i:
i
m CAUSE TO GROWL.
This Country Is Favored Far Beyond
the Nations of Europe.
OUR BIG AGRICULTURAL INCOME.
Wc Should Be isLamed to Grnmllc When
Taiinjr a Look Abroad,
WHERE OXIiY DIRE DISTRESS PREVAILS
rFI'ECIAt. TFXEKEAM TO THE DISrATCn.
New Vokk, Oct. 11. Matthew Marshal
reviews the financial and speculative situa
lion for to-morrow's Sim as follows: Be
cause there is a halt in the upward move
ment of prices on the Stock Exchange,
which began so promisingly a few weeks
a;o, prcat dissatisfaction prevails with
those who houglit near the top of the mar
ket and have failed as yet to reap the
profits thev counted upon. Tliey think
somebody is to blame for their disappoint
ment, and as .Tax- Gould is the most con
spicuous body in sight they accuse him
loudly as the cause of it.
I sympathize with them in their sufler
ines hut I do not share their belief. They
go too far afield in their search for an ex
planation of the phenomenon that troubles
them. They have simply been hasty aud
premature in acting upon undoubtedly
good grounds for expecting a rise iu stocks,
and have discounted the future at a rate not
justified by reason. Is ever in my expe
rience was there known at this season ofthe
year such a thing as a long and well sus
tained bull movement. The public, outside
of Wall street, is always, during the fall
months fully occnuied, as it is now, with
legitimate business, and lias neither leisure
nor inclination for anything else.
JIONF.Y COIXG 'WESTWARD.
Currency goe away from Eastern finan
cial centers to 'Western points of distribu
tion for purchases of produce, and our finan
cial institutions have been commanded by
their merchant customers to employ all their
loanable funds without encouraging stock
gambling. Toward February, when the
money which has been paid out for wheat,
corn and cotton comes back in liquidation
of mercintile debts and begins to accumulate
here, and when merchants have nothine to
do but to reckon up their profits and think
about investing them, they go into "Wall
street and give their orders.
It is true that the crop prospects are not
quite so perfectly good as they were six
weeks ago. Corn, indeed, has "turned out
rather bettor than was expected, owing to
the extraordinary- hot weather, hut wheat
has been doomed in some sections by ex
cessive rains, aud the cotton crop is father
smaller than it was last year. But there is
no disputing the general magnificence of
the acncultural product ofthe country, nor
the high prices that breadstuff's and pro
visions at least, owing to the bad harvests
of Europe, ai e bringing.
AN INCREASE Or MILLIONS.
Making every allowance for possible ex
aggeration, the increase of our agricultural
income this year over that of last year will
easilv mount into the hundreds of" millions
of dollars. Grumbling at a delay in reap
ing tliis beneficial result is, therefore, the
height of ingratitude to Providence.
The seventy of the financial depression
in Great Britain, ever since the Baring fail
ure of lat November, few Americans who
have not immediate relations with that
country can adequately estimate. Some no
tion of the immensity of the disaster with
which the Baring collapse threatened the
whole fabric of British credit inav be gained
from the fact that the sum which the Bank
of Eneland advanced lor the purpose
of averting it was 22,000,000, or
nearly $110,000,000, and that of
this amount the b 'nk has still owing to it,
7,200,000, or nearly ?3G,000,000. Added
to this, a multidude of smaller institutions
and private capitalists have also a large
portion of their means invested, Hot only in
Argentines, but in numerous other "un
profitable ventures, and are, therefore, in
uo position to undertake new enterprises.
INVESTMENTS rALLING OiT.
Those who have not suffered in this war
are intimidated by the misfortunes which
happened to their neighbors, and thus it
comes to pass that, whereas for the first nine
months of ISiK) the new issues of bonds and
stocks subscribed for in London, amounted
to 128,830.017, they have been for the
corresponding period of this year, onlv
72,292.7S8, and for the three months end
ing the first of this month, onlv 17,000,000,
against 39,103,000 for the corresponding
quarter of 1890.
Xow comes, in addition to this discourag
ing element, a x cry bad harvest in Great
Britain, which, though not so utterly bad
as that of parts of Kussi3, is still bad
enough to make the quantity of food which
must he imported from foreign countries,
always large enough, mnch larger than us
ual. Americans can hardly be expected to
tiled many tears over the mi -fortunes ofthe
British, hut they ought at least to learn
from them contentment with a lot which is
warred by nothing worse thac a check to
speculation on the stock exchange.
THE CONDITION OF TRANCE.
Crossing the channel to the Continent, we
find France, not suffering, indeed, from a
nnanciai stagnation iikc mat wincli pre
vails in London, but still afflicted with a
failure of the wheat harvest and the conse
quent prospect of having to buy abroad
much more than its customary quantity of
the cereal. Financially, France is very
fctrong, owing to the irugal and thrily
habits of her people and to their disinclina
tion to invest their money away lrom home,
except where, as in the case of the 1'anama
Canal, the enterprise for which their money
is solicited, is managed by their own coun
trymen. The hundreds of millions of dollars which
vrere sunk in the Panama scheme pro
duced no financial collapse in Paris, though,
in its way, the loss was relatively as great
there as was that by the Argentine bubbles
iu London. Still, France is burdened with
excessive taxation and with a great and
growingnational debt, in striking contrast
with us in these respects.
GERMANY IS WORSE OIT.
Germany is much worse off than France,
financially. All the accounts from Berlin
represent dullness and discouragement as
having had lull swav there lor nearly a
year past. Two years ago, -when I went
over to the Paris Exposition, I made a brief
trip to Berlin, passing through, on going
and returning, sections of the country
which I had not visited for nearly 40 years.
I was deeplv impressed with the indications
of industrial activity which I saw all along
my route.
All the signs indicated that Germany had
awakened as if from a sleep and was getting
rich very last, iierlin, especially, 1 tound
transformed from a slow, ill-built country
town into a metropolis not unlike Paris.
Magnificent edifices lined the principal
streets and were going up by the hundreds.
The shops were handsome and their win
dows were filled with rich and costly goods.
This is a state of things remarked in
Brcmcj, Havre, Frankfort and other
smaller cities. It now turns out that Ger
many was at that time in the hot fit of a
ipeciilative fever, to which succeeded a
enill which still continues. A bad harvest
has depressed all agricultural interests, so
that the entire population is more or less
apprehensive of the future.
RUSSIA IN SAD STRAITS.
The perilous condition of Russia, both
fiom the imminence of famine and from the
social disorganization, due to ill-judged
legislation and corrupt government, is so
notorious that I need not go into the details
of it. The Czar is trying to negotiate a
small loan in Paris, and, by playing upon
the French national vanity" aud "the irrita
tion of the French people against Germany,
he may possibly obtain the money, though
t an onerous fate, but the currency of the
otmntrv is paper, not redeemed in specie.
Austria-H angary is in a better financial
fchape, and better off even than Germany
for the moment, hut the same dullness
which reigns in Berlin is also observable in
Vienna. Indeed, Austria, in its commerce
and industry, is so closely connected with
Germany thct the two countries share each
in the prosperity or adversity ofthe other.
As to Italy, the crowds of emigrants who
nrrive in swift succession at our ports from
that country are sufficient evidence of our
immensely superior condition as a field for
labor.
BURDENED 'WITH TAXES.
Taxes there arc enormous, and yet they
are insufficient to meet the requirements for
nntional and municipal expenditures, while
wages, owing to the absence of extensive
manufacturing industries, are meager.
Many failures have quite lately occurred at
Leghorn, one of the most important Italian
seaports, and some large iron works iuLom
bardy have had to be closed for want of
profitable business. Itnly is, however, to
he envied in comparison with Spain, Tur
key and Egypt, all of which are chronically
bankrupt, "with no prospect of improve
ment. Recrossing the ocean to South America,
we find, besides the Argentine Republic,
which is in a hopeless financial collapse,
Brazil hardly much better, and Chile and
Peru suffering from war and revolution. Ou
our North American Contineut, Mexico has
only recently emerged from a national
bankruptcy, "through a compromise with
creditors, and Canada is struggling with a
national debt altogether disproportionate to
her population, and from a very unsatisfac
tory state ot industrial and commercial
affairs.
Taking, therefore, the whole civilized
world together, there is no country which
has so little to complain of as the United
States, the grumbling of disappointed stock
operators to the contrary notwithstanding.
ABEESTED BY A WOMAN.
She Hauls n Cringing Robber Into a Store
and Calls the Police.
Chicago, Oct. 11. Persons in and in the
vicinitj-of the Auditorium Hotel drugstore
were highly amused last night when a large,
stout woman bustled into the store dra;
oo"'fe
along with her a small man, whom she
had
half carried, half hauled, all the way from
corner of Van Buren street and Michigan
avenue, the man strnggling helplessly nnd
she whooping "Police" at frequent "inter
vals. Once inside the apothecary shop the
large woman declared that she had arrested
a robber had done it all by herself had
thrown her arms around him "and captured
him. Then a policeman happened along,
and the triumphant woman and the shame
faced man and the officer rode to the Armory,
where a warrant was sworn out, Justice
Lyon responding to a summons, and the
man went into a cell for the night and the
woman went home.
Explanations did not avail. The man
showed papers to prove that he was J. B.
Xewman, abookkeeperat the First Xational
Bank, of Springfield, 111., and that he was
assistant treasurer of the Illinois State Fair
Association; also that he was the chorister
of the St. Paul Episcopal Church choir of
the capital city. He came to Chicago last
Sunday from Peoria, he said, and he had
robbed nobody. The woman who accused
him is Mme. L. Sobra. who makes millinerv
I and rents rooms at 2021 Michigan avenue.
ti euiie&ua ujufuiug mic ivuicu a ruuiu iu a
strange voimg man, and on Thursday her
diamonds and jewelry, worth $800,were
missing. Last night, coming down town in
a "Wabash avenue street car, she spied a
man who, she thought, was her new lodger.
He left the ear at Van Buren street, and she
followed Inm, spoke to nim, embraced him,
called "Police," and dragged her little cap
tive to the Auditorium drug store.
THE TBEACHER0TS MISS0TJBL
The Shifting Channel Causes a Peculiar
Law Suit Iu Atchison.
Atchison, Kan., Oct. 11. An interest
ing suit has been filed in the District Court
of Atchison county for the possession of a
quarter section of land. The plaintiff is
.lames McDaniel and the defendants are
William Keese and John M. Downey, all of
Platte county, Missouri. Several years ago
the Missouri river below Atchison did not
run where it does now; it was a milefurther
east. McDaniel then owned a fine farm on
the west hank of the river in Atchison
county, Kansas. Keese and Downey owned
land on the opposite side of the "stream.
High waters finally caused the river to
chance its course, and the McDaniel farm
was left on the east side.
"When McDaniel went to take possession
of his land Keese and Downey objected on
the ground that it belonged to them by the
right of accretion, their farm having pre
viously been on the river. McDaniel over
ruled their objections, however, and began
cultivating the land which the river had
washed over in shifting its course. Reese
and Downey then brought an ejectment suit
against McDaniel, and the Circuit Court of
I'latte county decided m their favor. Xow
McDaniel comes to Kansas and files an ac
tion to oust Reese and Downey, claiming
that although the course of the river has
changed the land is still in Kansas; that the
original survey of the river is the boundary
line. Judge Eaton will hear the case on the
24th inst, on a motion of the defendants to
dismiss the case for want of iurisdiction. If
Judge Eaton takes jurisdiction a conflict of
courts will arise, and the Supreme Court of
the United States may be called upon to de
cide the matter.
SEPAEATED EIGHTEEN TEARS.
A Married Pair to Be Reunited After Living
Apart for a tons Time,
-Atchison, Kas., Oct. 11. Mrs.
Josephine Lashire left Atchison to-night
for Spokane Fa'ls, "Waslu, to join her hus
band. They have been separated 18 years.
About 20 years ago the two were married
here, and when their child was 6 months
old, Dell Lashire, the husband, went "West
to look for a location. "When he sent for
his wife she hesitated about going on ac
count of her parents, and a misunderstand
i.ig arose which led to a quarrel by mail.
Finally Mrs. Lashire wrote to her husband
that she would join him, but he was out of
humor and did not answer her letter for
several weeks, Then she was mad, and the
matter was dropped. Lashire finally
drifted to "Washington where he made a
fortune. A few weeks ago he wrote to his
wife. She replied, and a conpondenco
sprang up, which has resulted in reconcil
iation. Both parties are highly respected
here. Their daughter is now a very hand
some and accomplished young lady. She
accompanies her mother.
DESESTED THE COLLEGE.
A Peculiar State of Affairs In a Minnesota
Educational Institution.
St. Paul, Oct. 11. A most remarkable
occurrence took place this afternoon at Mc
Alester College, when the whole senior class
deserted the institution. They did it, too,
on the advice ofthe Board of Trustees, who
passed a resolution instructing the faculty
to encourage the departure.
"What is at the bottom of the affair is not
known. The class, which, by the way, is a
small one, will leave to-morrow for Lake
Forest, lit, to enter the Presbyterian Col
lege there. The junior, sophomore and
freshmen classes will remain at McAlester,
but there will be no commencement next
June.
Gratifying to AH.
The high position attained and the uni
versal acceptanco and approval of the pleas
ant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as
the most excellent laxative known, illus
trate the value of the qualities on which its
success is based and are abundantly grati
fying to tlie California Fig Syrup Company.
A Good Suggestion.
If you have valuables keep them where
they will be safe. The safe deposit vaults
of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 66
Fourth nyenue, offer you security, strong
vaults, perfect ventilation, good light, spa
cious couptm rooms, separate apartments
for w omen. ' Boxes rented at 55 and up
ward, vwp
TEE MODEM METAL.
An Expert Expects to See Aluminum
Freely Used in Place of Tin.
IIE SATS IT IS REALLY CHEAPER,
And as It Doesn't Oxidize, It Is Eonnd to
Re a Great Favorite.
A SUPERB COATING FOR BLACK PLATES
There is no metal whose development and
increasing uses are being watched more
closely by the public as well as by metallur
gists than aluminum. "Within a very short
time it has become so popular, principally
for purposes of ornament and tableware,
that the demand for it far exceeds the ca
pacity ofthe establishments making it. Of
these (here are hut two in this country, the
Pittsburg Reduction Company and the
Cowles Electric Smelting and Aluminum
Company, -with a total capacity, when in
full operation, of 1,000 pounds a day.
One reason for the increasing employ
ment of aluminum for the purposes men
tioned is that a short while ago aluminum
was permanently classified and placed in
the same rank as copper, zinc and tin. It
is only within the last two years that alum
inum began to attract attention outside of
the laboratory, and when it was at length
put upon the market a strong effort was
made to place it in the small class, with
gold and stiver and precious metals. At
this time its selling price was SI SO a pound.
Latterly, however, the companies making
it have recognized that it cannot be held in
this class and have agreed to place it in the
category where it really belongs. Hence it
is selling at 50 cents a pound, and the de
mand for it at that figure is altogether in
excess ofthe production.
MAT TAKE THE TLACE OP TIN.
It is now asserted, however, by Alfred
H. Bucherer, an expert metallurgist resid
ing in this city, that aluminum will have a
more general and extended use than hereto
fore had been supposed. He says that from
recent experiments it has been demonstrated
that aluminum can he used for coating steel
wire nnd small articles, and that he sees no
reason why it should not be used for coating
black plates in lien of tin and lead, especi
ally as, he says, the material can be pro
duced at a lower cost than tin.
"Now that aluminum has been brought
down to its proper level," said Mr. Bucher
er, yesterdav, "it is difficult to find where
its uses will terminate. It is properly
classed with copper, zinc and tin, and I
shall not be surprised if it displaces some
of these for many purposes. In fixing the
commercial value of aluminum relative
with copper, zinc and tin its little weight
compared with the balk must be considered.
Aluminum is 3J times lighter than copper,
therefore its price should be 3 times less.
Aluminum can be sold at 30 cents a pound
and I expect to see it at that price in the
near future so that, bulk for hulk, its
price, as compared with copper, should be
as 8J is to 14.
"Tin costs about 20 cents a pound, and
aluminum, at its present price, taking
into consideration the difference in the
specific gravity of the two metals, should
only cost a nine over u rain u puuuu .
Thus aluminum, if used for coating iron and
steel, is a cheaper material than tin."
"But can aluminum be used for coating
black plates, as tin is now?"
A NE"W USE FOR ALUMINUM.
"I have no doubt it can. Experiments
lately made demonstrate that wire and
small objects of iron and steel can be coated,
and although no effort has so far been made
to coat sheets, I can see no reason why it
should not be accomplished. The result of
this attainment will be widely felt, and
aluminum, by reason of its superior prop
erties, must displace other metals used for
coatins. Aluminum does not oxidize, as
other metals thus used do; it is light, its
specific gravity being 2.6; it has a tensile
strength of 27,000 pounds to the square inch,
and it will not volatilize at a blast furnace
temperature. It is not so soft as tin, and
it can be hardened by various means for
instance, by adding a small percentage of
silicon.
"Titanium added in small quantities im
parts to aluminum great elasticity; in fact,
titanium is to aluminum what carbon is to
iron, and adds very much to its value.
Aluminum is also extremely malleable, and
can be hammered, rolled and drawn into a
wire .lof a millimeter. It can be rolled into
sheets nearly as fine as gold leaf. But its
chief value for coating purposes consists in
that it will not oxidize, and in its high
melting point, as compared with tin, since
it is impervious to neat mat win men tin.
"Aluminum is also a good conductor of
electricity, and lightning rods coated with
it would" be better and cheaper than those
of copper, aluminum at 25 cents a pound
being as cheap as copper. In short, alumi
num is in every way a more desirable metal
for roofing and coating purposes than those
now used, being harder, stronger, less por
ous, lighter and non-corrosive."
"WHY THE METAL IS SO RARE.
"But, Mr. Bucherer," interposed the 're
porter, "if aluminum has all these good
qualities, why is it not in more general use;
why is it not being manufactured more ex
tensively?" "Ah, that I cannot say, excepting that it
is only now that people are really becoming
acquainted with its properties and uses. I
have the greatest faith in its future and be
lieve that it is the coming metal. There is
no doubt it can be manufactured at a cost
which will place it on a par with the other
common metals. Captain Hunt, of the
Pittsburg Reduction Company, mentioned
some time ago that aluminum would be
made in the future at 20 cents a pound. It
now costs about 25 cents, and I believe it
can be made for less. The only expense in
making aluminum is the ore and the elec
trical energy required, and the cost of both
is constantly being reduced."
"Will you state how aluminum is made
and how the ore is obtained?"
"Aluminum is reduced by an electrolith
ic process. The ore is "introduced into
electrolizing vessels containing cryolite in
fusion. A current of electricity "is passed
through this mass, and by its" action the
metal is reduced and eathers at the bottom.
The ore, which is called alumina, is pre
pared from a mineral called beauxite. The
bulk of the ore is made in Germany and
shipped here ready to be reduced, but lately
a cpneern at Syracuse,N. Y., has commenced
to make an excellent ore from American
beauxite. There are fine deposits of this
mineral in Arkansas. Georgia and North
and South Carolina, and I am looking to
the time when the manufacture of alumina
from American beauxite will become an
important industry.
"WHAT ALUMINA LOOKS LIKE.
"Beauxite. I may mention, is a. mineral
consisting of alumina impurified by iron
and silica. The treatment rids the mineral
of these impurities, and you have pure alu
mina, which is like nothing so much as pul
verized lime.
"Some people are under the impression
that aluminum is made from clav but this
is not so. It would be too expensive to pre
pare the ore from clay. Further, alumina
is contained in clay in too small quantities
not more than 23 per cent, I think while
beauxite has alumina in about 0G to 70 per
cent.
"The process of manufacturing aluminum
was invented some 30 vears, by Deville, a
Frenchman," Mr. Bucherer continued '"who
employed 300 cells in his propess. Eventu
ally he used the electric current, and really
there has been no departure from his princi
ple since. I am aware that every now and
again men crop up with claims, but they all
return to the parent principle."
Mr. Bucherer says that aluminum will
yet be universally used with iron and steel
on account of its beneficial effects It is
not used as an alloy, but as a purifier, and
it is not advisable to add aluminum in a
larger proportion than .1 of 1 per cent
Aluminum, he says, will be used with cop
per to make alnminum bronze and aluminum
brass, aluminum bronze being almost .as
strong as steel, and possessing a tensile
strength of 80,000 pounds.
SATURDAY'S BIG NEWS.
ITEMS OP INTEREST GATHERED FRC-3I
AM. OVER THE WORLD,
And Presented In Readable Form in the
Rig Sunday Paper The Local, Domes
tic, Telegraph and Cable Replete With
Interesting Features.
From tlie four quarters of the globe came
bright, spicy news Saturday night, making
Sunday's paper fairly shine with Interesting
matters. Politics furnished some good news,
and the Ohio fight had the features. Tho
details of all the following matters nrelost
to the leader who misses the Sunday paper;
Local.
Delegates to the National Prison Congress
talk for mercy, not menace, for the prison
ers Everybody preparing for hard work
in tho local campaign.... The Citizens' and
Duquesne traction companies are warring
overa piece of Penn avenno....Straightout
Democrats issue an address to the people....
Insurrections in Cuba suppressed by guards
hired by the Spanish Owners of window
glass houses are looking for a big boom
An Indianlan says tho Hoosiers are for
Blaine.. ..Local miners' officials send out an
appeal for aid.
Domestic.
Bepresentatlvo John II. Fnw charges
Stenographer Burke with running away
with the testimony taken before the Legisla
tive Committee.... Seven members of -the
Omaha mob arrested.... Rev. Howard Mac
Queary replies to Bishop Potter.. ..AHelena
female foot-pad arrested after having held
np several men. ...While dynamiting a tree
near Philadelphia, Charles Buokley's brain
was pierced by a splinter and he died soon
after Hundreds of people in Mexico are
compelled to live on tho nmnguay plant
"The Church and Scientific Thought" dis
cussed by the Methodist ministers at Wash
ington. ...Tho United States steamer Dis
patch wrecked In a storm ... .Campbell and
McKlnley having it hot.. ..Tlie 1". 31. C. A. or
Pennsylvania in session at Franklin. ...Mas
sillon, O., miners win theirstrIke....Agrcen.
goods operator caught nt Corry.
Foreign.
Parnell's remains borne across the channel
to Dublin. ...Emperor William's drunken
ness bill does not meet the approval of the
German legislators.... Socialists preparing
for a great congress at Erfurt.... Americans
are building a church in Berlin A light
for seats in Parliament is liable to result in
heavy gains for the Liberals.... Many rival
claimants arc out for the leadership of
Commons. ...The funeral of William Henry
Smith remarkablo for its unostentatious dis
play Millions of Russians must be fed by
the State.
NAVIGATION IS BLOCKED.
Boats Cannot Enter or Leave Lake
Su-
pcrior on Account of a Collision.
Satjlt Ste. Marie, Mich., Oct. 11.
The steamer barge Susan E Peck passed
here downbound at 0:15 yesterday morning
loaded with 60,000 bushels of wheat from
Duluth to Buffalo. When passing through
St. George Flats, at the elbow near the Can
buoy, she collided with the schooner George
W. Adams, upbound, in tow of the steam
barge Aurora. The Adams struck her on
the starboard bow and dashed her stern in.
She sunk immediately after the collision,
her decks going under water. All her crew
were saved. The schooner Adams sustained
considerable injury, but it was all above
the waterline, and she can proceed, with
temporary repairs.
The Peck lies directly across the canal,
her stern resting on one bank and her bow
on the other. The greatest depth of water
on cither side of her is five feet on the star
board side. This is a most serious delay to
navigation, as no craft can pass up or down
to Lake Superior until there is a channel
dredged around her. It will require 600 to
700 feet ot a channel 60 or 70 feet wide. It
will be 15 days before navigation can re
sume its regular run. The Peck was valued
at 5165,000. and owned by Captain John
Green, ot Buffalo.
Diamonds,
Selected and mounted in dainty new pend
ants. Stones selected to suit your taste.
We do all our own mounting and it is our
duty to satisfy you at
Hardy & Hayes',
Jewelers,
529 Smithfield street.
Three doors from city hall.
Exposition Offering.
Your picture free, and handsomely
framed, given away during the Exposition,
by Hendricks & Co., No. 68 Federal street,
Allegheny, with every dozen. Cabinets, 51.
Drink Pilsener beer. It's not only pure
and healthy, but pleasant to the taste. Tel
ephone for it to the Iron City Brewing Co.,
1186.
B.&B.
Our column, this paper read it it means
what it says. Boggs & Buhl.
A RELIEF FOR SMOKERS.
Dr. F. L. Feigenblatt writes: "I
have tried the Soden Mineral Pastilles
with a patient suffering from irrita
tion of the throat, due to smoking,
and they proved very satisfactory."
The genuine imported Soden Pastilles
must have the signature of "Eisner
& Mendelson Co.," Sole Agents,
around each box. Price 50c.
0012 I
DOUGLAS & MACKIE.
REMARKABLE VALUES IN BLACK DRESS SILKS.
Black Armure Silks, 20 inches wide, 75c, regular 51 quality.
Black Faille Franraise Silk, 21 inches wide, at $1. IJon't fail to see this bargain.
Black Bengaline De Soie, the newest Silk Fabric, at SI 25.
Black Peau De Soie, 24 inches wide, at 51 25, worth 51 75.
Black Gros Grain Silks, every yard guaranteed, at 75c, 87c, 51 and 51 25. The best
values ever offered.
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT
Is stocked to overflowing with the latest NOVELTIES, at prices it will pay you to
inspect before you buy, and we will save you money.
DOUGLAS & MACKIE,
151, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
OC12-MWP
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
Out of a host of attractive bargains, Keech mentions this week a few that are bound
to pleaseou. As we are closing ont entirely our entire stock of Clothing and wraps,
we mention first our unprecedented bargain sale of
Men's Clothing, Ladies' Wraps and Cloaks!
And then SPECIAL DEIVE in Hat Backs; were 520 00, now 512 00, besides which
UNSURPASSED BARGAINS IN HOUSEFURNISHINGS,
Of new and best makes at factory prices, quality and price guaranteed, make Kcech's a
very desirable place to visit. Our big stores are always ready to welcome yon, whether
vou buy or not.
KEIOH
CASH
923, 925, 927 PENN AYE.,
OPEN
SEE BLAINE .
Before Ton Bay a Lot.
Employment here for workers, business
for merchants and tradesmen and large
profits for investors. Do not be carried
away by large advertisements and glowing
promises. Blaine is on the navigable river,
in the valley of great factories and success
ful towns, and her immense safe works, now
nearing completion, will give employment
to more men than 20 establishments such as
are claimed by competing "manufacturing"
towns. Blaine extends an invitation to
everyone to visit and investigate her site
and resources.
Call for free tickets at 129 Fourth avenue.
The Blaise Land Impkovement Co.
d
Nervous
Dyspepsia in severe rorm, tired and languid,
no ambition, sleep irregular, no appetite
this was my condition when I began to tako
Hood's Sarsnparilla. From the very first it
seemed to be
Just What I Needed.
Tho nervous dyspepsia has now entirely
gone, my appetite is excellent, I can eat
heartily without distress afterward; I sleep
well, and can now go about my worK with
out having
That Tired Feeling
so frequent before I began taking tho med
icine. I recommended Hood's Sarsaparllla
as the King of Medicines." J. J. Scully,
President Seaman's Union, 2J6 Catherine
treet, Detroit, Mich.
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Is the most successful building-up medicine
and blood purifier. Be sure to get Hood's.
AMUSEMENTS.
ALYIN THEATER,
Charles L. Davis Owner and Manager.
THIS WEEK ONLY,
England's Distinguished Actor.
MR. E. S. WlLLAKD,
Under the Management of A. 31. Palmer, in
Henry Arthur Jones' great piny.
"THE MIDDLEMAN"
A3 -originally presented at Mr. willard's
Mviftesburv Theater, London.
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
No advance in prices. Secure seats at bor
office early.
October 19 Russell's Comedians in "The
New City Direotory." OC12-22
THEATRE
TO-NIGIIT,
GEORGE W. MONROE
IN
AUNT BRIDGET'S BABY.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Oct. 19 "The Patrol.' OC12-20
DITQUESNE
Pittsburp's Leadine Theater.
to-nightTAR AND TARTAR.
Special Jlat. Wednesday 50o highest price.
Next week "nOSS AND HQSS." oelS-35
-pTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY,
To-night Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday,
GUS HILL'S
WORLD OF NOVELTIES, ocll-30
HARRY DAVIS' tflFTH AVENUE MUSEUM-THEATER
LipDert, THE
THREE-LEGGED man; J. W. McAndrews,
tho "Watermelon Man," and his MIN
STRELS. .BSr-LALLOO next week. ocl2 2
TO OUR PATfiONS.
The Cloth Selected For
Made-to-Measure Clothing For
the Present Season
Exceeds
Everything We Have
Ever Attempted.
Every Imaginable Style Re
quired Is Provided, And You
May Look Through All the
Tailor Stores
In The City And You'll
Not Find Half So Many
Designs
To Select From.
The Quantity Purchased Is So
Large That We Make
Great
Changes In Prices.
Yours Truly,
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth St and Penn Ave.
P. S. Second Floor At The
Old Location. Entrance
Through The Store By Elevator.
OC12-D
CREDIT
8rtf P KSSSSrsas
NEAR NINT9 STREET.
SATURDAYS UNTIL
10
P. M.
OCl3-MW
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 1 2c 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.
136 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY,
JyM-jiWF
BISQUE W BEEF.
A LIQUID FOOD.-
Givcs health and strength.
For Dyspepsia, loss of Appetite, Physical
and Mental Exhaustion and Overwork,
makes pure blood and refreshing sleep.
Tones the entire system.
An ordinary dose of a wine-glassful equal
to H ounce of nutriment.
Ask druggists and tako nothing but
BISQUE OF BEEF.
$1 00 a bottle or six for $5 00.
OC6-43
THCCRttrHdunURIXlC
Package xn&koa 6 gallonfiL
Delicious, spuklina, and
appetizing. Sold ibj all
dealers. '.S a beautiful
Picture Book and cards
lent to any one addreesinz
0.KHIEE8 4 CO..
tfiiladalshia,
CIDER VINEGAR
-AHD-
PURE SPICES.
GEO. K. STEVENSON &CO
SIXTH AVENUE. auil-Mwi
McNAUGHER & CO.,
Contractors for
Paving Sldeirollu With Cement, Brick and
Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars.
43 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA.
Curbstone furnished and sot. aull-74-a
OIL T7ELL SUPPXIE3.
M. V. TAYLOR,
OH VEL,1V SUPPWJES,
Tlie Celebrated
ALLISON TUBING AND CASING
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
BOOMS 55 ana SC fidelity building.
Phono 707.
Jy25-l-o
&
Forge and Machine Shop
And Manufacturers of
OILa'nd ARTESIAN WELLDRILLING
AND FISHING TOOLS,
Cor.Twcnty-First St. and A.V.K.R.
Telephone No. 1222.
PITTSBCRG, :EA.
Jal-3-D
MAX ENGINES
The best Oil 17611 Machinery In tits
world. All sizes of Engines eni 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
Office.
JAMES M. LAMBING,
SOLE AGEN1 COKRT, PA.
Pittsburg office telephone No. 296.
mb5-D.
STANDARD OIL CO.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. YtL,
Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, HcL,
Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Ia.f
Capital City Oil Co., Harrisburg, Pa.
We manufacture for home trade the finest
grades of lubricating and Illuminating oils.
Our facilities are such that our statement
thit we furnish all oils standard lor quality
everywhere cannot be disputed.
OTJK REFINED OIL LIST:
Water White, 150.
Prime White, 150.
Standard White, 110.
Ohio Legal Test.
Ohio Water White Legal Test
Cnraadine (red), 150 Test.
Olite, 150 Test.
OUR NAPTHAiST:
Deodorized Naptlia for varnish makers,
painters ana printers.
Gas Napthas for gas companies.
Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stove
burnere.
Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn.
ers ana tnrcnes.
Gasoline, 86, 83 and 90 gravity for gas ma
chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST
Includes tho finest brands of
Cylinder, Engine, nnd Machinery Oils.
Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal,
Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks.
Parafflne Oil, Pnrnfflne War.
Summer and Cold Test Black Oils.
Signal and Car Oils.
Mica Axle G reuse, Railroad and Mill
Grease and Arctic Cup Grease.
Where It Is moro convenient, yon may
order from onr Brunch Offices, from which
points deliveries will bo made.
STANDARD OIL PQMPANY,
Cor. Duquesne V Street
myv - NPAj.
GO
Nil
CORRY
BOILERS
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY!
KAUFMANN
CLOSED
TO-MORROW MORNING,
AT 8 O'CLOCK,
DOORS WILL OPEN
-FOR
EVERYBODY INVITED !
KAILEOADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCIIEnuLE ITS EFFECT 12.01 P. M., JOLT 19. 1391.
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg,
as follows (Eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York & Chicago Limitrdof Pulman Vestibule
Cars dally at 7.15 a. m., arriving at Harrlsburff at
1.55 r. M., Philadelphia 4.45 p. jr., levr York 7.00
P. M.. Baltimore 4.40 P.M., WashlnRton S.M p.m.
K"TSIone Express dally at 1.20 a.m.. arriving at
liarrltbarg 8.25 A. v., Plillaceiphla 11.25 a. m..
New York 2.0P p. si.
Atlantic Express daily at 2.20 A. M., arrWlnjc at
Harrlsbura; 9.20 A. St.. Philadelphia 12.16 p. at..
New York 2.30 p. M., .Baltimore 12.W P.M., Wash
ington 1.03 P. M.
Harrlsbnrg Accommodation daily, except Snr.day,
5 25 A. M.. arrirlntz at llarrisbure2.50 P. it.
Day Express dally at 8.00 A. M., arriving atHar-
York 9.35 p. M.
ton 8.1.ri P. nr.
rigoura: 3.zu r. m.. j-niiaueipiua o.iiu r.
31.. New
Baltimore 6.45 p. JI
Washing-
Mall Express dally at 12.50 p. M.
arriving at llar-
risnurg 10.CO p. M.. conncctlngatHarrlsbnrgwlth
Philadelphia Express,
Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 p. si..
arrivlnar
at Harribburg 1.00 A. !.. Philadelphia 4.23 A. SI.,
and New York 7.10 A. M.
Eastern Erpres at 7.15 ivar.. daily, arriving Har
risburtriij A. jr., Biltlinore 6.20 A. a., Wasli-
ingion7.wA. 3i I'nuaaejpma &.Z5 jl. jr., ana
New York 8.C0 A. M.
Fast Line dallr, at 8.10 P. It., arriving at Harris
barjr 3.30 A. X.. Philadelphia 6.50 A. M., New
York 9.30 A.M., Baltimore 6.3) A. jr., Washing
ton 7.30 A. u.
All throneli trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of "Brooklyn Annex," for Brooklyn. N.Y..
avoiding double ferriage and journey through
New York City.
Johnstown Accorn.. except Sunday. 3.49 p. M.
i Greensburg Accom.. 11.15 P.M. weck-div. 10.30
P.M. Sundays. GreenshurgKxpress5.10P.it..
except Sunday. Derry Kxpress 11.C0A. x., ex
cept Sunday.
Wall Accom. 6.C0. 7.3a 9.00. 10.30 A. II.. lilS, 100,
3.2). 4.53, 5.40. 0.25. 7.40, 9.40 P. M., week-days,
and 12.10 A. II. (except Monday). Sunday, 10.3J
A. M.. 12.25, 2.30. 5.30, 7.20 and 9.40 P. M.
Wilklnsburg Accom. fl.tO. G.40. 7.20 A. M.. 12.01,
4.00. 4.35. 5.2a 5.30, 5.50. 6.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. It.
Sunday, 1.30 and 9.15 p. it.
Braddock Accom.. 5.50. 6.55, 7.45. S.10. 9.50. 11.15 A.
M.. 12.30. 1.2;, 2.50. 4.10. 0.00. C.35. 7.20 8.25, 9.10
and 10.44 P. II. week days. Mmday, 5.3 A. II.
SOUTH-WEST PENN KAILWAY.
For UOontown 5.30 and 8.35 A. II., 1.45 and 4.25
P. U. week-days.
MONONGATTELA DIVISION.
ON AJTD AFTER MAT 25th. 1391.
For Monongahela City. West Brownsville, and
Unlontown 10.40 A. M. For Monongahela city
and West Brownsville 7.33 and 10.40 A. K.. and
4.50 p. II. On Sunday. 8.55 A. u. and 1.01 p. u.
For Monongahela City only. 1.01 and 5.50 P. II.
week-davs. Dravosburg Accom., 6.00 A. M. and
3.20 P. H. week-davs. West Elizabeth Accom.
8.35 A. II., 4.15, G.30, and 11.35 P. II. Sllllflav. 9. 1J
P.M.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA .DIVISION.
OH AJTD AFTER MAT 25tll, 1391.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
City:
For Sprlngdale. week-davs, 6.20, 8.25, 8.50, 10.40.
11.50, A. M., 2.25. 4.19, 5.U0. 6.05, 0.20. 8.10. 10.30.
and 11.40 P. II. Sundays, 12.3 and 9.30 p. ir.
For Butler, week-days, 6.55, 8.50. 10.40 A. il.. 3.15
and 6.05 P. If. t
For Freeport, week-days, 6.55, 8.50. 10.40 A. x.,
3.15, 4.1$. 5.00. 8.10. 10.30, and 11.40 P. M. Sun
days, 12.35 and 9.30 r. M.
For Apollo, week-days. 10.40 A. St.. and5.0OP. M.
For llfalrsvlllc, week-days, 6,55 A. II., 3.15 and 10.30
P. 11.
SThe Excelsior Baggage Express Company will
Ml! fnr finrt Hiwk Itacrirairn from Hotels and Itesl-
dences. Time Cards and full Information can ba
obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Firth Ave
nne, corner Fourth Avenue and Trv Street, ana
Union Station. J. It. WOOD.
CUAS. E. PUGII. Gen'lPass'r Agent.
General Manager.
PrrrsBUEO and lake eteie railroad
COMPANY Schedule in effect June 14. 1S91.
central time P. & L. E. K. K. Depart For
Cleveland, 4:30, 3:00a. m- '1:50. 4:20. 9: p. m.
For Cincinnati, Chicago and bt. Louis. 4:30 a. m..
1:50, 9:45p. m. ForBnflalo, 8:00 a. m., 4:20. 9:U
p. m. For Salamanca, s:0Oa. in., 1:50, V:45p.m.
For Yonngtown and New Castle. 4:30, 8:00, 9:5
a. m., '1:50, 4:20, 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4:30, 7aT0, S:00. 9:55 a. in.. "ISO. 330. '4 :20. 5:20.
H!$S 8;m. 9:45. 10:30 rj. m.
ABB1VS From Cleveland, 6:40 a. m., "12:30,
6:40. 7:S0 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
Bt. Louis. 5:40 a. m.. '12:30. 1-M p. m. From
Buffalo, '6:40 a. m., 12:30. 10:05 p. m. From Sala
manca, 10:00 a. m., 1:50 p. m. From Youngs
town and New Castle, 8.40, 10:00 a. in., 12:,
t:40. TJX; 10:05 p. m. From Beaver Falls, 5:20,
8:40, 7:20, '10:00 a. iu., '12:31). 1:20, 5:40, "7:50, 10:05
PI,"C. & Y. trains for Mansfield, 735 a. m.. 12:11
4:35p.m. For Esplen and Beechmont. 1& a.m.,
4:35 p. m.
P. C. & Y. trains from Mansdeld, 7:05. 11:59 a.
in., 4:25 p. m. From Deechmont. 7:05, 11:59 a. m.
P., McK. & Y. K. It. Depart For New llavea,
8:20, 10:10 a. m 3aT0 p. m. For West Newton.
8:20. 10:10a. rn '3:00.5:25p.m.
Arrive From New Haven, 9:00 a. m., :20
p.m. From West Newton, 6:15, OO a.m., '5:20
p. m.
For McKeesport. Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, 6:45, 11:05 a.m., 4:U0p. m.
From Helle Vernon. Monongahela City, Elizabeth
and McKeesport, 10:20, T:40 a. in.. 1:20. 4:05 p. m.
Dallv. sundaj s only.
City ticket office, C3 builtliCcld street.
ALLEGHENY VALLF.Y BATLHOAD-ON
and after Sunday, June 23, 1391, trains will
leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east
ern standard time: Buffalo cxprrss leaves at 8:'J
a.m., 8:45 p. m. (arriving at BulTalo at 5:45 p. ra.
and 7:20 a. m.): arrives at , :10 a. m.. 6:25 p. in. Oil
City and Dnlfols express Leaves 8:20a. m 1:30 p,
m.: arrives 1:00. 6:25, 10:00p.m. East Bradv
Leaves at 6:55 a. in. Klttanning-Leaves 9:05' a.
m., .1:55. 5:30 p. m. ; arrives 8:5 10:10 a. m.. 5:55 p.
m. Braclmrn Leaves 4:35. 6:15 p.m.; arrives 8:05
a. m 7:40 p. m. Valley Camp Leaves 10:15 a. m..
12:05, 2:23. il:30p. m.; arrives 6:40 a. m.. 12:30, 2:15
4:40 p. m. Hulton Leaves 8:00, 9:0a pm.:arrlv
7::, 11:10 p. m. Forty-third street Arrives 3:3
8:20 p. 111. Sunday trains Buffalo express Leaves
8:20a. m 8:45 p.m.; arrives 7:10 a. in., 6:23 p. m.
Emlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m.: arrives 9:15 p.m.
Kittannlng Leaves 12:40 p. m.; arrives 10:15 p. in.
Braeburn Leaves 9:50 p. m.; arrives 7:10 p. ni
Pullman parlor buffet car on dav trains and Pull
man sleeping car on night trains between PlttsDnrg
and Buffalo. Ticket offices. No. 110 Fifth avenue
and Union station. DAVID M'CAHGO. Uencra
superintendent. JAMES P. ANDEP.SON. Gen
eral Ticket Affiit.
aesi
nuMu onijcv. cm iriTDR nr PATFMTS 1
1 27 5'-' AVE PITTSaURG j
GREAT TIG EXPOSITION.
r-mmTi misgiM
iHf JHT MM r-M WtM ms HI MKXiM
M
V
TO-DAY.
THE
EVERYBODY EXPECTED!
KAILKOADS.
Trota Pittsburgh Union Station.
ennsy Ivan ia Lines.
Trains Ban by Central Time.
Nortb west Syateni Fort Wayne Rout
DarAKT for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
, 3.55 a.m., 7.10 a.m., 1Z2) p.m., 1.C0 p.m., 8.45
p. m., 111.20 p.m. Arkivii from same points : "12.05
a.m., 112.40 ajn., B.OO aju., GJ3S ajn., 6 00p.m.,
6.50 p.m.
DerART for Toledo, points Intermediate and beyond:
7.10a.m.,lZ20p.m.,I.00p.m.,111.20p.m. Akmvx
from tame points: Ii40 aum., b.3j a.m., 6.00 p.itt
e0 p.m.
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate, and
beyond: p5J0 a.m., 7J0 a.m., 712.43 pjn.,
11.05 p.m. Arrive from same pouits: SOa.m.,
(2-15 p.m., rU p.m., t7.00 p.m.
Depart for New Castle, Ene, Yoansstown, Ashta
bula, pomts intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m.,
tr.120 p.m. AajciYK from same points: fl.25 p m.,
1 10.15 p Bi.
DsrAKT for New Cattle, Jamestown, Yoonjptown
and Niles, f3.io p.m. Abiuvk from same points :
tS.lOa.m.
Depart for Youngstown, 12X p.m. Aititrvs frm
Youngstown j0 p.m.
Southwest System-Pan SandleRont
Dstart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 2.10 a.m.,
7.00 a.m., 3.1o p.m., '11.15 p.m. Arrive from same
points: 1.05 a.m., 8.00 a.m., '5.56p.m.
Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points mrermedlat
andbeyond: lOa.m., -fl2.GG p.m. Axritx from
same points: 1.05 a.m.,!.!)! p.m.
Depart for Washington, 6.15 a. m., jS 35 a. m ,
HJjiip. m..fi.30 p.m .fl.ijp.m., tlOp.m. ARMva
from Washington, tC55 a.m., i7M a.m., 18.50 a.m.,
flOSa. m..t2.Sjp.m.,t6.25p.m.
DarART for Wheeling, f7.00 a. ., -12.05 '.,
2.45 p. m., 6-10 p. m. Armva from Wheeliag,
8.45 a. m., f.1 05 p. m., 5.55 p. m., fl.05 a. m.
Puxlhan Sleeping Cars ans Pullman Drama
Cars run through, East and West, on principal traioa
of bothSvttems.
Tiub Tables of Through and Local Accommoda
tion Trains of either system.not mentioned above, caa
be obtained at 110 Filth Avemie and Union Station,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
Dallr. tEx. Sundar. JEi. Saturday. VKi. Mondir.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FOKD,
fitatrei Xtaspr. Court! fusnpr IroL
BALTIMORE & OHIO BAILBOAD.
Schedule In effect teDt. 19. J3J1. Eastern
time.
For -Washington. D. C, Baltimore. Philadel
phia and New York. 3:15a. m. and "9:20 p. in.
For Cumberland. '3:15 a. m.. tl 10. aip. m.
For ConnelUvllle. JS:40, M:1S a. in., J1U0. tl:U
and9:3)p. m.
For Unlontown. tt:40. 13:15 a.m., Jl:10 and $1:11
p. m.
For ConnelUvllle and unlontown, 3:33 a. m., oa
Sundav onlv.
For Mr. rieasant, $0:40 and 13:15 a. m., 11:10 and
ForNva'shlngton, Pa.. 7:20, $3:30. :30 a. m
4:00, 15:33, 7H5 and 111:55 p. m.
For Wheeling, 7:20, 58:30. 19:30a. m.; '4:00, 7:
and U:55 p. m.
Eor Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7:20 a. m V:t5
p. m.
For Cincinnati. 11:55 p. m. (Saturday only).
ForColumbus. 7:20a. m.. 17:45 and 111:55p.m.
For Newark, 7:20a. m., '7:45 and 111:55 p. m.
For Chicago. 7:20 a. m. and "7:45 p. m.
Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia. Bat.
ttmore and Washington. 6:20 a. m., 7:35 p. m.
From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chlca go, '3 :25 a.m.,
3:50 p.m. From Wheeling. 3:25, 9:33, '10:45 a.
m.. 14:40, S-.OOp. m.
Parlor and sleeplngcars to Baltimore, 'Washing.
ton. Cincinnati aua cnicago.
Uallr. iDailv extent ?nndav. KSnnd-v onlv.
(Saturday only. IDally except Saturday.
rne x'lttsDurg Aransier company win eau ror anil
check baggage rrom noieis and residences upon
orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner Fifth
avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 639 3mlthaUj
street.
J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
IpttTSBURG AND CASTLE SHAtTTTON B. .
hummer Time Table. On and after June 7.
1SS1, until further notice, trains will run as fol
lows on i
standard t
on every day. except Sunday. Eastern
ird time: Leaving Flttsburg-6:Z3 a m, 7:11 a
jam. 9;35a m, 11:30 am. 1:15 pm, 3Liipm,
5:10 n m. 5:55 pel. SSOpm. 9,30 p m. 11:30pm.
in. nil II 31 Lll. HZMt 4k AAA. M !
Arlington 5:40 am. BSua m, 7:10 a iu. 8:00am,
10:25am, lrwpm. 2:40pm. 43) pro. 5S0pm, 5754
?m. 7:15 pm. 10:30 pm. sundav trains, leaving
ltuburg 10: a m, 12:55 p m, 2:3.3 p m. 5l10 p m,
9:30 pm. Arlington :1U a m. L1:10 pm. lOpnu
iOtpm. 6:2031a. O. A. BOOEliS, 8aU
piTTSBUBO AND WESTERN KAILWAT
J Trains (Ct'l Staud'd time).
Mall. Bntlcr. Clarion, Kane...
Akron aud Erie
Butler Accommodation
New Castle aud Butler
Chicago Express (dally)
Zellenople and Butler
llutlerand Foxburg
JIK R r 42
fSf
Dul
Leave. Arrtva.
6:40 a m 11:2) a"ni
7:30 a ra 7:30 p m
9:30 a tn 3:35 p ra
Wipm 9:10 a m
2:00 p m 11:55 m
4:25 pm 5:30 am
530 p m 7:00 a ra
Vint-clas.4 tare t cnlrago. 10 50. Second class.
3 SC. FuUinaiibuffl-tiilei-pingcartoChicazodaliT.
fffSto&ffSH'
5W1M UPjfTian
Wo havo something the pnblto are pleased
with and that Is
VOLTAIC DIAMONDS.
Tliey defy experts! Retain their luter In
wear! Brilliant and prismatic! Every stone"
warranted. Set in Kings, Pins, Studs, Ear
drops, etc. They aro patented. ;.'
B. E. ARONS, Jeweler,
Sole Owner.
ocll-131
63 Firth Avenue:
Pi N??gwir Mi iijt
'WM3