'- X 10 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 14, 3891. SETTLED BY CUPID. A Colored Mail Charged "With Theft Marries the Prosecutrix. CDTE SCHEME OP AN ATTORNEY. Large Xcmber of Larceny and Assault Cases Disposed Of. TESTEEDAY IN THE COUNTY COURTS There was a peculiar case in Criminal Court yesterday which caused a good deal of laughter among the attorneys and judges. The case was that of James A. Wright, a young colored barber, who resides some where up on the hill, who was indicted for the larceny of a gold watch from Lillie Slaughter, also colon, d. The cae was called for trial yesterday, with O. P. Seaife acting for the defense. The first witness placed on the stand was the prosecutrix, and in answer to the lirst question, she testified to being the wife of the defendant This was a regular sur prise party that was entirely uiiloofced for. wife cannot testify r.gainst her husband, and as she was the main witness that settled the cac, and the defendant had to be dis charged. Tin- vcret of the thine is this.. On Mon day, Mr Seaife, in his uave manner, got the defendant and prosecutrix together, and after a -lioi-t confab they agreed to get mar ried. Tile license was procured and 'Squire lllaek. who is employed in the Clerk of Court's office, performed thp ceremony, and thus a. the ease eventually settled. Tbnias Kepan was convicted of an as nsea 'It on two 7-year-old girls named Hilda Sondburg and Lyda Scrapie. Kate Krestcl pleaded cuilty to the larceny of an urn biellaand four dresses, from May Leonard, of the SoutliMde. John Brown was found guilty of immorality on oath of Lizzie Krccc, of Alientown. Isaac Friedman was tound net guilty of a cliarcc of false pretense preferred bv P. Laze vet t a. Joseph Patterson was acquitted of the theft of a ?.".00 diamond pin from Willinni Noe, who alleges that it was taken Iran his romn on Third avenue. K. W. l'inn, of Elizabeth, who was charged bv George Latta, of the same place, with felonious assault and battery, was convicted of unlawful cutting ami wounding. Harry Cryton is on trial for the larceny of ?400 worth of fireworks from the store of J. 3L Hathaway, Justice of the Peace ot Miflin township. SEVEN CASES ARGUED Before the Pnpreme Coart Yesterday An Interesting Point Ttnised in a Woman's Appeal The Other Questions Requiring I'inal Settlement. Seven ca"cs were argued in the Supreme Court est i.rday. The appeal of Sarah A. JSandolph from the Quarter Sessions of Lawrence county was argued. An interest ing point is raised in this case. Mrs. Ran dolph was indicted and convicted of solicit ing a person to commit a felony. She was charged with offering Samnel Kissinger SLPuO to murder William S. Foltz. Kissinger refused, Mrs. Randolph was prosecuted, convicted and sentenced '20 mouths to the workhouse. A stay of judg ment was secured and the case appealed. The question raised is whether in Pennsyl vania it is a criminal offense to solicit and incite another to kill a person. The counsel for Mrs. Randolph contended that there is no such course, cither at common law or by statute. The counsel for the prosecution maintained that to incite to commit a felony is a breach of the peace and a misdemeanor. An argument was beard in the case of A. G. Kcbcrt vs L. M. Ormsby & Co., appealed liv the plaintiff from the Common Pleas of Mercer county. The suit was an action to recover rent under a contract. An argument was heard in the case of II. J. Christner vs the Cumberland and Elk Lick Coal Company, appealed by the plaintifftrom the Common Pleas of Somerset count. The suit was for damages for injuries received by a fall of slate in a coal wine. The appeal of J. S. Miller and others from the Orphans' Court of Somerset county, was argued. The case was a contro versy over the distribution of the estate of Samuel J. Miller. An argument was heard in the case of A. MiConnell vs the Apollo Savings Bank, an action on an agreement appealed by the plaintifffrom the Common Pleas of Arm Strom; county. An argument was beard in the case of Mrs. Agnes Borhara vs Francis Davis, ap pealed by the defendant Irom the Common Pleas of Mercer county. , The case was an action for damages for the death of the plaintilFs husband. He was a man of known intemperate habits, obtained liquor from the defendant, a liceused saloon l;eepcr, and was found dead in the street, A verdict was given for ? 1,350 for the plaintiff. An argument was heard in the case of J. W. Johnston vs J. H. McCane, executor, nn action on a note, appealed by the plaint slT.from the Common Pleas of Armstrong county. The Malls TTsert to Deft-ami. Philip M. Richards, of Brookville, Pa., was given a hearing before United States Commissioner McCindlcss yesterday on a charge of using the mails in a tclicme to de fraud. He is accused ot sending out circu lars offering inducements to persons to be come agents for a Boston firm, and requir ing?! and 2 deposits for samples. The tamples were never sent. Complaints were made to the IVMoffice Department, and the Postoflice Inspector directed to enter suit. Richards was committed to jail in default of 1,000 bail for court He is a school teacher r.nd law student, and is a son-in-law of the presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal district in which he lived. When arrested he was under bail for court on a similar charge. Alleged Attempt to Defraud Creditors. John D. Biggcrt yesterday filed a bill in equity against J. W-, Mary R. and Charles Fowler. Biggcrt states that he is a creditor of J. AV. Fowler, and has a suit pending cgaiust him. Fowler, he states, owns a lot en Howe street, Twentieth ward. It was told at sheriff's sale, bought in by Charles R. Fowler. The transaction, however, he asserts, was made to defraud J. W. Fowler's creditors and he is the actual owner. Efforts are being made to sell it, and he asks that the defendants be restrained from -clling or disposing of it until the suit pending against Fowler is determined. An Employe Snes for Damages. George Raker yesterday entered suit against Riter & Conley for 53,000 damages for injuries received in the wreck caused by the collapse of the Elba Iron Works, on Second avenue. July 2it. Baker was scveielv injured about the head, breast and shoulders when the building tell He claims that the Vlcfcncants, who were placing a new roof on the iron works, were responsible for the r.cciuent as they moved the guys supporting the stacks, which fell and crushed in the building. A Double Trial for Murder. To day Clay Hogan and his wife, Lucy Hogan, colored, will be placed on trial for the murder of Nancy Hogan, the mother of Clay Hogan. The parties lived on Town mid street. Last May, during a quarrel be tween Hogan and his Wife, his mother in terfered. The couple turned on her and she was kicked and beaten and fatally injured, lontil OMVlltMfT n fuMr rlnn. Intnl. t ......... v..du.a u ,y w.. o lutvi. Settling the Olco Cases. The Supreme Court has declined to grant the petition for a special allocatur in be half o! John P. Schofield. convicted of sell- ing oleomargorine. This is looked upon as proof that the 50 ox 60 cases of this kind in Allegheny county during the past two years cannot escape conviction. THEY CALL IT MURDER. Verdict of the Coroner's Jury on the Killing of Francesco Antonelli Hrs. FhilllpI Scassirra Saw Francesco Amaroso Vso the Knife. Coroner McDowell yesterday afternoon held the inquest on the body of Francesco Antonelli, the Italian who was murdered in a Carver street boarding house on Sunday night last. Peillipi Scassirra was the first witness called. He testified to living at 161 Car ver1 street, where he kepta boarding house. He knew the deceased, but did not know his name. About 7 o'clock in the evening there was a crowd of Italians in the middle room of thp house and two of them were betting as to which had been in the country the longer. The witness entered the room and told the men they had no business betting and put one of them out. The man he put out -Bras Francesco Amaroso, and Antonelli followed him out The witness said that a few minutes later his wife called him out into the yard and he found the deceased lying on tfie pavement, face down ward. The witness then went for the police and did not see which way the murderer went. Amaroso lived at Wilmerding and was only an occasional visitor to witness house. Thressa Scassirra, the wife of the pro ceeding witness, testified to having been in the house and saw Amaroso and Antonelli go out of the house. She followed them and saw Amaroso crouching against the fence, and when Antonelli was about to pass him, he sprang at the 'after. The witness saw Amaroso pull something from his pocket and strike Antonelli three or four times. The men did not speak and after the assault Amaroso ran away and Antonelli fell for ward and cried in'ltalian: "You have killed me." The witness did not hear anyone in the house tell Amaroso to go out and kill the man. Gaetano Scassirra, a brother of the board ing house keeper, was in the house at the time the men were betting as t which one of them was in this ountry the longes. There was a dispute and Antonelli struck twice at Amaroso and missed him. The two men then left the house and the wit ness saw nothing else. Gaetano Caniino was a boarder at the house and was a brother-in-law of the mur dered man. The witness and Amaroso were betting as to which had been in the country the longer, and Amaroso taking the dollar which he had pet up, threw it a toss the room, making some ugly remark about it Antonelli said that he could throw more money than that away. The two men then got into a dispute, when the proprietor en tered the room, and on findinc out what was going on, put Amaroso out of the house and Antonelli followed him out. The witness did not see either man have a weapon. Dr. J. Guy McCandless testified to hold ing the pdst mortem on the bodv of Fran cesco Antonelli. He found in all about five cuts on the body. The main cut was in the ri ht groin andabout five inches in length. This wound caused the man's death. The jury returned a verdict that Anto nelli came to his death by wounds inflicted with a knife c r razor by Francesco Ama roso. To-Daj-'s Trial Lists. Common Picas So. 1 Jagehlenskivs Citi zen's Traction Company; Nicoln Bros, vs Pittsburg and Western Railroad Company; Mellon Bros, vs Campbell; Dolicrtv Bros, vs Slieedy et al; Love et al vs Piccnrdo: Gruntz vsllylandet al:Laheyvs Prentiss; Barkley vs Castor; Frazier vs Mellon et al; Kammer er vs Ilanna; Hygeia Ice Company vs Wolfe etal. Common Pleas No. 2 Elkfn vs Papfnger; Ehbert, tor use, v Porter et al: Dunlap vs Wilson: Fisk & Co. vs Klinglnir; Harrison vs MelCeesport borough; Smith vs Flnley; Xuller vs Pituburg Locomotive Works Ac cident Association. Criminal, Court Commonwealth vs' (Clay Hogan, Lncv Hogan, Josoph Linton. Frank Burns, M.Dickson, Charles Cappert, Thomas Lee, Valentine Lee, Thomas and Michael Pearl. 3L Broderick. Mrs. It. M. Algco, Mag gie Eckens, Jolin Eckens.Cliarles Heathcote, Amelia Jones (4), Jack Borden (i).Pcter Dugan (2), Frank Coyle (2). Samnel Brady, John Gallagher, D. IlT Rhodes. James Daly, 1). Harrington. John Kelly. John Gilcson, John and Mary Thomas, Ella Brooks (2), Jacob Frey.Charles Miller, alias Thomas (3), Albert Hartner. James Harper, Dennis Car roll, Walter Groak, William Gallagher. Mar tin Xnughton, James Naughton.Jack Welsh. Notes From the Courts. W. J. McDosald yesterday was appointed commissioner in the divorce case of Blanche Williams against William Williams. Judge Slagle ycBterday made a decree setting aside the proceedings declaring J. C. Alies, the real estate agent, a lunatic. Is the suit of George Murdy against John Thomas, an action on a note, a verdict was given yesterday for $166 for the plaintiff. Teresa. Fakciglioxk yesterday entered suit against Pasqualo Bruno and his wife, Teresa Bruno, for $5,000 damages for slander. TiiEJury is one In tho 6nlt of John Sharp & Co. against Allegheny City for damages for the loss of a float carried away from the Allegheny wharf during high w ater. The Grand Jury will reconvene Monday week to consider a number of cases that were not taken up at the last sitting. Several borough cases will also be acted upon. In tho case or Jane Davics and others usalnst Etna Borough, to recover for land taken in opening a street, a verdict was given yesterday tor $000 for the plaintiffs. Distt.ict Attoen-ey Bctileioh has fixed neit Monday for the trial of about 50 dealers who have been Indicted for selling oloo ir.nrgarine. Tho cases have been accumu lating for about 2 years. Is the United States District Conrt yes terday, S. C. McCandless, Esq., was ap pointed commissioner to tako testimony in the case of Hnling Bros, vs the Star Sand Company and Drake, Stratton & Co. Tun suit of Margaret Miller against A. D. Miller & Sons to recover damages for the death of her husband who was burned to death in the flro at the defendants' oil re finery Is still on tilal before Judge Slagle. TnE suit of Fred! Anderson against the United States Iron and Tin Plato Company, Lim., is on trial before Judge White. Tho suit is for damages received by Anderson while employed in the defendants' works. In the suit of John Horberg against James May and A. A, Heiner, nn action to recover for an alleged illegal sale on a landlord's warrant, u verdict was given for 0 cents damages for the plHintitT and the jury certi fied that Horberg owed May $300 rent. "Wkakxy infants, the mother's care an solicitude, are made strong by Mellin's Food. It is rich in muscle and"bone-fonn-ing constituents in the form which is adapted to their digestive powers. Grand Millinery Opening. Our opening of September having been delaved bv fire, we have taken advantage of the interval to secure the very latest nov elties in French pattern hats, etc., etc., and will displav same on Thursdav and Friday, October 15-16. Yours respectfully, O. W1L.ES, 92, 94, 9G Federal street, Alleghenv, and 5G Sixth street, Pittsburg. 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 avenue, ofier you security, strong vaults, perfect ventilation, good light, spa cious coupon rooms, separate apartments for women. Boxes rented at 55 and up ward. MWF Tho People's Store Fifth Avenue. Moqnette carpets at 75c, Moquettc carpets at 75c, During our carpet sale commencing to-day Campbell & Dick. New lace Curtains Popular Prices And best goods. Come and sec everything in the curtain and upholstering line. JOS. HOUNE & Co. 609-621 Pean avenue. - B.&B. Do you ever read onr column? Take moment to look it up in this paper. Bogus & Buhl. MWFEATURESmOIL Three "More Big Wells Are Completed in the McDonald Field. EXTENSION 0? THE TERRITORY. Depths and Locations of Ventures 'Which Will Be Finished Soon. OPERATIONS IN OTHER LOCALITIES There were three new wells completed yesterday in the McDonald oil field, and there has not at any time been more inter est evinced in the field operations than there was last night. More theories have been knocked in the head, and now no man is so rash as to predict anything in regard to any territory within reasonable reach of this wonderful pool. There is no telling how high the production may go. The wells which created the interest yesterday were Hays & Gatland's No. 5 on the Miller farm; the Oakdale Oil Com pany's No. 1 on the Sturgeon heirs, and Gufiey, Murphy, Jennings & Co.'s Ho. 2 on the Bell farm, near the Mathews, back of Noblestown. The latter well reached the top of the fifth sand several days ago, and has been making 40 barrels an hour, but had never been drilled in. Yesterday it was found that all of the oil could be taken care of and the drill was started. It only required a few minutes' work to show that a whale among wells was coming, and the prophecy was correct. It began to make wonderful spurts and soon settled down to a steady rush of oil. Good iudces estimated it to be doing from 200 to 225 barrels an hour. Others claimed that it was doing even more. This well is located about 1,000 feet northeast of Mathews' well. The Bell No. 1 of the same parties, located about 700 feet south of No. 2 Bell, was stirred up and increased its production from 90 to 175 barrels an hour. Camo in With a Roar. An entirely fresh well was Hays & Gart land's No. 5 on the Miller farm. It is lo cated 400 east of sonth from their No. 3, which iz making from 75 to 80 barrels an hour. It reached the sand at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and instantly began to pit t out an enormous amount ot gas, com bined with some oil. After drilling hall an hour the pay streak was evidently struck, as the oil rushed through four two-inch lead lines into an 800-barrel tank, like water from the mouth of a nozzle. It is showing up as good as their Miller No. 1, which is doing yet over 100 barrels an hour. N They were still drilling at it when TnE Dispatch scout left and every time they hit the 6and the flow of oil increased. This well has been closely watched, as It is lo cated farther to the east and south than any well at that point, and there are several wells around it which are about due. Their No. 4 on the Miller farm may get the third sand to-night, Liggett, Haymaker & Thompson's well on the Tourriey lot will got the Gordon sand to-day. It is located only 150 feet west of south from the Hays & Gartland No. 5. The latter well is also on almost a direct north and south line with 41... .... .. ,a:, x- f o -r:il i Iliiu miuic mLics aufw .L uiiu o punier, uuu . leads to the belief that there is a cross belt which may run as far north as the Mary Robb well, possibly farther, while its lower terminus is unknown. This has been a the ory for some time, but the fifth sand wells in that locality are too few to determine any thing. W. P. Rend's well, on his own property at the Laurel Hill coal mines, will be in the fifth sand to-night or to-morrow morning, and if it is good in that formation the intermediate wells, ot which there are at least a dozen, will be considered good until the drill shows differently. Where It Was Not Expected. The other feature of the field is the well of the Oakdale Oil Company on the Stur geon heirs property. This venture Is loca ted at least 1,500 feet north of Gufley, Murphy & Co.'s Elliott No. 2, and about 1,900 feet in the same direction from the bigMevcy well of Forst & Greenlee. The bit had only broken through the top of the fifth sand when it began to produce 30 barrels an hour. There is a limited amount of tankage at the well and as pipe line connections have not yet been made it will not be drilled in before to morrow. This well is north of the Miller and Mevey farms and is the only well in that region. It makes a lot of territory look much more valuable and it may be a part of the pool under lying the Miller and Mevey farms. Henry Fisher, who is a member of the Oakdale Oil Company, said hist evening that he had seen all of the big wells which were ever struck in the oil country, and judging from the action of the Sturgeon well, he believes it will be as big as anv in the field. He is confident that when it is drilled in it will not fall short of 300 or 400 barrels an hour. It is not over 1.000 feet in a southwest direction from the Sturgeon well to the Koyal Gas Company's big well on the Mary Eobb farm. A well .of even 30 barrels an hour was entirely unexpected in this locality, and it was put down more as a test weli than in the hope of striking anything big. It is characteristic of the McDonald, how ever, that big wells and dry holes are found in the most unexpected places. On Top nf tho Last Sand. The Oakdale Oil Company expects to get the fifth sand to-day in its No. 1 on the Sam Sturgeon, which is located about a quarter of a mile south of the Elliott No. 2. Their No. 1 Gabriel Walker is down 500 feet, and they are spudding in thetr No. 1 Whitmore. Their No. 2 on the Sturgeon heirs will prob ably be in the Gordon sand to-day. Their NoT 1 on the Morgan farm is drilling at a depth of 2,100 feet and will get the Gordon to-day or to-morrow. No. 2 Morgan isl,000feet deep and drilling. They are alsodown 1,000 feet in their No. 1 on the Hutchinson farm. The latter farm joins the Baldwin farm on the north. Their No. 2 Baldwin is drilling at 200 feet. The Wallace No. 1 of the Oak dale Oil Company should be in the Gordon sand before many days. Greenlee &'Forst located three more wells on the Mevey farm yesterday. Thev will be Nos. 10, 11 and 12 and will be on the south western end of the farm near the public road. Their No. 4 Mevey may be in the Gordon sand to-day. Nos. 2 and 3 on the Mevey are about 1,900 feet deep and should be in the Gordon this week. No. 5 is fishing at 1,200 feet. jno. o ing and jmirpny cc yo. s jso. a, on tne Elliott, may reacn tne xuiu saua lo-aay. it is located about 700 feet south" of their No. 2, and 800 feet northeast of Greenlee & Forst's No. 1 Mevey. Their No. 4 Elliott should be in the Gordon sand the last of the week. Other wells due in the last sand to-day are the Forest Oil Co.'s No. 1, on the J. N. Neelcy farm in southwest McCurdy, and their No. 1, on the Campbell farm, in the same locality. Down in McDonald, Gartland & Fceley shot their No. 1, on the LeRoylot. inihe Gordon sand, with 20 quarts "of glycerine, but failed to increase its production. Tile Oakdale Oil Company's No. 1, on the Hop per farm, near the Elliott, is about 1700 feet deep. Blcsest In the Gordon. The best Gordon sand well in the field be longs to Liggett & Haymaker and is located on the Toward lot in the eastern part of the borough near the coal tipple. It is only 12 or 14 feet in the Gordon and was flowing at the rate of 300 barrels a day yesterday. They have not drilled it since Monday. They tried to drill it yesterday, but the agitation made it flow strong enough to blow the decking off a 250-barrel tank. The same parties have located No. 2 on the Tourney property. Bowman, Dibert & Co.'s well on the Johns lot. northeast 150 feet from the Cook lot well, was reported last night to be three is uown j.o,uuu ieei: tne nr; is be- built for 2 o. 7; N o. 8 is being rigged up, they are down 400 feet in Xo. 9. Guffev. bits in the fifth sand and dry so far in that formation. There Is Still a Doubt. The calibre of the Forest Oil Company's No. 2 well on the Herron farm, back of Noblestown, has not yet been settled. It is located 400 feet south of the big Baldwin well, and is reported by interested parties to be no better than a 20-barrel well. There are others, however, who still claim that the right spot in the sand has not yet been reached. There was a difference in the depth of the coal in the two wells which is unaccountable, and upon this fact the people who claim the Herron-is not yet deep, enough base their arguments. The others, however, contend that the sand, which is a poor quality, was struck at the same depth"in the Herron as in the Bald win, allowing, of course, for the difference in the elevation of the wells. To-day will probably tell the tale. Shot and Increased. A late report from McCurdy last night was to the effect that the Fisher Oil Com pany's No. 1 on the McMichael farm, which came in some time ago at the rate of 40 barrels an hour, had been shot and increased from 2 to 30 barrels an hour. Patterson & Co.'s No. 2 Ewing will make a small pumper. Gauges of tho "Wells. The following is a gauge of the big wells in the field: Greenlee & Forst's No. 1, Mevey, 275 barrels; Guffev, Murphy, Jen nings & Co. 's No. 1, Ma'thews, 200; Bell No. 1, 175; No. 2 Bell, 200; Herron No. 1, 150; Guffev, Murphv & Co.'s Elliott No. 1, jo; uruney, Jiurpny ana tne uasuaie uii Company's No. 1, Baldwin, 160; No. 1 1 Sturgeon heirs, 30; Woodland Oil Com pany's No. 1, Gamble, 40; Eoyal Gas Company's M. Eobb, 90; Havs & Gart land's No. 1 Miller, 100; No. 3 Miller, 75; No. 5 Miller, 125. Guckert & Steele's No. 1 Mevey, 25; Wheeling Gas Companv's Cook lot, 15; Sauters & Co.'s No. 1, 20;' Patter son & Co. 's No. 1, 20; Chartiers Oil Com pany's No. 3, Chartier, 20. Will Put in Glycerine. While speaking of the coal miners cutting off the casing in the Woodland Oil Company's well on the J. B. Gladden farm, as reported in The Dispatch yesterday, an oil opera tor said he heard that some "of the operators contemplated placing a few quarts of nitro glycerine between the casings where they passed the coal. This action, it was thought, would put a stop to any attempt to cut any more casing. Big Pnmps Set Up. A pipe line official said yesterday that they have now at McDonald one large pump with a capacity of 30,000 barrels a day, three at Gregg with a capacity of 8,000 barrels a day each, and two more of the latter size ready to use when needed. With these they believe they can handle all of the oU produced. They have over 30 boilers in use. Coming Down Eapidly. Wilbwood There is very little activ ity in this field at present. Where less than a. year ago hundreds of men were working daily, there are not over a score now. The production of the field which went as high as 18,000 barrels a day at one period has now dropped to 3,000. The Polk Oil Companv's well on the Cummer farm was reported last night to be drilling in the sand. In Old Territory. Gbovetoit The No. 1 on the Bryne farm of W. P. Black & Co., which was fin ished last August, is doing 45 barrels a day from the 100-foot sand. Their No. 2 should be completed by Friday. Up the Monongahela. West Elizabeth There are a number of wells on top of the sand in this vicinity. John A. Snee will have a well completed on thePeterson farm this week. The tools which were stuck in his No. 1 Bay have been finally brought to the surface, and the well will be finished Friday or Saturday, Bay No. 2 is due next week. Tronbles Over a Iease. Abill in equity was filed yesterday by the American Natural Gas Company, Henry Williams and F. B. McMillan against F. X. Klein, K. M. Dickson and the Kanawha Oil Company. The plaintiffs state that in July they leased from Dickson half of 65 acres of land in Indiana township. The other half was leased to the other defendants. A well was bored on the plaintiffs' land and is now producing oiL By a mistake.however, the lease when made gave the plaintiffs the wrong part of the land and made it appear as if the well was on the defendants' land. The plaintiffs now want a decree restraining the defendants lrom interfering with the well and to compel them to correct the lease. WOBKING T0B OIL BEBATE3. The Latest Move of the Independents Now In Session at Franklin. FP.ANKMN, Oct. 13. Special.' The an nual meeting of the Oil Producers' Pro tective Association met in this city this afternoon. There are fully 100 delegates present, representing the entire oil field from New York to "West Virginia. There are among the prominent delegates present David Kirk, J. V. Scott, H. Cooper and P. M. Shannon, of Pittsburg, and T. "W. Phil lips, of New Castle. As is usual with this close corporation, the business was done with closed doors. It is known very widely, however, through the talk of delegates, that the prim ary object of the meeting is to forward tho scheme to combine all the. independent re finers in the country and thus present a solid front to the Standard Oil Company. Lew Emery, the powerful independent of the Bradford field, is represented at the meeting by his attorney, J. "W. Lee, Presi dent of the P. P. A. Though nothing will likely be known to-night, it is said by a delegate that the idea of forming an im mense trust o combination of the indepen dent refiners against the Standard will like ly result in securing for them what the great t monopoly alone enjoys rebates on oil shipments. These once secured, the in dependents will be in an excellent position to fight the monopoly. "Without the re bates known to be paid the Standard the in dependents are helpless. The meeting is still open, and will re-convene to-morrow. Armed guards arc stationed at the doors, while every delegate, with his credentials, is closely examined before admittance. Yesterday's Market Features. Trading was fairly good. Nothing was done In the cash article. November opened at G2o and finished at 63c. This was also the highest. The lowest was 61c. The gain for the day wns lc. Monday's clearings were 14,000 barrels. Refined was unchanged. Dally nveiiirre runs, 91,389; dnlly average shipments, EC.934. A broker outlined the sit uation thus: "Orders nre coming in more freely, showlnc that outsiders are becoming interested. Those who were waiting forBOo oil are now buying around COc. I think that the McDonald field will eventually prove a greater bull on the market than It ever has been a bear. Every other Held is neglected, practically shut down, and when it fails up will go tho price." Oil Crrv, Oct. 13. National Transit cer tificates opened at 62Xc; highest, 63e: lowest, Glc: clos-d. G2c; fales, 62.C00 barrel': clear ances, 314,000 barrels: shipments, 5!),390 bar rels; runs 123.687 barrels. ISbadford, Oct. 13 National Transit cer tificates opened at &c; closedat 02c: high est, G3c: lowest, 61c: clearances, 194,000. New ToitK, Oct. 13. Petroleum opened strong and advanced c on reports of de creased production, then receded slightly and closed firm. Pennsylvania oil Spot opening, 62c: highest, 62Kc; lowest, 62Jc; closing, 62Jc; November option Opening, KHJc: highest, 03c; lowest, 62c; closing, mJio. Total sales, 403,000 barrels. tXEvrLAMD, Oct. 13. Peti oleum, quiet; S. W. 110, 6Jc; 71 gasoline, 7c; SG gn&ollne, 10c; 63 naphtha, Gc. The old man is happy; he cured hi rheumatism with Salvation OiL Price only 20 cents. Worthy or a Trial. If you are troubled with rheumatism or a lame back, bind on over the seat of pain a piece of flannel dampened with Chamber lain's Pain Balm. You will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. CO-ccnt bottles for sale by druggists, wsu SUICIDE OF A GAMBLER. THE END OP JOHN DUFFY, KNOWN EVJEKTWHEBE. TTELI. Ho "Was With Walker on the Nlcaragnan Expedition and Served Through the Civil War He Was Just Recovering From a Druuk. New Orleans, Oct. 13. Special. John Duffy, gambler and sporting man, commit ted suicide to-day in Charlie Bush's gam bling saloon, on Common street. Duffy was one of the best known sporting men in the South. He was well to do, owning a large amount of real estate here and in Mississippi. He was a brother of Tom Duffy, once Sheriff, and at prasent tax collector of New Orleans, and of Pat Duffy, who has many friends in New York sporting circles. John Duffy had led a very adventurous life. He wns one of Walker's men in his Nicaraguan expedition, and one of the few who escaped alive. He also served through the civil war on the Confederate side, and was celebrated for his desperate courage. He opened a palatial gambling saloon here with Bush after the war, and was known to nearly every sporting man in the country. Becently he retired from business and lived on his income. He entertained and cared or John L. Sullivan at the time of the Kil rain fight, and the consequent trial in Mississippi, Sullivan stopping at Duffy's summer home as Pass Christian, on the Gulf coast. Duffy staggered into Bush's gambling saloon last night quite drunk and threw himself down upon a lounge. No one dis turbed him and he slept there all night. When the colored boy woke him this morn ieg he had apparently become sober. He looked a little dazed and surprised at first. and then crying, "Look, Ike, he stu'ek his revolver in his mouth and fired. Death was instantaneous,the bullet penetrating the roof of the mouth and lodging in his brain. There was no outward wound It is evident that he had not fully recov ered from the effect of the liquor that he had taken, for he always talked of Buicide when drinking, and he had attempted to take his life once before under similar cir cumstances. CATTLE 8WEPT 0VEBB0ABD. Bad Deck Arrangements and Squally "Weather Can.se Great Logs. London, Oct 13. Further evidence, if such were necessary, in support of the argument that the Government should establish more stringent regulations to 'pro tect the cattle which are shipped from various ports in the United States and Canada to Great Britain, was given to-day upon the arrival at Dundee of the British steamer Storm King, which sailed from Montreal September 20. The usual heavy weather which prevails at this season of the vear was expected. The vessel had on board 630 head of cattle, stalls for which had been erected between decks and on the main deck. A heavy sea was encountered and much water was shipped, nacessitating the closing of the ventilators leading to the between decks and thebatteningdownof the hatches. This, of course, prevented the access of air to the hold, and a number of the cattle in the stalls there were suffocated. The stalls on deck were of the usual flimsy construc tion, and some of the seas which boarded the ship tore them to pieces and carried them and the cattle in them overboard. Others of the live cargo were so badly In jured by the rolling and pitching of the steamer, it being impossible for them to keep their feet, that it was deemed expe dient to kill them to pnt them out of their agony. Out of the total consignment of C30 head of cattle 152 were lost. EXCURSION TO BRADFORD Thursday, October IB, via P. & W. Ry. Delegates to State Convention "W. C. T. TJ., and others can secure round trip tickets to Bradford, good until October 24, tor $C 25. Train leaves" 7:40 A. M., city time; arrives Bradford 7:25 r. M. Fur Capes t Far Capest Immense assortment, S3 38 to ?50, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. wp Leaves a Delicate and Lasting Odor After TTtlnft iiunaDieioprocOTtBHANTONBjxt.s SOAP senc ZSclnstampsandrecelvoacakebyretum malL JAS. S.KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAX. Bhandon Bells Waltz (the pop ular Society Waltz) Bent FHEE to anyone sen ing- us three wrappers of Bhandon Bells Soap. Send 10c in stamps for sample bottle Shandon SiUtPerlume. TO OUR PATRONS. 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 Suffering from the effects ot Vnilthfnl frrr early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., 1 will send a valuable treatise (scaled) containing full particulars for home cure, Fit E 15 of chargo. A splendid medical work : should be read by evory man who lc n-rvons and debilitated. Address, ProC F.o- FOWliEK.fllooduB, Conau USSKH-D3UWK ft ODL'WEIX SUPPLIES. M. V. TAYLOR, Oil "W33IT SUPPLD3S. The Celebrated ALLISON TUBING AND CASING ALWAYS IN STOCK. BOOMS 35 and 36 Fidelity building. Phone 797. Jy25-1-D I Forge and Machine Shop And Manufacturers of OILand ARTESIAN WELLDRILLING AND FISHING TOOLS, Cor.Twenty-First St. nod A.V.B.K. Telephone No. 1Z2. Jal-3-D A J AX ENGINES -AND- The best Oil "Well Machinery In the world. All sizes of Engines sni Boiler Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil ers. "Write for prices. Offices In Pittsburg, Washington and Bn fr ier. Always write or telegraph to Cony Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, CORKY, PA. Pittsburg office telephone No. 23C mh5-D STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, PA. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. Vm, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Mil, Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital City Oil Co., Ilarrisburg, Pa. We manufacture for home trade the finest grades of lubricating and Illuminating oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard ior quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR REFINED OIL LIST: Water White, 150. Prime White, 1J0. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Tesi Carnacline (red), imj xesc Olite, 150 Test. OUR NAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Nnptha for varnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Nanthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid lor vapor stove burners. Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, S3 and 90 gravity for gas ma chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes tho finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils. " Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocksu Parafflne Oil, Parafflne Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Where It Is more convenient, you may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street; mvl9-D PITTSBURG. PA.. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WH1TTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBUKO, 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 special attention to allchronlo fSesre-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MFRXfll I Q an1 mental dis persons. Il Lll V UUO eases, physical do cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self dUtrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Impover ished blood, falling powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for business, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately cured, ni nfin AMn OIIM diseases in llULUUU rU OlMIl stages, eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongue, mouth, threat, ulcers, old sores, are cured lor life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D M A DV kidnefy ana tho system. U HI linn I ) bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dlcnarges, Inflammation nnd other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, pionipt relief and real cures. Dr. Whlttler's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientific nnd reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as If here. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. M. Snnday, 10 A. M. to 1 r. m. only. DIL WHITTIEK, eu Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. iaS-13-ssuvk WEAK MEN, TOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE CR2AT EKGLISU BEMEDT, TMOC HUE TRWI-MARt Gray's Specific Medicine rvn I CI I err 0 "on Ner. vuus Debilm . Vt eakness uf Body KnETuno. imniKna and Mind. ?Dermatorrhea. and Impoteney, and all diseases that arise from over indulgence and self-abuse, as Loss of Memory and Power. Dimness of Vision, Premature 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. Y. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all drup-glsts at It per package, or six packages for $5. or sent by mall ,n(. 'wit,! vne& WE.GU A R A JNT.E E. onu-r a cure fir money rcuiuui Ou account of counterfeits we have adonted the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine. Sold la Pittsburg by S. b. HOLLAND, cor. Smlthfleld and Liberty bis. lc2S-M-3lWFeoSU DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases rt 3uLrinrr scientlflo and confl. entlal treatment. Dr. S. IS. Lake, M. It. C. P. 3., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and srrictlv nnfl dentlaL Office hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 r. v Sundays, 3 to 4 p. m. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Laitu, cor. Penn av. uidtthit Pittsburg. Pa. JeS7a-owk VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently ItESTOBEtt WLAIk.NKaS. NEB.VOUs.SESS. DEBILITY and all the train of evils, the results of overwork sickness, worrv. etc, rull strength, development, and tone guaranteed in all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Fallnrs Impossible. JLOOO references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address IfttrE MEDICAL CO, 1IUITALO, N. Y. lelft-M or FABEB HAIR RESTORED t youthful color and beauty by DB. Ulf $ U1IB um-ru lie. moves dandruff ondscalphuraors. hoes not Main skin or linen, hmi. mrpl. mfrK 7V.;i-c,eU'r.?S. ' oldD'y'jOSIMINGVsONrannru ' 11 Biati. my2M3--w plTTSBUKO AND WESTEU.S KAILWAT- Tralns (Ct'l Stand'U time). Leave. Arrive. Mail. Butler. Clarion, Kane ... 6:40 a m 11:3) a m Akron and Eric 7:30 am 7:30 pm Butler Accommodation .'. 9:30 a m 3:3pm New Castle and Butler , 3:05 pin 9:10 a m Chicago Express (dally) I 2:00 p m 11:55 a m Zclienople ami Ilntler 4:25 p in 5:30 a m Butler and Foxburg 5:30 pm IMia First-class fare to Chicago. $10 50. Second ciaas, PH. PuilinaubuQet sleeping car to Chicago dally. COBRY BOILERS fv MV? RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule rx zttect 12.01 P. 31.. July 19, isst. Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg; as roIIotrstEastern Standard Time): MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York & Clilc-igo Limited At Pullman Vestibule i Cars dally at 7.15 a. 31.. arriving at Harrlsburz at 1 Kr, !., Philadelphia 4.45 V. It., New York7.oo r. jr.. Baltimore 4.40 p.m., IVashlnrton 5.55 r.u. K"vtone Express dally atlJOA. M., arrlrlne at IIarr1hiir(r 8.25 A. II., Phllacclplila 11.25 a. m.. New York 2.0P T. M. Atlantic Express daily at 2.20 X. it., arriving at Harrlsburg 9.20a.m.. Philadelphia 1Z.15 p. m.. New York 2.30 p. M., Baltimore 12.00p.m., Wash. inctonl.03P.il. Harrlsburjr Accommodation dally, except Sunday, 5.25 a. m., arriving at Harrlsbnrg 2.50 p. it. Day Express dally at 8.00 A. M.. arriving at Har risbnrg 3.20 P. M.. Philadelphia 6.50 P. it.. New York 9.35 p. Jr., Baltimore 6.45 r. it.. Washing, ton S.L1 r. if. Mail Express dailv at 12.50 p. M, arriving at Har risbnrg 10.00 r. jr.. connectlngatHarrisbargwltb Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 P. . .. arrlTlng at Ilarnsbnrg 1.00 A. II.. Philadelphia 4.25a. K., and Xew York'.lOA. ji. Eastern Express at7.!5 P. M. dailr. arriving arrlTlng Har. rlshnrg 2.25 A. Jr., Baltimore 6.50 A. u.. Wash. ssb. and ingtonT.CO A. i.. Philadelphia 5.5S JU CW lorKB.WA. 31. Fast Line dally, at 8.10 P.M., arrlTlng at Harrl. rmric 3.3a A. jr.. Philadelphia 6.50 A. v.. Neir York 9.30 A. It., Baltimore 6.3) A. M Washing ton 7 Jl A. M. All through trains connect at Jerser Citv with hoats of "Brooklyn Annex," fur Brooklyn. "N.Y.. aroldliK double ferriage and Journey thxonarn. New York City. Johnstown Afcom.. except Snndar. 3.40 r. K. Greenshurr Accom.. 11.15 p.m. week-drj. 10.38 P. II. Sundays. Greenslmrf: Express 5.10 p. M.. except Sunday. Derry Express 11.00 A.M., ex cept Sunday. Wall Accom. 6.00. 7.OT. 9.00. 10.30 A. M.. 12.15. ISO, 3.20. 4.53, 5.40. 0.25, 7.'-0, 9.W r. M., week-days, and 12.10 A. M. (except Monday). Sunday, 10.30 A. M.. 12.25, 2.30. 5.30. 7.20 and 9.40 P. M. Wilkiiubnrtr Accom. 0.10, 6.40. 7.3) A II.. 12.01. 4.00, 4.33. 5.3). 5.30. 5.E0. G.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. M. Sundar, 1.30 and 9.15 p. jr. Braddock Accom.. 5.50. 6.5 7.45. S.10. 9.50, 11.15 A. M.. 12.30. 1.23. 2.50. 4.10. 6.0O. 6.35. 7.3)1 8.25. 9.00 and 10.44 P. M. week days. Sunday, 5.35 A. II. SOUTH-WEST TENN RAILWAY. For Uniontown 5.30 and 8,35 A. jr., 1.45 and 4.25 p. X, week-days. " BIONONGAIIELA DIVI3ION. OX ASD AFTZR MAT 25th. 1391. For Monon(raheIa City, "West Brownsville, and Uniontown 10.40 A. M. For Monongahela City anil West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 A. Jr., and 4.50 r. it. On Sunday, 8.55 A. jr. and 1.01 P. 31. For Monongahela City only. 1.01 and 5.50 P.M. week-days. Drarosburg Accom.. 6.00 A. M. and 3.20 P. jr. week-davs. West Elizabeth Accom. 8.33 A. M 4.13. 6.30, and 11.35 r. M. Sunday, 9.40 P.M. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Om and atteb Mat 25th, 1891. From FEDERAL STREET STATION. AUegheny rity: For Sprlngdale. week-davs. 6.20. 8.25, 8.50, 10.40, 11.50. A. M., 2.23, 4.19, 5ft0. 6.03, 6.20. 8.10. 10.30, and 11.40 p. M. Sunda) s, 12.35 and 9.30 P. X. For Butler, week-days. 6.55. 8.50. 10.40 A. jr., 3.13 and 6.03 p. M. For Frcenort. week-days. 6.55. 8.50. 10.40 A. M 3.15, 4.19. 5.00. 8.10. 10.30, and 11.40 F. X. San- days, 12.35 and 9.30 P. M. For Apollo, week-days, 10.40 A. 31.. and 5.00 P. M. For Blalrsvillc, week-days, 6.55 A. jr., 3.15 and 10.39 P. 31. S-Tlic Excelsior Baggage Express Company win call for and check Baggage from Hotels and Itesl dpncti. Time Cards and full Information can bo obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Fifth Ave nue, corner Fourth Atenue and Trv Mreet, and Union Matlon. 3. R. VOOD. CIIAS. E. l'UGII. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. General Manager. From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. T im TJ n i Kw Pa n tro 1 Ti m I,, "" j ... ... No rttairest System Fort Wayne Itonto Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 3Ua.m.,7.10 ajn., 12JU p.m., 1.00 p.m S.45 p. m., 111.20 p.m. Arrive from same points : li05 a.m., J12.40 ajn., 6.00 ajc, tU3 ajn.,6 00 p.m., 8.50 p m. DErARTforToIedo, points inttrmediate and beyoKfc 7.10a.m.,li20p.m.,lX0r.m.,J110p.m. Arrivx from same points: f 12.40 a.m.,6.35a.m., 6-X)p.m, UJjOp.ra. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate, and beyond: -frUO a.m., 7J0 a.m., 112.45 p.nu, 11.05p.m. Arrive from same pouts: '5i0a.m., t15 p.m., C0O p.m., 7.00 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Erie, Ycnngjtown, Ashta bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m fl2 20 p.m. Arrive from same points: f 1.25 p.m., flO.15 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Yoonjstowa and Niles, 3 45 p.m. Arrive irom same point : t9.10a.m. Depart for Voungstown, 1220 p jn. Arrive tram Youngstown S.50 p.m. Southwest System-Pan xlaiidleltoato Depart for Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 2.10 a.m.4 7iX)a.m.,S.45pjn.,11.15pjn. Arrive from sail points: 1JJ5 a.m., 6.00 a.m.. 55p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points totermediat and beyond: 2J0 a.m., fI2.u5p.rn. Arrive &aa same points: 1J0T a.m., f.1.05 p.m. Depart for Washington, fG.15 a. m., 18.35 a. m., fl.55 p. m., f3.30 p. m., fl.4j p.m., fl .50 p. m. Arrive from Washington, f6 .55 a.m., fTSiO a.m., t8.50 a.m., 110.25a m.,t2.35p.m.,ft.25p.m. Depart for Wheeling, f-.OO a. m., t!2 05 '., f2.45 p. in., 6.10 p. m. Arrive from Wheehag, f8.45 a. m., f3 05 p. m., 5.55 p. m., 1.05 a. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dinino Cars run through. East and West, on principal train of botnSvstems. Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Pen. svlvania lanes West of Pittsburgh. Dallr. tEx. 8uuday. JEi. Satardar. HEx. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Gcitru Kuxrar. tears! Eiaujer Irak BALTIMORE OHIO RAILItOAD. Schedule In effect Sept, 19. 1S3L, Eastern time. ror wasninjrton, D. C, Baltimore. PMIadel- phla and New York. 8:13 a For Cumberland, 'Jilia, aua s:ai p. m. a. in., tl 10. "9:2U p. m. For ConnellsviUe. W:40, tS:15 a. m., il:10. $4:11 and9:Mp. ni. For Uniontown. 48:40, $3:15 a. m., $1:10 and (4:13 p. rn. For ConnellsviUe and Uniontown, 8:33 a. m orl Sundar onlv. For Mr. Pleasant, 8:40 and $3:15 a. m.. 1:10 and 4:15 p.m. For Washington, Pa.. "7:20, S:30- $9:30 a. rn.. 4:00. 3:33, "7:45 and 111:55 p. m. For Whecllnr, 7:20, 3:30. $9:30 a. m.; '1:00, 7:a and 111:55 p. m. Eor Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7:20a. m.. T7: p. m. I or Cincinnati, 11.au y. iu. loabiiuav uuij. For Columbus. 7:V a. m.Of:uAnu iiiioop.nia For Newark. -7:211a. 7:ti and 111:55 d. ra. For Chicago. "7:30 a. rn. ana -7: p. m. Trains arrive from New York. Phlladelnhla. Bal timore and Washington. '6:20 a. m.. "7:35 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. S:25 a.m.. 8:50 p. m. From Wheeling. S:25. $9:35, 10:45 a. 111.. $4:40, '9:50 p. m. Parlor and sleeping; ears to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati ana cnlcago. Ilallv. Daily except aunday. onlv. ir)AllrfTpnttkat (.Sunday only. ISaturday only. -IDaily except baturday. The Pittebnrz Transfer Comnanr will call for and check basrEage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner Flfta avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 639 bmlthrleld street. J. T. ODELL. CIIAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. PITTSBURG AND LATTZ ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY Schedule In effect June 14. 1191. central time P. t L. E. R. R. Depart For Cleveland, 4:30, "8:00 a. m.. VM. 4:3). "9:45 p. rn. 'For Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. 4:30 a. m.. 1:50, "9:45 p. m. For Buffalo, 80 a. m., 4:3), 1M p. m. For Salamanca, 8:00 a. m '1:50, "9:45 p.m. For Youngstown and New Castle. 4:30, 8:00, 9 di a. m., '!&, '4:20, 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls. 4:30.7:00. '8:00. 9:55 a. m.. 1:50. 330, '4:3). 5:2)1, 9:45p.m. ForChartlers, 4:30, 15:30, S:S, V-J&, 7:00, 7:35, "7:50. 18KX). 8:45. 9:10. 9:55 a. m.. 12:10. 112:45, 1:30. 1:55. 3:30. 4:25, 4:30, 4:33, 5:20, '530. 16:25. '8:00. J9:45, 10:30 p. m. ARRIVE From Cleveland. 6:40 a. m.. '12:30, 4:40. "7:50 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. '6:40 a. m.. '12:30. 7:50 p. m. From Buffalo, "6:40 a. m 12:30. 10.-OS p. m. From Sala manca. 100 a. m., 7:50 p. m. From Youngs town and New Castle. 6.40. '10:00 a. in., '12:0. 6:40. "7:50. 10:05 p. m. From Beaer Falls. 5:20. 6:40,7:20, '10:00 a. m.. '12:30. 1:20, 5:40, -7:50. 10:0 Ppf,"C. fc Y. trains for Mansfield, 7:35 a. m.. 12:1 4 :35 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont. 7:35 a. m., P. fe.'Y. trains from Mansfield. 7:M, 11:59 a. Bi.. 4:25 p.m. From Beechmont. 7:05. Jlj5r a. m, P.. McK. Y. R. R.-Depart-For New Hayen. T8:20, 10:10 a. m '3:00 p. ni. or West Aewton. V:2. 10:10a.m.. '3:0O.S:Bp.m. Abuive From New Haven. 9 a. m.. org p.m. From West Newton, 6:15. 9:00 a. m.. 5a nZ' ...- . ni..h.fh MntirtnAh! Pit m. lzabeta and McKeesport, 8:20, T:10 a. m.. ISO, 4:05 p. m Dailv. Sundays only. City ticket office. CS Smlthfleld street. 1 T.T.EGIIEVY VALLEY RAILROAD ON A and after Sunday. June 28. 1391. trains will leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at 8:3 , n ijj n. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m. luH0 a' m . ) : arrives at 7:19 a. m.. 6:23 p. m. Oil City and DnBols express-Leaves 8:29a. m. 1:33 p. re. : arrives 1:00. iOi, 10:00 p. m. East Brady Leaves at 8:35 a.m. Klttannlng Leaves 9:0 a. m s-si,saOp.ia.:arrlT8:H.l8:0Oa.m.,Sa5 p. m Braebum Leaves 4:5 6:15 p.m.: arrives !:0 a m 7:40 p.m. Valley Camp Leaves 10:15 a. m.. 12-00"":25. fl:30p. m.:arrlvcs 6:40 a. m.. 12:30, 2:15 tj'in m. Hulton Leaves8:00. 9:50. pm.:arrlTej 7-15 11:3) p. m. Forty-third street Arrives 3:35. 8-3) p in Sunday trains Buffalo express Leave 8:3) a. m., 8:43 p. m. ; arrives 7:10 a. m., 6:25 p. m. Emlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m.; arrives 9:13 p.m. Klttannlng Leaves 12:40 p. m.: arrives 10:15 p. m. Braebum Leaves 9:50 p. in.: arrives 7:10 p.m. Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pall man sleenlnz car on night trains between Pittsburg and Buffalo. Ticket nfflces. Nn. 110 Fifth avenna 5 K staUor," DAViVm-CARGcT Gener? SffS5l3dAS,t.JA3Ua ' AKDEKS0N" Gea IrfiTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON E. . Summer Time Table. On and after June 7, M9L until further notice, trains will run aa fol lows on etery dav. except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leading riusburg-l&am. 7:15a n, 8:00am. 9;33a m, -11:30am. 1:45pm. 3:45pm, 5:10 p m. 5:55 pro, ti :30pm, $,30 p m. 11:30pm Arllngton 5:40 am, 6:3)a m, 7:10a m. 8.-C0am, 10:25am, 1:00pm. 2:40pm, 430 pm, 5:00pm. 5:54 pm. 7:15pm 10:30 pm. Sunday trains, leaving pltuburg 10:00 am. 12:55 p m. 2S5pm. SUOpm, t-jDpm. Arllngtoa-UUO am. 12U0 pm. lux)pa, i$.sPta: O.A.UOGaUJ&aatT: TrBBIW -I'll J! i M V i:t, Iff U8' rK 1 j OiUr r , i J-JJO-tA j&r,! ?im& am .. aiXafc iHpHtr1' ' -"Tgi!WWTj!l,eg5gre lMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers