, 6.20. 8.25, 8.50. 10.40,
11.50. A. Jr.. 2.25. 4.19. 5.0O. 6.05. 6.20. 8.10. 10.30,
and 11.40 P. M. Sundays, 12.35 and 930 P. M.
For Butler, week-days, 6.55, 8.50, 10.40 A. M., 3.15
and 6.05 p. Jt. i
For Freeport. wcck-day. 6.55. 8.50, 10.40 A. M.,
3.15. 4.W. 5.00. 8.10. 10.30, aud 11.40 ". M. Sun
days. 12.35 and 9.30 p. 3r.
For 'Apollo, week-d.-tyc. 10.40 A. Jr.. and5.00r. M.
For lUalrsvlIle. week-days. 6.55 A. 31.. 3.15 and 10.39
" " .. .
B-Thc Excelsior Baggage Express Company win.
caU for and check Baggage from Hotels and Resi
dences. Time Cards and full Information can be
obtained at the Ticket Offices So. 110 Fifth Ave
nne. corner Fourth Atenue and Trv Street, ana
Union Station. J. K.'WOOD.
CUAS. E. PUGH. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
General Manager.
From Pituburgn Union Station.
Ennsylvania Lines.
Trains Run by Central Tics.
Southwest Sytm-Pnn-IZaulleR
Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, ladianapohj, St.
Louis, pouits intermediate and beyond: 2.10 a.av,
7.00 a.m., K.45p.m., MI.15 p.m. Arrive from saxaa
points: L05a.m.,6.W)a.m.,,55pja.
Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermedia tl
and beyond: 2.10 a m., 12.0:5 p.m. . rricff frooa
same points: 1.05 a.m., 3.06 p.m.
jrorthwestSyi:em Fort Wayne Route
Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
S5a.m., 7.10 a.m., '12.20 p.m., 1.0O p.n.,jjl 30
p.m. Arrive from same poms : 12.05 a.m., fl0
a.m..65a.m.. 800p.m., (!)p.ai.
Thr Philadelphia and New York Limi(
departs for Chicago 8.45 p.m. Arrives from Chicago
0.00 a.m.
Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
7.10 a.m.,lZ20 p.m., 1 JWp.m., tll.20 p.m. A rriva
from same points: f li.40 a.ra.,6.85 ajn., 6.C0p.m.,
6,Wp.m.
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and
teyond: 6.10 a.m., 7J0 a.m., 12.45 pja,
1105 p.m. Arrive from same points: &50a.m
2.15 p.m., u.00 p.m., 7.00 p.m.
Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dining
Corn run through, East and West, on principal trains
of both Systems.
Time ThAtes ofThroujIj and Local AceomnxKla.
tion Trains of either system, rot mentioned above, can
be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket orBces of the Pcs
ylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
Daily. tEx. Sunday. XZz. Saturday. HEx. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, K. A. FORD,
faawal Vaaarrr, Grarnl lisaager IrsV
PrrrsnrmTT Pbkx'a.
PrrTsnnitcj a i.akb erie railroad
COMPANY Schedule In effect June 14. 1891.
central time P. Jb L. E. R. R. Depart For
Cleveland. 410.-a:00 a. m..iao, 4.-J0. 9: p. m.
For Cincinnati, Chicago ssd St. i.onls. 4:30 a. m..
ISO, :4Sp. m. For Buffalo, 8:00a. m., 4:20, 9:
p. m. For alamca, i:u a. rn., '1:50, "9:45 p.m.
For Yonngstown and Vcw Castle, 4:S1, 3:fJ0, 9:5.i
a. m., 'liO. 4:20, '9:45 p. m. For BeaTer Falls.
4-30, ,M, S.-00. 9:55 a. m.. -1:50. 3:30. 4:20. 5:3)
9:45 p.m. For Chartlers, 4:3". 13:30. 5:33, :55.
7:00. . :35, 7:jO, S:00. 8:45. 9:10. 9:55 a. m., 12:lo!
512:45, 1:30. 1:55, 3:30. 4:23. 14:30. 4:35, 5.-20, -iau!
16:25, '8:00. V:V. 10:30 p. in.
AnniVE From Cleveland. '6:40 a. m., '12:30,
t!:40, Vi'iO p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis. '5:40 8. m.. '12:30. 7:50 p. m. From
Buffalo. '6:40 a. m.. 12:30. 10.05 p. m. From Sala
manca, '10:00 a. rn., '7:50 p. m. From Youngs
town and Keir Castle. G.40. '10:00 a. m., 'I2n,
6:40. 7. 10:05 p. m. From Bearer Falls. 5:20.
6:40, 7:20, '10.00 a. m.. '12:30. ISO, 5:40, "7:50, 10:03
p.m.
P., C. & Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:33 a. m.. 12:11
4:35 p. rn. For Esplen and Bccclimont. 7:35 a. m..
4:35 p. m.
P. C & Y. trains from MansScId. 7:05. 11:59 a.
xn., 4:25 p. m. From Bccchmont. 7:05. 11:50 a. m.
P.. McK. A Y. K. It. Depart For New Haven.
18:20, 10:10 a. m.. 3:lO n. in. For Weit Newton.
18:20. 10:10 a. m.. '3:00. 5:23 p. m.
AltniVE From 2'ew Haven. 9:00 a. m., '3:23
p.m. From West Newtou, 6:15. 9:00 a. m '3.28
p. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon. "6:43. 11:05 a. m.. '4:60 p.m.
From Belle Vernon. Monongahcla City, Elizabeth
and McKeesport. 16:20. "7:40 a. m.. 1:20. 4.-05 p. uu
Dallr. IsundajBonly.
City ticket office. 639 Smithfleld street.
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD,
schedule In effect Sept. 19, 1831. Easterr
For Washington. T. C. Baltimore. Philadel
phia and New York. 8:15 a. tn. and 9r20 p. m.
For Cumberland. S:15a. m.. JI 10. 9:20 p. m.
For Connellsvllle. M:!0, 43:15 a. in., Jl:10. ?I:K
and 9:20 p. m.
For Unlontown. iS:10, tSM a. m., tl:10and4:l
p. m.
For Connellsvllle and Unlontown, 8:33 a. m., or
Sundav onlv.
ForMt. Pleasant, JS:Wand 3:15a. m.. $1:10 ant
$4:15 p. m.
For Washington. Pa.. 7:20. $8:33. $9:30 a. m.
4:00. $5:39. 7:45 ard 111:55 p. m.
For Wheeling, 7:3J, 5S:3U. $9:30a. m.: 4:C0, 7:l
and ! 11:55 p. m. '
Eor Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7:20a. m., 17:'
p.m.
For Cincinnati. 11:55 p. m. (Saturday only).
For Columbus. 7:20a. m.. 17:45 and IHt5ip.ni
ForNewark. 7:20 a. id., 7:45 and 111:55 p. m.
For Chicago. "7:20 a. m. and T:45 p. m.
Trains arrive from J.ew York. Philadelphia. Bal
tlmore and Washington. '6:20 a. m.. 7:35 p. ra
From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. :i a.m.
'8:50 p.m. From Wheeling. '8:25, ,9:33, '10:43 a
m., $4:40, '8:50p.m. ., ...
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore. Washing
ton. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Daily. $l)aily except Sunday. Sunday only
ISaturday only. IDally except Saturday.
The PIttiburg Transfer Company will call for an
check baggage from hotels and residences iipo
orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner FIft
avenne and Wood street, or 401 and 639 smlthttel
B ".'. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD-OJ
and after Snnday. June 28. 1T)I. trains wi!
leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburgh east
ern standard time: Buffalo express leayesat 8:2
a.m.. 8:45 p. m. (arriving at Bnffaloat5:4.p. m
and7:2i)a. m.):. arrives at 7:10 a. m.. 6:23 p.m. OI
City and DuBois express-Leaves 8:20 a. m.. 1 :30 p
tn.: arrives 1:00. :25. 10.00p.m. East Brady
Leaves at 6:55 a.m. Kittannlng-Leavcs 9:05a
m., 3:53, 5:30 p. m.:arrives8i5, 10:00 a. in.. 5:55 p
in. Braebura-Lcvrs4tV.6:ln.m.:arrives 8:C
a. m., 7:40 p. m. Valley Camn-Leaves 10:U a. m.
12:03, 2:25. 11:30 p. m.; arrlvr G:J a. m.. 12:30. 2:1
4:41 p. m. Hnlton-Leavr8;0 9uPVm;tarTirJi
7:35. 11:20 p. in. Forty-third street-Arrives 3:35
8:20n. in. Sunday train-Bnffalo express-Leave
8:20a. m., 8:45 p. m.: arrives7:10 i.in., 6:25 p. m
.m!enton-Laes 9:05 a. m tarrlves 9:15 p. m
Klttannlng-Lcaresl-':40p. m.: arrives lpa, p. ro
Hraeburn-Lcaves 9:50 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p. m
Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pull
man sleeping csr on night trains tetwren PlttsDur
and Buffalo. Ticket oftlces. No. 110 Fifth ayenn
and Union station. DAY1H M'CARCO. Gener:
Superintendent. JAMES P.ANDERSON, Gen
era! Ticket Agent.
Iittt'ISBURG AND CASTLE SIIANONi!-B.-summer
Time Table. On and after June;
U91. until further notice, trains will run aa fo
lows on every day. except sundav. Easter
standard time: Leaving l'lttsburg-OKS am, 7:15
m 8-ooatn, 9;35a m, 11:30am. 1:15 pm. 3:35 prr
tiOD m.5:55 pm. 6:30pm. ,30 p m.U:-jOprr
ArUngton 5:40 am. 6;2ua m, 7:10a in. 8:00 hit
10:25 am. l:0Ppm. 2:10pm. 4a pm, 5;00pm. 5:.
nm 7:15pm. 10:30 pin. Sunday trains, lexvln
Pittsburg 10:t0 am. 12:33 p ra, 235 p m. 5;lo p ir
fr) Dm. Arlington 9:10 am. 12;10 pm, lt-tfpn
4O0 pm. 6:305 ux- O.A. U0GXR3. iiupt.
nrrrsBURO and western railway
J Trains (CV1 stand-a time).
MalL Butler. Clarion, Sane ...
Akron and Eric ,
Butler Accommodation ,
New Castle and Butler
Clilcigo Express (dally)
Zellenople and Butler ,.
uuUerandFoxburg .,
mj
Leave. Arrive
6:40 am 11:2a a
7:33 a m 7i30 p
9:30 a m 3:35 p
3:05 p in 9:10 a
2:00 p m 11:55 a
4tt5 pm alio
5iM p m 719 a
Flrsv-class ram to culcago, fio M. Second tlai
ftl 50. PollawM battel sleejlaisw to Oi1cio dill