ifi, ;$&!" r")i f v n ? ?'"- HALLOWEEN AT HOME. One Custom That Promises Never to Become Utterly Obsolete. UEXT HOLIDAY TO CHRISTMAS. Innocent Features of the Par as It Is Cel ebrated ibroad. A SIGHT OP SIErH JLXD MEREIHAKIXO- rcCnSESPOTCE OP Till DISPATCH. IjOxdox, Oct. 2L One often hears it said that the old customs and traditions are Ell forever passing away. Perhaps those who feel and say this are themselves merely growing away from them, and in a manner jmssing, through age and shifting condition, out of tlieir own former environment. Some of the more ancient customs are surely be coming obsolete, and with no loss to human kind. But there will ever remain to the Christian world a few of the sweet old days or mirth and merrymaking which no change or iconoclasra can mar or dispel. Halloween is one of these. It is growing upon American people in countryside quar ters sd even in city homes. The continu ous strong, firm and fiue incoming of L"n phsii, Iri&h and Scottish folk among those who have preceded them long enougn to be come distinctively "American," is grad ually engrafting the best loved olden mem ories upon oar new social trunk. Hal loween, next to Christinas tide, must ever ien?ain the most cheribhed of all recurring yearly periods when the mysteries have BHit affluent and the most iorglvable, if oftrn grotesque, expression, through the longings and vagaries of the human heart. "Whether its origin was pagan or Chris tian is of no consequence. Halloween would have been invested with just the seme tender brood of superstitions and praeiiees if it had fallen upon th-s eva of o&kster. St John's day, or tne Fourth of Tuly if the latter had had the white Ixard of age upon it. The hearts of men tmA vomea, maids and youths, fixed upon a lirac for Cupid-worship- for the plighting of troths; for the dU ining of what love wight have in store. Sacred as all other things ever have been or ever will be, is the period cf awakening of the sweetest emo tions. Xo more fitting a time could be for this than the night before All Hallow s, All Holy, or All Saint' Day: and tle mellow ine oi the centuries has. curtained this eve of All Hallows with such misty draperies, and set behind theni Mich a wealth of innocent jaemories that eenage and ansterity, turn ing to their witching maze in youthward e and longing, ever draws them aside with-a tender and loving hand. . Horse Flay ami Rude Itarlcsqne. In the remoter districts of England, and especially in the ancient villages where little change has taken place for centuries, the older and more innocent features of 3Ialloween are still preserved and enjoyed with unbounded zest In the larger cities aad villages the observance has never been snitch above "horse plav" and rude bur lesque. Tlie Saxon mind is not co retentive of sneet old custom and tender superstition as is the Celtic In a larce sense it may be laid that the English tolk geiierallv -while ignoring Kallo een practicis, universally Msks mental defense of the Halloween lime and spirit and are affected, in a pas sive and admissive manner, by its hold on ihsai through literature rather than through its direct spell upon their nature, as with all folk of Celtic origin. Therefore while its recogmtiou by the cnglish ib com plete, its observance "is tolerative rather than active. The Queen herself was the chief person age in a marked illustration of this fact in ISTfi. Hai'ow e'en was celebrated with un nsual eereciony at her Balmoral Castle in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, by the tenantry guiO servants of ISalmoral and Invergeldie. There were torchlight processions, extraor dinary bonfires and the burning in effigy of witches and warlocks. Nearly 200 torcli bearers assembled at the castle as the shadows of evening tell. They separated into two parties, one band proceeding to Invergeldie the other remaining at Bal moral. "When the torches were lighted at C o'clock the Queen and Princess Beatrice were driven to Inergcidio, followed by the Balmoral torcubearers. Here both parties rmitedsind returned m procession to Bal laorai. A tremendous bonfire was then liehxed, the Queen's pipers playing the while. Itcirethincnts, ccmprising every disk lear to Halloween memory, were cervrd to all, when dancing to the strains or the bagpipes was begun on thegreeu eward. Ogrcsand Klves in 5?iarms. When the frolic was at its height there cvddealy appeared fiom the rear of the castle a crotesque figure representing a witch, with a train of ogres and elves as at tendants. All these made every possible enionstration of terror at sight of the huge h. nnrc Then followed an ogre of denioni mral aspect and shape, followed by another Is.denas warlock drawing a car on which V4S seated the effigy of a witch, suriounded it- other figures in the guise of ogres ana temous. These unearthly intruders were irarrbrd several limos aronnd the bonfire, ind lir.aii) the chief figure, the embodiment of witefcdom, was taken lroin the car and hailed in'o the blazing pile amid weird shrinks and howl,, from the masked demons, Mho instantly fled into the darkness, the beers of the multitude mingled with the wildest strains ol the bagpipes and a great disr.lay of fircvorkh. An attendant piesent at the time told me that the scene was most impressi c and pic turesque, Lcchnagcr and other mountains in the neighborhood being covered with mow: that darcing and all manner of Hal loween festivities were kept up until morn ing: end that the Queen, precisely as anv other mortal present, entered into the spirit of the extraordinary occasion as eUting in some of the preparations with her own Lands with the utmost interest and ztst. In Scotland and Ireland, where supersti tions have held their own against all change afid progress, though undoubtedly having largely passed by gradual evolution lrom the tetus of almost savage belief to that of l-r-d and cherished cuEtom, there is not smotber more prized time in the w hole year ibr deference to the universa1 sway of gen tle Witchery aud ogrcish charm. I hac found that the same. :n degree, holds true m Xorthu mix riant Durham, Northern Yorkshire, CumbJ.land and "Westmoreland, cud in "Wales and the Isle of Han. The jx-ople of all these regions were originally Celtic. nnl!ow"cn Anions the Irish Peasantry. To me the conclusion seems irresistible that the tiaditions, superstitions and prac tices are not only largely of Celtic origin, bat that Halloween memories and charm 3 hold closest and longf st in the hearts of all loik having descent aihnities to the Celtic went race. My attention was firt called to a study of these lines of distinction through the interest awakened in the per gonal enjoyment of a Halloween festivity, while wandering among the peasantry of Ireland. It was nightfall ere my peasant lioet and rovself, who had been passing the d,y among the Donegal glens and moun tains, reached the farmhouse, where quite a nninbcr of country-folk were already await ing oar arrival. The house itself was some what larger than the average Irish cabin. It contained ihre very large square rooms. Above these were lairly spacious lofts, tather close against the thatches, where most of the scanty stores were placed, and rh " the entire familv were disposed of at ''ifr1'"' in banks not unlike s.-.ilors in a ves sels fcreca'tlc. But across the road, sfltod t mortar-walled barn as large atliiu a the nous-;; and this, 6wept lVn and set to rights, was al 'owdy for hsppltable pitvicc. Both house usJ barn vere lighted brilliantly, consider .srttlir linnible means of the host, with I.""3jm candle, and even here and there an Ittsli "Vrditcr," or long fin t of bog-wood coatW wiir tallow. WVh all thoso constantly arriviue. cams mysterious little bundleswhich were secret ly edged into the pleasant mother's hauds, or dropped with great effort at nonchalance in some odd corner; making it easy enough to see that whatever might be the bounty of the night, each -one had been mindful of the farmer's small purse and the assemblage's concrete mighty needs all much after the manner of our "American countryside "do nation party." "Within, everything the home possessed shone as brightly as the faces of all who came. The housewife seemed swelling and bursting with cheery flurry and heat over pots and kettles at the great fireplace of the room; and sundry bavory odors promisea mucn tor a later hour. The kitchen had been given over to the youngsters, who were already deep in the Halloween charms and games; ana be coming one of them, and like the old man who -cared not for the fall," in "Willis "Saturday Afternoon," I soon won place and honor. Harmless and Innocent Sports. Of all brief periods of Irish pleasure, Halloween yields the sweetest, because the most harmless and innocent, delights. It is the night of unbounded mirth, witching charm and sinless dream. It is then that the tenderest of all superstition's eerie broods, the kindlv Irish fairies, mingle with human moods and wish, and weave their friendly spells through all the warp and woof of thought, emotion, dream and desire. And his is an insensate heart that will not crow younger and tenderer under the influence of these mirthful revels. Where will one begin and end in telling them as he sees and feels them? Over every door to house, room, or barn, an apple paring was hansincr, and some maiden's eager eye was watching for him who first passed beneath, for that one the fairies had charmed as her beloved. Groups of lads on all fours ducked their heads in buckets of water and brought out small coin with their teeth. Lasses were cutting out alphabets with which the lairies were to spell, in water basins, secretly cherished names. Stolen herrings which must be salt; must be broiled without turningjeaten with hot tongs; and dreamed on, "without drink" now made their appearance. Then the "bannock baking" and its wild merri ment. "Whoever turned the bannock on tho huge griddle that hung from the crane was to wed her whose nimble fingers kneaded its oaten meal, salt, soda and water together. "Nut-burning" and "6nap-apple" were going on merrily at the hob. The hazel nut ashes in daintv packets beneath the pillows were to yield charmed dreams; the burning "snap-apples" told whether loving pairs would sputter or mellowly age during wedded life. Plenty of Pleasure for All. Then there was the"dumb-cake"making for fairv-aided dreams; the harm-pies," with their buttons for old bachelors, thimbles for old maids, and rings for the lucky ones who should wed; the "candle-and-sweets," sus pended and whirling between grinning faces where teeth snapped for bites, and luckless frowsy hair was singed; and an hundred other' innocent delights, leading to the more serious affairs of post-man's-knock" and "forfeits," where genuine old-fashioned kissing was there tor the fighting; and the struggle for your "rights" with a bouncing Irish lass from the mountains insured her hatred if you did not overcome her, and a sore body and broken bones if you did! and then, amid deafening clatter and chatter, the supper in the great room, piled upon tables like fat stalls in a plethoric market, various, smok ing, awful; but with the jolliest, hungriest crew you ever broke bread with in all your life. "And, oh, for room in which to tell the tales here told, to give the songs here sung, to reproduce with all their delicious flon ture the quips and jokes here perpetrated; while oceans of tea flowed gurglingly, and the poteen, as clear as rock water and as guileless of excise, went on its "winding" way. Shortly after, a wild hullabuloo arrested our attention. The "byes" had planned a great surprise. Sallying forth when the tales and songs were at their height, they had descended upon another Halloween party a few miles distant, and by main force Jiau capiureu a. iiuuier auu uarncu 111111 uuui ly aw av; the whole crowd of defeated friend ly rivals following after in prideful accla mation. And here they came with wild whoop and hurroo, carrying their prize on tlieir shoulders into the great room where the procession was received with ringing cheers. It was old Billy Drain, the blind fiddler, hero now above all hosts, country side guests or strangers; hatless, coatless, breathless from the odd melee, but with pursed and smiling mouth and positive radi ance shining from his white locks and beam ing from his blinking, upraised and sight less old eyes Was there a'dance this Hallow een night at that Urmhouse on the ancient Kilma crenan road? Ask the rafters of oak that shivered a century's splinters and mold upon the vaulting heads and heels of this big-hearted Irish peasantry. And ask the stars that looked softly down until their shining eyes went outinthebrighterA.il Hallows' dawn which lifted flaming cones upon the peaks of fair Glendowan. Edgak L. "Wakemax. rHOTOGKAPIIS of some streets in Pltts bnrtr that have been ent through solid rock, In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. DEKVEH PLUNDERED BY OFFICIALS. An Kx-Anditor and Two Ex-Treasorers Ar rested for Forgery and Embezzlement. Dexveb, Oct 30. Orville L. Smith, President of the Smith-Brooks Printing Company, was indicted by the grand jury List evening on five charges of forgery, and "William H. Bliss, George Baymond and James P. Hadley were indicted on 14 chaiges, constituting forgery, larceny and embezzlement The accused were members of a ring that has been charged with rob bing the city during the late administra tion. Bliss, who was at one time City Treas urer, was connected with the Denver Car riage Company dnring the alleged conspir acy to defraud the city. "Warrants were served on the ex-officials this morning, and their preliminary examination will be held to-morrow. v Tlie Urst Indian to Escape Execution, Caddo, I. T., Oct. 30. Jackson Fletcher, the Choctaw who was to have been shot to day,made good his escape last Tuesdaynight while the Sheriff was eating supper and has never been heard from since. Fletcher is the first Indian who ever ran away to escape punishment, it being contrary to their traditions. Over-Issue of Stock. Anotherwarning. Therehave been several recently East and "West Now there is anoth er at home in the over-issue of certificates of the Dexter Spring Company to the amount of ?12,500. In view of recent experiences it is strange that men occupying responsible positions in financial institutions and cor porations, in which large sums of other peo ple's money are involved, do not avail themselves of the means at hand to prevent over-issue of stocks. Unregistered stocks are at once a standing temptation and a con stant menace. In an age when every man insures his house and stock, and thousands insure their household goods, it is passing strange that certificates of stock representing hundreds of thousands millions of dollars aretransferredfromhandtohandwithoutany check, or any means of determining whether they are genuine or fiaudulent. If the means were not at hand, there might pos-siblj- be some excuse. There is here an in stitution expressly designed to meet the case, the Union Transfer and Trust Com pany. The system of checks it insures is so simple that a schoolboy can comprehend it, yet rumors of over-issues here and there show a backwardness on the parfof fidu ciary agents that is little less than criminaL Owners of stock issued by any concern that will not defray the cost of 'protecting itself might experience grave doubts concerning its real value, and nobody need be surprised if unregistered stock proves worthless. As Prices on Sealskins Now Aro Our f 125 jacket is an astonisher. Jos. Uokxe &Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. THE REALM OF STYLE. Latest Dictates of Fashion in Kinds of Women's Wear. All TALL GIRLS KOW TO THE FORE. The Hair Dressers of the World Designing New Fangled Xotions. ODDS AND ENDS FOR THE FEMINIZES Pattern dresses are always more expensive than the plain material, if one counts only the cost of the cloth by the yard. But taken in the lone run, they are not very expensive, because they do not require trimming, being trimmed in themselves. "With apattern dress there is no gimp to be bought, no pas sementerie, usually no buttons and no trimming of any kind. The garment has simply !y to bo made up, and, from its very nature, it is so elegant in de sign that it cannot very well be spoiled unless very badly The Pattern Dress. fitted- Moreovejr, there is a stamp of elegance about the pat tern dress which other gowns do not have. It has an "imported" look, and we all know that, though imported goods may be no better, there is more "tone" about them, and tone is a great desideratum. "With a pat tern dress should go a hat to match. Usu ally a small hat is more in keeping than a large one. It should be trimmed with vel vet of the same material as the pattern on the dress, and should be surmounted with feathers, aigrettes or pompons, as the taste may dictate. It is the fashion for girls to be tall, says Mr. "Warner, in Harper's Magazine. This is much more than saying that tall girls are the fashion. It means not only that the tall girl has come in, but that girls are tall, and are becoming tall, because it is the fashion, and because there is a demand for that sort of giri. There is no hint of stout ness, indeed, the willowy pattern is pre ferred, but neither is leanness suggested; the women of the period have got hold of the poet's idea, "tall and most divinely fair," and are living up to it Perhaps this change in fashion is more noticeable in England and on the Continent than in America, but that may be because there is less room for change "in America, our girls being always of an aspiring turn. Very marked the phenomenon is in Europe thisyear; on the street, at any concert or re ception, the number of tall girls is so large as to occasion remark, especially among the young girls just coming into the conspicu ousness of womanhood. The tendency of the new generation is toward unusual height and gracious slim neas. The situation would be embarrassing to thousands of men who have been too busy to think about growing upward, were it not for the fact that the tall fiirl, who must be looked up to, is almost invariably benignant, and bears her height with a sweet timidity that disarms fear. Besides, the tall girl has now come on in such force that confi dence is infused into the growing army, and there is a sense of support in this survival of the tallest that is very encouraging to the young. Sew York Sun. The plainest tailor-made gown to be found is called the habit suit It is absolutely plain, having no trimminss of any kind except a bias border of the materi al of the dress, which is put on as a border around the bottom of the skirt It is per fectly plain upon the sides aud in front The back is gathered in a fan shape, and makes a long-pointed train, which is becom ing to almost every style of woman. The habit suit may have its mnnntonv some ABabitSuiL what varied by causing the stripes upon the waist to meet, making V-shaped patterns down the middle of the back. The bodice has long coattaiU and is likewise long in front. Here is a recipe for cleaning delicate laces which an old lacemaker who has woven many a gossamer web for the great connoisseur and lover of laces, JIme. Modjeska, gave to her pupil and patron: Spread the lace out on paper, cover with calcined magnesia, place another paper over over it, and put it away between the leaves of a book for two or three days. Then all it needs is a skilful little shake to scatter the powder, and its delicate threads are as fresh and clean as when first woven. Mme. Modjeska is quite an adept at the art of lacemakint, and fashions many dainty patterns with her deft fingers. The latest thing in capes or cape cloaks is a very natty affair which fastens at the neck and hangs in long sweeps t o the ground. The inside collar is bordered with astrakhan. The outside collar is likewise bordered with it, and the little capes which hang jauntily down the back are trim med in the same way. The back of the cape-like cloak hangs in a train after the fashion of the demi-trained skirt, and there is a double row of fur around the front and sides. Dark red is an extremely pretty shade for this long "cloak, altough dark green or dark brown, being more Kaltu Cape. in the fashionof the season, are not to be despised. It is not alone to matrons and elderly dames that this cloak is relegated. It will be found that some of the youngest and most stylish of the society girls are en veloped in the folds of a cloak that a few years ago that would have been deemed only appropriate for a woman of mature years. Very charming the fresh young face appears as it peeps out from its nest of cloth and fur, and one is prepared for the pretty little hat with wings perched along the side of it, and the multitude of bows and loops and ends which cover the crown in a most bewildering way. Although Dondel, the celebrated profes sor of hair dressing in Paris, says that the low and semi-long coiffures will surely be introduced, the Committee on Fashion at the annual meeting of the German "Wig makers' and Hairdressers' Union, in Co logne, fixed upon the Greek coiffure as the fashion for the coming winter season The union has decided that the prize enncours for fixing the fashion shall be abolished, and that the Committee on Fashion shall, instead, be empowered to pay for such de- mm Ik in THE 'PITTSBURG DISPATCH, signs of coiffures as they may approve, and to see that the. designs approved be inserted in the fashion journals. This is the description of the latest style of coiffure that has been designed by the Hair Dressers' Association of New York for fall and winter: "Wave the hair around the head toward the crown,about two inches deep from the line of growth, and fasten in a flat twist on the top of the head; place a fluffy bang on the front; take three waved tresses with curled ends, one ounce of hair 24 inches in length each, arrange two of them on the back of the head and with the third form a bow knot on top, ornamented with shell pins. It can be dressed high or low to suit the shape of the head, and the arrangement of the tresses can be varied to harmonize with different ornaments. It has" been selected as a good type of the Greek style at present worn for evening coif fures. Bangs are all the style in the "West, and the competition among the hair dressers in Kansas City is so great that women can have their bangs cut for 5 cents each. In furs the military coat and cape are the most popular. The cape is by far the most agreeablo wrap women have had since the fur-lined circular bade adieu .to Dame Fashion. It Is in length from 30 to 36 inches and possesses all the requisites of comfort, elegance and grace. It follows the line of the figure in the back and is easily slipped on and off, as should be the case in all heavy garments for physiologi cal reasons. This capo is made in fur of every description from coney to sable. In mink it is specially beautiful, and in seal it is not infrequently adorned with Persian lamb, sable and mink. Fashion's Odds and Ends. Old pink and canary yellow are favorite evening colors for dancing dresses. Bright blossoms or vines trailing diag onally across Mack satin form a quaint and unique design. Ciiiffon- ruffles in white, black, or dclicato colors, with embroidered edges, are favorito neck dressings. 1'ekix gauze shows n broad satin stripe alternating with one of gauze and a brocho effect over both. SrnirzD silks, narrow single and clustered lines, straight diagonal and cnevron in style, promise to be a "go." Gold dotted and spangled gold veils still continue to be worn, unbecoming and un comfortable though thoy are. Leather belts with pointed bodice fronts, studded with cut steel nail heads, aro worn with separate skirts and blouse waists. Velvet hats to wear with fur-tnmined suits havo a band of fur on the edge, two heads nestling in front and loops of ribbon in the back. Eleoakt feather tips show tho Princess of Wales tip,s, with a jetted aigrette and trans- Earent Jet wines, or a butterfly apparently olding them all in position. ' A vert ugly craze, taken up by somo ladies, is a miTturo of yellow flowers and ribbons with the wings of green parrots. It requires some courage to wear such a head dress. . The striped rough goods that look so coarse and yot aro of an exquisite softness are made up with tho stripes forming chev rons or Vs in front and on the sleeves, with a trimming like fnr edeing or a velvet basque, which may be finished with the edging. Camel's nair gowns seem to set off a velvet trimming better than fur, but no matter wlmt the material either a coat basque or round waist and corselet are selected, with the plain "bell" skirt, which is certainly more becoming to a stout figure if it is "broken" by a few folds on one or both sides of the front CALIFORNIA, The Country of Delightful 'Winters. California is the most attractive and de lightful section of the United States, if not of the world, and its many beautiful resorts will be crowded with tho best families of the East during the entire winter. It offers to the investor the best open opportunity for safe and large returns from its fruit lands. It offers the kindest climate in the world to the feeble and debilitated; and it is reached in the most comfortable manner over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. Pullman vestibule sleeping cars leave Chicago by; this line every day in the j-ear and go without change or transfer through to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sau Diego. This is a feature not offered by any other line. "Write to Cbatles T. Apple by, Traveling Passenger Agent, Boom 303, Bank of Commerce Building, Pittsburg, Pa., if yon desire any further information as to the country and the accommodations for reaching it London Canes and Umbrellas In men's furnishing department to-day. You can buy them till 9 r. an Jos. HonNE & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. Pakty dresses for misses. Gretchens for children. Parcels & Jones, tts 29 Fifth ave. Pretty Coats for Babies and Small Children In the children's department no fancy prices asked and the choicest and largest variety to pick from; see the new styles to-day. Jos. Horne & Co., C09-621 Penn avenue. Tjie choicest goods often st3y with the shopkeeper, not from any faultin'the wares, but because they don't strike the taste of the- customer. 'Mr. Henry Terheyden, of No. 530 Smithfield street, has an experience of this sort, and is now resolved to close out his beautiful stock of pottery wares atgreat ly reduced prices. Now is the time to pur chase your ornaments for the mantel, cabi net or brackets. Remember, Henry Terhey den, No. 530 Smithfield street Ths To tho Saloon and Private Trade. As the season is now at hand for ale and porter, the Straub Brewing Company take pleasure in announcing to the saloon and private trade that they aie prepared to fill all orders promptly. We also claim that our celebrated brands of "Pilsener" and "Munich" lager beer cannot be excelled by any brewers of the States. "We guarantee our beer to be four and one-half months old and all our goods are made of the very best quality of hops and malt. Ask the saloon trade for it or telephone No. 5038. The Straub Brewing Co. Corner Mnin street and Liberty avenue. TT3 New Kid Gloves! New Kid Gloves! New fur top glovesl Fur top gloves! For ladies, gentlemen and children cheapest at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. Mex's camel's hair underwear at 85c per piece. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Military Coat. SATUKDAT," OCTOBER 31, A FINE LAW PROBLEM Is Involved in One of Next Week's Supreme Court Cases. ARGUMENTS HEABD YESTERDAY. Strict lines Drawn on the, "Widows' Ex emption Provision. VARIOUS MATTERS DANDLED IN COURTS An interesting case on the argument list of the Supreme Court will be argued next week, possibly on Monday. It is the appeal of the Safe Deposit and Trust Com pany of Pittsburg, guardian of Gertrude Beilstein, from the decree of the Orphans' Court of this county. J. "W. Kinnear is appellant's attorney. Gertrude Beilstein is a minor child of George P. Beilstein, Jr., deceased, widely known as "Whitey" Beilstein. He gave her by will the property known as the old Seaton House, No. 3i Diamond Square, for life, "but should she die without leaving a family" the property was to go to testator's brothers and sisters and they were appointed executors. The property is valued at $30,000. Beilstein directed that his executors allow his daughter S25 a month until she Is 21 years old. The exec utors claim that this clause entitles them to hold the property in trust, and that they need only pay Gertrude 25 a month. Her guardian, the Safe Deposit and Trust Com pany, filed a petition asking for posses sion of the property. Tlie Executors Aro Guardians. The Orphans' Court refused to grant the petition, and ruled that the executors were virtually the guardians of Gertie until she' is 21 years old, when they are to give her the remainder of rents and profits. From this decision Jlr. Kinnear took an appeal on the part of the Safe Deposit Company to the Supreme Court. He contends that not only is Gertrude entitled to a life estate in the property, but that she has a fee simple. People who are curious on such questions may satisfy that curiosity by a study of the "The Kule in Shelby's Case." George P. Beilstein, Jr , made his will on March 3, 1877, and it was probated March 28, 1888, and letters testamentary granted Charles, William and Albert Beil stein, his brothers. In the answer to the petition of the guardian, Albert Beilstein, one of the executors, after rehearsins the provisions of the will, states that they "have collected the rents and applied them as di rected by the will, and with the full under standing of Guardian William Watcher and at the request of "Theresa Beilstein, widow of said George P. Beilstein, Jr.," and that the "widow still desires them to collect said rents." In his will George P. Beilstein, Jr., calls his wife Adlino Beilstein, and bequeaths to her S1.000. Judge Over's Opinion. In his opinion dismissing the petition Judge Over said that Gertie had an estate for life in the Seaton House and it may be a fee simple; that unless the testator intended that the executors should act as testamen tary guardians during her minority, their occupation of the premises is unlawful. He must have intended that the allowance should be made out of the rents, and how could they pay it unless they had right of possession and power to lease and collect rents. The de scribing them as executors is immaterial, for if their duties are those of a guardian, they will be considered as acting jn that capacity. If the executors are toehold the remainder of the rents until the child is of ace their duties would be those of a guardian, or trustee. If the above con clusions are correct the appointment of the petitioner as guardian was inadvertently made. In a supplemental opinion Judge Over states that the second marriage of the testa tor was void, and it had been suggested, therefore, that he could not appoint a tes tamentary guardian for Gertie, the offspring of that marriage; conceding that he could not appoint a general testamentary guard ian for her person and estate, yet he could appoint a guardian or trustee for such es tate as he gave her by his will. The prop erty belonged to him, and he could impose such conditions as he saw fit." Cases Argued Yesterday. Eight cases were argued in the Supreme Court yesterday as follows: itaipn isagaiey vs inejrmsDurg anu jjacc Superior Iron Company, appealed by the defendant from Common Pleas No. 1. The case was an action brought by Bagaley, ex president of the defendant corporation, to recover salary under a contract as president, and various salaries and items paid by him while president. The lower court gave him a verdict for 20,860 76. Paul Malgart vs. the Philadelphia Com pany, appealed by the defendant from Common Pleas No. 2. The case was an ac tion for damages for the death of Malgart's wife and injuries to his house in Ash alley, Fifteenth ward, caused by a natural gas ex plosion. A verdict of Sl,500 was given Malgart in the lower court John Koelsch et al vs the Philadelphia Company, appealed by the defendant trom Common Pleas No. 1. The suit was for damages for injury to Koelsch and his wife and son by a natural gas explosion. B. Coursin vs John Shroder, an action in ejectment, appealed by the defendant from Common Pleas No. 2. E. Kelber vs the Pittsburg National Plow Company, appealed by the plaintiff from Common Pleas No. 1. The appeal is from an order of Court opening a judgment in default of an appearance. The suit was for damages. J. F. Moare, for .use, vs Maria and E. J. Carter, appealed by the defendant from Common Pleas No. 1. The suit was on a mechanics' lien. Barbara Steinbrunner vs the P. & W. B. R. Co., appealed by the defendants from Common Pleas No. 1. The case was for damages for the death of the plaintiffs hus band at a crossing. K. L. Childs et al vs T, A. Gillespie et nl, appealed by the plaintiffs from Common Pleas No. 1. The case was an action in ejectment. CEIMINAL COURT CTJLIING3. A Long List of Cases Disposed of at Yester day's Session. -In the Criminal Court yesterday Yee Tang, a Chinaman, was convicted of falsa pretense. He was before Judge McClung a short time ago on a charge of conspiring to kill another Chinaman, but was ac quitted. The charge yesterday was that he went among Chinamen and represented to them that a fee was charged for a license to carry on business. He could get them the licecse for 55, and in several cases obtained that amount. The information was made by Chan Mon. A number of Chinamen testified against him. Mary McCune, who was tried Thursday on the charge of setting fire to her house to obtain 2,000 insurance, was found not guilty. Jacob Fry pleaded guilty to embezzling 20 from C. T. Adams, of 701 Libert v street. He was sentenced 30 days to the workhouse. George Kane, colored, pleaded guilty to the larceny of a watch, razor and 520 from M. F. Banks, of Washington avenue, Alle-. gheny. He was sentenced two years to the workhouse. Jerry Hagerty was convicted of the lar ceny of 4 from M. Bradley on Thirty-first street, October 10. He was sent 11 months to the workhouse. L. Hughes was convicted of the larceny of a watch from Daniel Wigmore on Jones avenue, October 10. He was sentenced two years to the workhouse. Wanted to Secure the Incline. F. H. Harape and other stockholder in the Mt Oliver Inclined Company filel a bill in - equity yesterday against D. C. Brickell, H. Sellers McKee and other direc tors of the Birmingham Traction Railway. 1891 The suit grows out of an alleged fraudulent scheme on the part of the defendants to se cure control of the incline to further the'in terests of .the traction road, and an injunc tion is asked, restraining them from carry ing out the scheme. NEVEE UVED WITH HEE HUSBAND. For This Reason Mrs. Craig Is Denied the the "Widow's Exemption. In the Orphan's Court yesterday Judge Hawkins handed down a decree refusing to allow the claim of Mrs. Angelina Craig for the widow's exemption in the matter of the estate of her late husband, William Craig. It was not known that Craig was married, but when he died in February, 1890, the petitioner came forward and claimed to be his widow. She wanted the widow's exemption of ?300 from Craig's creditor's, but they resisted her claim. Mrs. Craig testified that she was married to Craig May 17, 1889, at Sodom, Pa., by Rev. George Morris. There were no witnesses and she did not take out a marriage license. She received no marriage certificate because the minister was in a hurry to go away. They never lived together. Judge Hawkins did not pass on the ques tion of the marriage, bat refused to allow her claim, because, to entitle her to the widow's exemption, she was required to live with him and be a member of his household. Col. S. TV. Hill Sued by a Chicago Firm. Proceedings have been commenced against Samuel W. Hill, the Allegheny agent for Chicago dressed beef, by Nelson Morris & jCo., the company he represents, in order to force a settlement. They charge that Hill owes them over 525,000; that he sold large quantities of beef to himself aud then dis posed of it at a profit, of which he made no account to the firm. A writ of subpena has be6nisued and Hill will make answer at his convenience. The matter will then come before a Commissioner, and thence be fore the United States Circuit Court. Trials tor Next "Week. The following cases will be tried in Crim inal Court next week: .Mqxday Commonwealth vs Jndson Tur ner, William Weaver, John Kirsch, Louis Jones, Mike Caveney, Charles Nignton, Thomas Morrow, Georgo Cook, "W. J. Carter, James Blakeley, Frank Fullerton (2), L.Kos sen, Charles L. Itcam.I.oula Schmidt, Horace Taylor. V. Trynioskie, John Thomas and Edward Wickham. TnxsnAT Such cases as are left over from Monday. Wednesday Commonwealth va Michael Semko, John Mitchevo9kle, Jos. Butchen, Victoria Cordona, Peter Barbour (2), V. F. Aull, W. F. Casey. Jacob Engel, Andrew Kelley, Jr., Henry Turner. TrrCBSnAY Commonwealth vs W. A Dia mond, William Glenn, Margaret Carroll, Patrick Coady, Bridget Calleran, Mary Haney (2), Catherine Hester (2), Auaust Depn, W. M. Depp, J. II. DeCarpenter, Rob ert Bennett, W. J. Barnes. K. C. J. Fricker, J. D. Davis and William Stivers. ToVDay'a Trial list. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Will lam Donehoo, James Byron, Samnel Max well, M. Wampler, John Schwab, Mrs. Dod gers. Minor Matters in Court. Is the suit of James Owen9 against W. J. Mustin, an action on a contract, a verdict was given yesterday for $103 81 for the plaintiff. Irr the case of Wilson Wall against John Gufley, to recover tho price of a horse a ver dict as given yesterday for $123. for tho plaintiff. Iw the suit of Charles Metzmaler against John Daub, an action on a contract, a ver dict was given yesterday for $S0 to the plaintiff. Charles Stewart yesterday entered suit against the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad for $10,000 damages. Stewart was a passenger on tho train which on September 25 ran through a switch at Linden station. Suits were entered yesterday by Brown Calley against ten merchants for offering for sale oleomargarine. Tho defendants aro C. Limberg, F. It. Schmitt, C. F. Marahell, D. Waldschmidt, J. L. Ackcrman, J. A. Gibson and A. Brown. Mary J. and Kate Bannigan yesterday en tered suit against tho Dnqnesne Traction Company and the City of Pittsburg for $1,500 damages. Tho plaintiffs claim their prop erty was damaged by tho change of grauo on Forbes street., A statement was filed yesterday in tho suit of A. W. Lynch against Allegheny county to recover tho loss of a tent de stroyed by a crowd of roughs at Thirty first street and Penn avenue iu the early part of the summer. Jonx D. Watsox, Esq., made his debut In tho Supremo Court yesterday. The skill ho displayed in bis flist case before that au gust body gratified his numerous newspaper fjiends, all of whom wish "Jack" success in all lines or law. In the suits of Jacob Emanuel, Sr., and his son, Jacob Emanuel, Jr., against Henry Peckman, toiecover damages for injuries to the son, who had his foot crushed in a brick machine, verdicts woro given vester day for $159 for tho father and $300 for the son. X niLL In equity was filed yesterday by John Knight against the Philadelphia Com pany, lie owns a farm in Jefferson town ship. Tho company proposes to lay a 20 inch pine line across his ground without burial. lie asks for an injunction restrain ing the company from laying the pipe un less they bury it, and give bond to secure damages. THE political troubles in Canada nro likely to resnlt In unrestricted reciprocity. See Erastas TVlman's analysis of the situa tion In i;HE DISPATCH to-morrow. Have you ever tried Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain? Price 25 cents. THE MOST EMINENT AUTHOBITES highly recommend the Soden Mineral Pas tilles (troches made from the Mineral Springs of Soden, Germany). They may be safely administered to infants of tender age and women of the most delicate consti tution, as they contain neither drugs nor anodynes. Children in particular like Ihem on account of the pleasant taste; they are irresistible in the cure of all chronic and temporary catarrhal diseases. The genuine imported must have the sis nature of "Eisner & Mendelon Co.," Sole Agents, Xew York, around each box, IJeware of imitations. L. H, HARRIS DRUG CO. Have removed to Uos. 46 and 43 Seventh avenue, opposite New Grant street, hut a short distance from the Union depot. They will be glad to see their old friends and mate many new ones. Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention. L. H. HARRIS DRUG CO., Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh AventH, O017-3 P1TTSBUKG. PA. McNAUGHER & CO., Contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick oni Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 43 FEDEKAI.ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Curbstone furnishedund set. aull-74-D TJITKBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY X Trams lUt'l Stand'U time). Leave. Arrive. Mall, Butler, Clarion, Kane., Akron and Erie, j , llutler Accommodatloi New Castle and Bti tier Chicago Express idally) ,. Ztllenople and Butler 6:40 a m Il::o a m 7:50 a ml 7:30 p in 9:30 a in I 3:35 p m 3:05 p mi 9:10 a m 2:00 p mlllAi am 4:25 p ml 5:30 a in 6:30 p m 7:01 a m .uuier anu roxotrg. First-class faraio Chicago. (10 Cl 50. Pullman btiitet sleeping ca 60. Second class car o Chicago dally 01 DATMORE, AND POSITIVELY THE IAST DAT OF i THEFITE-DOIXABOFFEK.APPIAED TO AUs PATIENTS AND ALL DIS EASES. For consideration stated in these columns and in order by practical test3 to give the public abundant opportunity to test tho Su periority ot their skill and their methods, Drs. Copeland and Hall extended their rate of $5 a mouth for medicine and treatment through October. All patients applying for tieatment before November 1 will be treated for $5 a month, and all medicines for all dis eases furnished free, each month's treat ment, including medicine, to cost $5 until cured. BY PERSONAL CARE Drs. Copeland and Hall Obtain Their Notable Results Dr. Copeland Himself Is, Has Been and "Will Itemain PER SONALLY In Charge of His Practice Here. When the tendency of the catarrhal prog ress Is evidently to the chest and lungs, and tho hacking cough, loss of flesh, pains in the chest, and failing strength give their unmistakable evidence of a predisposition to consumption, the patient should spare no pains and Ioe no time in arresting what is practical and imminent danger. With the coming'on or a winter, which, if the predic tions of the weather prophets are true, will be an unusually severo one, the care of cases like these becomes of even more than usual importance. Catarrh and Consumption, which go hand In hand, in ihls climate of ours, should be met at this season with the most faithful, pcisistcnt and skillful care. Continued evidence of the results obtained by the skillful personal caio and attention of Dr. Copeland and Dr. Hall may ho no ticed in such cases as that given below by Mr. John Canann. "I had been compelled to breathe through my mouth, alone, for the last year and a half because my head and nostrils were so stopped up by disease that it was Impossible to use my nostrils." John Canann, tho speaker, is a young married man of 27, wno lives at 193 Jackson street, Allegheny, andis employed by the Allegheny Express Com pany. John Canann, 103 Jacteon St., Allegheny. "In addition to the stopped-np condition of my head and nose, I was troubled with an almost constant dull ache over my eye; the matter would constantly drop into my throat causing a bd couon; hard lumps would form in the back part of my nostrils; my cars were full of strange roaring, bnzzing noises;mv sense of smell was almost entirely destroyed; I had severe Pains Through My Chest and shoulders; my appetite as very poor, and when I did eat my stomach seemed to have lost its digestive powers and would distress mo greatly. My general health was much run down, and the nervous strain on mo told greatly. A short time ago I decided to call on Drs. Copeland and Hall at 6'J Sixth avenue, Pittsburg. They treated me for catarrh of the head and stomach success fully. 3Iy head is clear for the first time in years; my appetite has comeback withie inforcements, and my digestion (3 sonnd. I sleep well and awaken refieshed, and am gaining in general health and strength overy day. I want to recommend thee gentlemen to others as conscientious and skillful physi cians. They do what they promise." The Cough Is Gone. Mr. Peter I'onth, a well-known grocer of Firth avenue, Homestead, saysr 'Mly head and nose appeared to be con stantly clogged up and full, and I had dull heavy pains over my eyes, my throat was dry and sore and the mucus dropping from tho back part; of my head into my throat would fill it up, causing me a disagreeable cough, especially in tho morning; my sense of smell was considerably im paired; my appetite was fitfnl, my sleep, while apparently sonnd enough, dtd not appear to refiesh mo and when I awakened is the morxivrs I was languid and tired all through. I placed myself un der the care of Drs. Copeland and Hall nnd improved steadily. JIv tocon is ooye. My nose and head aro clear and my gen eral health Is better than for many years. II y appetite and sleep are normal and. alto gether, I can heartily say that I am thoroughly satisfied with their treatment of my case: Cfy&i) Positive Testimony. Mr. James Hennemann, 135 Liberty street, Allegheny: "Tho3cuiedmy son a year ago and they have now cured me of a very bad case of catarrh. They are scientists and also gentlemen." Mr. Frank Hennemann, 126 Madison ave nue, Allegheny, son of the above: "Dr. Cope lana has made anew man of me. I feel as well now as I ever did in my life." Mr. Daniel Truby, MeKeesport: "Catarrh complicated with La Grippe made almost an invalid of me. I would go to my work so dh!zy I was afraid I would fall under tho steam Hammer. Drs. Copeland nnd Hall cuiedme." Mr. C. C. McMnlHn, engineer of trio P. & W. K. H., Bennett, Pa.: "I suffered Ave years fi om catarrh. Drs. Copeland and Hall treated me and I am better than I have been for years." jir. ieorge ja. jiasieir, iNiarpsourg, .ra.: "For ten years I had had catarrh. I have been treating with Drs. Copeland and Halt a short time and thev havo done me more good than-I could possibly have eTpected. I can say now that I feel better than ever I did in my life." Mr. P. G. KHppei, corner Rowan avenue and Grape street, E. E.: "In the case of our littlo boy, Joseph, the catarrh had affected his eyes and ears, canning ulceration of tho eyelid1 and a constant discharge from the car. Dr. Copeland and Hall enred him." Mrs. Mary J. Jamison, 117 3Iain street, Al legheny: "Lung troublo kent me confined to my bed for over a year. I had been sub ject to catarrh from childhood. Drs. Cope land and Hall cured me." Mist Snsle Liska, 15 Sherman avenue, Allegheny: "I cheerfully recommend Dr. Cop?Iand and Hall. They liavo mnro than fulfilled their promises to rue: they have given me the priceless boon good health." Mrs. Anna Mangold, Bntler. Pa.: "I grew so bad that I had lost all hopes of ever re gaining mv health. I treated with Drs. Cope land and Hall and my rapid recovery was astonishing." Mlsi Tlllie Sntter, Gl Ninotccnth street, S. S.: "They successfully treated me for my trouble, anal consider them skillful physi cians, worthy of the highest praie." Miss Mary Williamson, of Turtle Creek: "Thev have benefited me so ranch that I am healthier and happier than ever before." , Miss Mary Schfer, 56 Long street, Alle gheny: "Undertheir treatment every symp tom or catarrn has aisappearea witnout pain and I never felt better in my lifu.'- Their Credentials. Dr. IV. H. Copeland was president of his class at Bcllevne Hospital Medical College, New York, where he graduated, the nioVt famous institution of its kind in tne coun try. His diploma hears the written indorse ment of the medical authorities of New York, of the deans of prominent medical colleges In Pennsylvania. Dr. Hall's creden tials are no less abundant and unqualified. Ho also is formally indorsed by tne secre taries of various county and State medical societies. The diplomas of both gentlemen bear the formtl written Indorsement of the Western Pennsylvania Medical College of Pittsburg. For nearly three years, the work of Dr. Copelaud's office has bten before tho public in Pittsburg. Dr". Copeland and Hall treat successfully all curable cases at (r6 Sixth avenue, Pitts burg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m.,3 to 5 p. m. and 7 too p.m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 4r. t. Specialties Catavrh and all diseases of the oye, ear, throat and lungs: dyspepsia enred; j ervoua dl-e.is curcU; skin diseases cured. Consultation, $L Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to DBS. COPELAND i-IIALL, oc31 ' 6 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. (tcruyl' 9 BAXLBOADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ScnrnuLE ix zftzct 12.01 P. M.. July 19. 1891. Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg; as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York & Chicago Limitrd of Pullman Vestibule Cars dallv at 7.15 A. 31.. arrlTln at Harrlsburir at J 53 p. M., Philadelphia 4.45 p. Jr.. New York 7.00 p. M.. Baltimore -J.40 p.m.. Washington S.55 p.m. KT8tone Express dally at 1.20 A.M., arriving at Itarrfebtirg 8.25 A. JI.. Philadelphia 11.25 A. M., New York 2 00 P.M. Atlantic Express dally at 8 20 A. M., arriving at Harrirtrarg 9.20A.M.. Philadelphia 12.18 p.m.. New York 2.30 p. M., .Baltimore 12. 00 P.M., Wash ington 1.03 P.M. , Harrlsburg Accommodation dally, except Snsdiy, 5.25 A. M., arriving at Harrlsbnrg 2.V) P. M. Day Express dally at 8.00 A. M., arriving atHar risburg 3.20 P.M.. Philadelphia .50 r. M.. New York 9.35 P. M.-. Baltimore 6.45 P. M., Washing ton 8,15 P.M. Mall Express dally at 12.30 P.M.. arriving at Har. rlsnnrg 10.00 r- M.. connectlngatHarrisburgwlib Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 P. M.. arriving at Harrisbnrg I.Q0 A. M.. Philadelphia 4.25 A. M., and New York 7. 10 A. M. Eastern Express at 7.15 P.M. dally, arriving Har risbnrg 2.25 A. Jr., Baltimore .tf A. M., Wash ington 7.30 A. M.. Philadelphia 5.25 A. M., and New York 8.00 A.M. . Fast Line dauy. at8 10p.m., arriving at Harris bnrg 3.30 A. M.. Philadelphia 6.50 A. M.. New Yc;k 9.30 A.M., Baltimore 6.20 A. M., Washing ton 7. 30 A.M. All throngh trains connect at Jersey City wlta boats of "Brooklyn Annex,'' for Brooklyn. N.Y.. avoiding double ferriiga and journey through New York City. Johnstown Accoic. except Sunday. 3.40 t. M. , Greensbnre Accom.. 11.15 p.m. week-days. 10.30 P.M. Sundays. GrcensbcrgExpresa5.flr. m.. except Sunday. Derry EspreM 11.00 A- JC, ex cept Sunday. Wall Accom. 6.00. 7.M. 9.C0, 10.30 a. H.. K.15, 2.00, 3.2a 4.55, 5.40. 6.25. 7.40. 9.40 p. M., wek-days. and 12.10 A. M. (except Monday). Soaday, 10.39 A. M., 12.25, 2.30. 5.30. T-S0and9.40P. X. Wllklnsburg Accom. 6.10, 6.40. 7.20 A. M-. 12.01, 4.00. 4.15. 5.20. 5.30. 3.S0.4.10, iO.lC and 11.10 P. M. Sunday, l.SO and 9.15 r. a. Braddoct Accom.. 5.50. 6.55, ?.. 8 JO. 9.50. Jl.W A. M., 12.30, 1.25. 2.50. 4.10. 6.0O, 6.J5. 7.20. 8.25. 9.00 and 10.44 P.M. weekdays. Sunday. 5.35 A.M. SOUTH--WEST PENN RZQWAr. For TJnlontown 5.30 and 8.3 A. It., 1.45 and 1.3 r. M. week-days. MONONGAHELA DIVI3IOIC OX AND AFTER MAT 25th. 1381. For Monongahela City, West Brownsvine. ana Ufiontown 10.40 A. M. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville 7.15 and 10.40 A. M.. and 4.50 p. M. On Sunday, 8.55 A. 31. and 1.01 P. M. For Monongahela City only. 1.01 and 5.50 P.M. week-days. Dravosburg Accom., 6.00 a.m. and 3.2) P. M. week-days. West Elizabeth Accom. 8.33 a.m.. 4.15, 6.30. and U.35 P. M.Sunday. 9.49 P.M. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. OXASD AFTER MAT 25th, 1891. From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Alle gheny ntv. For Sprlngdale, week-days, 6.50, 8.25, 8.50, 10.40, 11.30. A. it., 2.25, 4.19, 5.0U. 6.U, 6 M. S.U). . nnf 11 inp. W- Smulv 12.35 and 9.30 P. If. 8.10. 10.30, For Butler: week-days, 6.55, 8.50. 10.40 A. "M., 3.13 and 6.05 P. M. For Freeport. wek-days, 6.55. 8.50, 10.40 A. K., 3.15. 4.W, 5.00, 8.10, 10.30, and 11.40 P. M. Sun days, 12.35 and 9.30 P. 31. For 'Apollo, week-days, 10.40 A. M., and 5.00 P. M. For Bulrsville, week-days, 6.55 A. 31., 3.15 and 10.39 P. 31. 5TTlie Excelsior Baggage Express Companv wfll call for and check Baggage from Hotel3 and Resi dences. Time Crds ana full Information can ba obtained at tlie Ticket Offices No. 110 Fifth Ave nue, corner Fourth Avenue and Try Street, and Union Station. J.B.WOOD. CHAS. E. PUGH. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. General Manager. From Pittsburgh Union Btatloa. ennsLjlvaoia Lines. Trains Han by Central lima. Northwest System Fort Wayne Bob to Dctajit for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 35a.m.,7J0 ajn., '23D p.m., L0O p.m., 8.45 p. m., 111.20 p jn. AmtlVE from same points : lftj a m., fl2.40 ajn.. HjOO ajn., ajn., 6 09 p.m., 8 50p.m. Defart forToIedo,points intermediate andbeyond: 7.10a m.,lZ0p.m.,1.00p.m.,tll.20p.in. Aitiuvs from same points: f 12.40 a.m.,o35a.m., 6.00p.m., 6.0p.ni. Depart for Clereland, points intermedia, aad beyond: tbl a.m., 7J0 a.m., U2.45 pja, 1105p.m. Arrive from same points: 5.S0a.m., J2.15 p.m., '6.00 p m., t0O p m. DarART for New Cattle, Ene, Younestown, Ashta bula, points intermediate ami fccyona: i.7.20 ajn., tl2.20 p.m. Arrive lrom same points: H.25 p.m., 10.15p.m. Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstowa and NJes, 3 45 p m. Arxivr from same points : fO-lOam. Depart for Yoongstown, 12J20 pja. Aiuuvs tnm Youngstown 6.o0 p.m. Southwest System-Pan UnudleBouto Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 2.10 a.m., 7.00 a.m., 8.15 p jn., '11.15 pjn. Arriv from saaw points; L05a.m , 6.00 a.m., 5J5b pja. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points ratenndJr3 andbeyond: 2.10a.m., tI2.05p.m. Arrive fra same points: 1.6 a m., 3.05 p.m. Depart for Washington, -f6 15 a. m., fS-3o a.m., 15 P. m., 3.30 p.m, 4.45 p.m-, J4.50 p.m. Ariv from Washington, 6.55 a.m., 7.50 a.m., &o0 a.m., tlOJHa m.,235p m.,6.25p.m. Depart for Wheeling, 17.00 a. m., 12 05 n'., 2.45 p. m., 610 p. m. Arrive from Wheeling, is.45 a. m., 03 p. m , 5.55 p. m., 1 05 a. m Pullman Sleeping Cars awd Pullman Diwiho Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains of bothiSvstems. Time Taeles of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned abore, caa be obtained at 110 Filth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Feaa sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dally. IEi. Sunday. JEx. Saturday. UEl. Honda" JOJiKPH wood, k. a. ford, QtLKU Kiaarrr. Cuunl Ixarajir IjtU, 1-fcA ATTTWOKE & OHIO RAILItOAD. X schedule In effect Sept. 1J, 1331. Eastern time. For Washing-ton, ngron, u. C. Baltimore. Ptlladel- phiaand.New r lorV.a:l m. and 9:3) p. in. For Cumberland. '3:15 a. m .H10. 9:3ip n. m. ForConnellsville. M:10, 3:1S a. m., $1:10, it-.a and9:2)p. m. For Unlontown, JS:40, J3:15 a.m., tl:10andtl:ti p. m. For ConnellSTlUe and Unlontown, 8:33 a. m.. oa Sundaronlv. For Mr. Pleasant, JSHOand t$:15a. m.. $1:10 and tl:15p. m. For 1 ashlnzton. Pa.. 7:a). $8:33. $9:30 a. ra.. 4:00. $5:30, 7:45and IIl:.Wp. m. For Wheeling, 7:3), 53:30, $9:30 a. m.: '4:00, 7:a and lllp. m. Eor Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7ra) a. ra., 17:14 p. in. For Cincinnati. 11.5 p. m. (.Saturday only). For Columbus. 7:20a. m.. 17:45 and lll5p. ra. For Newark, 7:3) a. m., 7:4i and 111:55 p. m. For Chicago. "JiM a. m. and "7:45 P. m. Trains arrive from ew York. Philadelphia, Ba! tlmore and Washington. (!: a. m.. 7:3S p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. S:25 a.m., 8.50 p.m. From Wheeling. 3:25, 59:33, '10:45 a, m.. $I:4, 8:.10p. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore. Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago Dally. $Dai!y except sunday. JSnnday only. ISaturday only. IDally except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for anl check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders lelt at B. & O. ticket office, corner Fifth aienue and Wood street, or 401 and $39 smlthlielj street. J. T. ODET.L. CHAS. O. SCULL. Ceneral31anager. lien. Pass. Agent. PrrrsBTjnG and lakezbie railkoad COMPAXl Schedule in effect Jnnell. 1391. central time P. & L. C K. K. Depart For Cleveland. 4:30. '3:00 a. m.. l:6a 4:0), '0-M p. m. For Cincinnati. Chicago amlst. Louis, 4:30 a. m.. 1:30. "Sittp. in. For Buffalo. 8.0Oa. m.. 4:3). 9:43 5. in. For Salamanca. tlnWa. in., li0,3:43p.m. or Youngstown and Newcastle. 4:30. '3:00.9.53 a. m.. 1:V. 4:$0. : p.m. For Beaver Falls, 4:30. 7:00. '8:00. 3.V, a. in.. 'llTO, 3:30. '4:20, 3:3), 9:13 p.m. For Chartlers. 4:3). H:30. 5:35, ',3-Ja, 7.00. 7SH, 7:50. 1S:00, 8:45, "tO, 9.55 a. m.. 12:10, '12:45, 1:10. IAS. 3:30,4:25, 4:30, 4:35, 5:20, a), T8:25. "8.09. 9.43. llK.IOp. m. AHKIVE-From Cleveland. : a. m 12:a. 5:40. 7:E0p m From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. 0:40 a.m.. 12.30. 7:50p. m. From Buffalo, "fi:40 a. m.. 12:3). 10 05 p. m. From Sala manca. 10:o0 a. m.. TJ0 p. m. From Youngs town and New Castle. 8:40. '10:008. m. 12:30, 3:10. iSO, 10.05 p. in. Erora BeaTer Falls. 5r20, 0:40, 7:J0, 10.0O a. in., ll.39, 1:20, 5:40. 70. 10.0S p. m. . P.. C. Jfc Y. trains for MansSeld. 7:35 a. m.. 12:10, 4'35p. m. ForEsplen and Beecbmont, 7:35 a. m., 4:.Cp. m. P.. C & Y. trains from JIansfleld. 7:05. 11:59 a. m.. 4:25 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:05, 11:53 a. ra. P.. 3lcK. & Y. K. K. Depart-For New Haven, Vim 10:10a m., 1:00p. m. For West Newton, ',S:2X 10:10 a. in., 3:90. 5:25 p. m. Arrive From ew Haven. 'O-M a. m., 5:20 p.m. From West Newton, 6:15, '9.00 a. la.. 3:20 p. ra. For MeKeesport. Ellzalieth. Monongahela City anil Belle Vernon, S:45, II :& a. m., 1:00 p. m. From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Elizabeth and MeKeesport. MrJ)7:40a. m.. 1:29, 4:05p.m. Dilly. Snnuaysonly Clly ticket office. C.O smltliflcld street. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILROAD-ON and after Sunday. June 23,1891. trains will leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg; east ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at 8:29 a. m., i:H p. m. (arnrlncat Buffalo at 5:45 p. m. aiiilT:JOa. m.): arrives at 7:10 a. m.. f3p.m. Oil City and DuBols exprcs Leaves 8:20a.m.. liSOp, rn.: arrives 1:OOL 63, 10.00 p.m. East Brady Leaves at 8i35 a.m. Klttaiinlng Leaves 9:0 a. m.. 3:55, 5:30 p. m.tarrlvi s8 10:00 a. m.. 5-55 p. ig. Bracbum Leaves 4:55. 6:15 p.m.; arrive? 3:01 a. m. ,7:40 p.m. Vallev Crap Leaves 10:15 a.m.. 12.05. 2:23. 11:30 p. m.: arrives 6:40 a. in.. 12:30. 2:11 l.ijp. m, Ilulton Lcavei 8:09. 9:30. pm.: arrives 7:J5, i;:C0p. rn. Fortv-thlrd trcet Arrives 3:35. 8:20 p. iu. Sunday trains Buffalo express Leaves 8:29 a. in., 8:45 p.m.; arrives7:10 a.m., 6:25 p.m. Emlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m.; arrives 9:15 p. m. K manning Leaves 12:40 p. m.: arrives 10:15 p. m. Braeburn Leaves 9:50 p. m.: arrives 7:10 P-m. Pullman parlor buffet car on dav trains and Pnll man keeping car on night trains between Plttsnnrg and Buffalo. Ticket offices. No 110 Fifth avenue and Union stntlon. 1AVII M'CARQO. Genera Siiiierlnieudcnt. JAMES P. AMJEIEjON, Gen eral Ticket Asent, -piTTSBCRG AND CVSTLE SHANNON R. It. L SutmnerTlme Table. On and afler June 7, lAl. until further notice trains will run as fol lows on fcvery day. ex.-ept Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving Pittsburg 6r5 a m. 7:15 a m.8aX)ara. 9:35am, 11 :30 am. 1:45pm. 3:35 p m, . 5:10 pro. 5.55 p m, 6:30 n in; 9:50 D in, 11:30 p m.' Arllnzton 5:40 a m. :L0 a m. 7:10 a m. 3:00 a ra. 10:25 am 1:00pm. 2:40pm, 4:20 pm 3:00 p ra, 5:50 p m. 7:15 pro, 10:30 pm. Sunday trains, leaving; Plttsburg-10:00 am. 12:55pm. 2:1pm. a:I0 p m, 9:30 p m. Arllngtoa-9:10 a m, 12:10 p in. 1:59 p m, 4:20 p 111, 0:3) p lil. O. A. KUUEES, Supt. 1M -I 1 . 5J A- Lit. . fc.4j; r.s immt'-mm&-'-wwwm&Zvmx iM&mPfmm?mmmmmm?m& i-. aaiMijg,.v. .. . -- , , , -mpum - J" " " "j eiujt-J' ffrTJSfF Wr - : - v"TTJ! " ' "-"fnrYini- ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers