T- iti U T-fc -rf- T" -3I .r-. v?.--v
IDISPATCH; V " SATURDAY, ' NOVEMBER-1 M?
THE PITTSBiniG'
;lOaO:
5aEsesSsawsKaaase5aa
TRADE'S EVEN TENOE.
The Volume of Business Large, With
a Tendency to Quietude.
UNPRECEDENTED IEOX OUTPUT,
But the Condition of the Industry Bather
Disappointing Xow.
FARMERS PATIXG THEIR MORTGAGES
'f (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TH DtSPATCII.l
2f ew Tore, Xov. 13. Special reports to
Bradstrcet't respecting a tendency towarJ
quiet, if not dullness, in many of the lead
ing branches of general trade are rather
more conspicuous tills week. This is no
ticeable in advices from Boston, Xe"
York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pitteburp,
Memphis, Kansas City, St Iouis and Gal
veston, while at others, Chicago, Minneap
olis, St Paul and Duluth, trade maintains
a fair volune, havintj decreased in some
lines as compared with a week ago.
Throughout Central, Western and East
ern States the weather has been too mild to
help trade, but further west, as at Omaha
and Minnesota cities, a cold wave has stim
ulated the distribution of staples some
what There has been some improvement
at Cincinnati, New Orleans and San Fran
cisco. Dryjroods, "Wool and Cotton.
Drygoods and clothing sales have dragged
in almost all directions. Low water is re
strictinc the output of cottons in Sew Eng
land. Trade in woolens has been disap
pointing, and manufacturers are slow to buy
stocks of raw wool, which remains dull and
heavy. Exports of cotton are restricted by
unsettled trade in Brazil, China and Chile.
Cotton is weak on a large crop movement
Philadelphia carpet yard spinners report an
unfavorable season.
Mild weather has checked the movement
of green meats at the West, and hog prod
ucts generally are in smaller demand, with
a downward tendency. Live hogs are Oc
lower, and free receipts of live cattle weak
en quotations for them.
Kaw sugar is l-l(i(?Vfc higher upon re
duced beet crop eimates, better demand
and decreasing stocks.
Sales of leather and lumber are more
active at nearly all pointB, except for the
former at Boston. Domestic hides are
lower, while foreign are higher. Eastern
boot and shoe manufacturers have begun
work on spring orders. Disturbances in
Brazil continue to advance the price ot raw
rubber here.
Mercantile collections are only moder
ately prompt South, and quite variable
elsewhere.
The Pig Iron Trade Disappointing.
The pig iron trade thus far is disappoint
ing, the demand not having met expecta
tions, being materially below current tak
ings at many points. Tbe anthracite coal
market, too, is far from satisfactory at the
moment, with the prolonged spell of un
seasonably mild weather and practically un
checked production.
Business failures in the United States
number 8, against 23S last week, and 200
this week last vear. The total from Jan
uary 1 to date "is 10.3S9, against 8,7012 last
year.
Exports of wheat, including flour, from
the United States ports this week, reported
to Bradstrcd's, equal 4,490,000 bushels, about
twice the quantity sent abroad in the cor
responding weeks in four preceding years.
There has bcn a gain in exports of wheat
and flour for two weeks past that over last
eek equaling fully 700. OuO bushels. For
0 weeks exports of heat and flour from
United States porta reported equal nearlv
fc2,000,00d bushels, against 37,9S,000 busli
els from United States and Canada in 20
weeks of 1690-11, and as compared with
39,131,000 bushels in 1889, 42.41S.000 bush
els in 1SSS, and 61,358,000 bushels in 18S7.
The General I'lniinc-inl Situation.
Speculation in the New York stock mar
ket continues to be mainly professional,
and, in spite of tbe subsidence of financial
disturbance in Xew England and ot re
newed ease in the loan market, has been
mainlv bearish in character. Foreign in
terests have been sellers, although the re
cent banking failures in Berlin had little
international significance The Coal stocks
have been the principal object of bearish
attacks, large earnings and heavy traffic on
the principal Grangcrliues protecting them
as well as the Trunk lines from manipula
tive pressure.
Foreign exchange is slightlv firmer on a
decreased supply of commercial bills, due,
it is claimed, to the lack of ocean freight
room. The payment of maturing sterling
loans aUo strengthens exchange temporari
ly. Tiic money market shows renewed ease
on the return of iuuds sent to New Eng
land during the preceding fortnight.
Bank clearings, as wiied to llraditrnt',
are from Ki cities this week. The total,
51,313,2'871l"iri, trom ." cities in the United
States, is 13.1 per cent less than in the like
n eek of 1890. The decline is largely due to
the decreases at New York City and Bos
ton. Chicago's total increased 7.7 per cent,
as compared with the neck a year ago.
Out of 00 cities reported, 28 show decreases.
A Good Showinc of Ilallroad Knrninjrs.
October's gross railroad earnings are
among the best this year, the gain being
slightlv less than that of September over
the like month of 1810. Increases, are
larger and more numerous, and decreases
correspondingly less noticeable than for
many months. Large gains by the Granccrs
reflect the heavy grain movement Gross
earnings of 140 roads for October aggrcate
55G,712,540, on a total of 97.7C4 miles, a gain
of S.7 per cent in earnings and 1.8 per cent
in mileage over last year. This follows a
gain of 4.1 per cent iti October, 1890, over
186U For ten months the earnings aggre
gate ?454,421,7.,n, a gain over ten months of
last year of 3.8 per cent, following a gain
iu ten months of 1890 over 18S9 ot 9.1 per
cent
B. G. Dim & Co.'s weekly review will
lay: uusmess has entirely recovered from
the slight disturbance caused bv the Mave.
rick bankfailure. Money at Xew York has j
liine'i again to -i per cent on call, and at
Boston plenty is ofierine and rather steady.
A Curse Yoinme of Trade.
Trade is larec in volume for the season,
and in many lines, especially at the "West,
the largest ever known; bu't margins for
profits are narrow and thetendenev of prices
is not toward improvement in that rpcct
Records of mortgages satisfied in "Western
counties show thatcn'ormons sums are taken
for that purpose by farmer trom their re
ceipts, so that an unusual proportion of the
money paid for crops goes to cancel rlcit
created in nat years. Doubtless this in
part, explains the tact that the demand or
various manufactured products has not vet
increased to largely as expected, in view of
the great crop9 raised.
The iron output November 1 was the
greatest ever known. It is a striking fact
that onlv 304 furnaces are in blast, against
30C October 1, showing a steady substitution
oflanjerand better works lor those of less
capacity and old-fashioned equipment. Un
sold stocks have largely increased, par
ticularly of coke iron, and while the con
sumption is enormous it is clear that unless
the expected increase comes soon the de
pression in prices will force some works to
stop. Contractors for large buildims here
are figuring on forricn against American
beams, the combination not meeting the
price.
The ISank Clearing of tlie "Week.
The following table, compiled by Srad
xlreet's from the principal clearing houses iu
the cities named, shows the gross exchanges
for the week ending November 12, with
rates per cent of increase or decrease, as
atrainn the amounts for the corresponding
eek last vear:
Inc. Dec.
.New'iork ; 6M.ESI.Ca .... 17.1
liottm..,... Kt,SJ5,.-SS 1S.2
Chlcwi. 0i7.inu 7.7
,l,Jttlaai.iiia.,,.,., (4.2JVU7 .... 11.4
IS.4?l,3Jt
Sa.3S8.M4
15.469.293
11.573,300
13,896,079
H.ZB.033
11,088.733
12,170,370
S. 715, 697
7.481,7a
B.0K7.33
CS07,4n3
5.M3.697
6,173,400
S.SiiJ.SS'
f.. 521. 155
5. 178. 315
4.732,138
3. KM. 400
2.27! 437
2,000.713
2.82H.573
5,766,619
4.070.413
1,953,531
2,731,468
1. 773.456
1.S77.5S9
1,582,624
i.Gfiu.214
1.707.542
1,W.914
1,208,001
1.703,570
1.338.750
1,780.880
1,437, 4K
1, 115. 135
1,560.741
1,141,537
984.563
813,397
S33.1I7
942.372
823.791
886.559
' 619.747
1,151.800
(30. 036
471,833'
.'73.963
611.605
422.54")
2.776.319
8,803.617
269.500
0.9
6.3
3.3
13.6
0.2-
isli
4.1
20.7
26.9
3.2
7.6
11.4
Hou'btou
Providence. .1....
Cleveland
St. Paul
Dcncr
JJmaha
Columbus
Richmond
Hartford
Portland. Ore
Indianapolis
Memphis
Nashville
Duhith....'
Peoria
Washinfrton
New- Haven.........
St. Joseph
Roches ter.. ...... ...
mux. ...-.
Worcester
SprlnprfleW
Portland. Me
Salt Lake Citv
Norfolk
Tacoma
Seattle
Sioux Citv
Fort Worth
Des Moines
Svracne
fSrand Rapids
Wllmlufrton. Del
Lowell Hinnlnphim
I.ns Angeles.........
Lincoln
Lxiueton
Wichita
New Bedford
Topcka
Waco
fraheston
'Blnjthamton
6.1
4.5
22.4
2.1
22.0
5.1
1.2
2.8
16.3
8.2
2.5
1S.5
'6.4
1S.4
3.8
46.0
5.4
13.C
it?
13.1
58
F0.4
14.0
2.3
0.4
3.1
4.9
19.0
i6'.7
13.2
"f.'s
9."4
S.fl
25.0
4!j
St. Lools
San Francisco
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
Kansas City
-Minneapolis
New Orleans
Hnffalo
Milwaukee
Louisville
letroit
Total J1.315.231.2K .... 13.1
Outside of New York..$ 510.346.579 .... .0
Montreal 10.955.312 15 5
Halifax. 1,078.733 .... 1S.9
Toronto 5.832.S47
Hamilton 7S3.G9S
Total Canada. J
Not Included in total.
15,600,817
AH the important recent events will be
reviewed and illustrated in to-morrow's big
DISPATCH.
Messrs. VFidener and Elkins Coming.
P. A. B. "Widener and "W. L-. Elkins, the
chief owners of the Fifth avenue cable road,
will arrive in the city this evening on the
limited from Philadelphia. In spite of de
nials of reported conferences, there are
plenty of people who insist that the Dn
quesne and Pittsburg traction lines will be
consolidated. The deal will now be con
summated; or at least something is ex
pected to be done in the next few days.
Mr. "Widener has just returned from Eu
rope, and usually inspects the road about
this time of the year. The plans of the Penn
sylvania road to win back their lost patron
ace are not relished by the street railway
men. It is admitted that low fares and a
downtown depot will help the railroad a'
great deal. Others think there is enough
traffic for alL The enormous prowth of the
East End yearly is seldom taken into con
sideration, but it is a bic factor which
shrewd managers do not overlook in their
calculations.
jUidniglit Marauders Held for Court.
John Lewis, David "Williams and David
J,ew is, who were arrested last Tuesday on
charges of buixrlarv preferred bv John
Sherlock, ofl919Pcnn avenue, were given
a hearing by Alderman McKenna yesterday
and held for trial at court.
Tim Brothers, of 1909 Penn avenue, who
was arrested on a charge of receiving the
goods alleged to have been stolen By these
three men was also given a hearing. The
goods v ere found in his house, but as he
appears to have been at work on the night
of the robbery and claims to have known
nothing about the goods being at his house
Alderman McKenna reserved his decision.
CI.13I X of Edpnr Tawcett's great stoTy,
"American rush," in THE DISPATCH to
morrow. now Wealth Accumulate.
It has long been a matter of inquiry
among thinking people as to how wealth ac
cumulates so steadilv and rapidly in Eng
land, when the rate of their consols and
bonds is so low. The fact is overlooked
that, with the thorough system of audit
each year by regularly chartered account
ants, almost perfect safety is lelt in invest
ing in the stocks of incorporated mercantile
or manufacturing companies. Experience
ha proven that, after the transition from a
private firm's business to an incorporated
company, the same thorough supervision by
its officers has continued, and even greater
success has been attained the better class
of incorporators retaining the names of the
successful founders of the business.
It is noticeable that in this country,
wher the tendency to invest in industrial
enterprises is on the increase, preference is
given, even by Americans, to those of our
companies organized under the English
laws, as affording safeguards not existing as
yet here. One of the most successful of
these is H. II. Warner & Co., Limited,
which some two years ago was organized
under the compauv laws of Great Britain.
During the past vear, after providing for 6
per cent on its indebtedness, it has paid a
dividend of 8 percent per annum on its pre
ferred stock and 17J4 per cent per annum on
its common stock, besides paying off and
cancelling ?30C,000 worth of its debentures
and carrvmg forward, as undivided profit,
over ?100;000.
Onr Great S12 CO Overcoat Sale.
For to-day we have scheduled a big over
coat sale, with the most tempting induce
ments and greatest values ever offered to
the Pittsburg public. This means that we
will sell 3,000 of the most costly overcoats
ever shown in anv clothing establishment
at 25 and 530 for" the low price of $12 50
each. In our magnificent stock there's
about 3,000 too many fine overcoats gar
ments equal to merchant tailors' make in
every detail, and combining elegance, style,
fit and the best materials, iinings and trim
mings, that could Be used; garments, in
fact, that usually sell for ?22, 25, and even
.'50 are in this eale at $12 50. "We have hit
ou to-day as the day for disposing of this
surplus and thus reducing our stock, while,
at the same time, giving to our customers
the greatest value for their money they
ever got. This offer is better to you than
if we were to give vou 520 in gold for 510,
because you all must have overcoats for
winter wear, and every garment n e put on
sale to-dav means just about 52 50 in cloth
ing for your fcL 2fo one can afford to
ignore this hale ot ours. Call on us to-day.
Ask to look through our stock. Satisfy
vourself that our assertions are truth to the,
letter. You'll find it just as we say with
?12 50 you can buy the tastiest, best and
most stylish overcoat you ever were offered
for double the price.
P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
tticcts.
The ITnrivMed Irish Orator of Hoston.
Ex-priest Slattery lectures in Lafayette
Hall Sunday afternoon, 2:30, and evening,
7:W. Subjects: "Convents and Monas
teries" and "Assassination of Lincoln."
Admission free. Don't fail to hear him.
Advt
Kll,vr. ESTATE SAVEJGS BA'E, LDX
40J Smltlifleld street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 100,000. Surplus, 575,000.
Deposits of 1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent tts
Did You Get One
Of the fine frames given w ith every dozen
of cabinets at Hendricks & Co.'s,6S Federal
street, Allegheny? See them everv dav
this week. Cabinets 1 00.
Coughs from colds. Consumption and
other lung trouble from coughs. Cure yours
with Piso's Cure for Consumption. Drug
gists. 25 cents. Tus
Big: Iiargains in Books
At Pratt's great sale to-day, 428 "Wood, near
Diamond street Also . fine Bibles and
albums. Don't miss it
KEADY FOR ACTION.
Major Gourley's Committee Organ
izes for the Work of
HAVING A NATIONAL CONVENTION
Of Either of the Tvro Great
Assemble in Pittsburg.
Parties
THE QUESTION TO BE INVESTIGATED
The effort to secure the next National
Republican Convention in Pittsburg has
now assumed definite shape. The Demo
crats will also be invited to assemble here.
Mayor Gourley's Committee, appointed a
few days ago on this subject, met yesterday
afternoon in Commqn Council chamber.
There were present Captain W. P. Herbert,
Kobert Pitcaim, j. O. Brown, "William
"Witherow, J. J. Siebeneck, Jenkin Jones,
H. S. Paul, H. P. Ford, John Gripp, "W.
B. Ford, A. I. Billows. Lemuel Gorgins,
Hon. H. L Gourley, T. J. Eeenan, Jr.,
Louis Hirsch, S. D. "Warmcastle, Evan
Jones and Francis Bobbins.
In calling the meeting to order Mayor
Gourley said it was not necessary to ex
plain the object of the meeting as it was
appointed in accordance with the expressed
wishes of citizens and newspapers. He
then read a letter from Hon. B. "F. Jones in
which he stated that owing to an affection
of one of his eyes it was impossible for him
to be present at the meeting, a thing he re
gretted very much. On motion of J. G.
Seibcnick, Robert Pitcairnwas made Chair
man of the meetine. On taking the chair
he said he was glad to take part in such a
meeting.
GettiDc Things Started.
T. J. Iveenan, Jr., moved that the Repub
lican National Convention be invited to
hold its sessions in Pittsburg, and that a
committee of five be appointed to wait on
the Executive Committee and formally pre
sent the invitation.
Magistrate Gripp There is a serious ques
tion as to whether this city could offer the
accommodations to entertain such a large
body, and those acquainted with the hotel
accommodations of this city should first be
heard from.
Captain "W. P. Herbert Whynot extend
a like invitation to the Democratic National
Convention? If there is profit and pleasure
in one, why not in both? I offer an amend
ment that both national conventions be in
vited to the city.
This amendment was accepted by Mr.
Keenan.
Mr. Hirsch Judge Gripp's remarks are
in order. The question is, can the visitors
be accommodated? The views of those
present should be heard.
William "Witherow It would be utterly
impossible with the present hotel accommo
dations to entertain such a crowd as would
be present. I had a conversation with
Colonel Swords, Screeant at Arms of the
last National Convention, and he raid there
would be at least 150,000 or 175,000 people
in the citv. There was a convention of
street railway men in this city a short time
ago and the hotels were taxed to their limit
Mr. Keenan I would like to know if
Pittsburg's accommodations are equally as
good as St Louis. If Pittsburg does 'not
extend an invitation it will simply be
looked upon as a way station, just "as in
former years.
Other Questions Involved.
J. O. Brown I am in favor of extending
the invitation, but seriously think there is
no hall large enough to accommodate 10,000
delegates. There is also a question of
money involved, as it wonla require j-50,000
to get ready for such a convention.
Mayor Gourley Machinery Hall of the
Exposition seated durjnsr the Scotch-Irish
Convention last year fully 7,000 people,
and the entire hall was not taken up.
A vote was called on the amendment, and
there was an evident disposition on the
part of those present not to vole at all.
Francis Bobbins then offered as a substi
tute motion that a committee of five be ap
pointed to investigate the entire subject
and report to an adjourned meeting.
Evan Jones No committee will feel like
inviting such a large body to this city with
out first seeing that they could "be ac
commodated. Pittsburg is a slow city, but
when it gets a move on it goes to work with
a will.
Mayor Gouriey The matter means an ex
penditure of money. It means that the
manufacturers and business men will have
to contribute funds. I am in favor of pre
senting the invitation, as it would advance
Pittsburg's interests.
The motion of Mr. Bobbins was carried,
and Chairman Pitcaim said he would ap
point the committee later.
ritcairn Appoints His Committee.
In accordance with the resolution passed
by the General Citizens' Committee yester
day afternoon, Chairman Robert Pitcaim
has named a special committee of 35 to
investigate as to Pittsburg's ability to take
care of a National Convention and report
back to the general committee at the earli
est possible date. The committee has been
called to meet on Friday next, and will
probably be divided up into sub-committees,
as the duties which devolve upon it are of a
very comprehensive nature.
The matter of laising a convention fund,
of providing a suitable hall for the meeting
of the convention, of iiotel accommodations
and of railway facilities will all be looked
into by special committees, and the general
committee, when the reports are presented,
will have all the data necessary to a de
cision of the question of inviting the Na
tional Convention to meet in Pittsburg, and
be provided beforehand with plenty of ar
rangements to back up the invitation in
case it should be presented to the Repub
lican and Democratic National committees.
In selecting his committees, Chairman
Pitcairn has endeavored to make it as rep
resentative as possible of Pittsburg inter
ests. Business men, manufacturers, jank
ers, street railway men and oil and gas pro
ducers are found in equal proportion among
the committeemen, a full list of whom is
given below:
.Francis L. Bobbins, Chairman; Harry W.
Oliver, A. M. Byers, James B. Scott, John
B. Jackson, John D. Scully, T. H. Green,
J. F. Dravo, Samuel S. Brown, J. D. Cal
lery, Christopher L. Magee, E. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agent Pennsylvania
Company; C. O. Scull, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company; O. E. Clark,
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany; E. Bindley, Paul Hacke, Hon.
John Dalzell, Hon. "W. A. Stone,
J. O. Brown, H. a Frick, G. F. Raffertv,
Colonel J. M. Schoomucker, E. M. O'Neil,
F. J. Keenan, Jr., J. G. Siebenick, Will
iam Witherow, Barker C. Wilson, Major
Henry McKennie, D. C. Ripley, A. P.
Burchlield, Captain W. P. Herbert, George
A. Kelly, Captain J. J. Vandegrift, James
M. Golf, Hon, H. L Gourley.
The committee will meet in Common
Council Chamber, Friday, November 20.
IMMUTABLE little Marshall Wilder
spins some of his best yarns for readers of
THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
East End Sneak Thieves at Work.
Sneak thieves are at work again in the
East End. OnThursday evening the house
of J. Murray, at No. C109 Alder street, was
entered while the family were at supper,
and a new overcoat and three silk umbrellas
taken. Another robbery occurred at the
residence of Thomas Swartz, 'on Swope
street, two mats and a Urge rug being taken.
Men's Winter Underwear.
Best values we have ever cfiered in fine
lamb's wool, camel's hair and merino, 51, 52,
52 50, 53 per suit
A. G. CasipeMi & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue.
A PENNSYLVAHIAH'S RASCALITY.
As a, Banker He Is Guilty of ForgeryEm
bezzlement and Over Issue or Stock.
Fresno, Cai. Nov. 13. W. F. Baird,
'Until recently "Vice President and manager
of the Bank of Madera, at Madera, in the
northern part ot this county, is short in his
accounts to the amount of nearly $100,000.
Baird came to Madera from Pennsylvania
a few years ago, and, in connection with
John Brown, organized the Bank of Madera
and what is known as the John Brown Col
ony. The capital stock of the bank was
5100,000, with a paid up capital of $25,000.
A colony was projected and lands sold to
about 300 colonists in different States and
.in counties in California, the principle be
ing that of term payments.
Baird, it is understood, betjan using the
colonists' money for his private schemes.
One large scheme in which he sank consid
able money was an attempt to colonize a
large tract" of land in Southern California.
As "the losses grow Baird began to issue
forged notes and deposit them in place of
the monev used. The fonrine of checks and
drafts followed, and later overissuing of
stock, to which he forced the signature of
Return Robertv president of the bank.
Owing to irregularities, the Pacific Bank of
San Francisco assumed control of the
Madera Bank in order to fully secure them
selves against an overdraft of the Madera
Bank of about 590,000. Baird was deposed
and the Pacific Bank has remained in charge
ever since. He has made slight restitution
ami large promises, and as yet no arrests
have been made.
Tho Official Returns From Iowa.
Des Moines, Nov. 13. The official count
of the vote cast at the recent election has
been completed, showing the election of the
entire Democratic State ticket The total
vote cast for Governor was 420,214, the larg
est vote ever cast in the State. Boies, Demo--crat,
received 207,575; Wheeler, Republican,
199,759; Westfall, Alliance, 11,918; Gilson,
Prohibitionist, 962. Boies' plurality is
7,816, lacking 5,064 of being a majority. For
Lieutenant Governor, Bestow, Democrat,
204,822; Van Houten, Republican. 200,580;
Bestow's plurality, 4,242. For Judge of the
Supreme Court, Kime, Democrat, 203,619;
Weaver, Republican, 200,461; Kime's plu
rality, 3,158. For Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction, Knoepfler, Democrat, 203,
779; Sabin, Republican, 202,886; Knoepfler's
plurality, 893.
Miss Bazenjenski Still Missing.
Nothing has yet been heard of Miss
Kathryn Bazenjenski, daughter of Michael
Bazenjenski, of the Southside, who got lost
on her way from Austria to her parents'
home. The distractod father has just re
turned from New York, where he made a
diligent inquiry among the steamship
agents, and discovered that the girl had
landed all right, and departed for Pittsburg,
having purchased a through ticket from her
starting point Max Schamberg, the Aus
trian Consul, is continuing the search now
that it has been discovered that the girl was
lost between New York and Pittsburg.
I.TNCOI.Tt'Saction in nominating Jolioson
instead of Hamlin will be discussed by
Colonel A. K. McCluro in THE DISPATCH
to-morrow.
Pennsylvania Kailroad, Chance in I.ocai
Trains.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces that certain changes will be made
in the schedule ot local trains on November
15, 1891, leaving Union station: Wilkins
burg accommodation train leaving at 6:10 a.
M. will leave at 6:15 a. jl, stopping at East
Liberty and points east up to Braddock;
train 6:40 A. si. will leave at 6:45 A. M. and
run to Braddock; 6:55 a. m. trainwill leave
at 7:00 A. M., stopping at East Liberty and
points east to Braddock; 7:20 a. st'train
will leave at 7:25 A. JL and will be an ac
commodation to Braddock: 7:30 A. M. train
will leave at 7:10 A. M., stopping at East
Liberty and Wilkinsburg and points east to
Wall; 9:00 A. m. train will leave at 8:50 A
M., run to Wall; 9:50 A M. train will leave
at 9:40 a. hi., run toJVall: 11:10 a, jr. train
will leave at 11:15 a. sl; 12:01 r. ar. train
will run to Braddock; 1:25 p. m. train will
leave at 1:20 p. M.; 2:50 p. m. train will leave
at 2:30 p. M., run to Wall; the 2:00 P.sr. train
will only run to Braddock, and the train at
3:20 P. st will leave at 3:15 p. si. and run to
Braddock; the 4:00 p. M. train will stop at
East Liberty and Wilkinsburg and points
east to Wall; 4:55 p. si. train will leave at
4:50 p. si.; a new train, Braddock accommo
dation will leave at 5:00 p. si.; the 5:30 p.m.
train will be continued to Braddock; the 5:50
r.sr. train willleave at 5:45 p. si., running to
Braddock; the 6:00 p. si. train will run to
Wall; the 6:10 P. si. train will leave at 6:20
p. si., running to Braddock; the 6:25 p. si.
train will leave at 6:45 p. si.; the 7:40 p. si.
train will leave at 7:35 P. si.; the 9:4Q P. si.
train will leave at 9:45 p. si., run to Brad
dock; the 10:10 p. si. train will leave at
10:20 p. si. Express to Wall; the 10:45 P.
at train will leave at 11:00 p. si. Braddock
express; the Fairchance express at 1:45 p.
M. will leave at 1:40 p. m.; Greensburg ex
press at 5:10 P. si. will leave at 5:15 p. si.,
stopping at East Liberty, Wilkinsburg and
points east to Greensburg, and the Greens
burg express at 11:15 p. si. will leave at
11:30 p. si., stopping at East Liberty, Wil
kinsburg and points east to Greensburg;
mail express at 12:50 p. m. will leave at 1:00
p. si.
On Sundays the train at 5:35 A. si. will
leave at 5:30 A. si.: the 1:30 p. si. train and
9:15 p. si. train will run to Braddock; the
9:40 P. St train will leave at 9:30 p. si.
Slight changes in the arrival of accommo
dation trains at Union station will take
effect The fast time now made between
Pittsbnrg and East Liberty and Wilkins
burg will certainly be of great advantage to
the residents of the East End. The time
has been reduced between Pittsburg and
East Liberty and Pittsburg and Wilkins
burg very materially, and the numerous ac
commodation trains running between those'
points win De oi advantage to the traveling
public
Men With GoodJ'Understandlnss"
ATe those who wear -Kaufmanns' shoes.
You'd better buy a pair to-day, if the price
is an object.
Men's N. K. calf shoes, ?1 25 and 51 50.
(Strong, solid, shapely, comfortable.)
Men's French calf welt shoes, only 53.
(Fit and wear as good as custom work.)
Hanan's celebrated shoe for men, 55.
(They're the best made best that can be
made.)
Men's extra quality rubber boots, 51 98.
(You'll pay 53 for same goods elsewhere.)
Kaufsiansts' Shoe Department.
.Free To-Day.
An elegant present for every boy during
our special sale of boys' suits at 51 50, $2
and 52 50. Sizes for boys, 4 to 14 years old.
P. a a C., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
FDLli dress shirts, shields, doves, ties
'and bows for weddings, receptions, etc.
Jasies H. aiken a vo., iw) jfuth avenue.
Cut jet crowns, something exquisite,
regular price, 52 50, will be sold to-day at
?1 75.
Kaufmanns' Millinery Department.
Saturday bargains in ladies' gloves,
hosiery and underwear.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
German National Bank,
Safe deposit department
Entrance on Wood street
Gents, if you want your clothing
cleaned or dyed and repaired send us a
postal or telephone us (3454) and we will
send for and return them. ,E. J?Linnekin
& Co., 174 Federal street, Allegheny, tus
Thousands of trimmed and untrimmed
hats and bonnets at especially reduced
prices to-day.
Kaufmanns' Millinery Department-
J1ST0E MD PEOPLE.
Churchmen Eelnctant to Enter on
the Trial of Heretics.
BEIGGS AND BAUS1IAN KESPITED.
Some Topics to Be Discussed in Our Pul
pits Sunday Next
GLEANINGS FB03I CH0ECH FIELDS
The refusal of the New York Presbytery
to enter upon the trial of Dr. Briggs for
heresy is the leading religious event of the
week. Following in the wake of New York
the Allegheny Presbytery has voted not to
bring its leadipg heretic to judgment,
namely, the Rev. Bausman, of Rochester.
The Presbyterian Banner of this week ad
ministers to the New York Presbytery a
scathing rebuke under the title, "The
Presbytery Shirked." It is evident that a
,large conservative element of the Presby
ierian denomination is reluctant to enter
upon the trial of heretics, fearing
that it may lead to a disruption of the
church. Dr. John Hall, of New York, is
one of the leading representatives of this
element. Dr. Hall's son, now a minister of
Chicago, it is reported, was saved from
entire eclipse of faith in the Christian
religion by Dr. Briggs. In a time of great
darkness and doubt, Dr. Briggs succeeded
in holding young Hall to the old faith, from
which he had well nigh separated himself.
The father, who is the acknowledged Pres
byterian leader of the United States, while
jiot in sympathy with many of the views of
Dr. Briggs, is in profound sympathy with
the man who saved his son from apostasy.
Sunday Services in Plttsbnrir Churches.
Libertt Street M. E. Preaching at 10:30
A. M. and also in the evening; at 7:20, by the
pastorRev. E. L. Miller.
Oaklahd M. E., T. N. Eaton, D. D. pastor
Morning, "At Meat in tho Pharasee's
House." Evening, "Sins Blotted Out.
Fiest Church op Spiritualists, No. C Sisth
street Mrs. Jennie B. Hapan-Jackson lec
tures Sunday at 10:45 a. 31. and 7:15 p.m.
Eighth Presbyterian, Rev. E. R. Donehoo,
pastor Subject at 10:45 a. St., "Ruling One's
Temper;" at 7:15 p. M., "In the Minority."
Shadtsidb Presryterias, Rev. R. S.
Holmes. D. D., pastor Morning service. 11
o'clock; evening, 7:45. Sunday school, 2:30.
Trisity M. E. Preaching by the pastor,
TV. P. Varncr, at 10:50; also at 7:30 p. sr., sub
ject, "The Lord and One Man," Judges,
6-16.
Shady Aveuue Cumberlakp Presbyterian,
Rev. J. IV. McKay. D. D., pastor 11 a. m.,
"Faith's Fruition." Prof. Murphey will
solo.
FORTT-THIRD STREET PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. H.
II. Stiles, pastor Service at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Evoning subject: "Wells Re
opened." Seventh IT. P., Forty-fourth street Service
by the pastor. Rev. J. D. Sands. Jlorning:
"Christian Occupancy." Evening: "A Good
Minister."
Central Christian, corner Pride and Col
well, Robert A. Cutler, pastor 10.30 a. jr.,
"How to Be His;" 7:30 r. m., "Powerful and
Powerless."
IIiland Avenue United Presbyterian
Morning at 11 o'clock. Services conducted
by the pastor, Rev. O. B. Milltgan. No even
ing serviee.
Finn U. P., TVeDstcr avenue, Rev. J. W.
Harsha, pastor Morning subject, "Tho So
cial Element in Religion;" evening, "He
XeadetU Me."
First English Lutheran, Grant street.
Rev. Edmund Balfour, D. D., pastor There
will be service forenoon and evening at the
regular hours.
Third Presbyterian, Sixth avenue, Rev.
E. P. Cowan, D. D.. pastor Services 10:45 a.
m. and 7:45 p. jr. Evening subject: "Jacob,
the Supplanter."
Fifth Avenue M. E., X. McGniro pastor
10:30 A. M., "The Christian to Bear the Name
ot Christ to the World;" 7:39 P. M., sermon by
Kev. G. TV. Baker.'
Universalist, Curry University Hall, Rev.
J. L. Androw, pastor Morning subject,
"The Glory of Man:" evening subject, "The
Philosophy of Sin.'1
First R. P. Church, Grant street, Rev.'
Nevin TVoodside, pastor Morning, "The
Blood of the Covenant;" evening, "Stead
fastness in tho Faith."
Regular services, 10:30 A. M by Grace
Lutheran congregation in Schlln;man's Hall,
Twcnty-flrst and Carson streets. Rev. J. C.
Kunzman will officiate.
Grace Reeor-med Church, Grant and TVeb
ster. Rev. John II. Prugh, pastor Morning:
"Led by Day and by Night;" evening: St.
tiauies, tne uiru's airotner."
Eighth Street Reformed Presbyterian,
Rev. D. McAllister, pastor At 1030: "The
Savior Betrayed." At 3 : "Oar High Priest's
Intercession in Heaven."
St. Mark's JIexorial Reformed, North
Highland avenue, Rev. J. S. Nicholls, pastor
11 a. m.: Paraphrastic reading of Paul's
Letter to tho Phillippians.
First U. T., Seventh avenue, William J.
Reid, D. D., pastor Services at 10.30 a. m.,
"A Contrast," and at 7:30 p. jr., "Human An
swers to a Divino Question."
First Presbyterian Church, TV00U street.
Rev. George T. Purves, D. D., pastor Serv
ices at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 p. jr. Evening
suujcci, juuses auiiuug race.
Mt. Washington M. P., Virginia avenue
and Bigham street, S. F. Crowther, pastor
Morning: "Tho Gift or the Holy Spirit;"
evening: "The Gospel Slinistry."
The Seventh Presbyterian.Herron avenue.
Rev. C S. McClelland, pastor 10:30 A.M.,
"xuo unnsnan in tne woria:" 7:30 p. jr.,
"Moses Standing in tho Breach."
Mt. Washington Presbyterian, Grand
view avenue. Rev. E. S. Fnrrand, pastor
10.30 A. Jr., "The Hid Treasure;" 7:30 p. it.,
"Christ's Reply to the Demoniac."
Shady Avenue Baptist, near Penn avenue.
Dr. TV. A. Stanton, pastor Service at 11 a. m.
Moraine subject: "Christ's Response to
Human Need." No evening service.
Sixth Presbyterian, Franklin and Town
send streets, Rev. J. F. Patterson, pastor
Subject for morning, "The Road to Victory;"
evening, "A Mysterious Young Man."
Denny M. E., Ligonier and Thirty-fourth
streets, James E. Williams, pastor 10:30 A.
ji., "The Holy Spirit as a Worker and His
Workcis;"' 7:30 p. jr., "The Name Jesus.'"
Smithfield Street M. E., Rov. Charles Ed
ward Locke, pastor Morning subject,
"False Prophets, Ancient and Modern."
Evening subject, "A True Christian in Busi
ness."
Central Presbyterian, Forbes and Seneca
sti eets, Eev. A. A. Mealy, pastor Morning
subject: "Following Christ;" evening sub
ject: "Human Power and Divino Oppor
tunity." Fourth Avenue Baptist, H. C. Applegarth,
pastor 10.30 a. jr., a sermon by request on,
"Answered Prayer." 7:30 r. jr., a song service
with sernlon on "Life's Proper Foint of
View."
Lawrenceville Presbyterian, Thirty
ninth street, between Penn avenue and But
ler street, Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor Subject:
10.30 a. ji., "Great Peace;" 7:30 P. jr., "Bread
of Life."
East End Chribtian, II. K. Pendleton,
pastor Morning subject: "Tho Secret of a
Happy Life." In tho evening the church
will participate in tho Y. M. C. A. union
services.
Lawrenceville English Lutheran, Forty
third and Butler streets 10:45 a. n., "Saul, of
Tarsus, Paul, the Apostle:" 7:30 p. jr., "The
Sectet of Strength," the fourth of a series to
young men.
Second P. M., Cobden street, Southside,
Rev. H. J. Buckingham, pastor Services at
10-.30 a. jr. and 7 r. M. Subjects Morning :
"A New Commandment." Evening: "Resur
rected Bones."
Oakland Baptist, Bates and Atwood
streets, William W,.West, pastor Morning,
10:45, "The Christian in tho World." Even
ing, 7:30, evangelistic service, subject: "De
fensive Weapons."
First Unitarian Church, old Universty
building, corner of Boss and Diamond streets
Service nt 10:45 A. Jr., preaching by tho
pastor. Rev. C. E.St. John. Subject: "The
Christian's Strength."
Second Presbyterian, Penn avenue and
Seventh street, Itoy. J. R. Sutherland, D. D.
pastor Subject in-the morning: "The Call
to Macedonia." In the eyenlng: ."The Great
Man's Fall and Its Cause."
Hojiewood Avenue Mt E,, Rev. O. A. Emer
son pastor 10:45 a. jr. sermon, "Christian
Courage;" 7:30 p.m.' sermon, "Onr Youth and
the Church." Revival services next week
every night except Saturday.
St. Peter's Episcopal, Grant and Diamond
streets, Rev. TV. R. Mackay, pastor.-Rev. T.
J. Garland, assistant minister Morning
service 10:30 a. jr.; evening service and lec
ture 7:30 p. jr., subject, "Isaac and Isbmaol."
Third U. P., Diamond street, J. T. Mc
Crory, pastor 10:30 a. jc., subject. "An
Aplstolic Letter to an Elect Lady;" 7:30 p. jr.,
"A Theatrical Outrage on the Sabbath and
the Most Sacred Things Will Christians Eu
courage It!"
Bellefield Presbyterian The pastor wil.
conduct the services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. M
Discourses ou "The Practical View on
Calamities" and "The Voice of Adoration in
Isaiah's Vision." Some notable songs of
praise will be sung at the evening service.
Point Breeze Presbyterian Prof. M. B.
Riddle, of the Western Theological Semi
nary, will preach in tho morning at 11
o'clock. No evening service, as tho congre
gation will join in the Y. M. C. A. annual
meeting at the East Liberty Presbyterian
Church.
Methodist Episcopal Christ Church, Rev.
G. TV. Izer, D. D pastor Preaching ser
vices in the Duquesne Theater. Morning
subject: "The Philosophy and Conditions of
Prayer: PrayerTests and Prayer Triumphs."
Evening subject: "The Revealing Power
and Processes of Sin."
Sixth United Presbyterian, Collins ave
nue. East End, Rev. R. M. Rnosell, pastor
Services 11 A. jr. In the morning Rev.Wilbur
F. Crafts, D. D. will speak on "Unfamiliar
Reasons for Rest Day;" in the evening.
Union Y. M. C. A. services in Highland ave
nue Presbyterian Church.
Allesheny Churches.
Second U. P., Rev. W. H. McMillan, D., D.,
pistor 10:30 a. j'r., "Pure Religion;" 7:30 p. jr.,
"Is It I!"
North Presbyterian, Lincoln avenue 11
A jr. and 7:45 p. jr. The pastor, Rev. John
Fox, D.D., will preach.
Preaching In Allezheny R. P., Sandusky
and North Diamond ""treets Services at 10:30
A. M. and 3 P. ji. bv Mr. G. M. Robb.
Providence Presbyterian. Liberty, near
Chestnut street Rev. W. A. Kintor, pastor,
-will conduct services at 1030 A. Jf .
The Sandusky Stret Baptist, B. F. Wood
burn, pastor 10:30 A. ji., "A Christian Sol
dier;" 7:30 r. ji "A Fountain of Life."
Fourth U. P., Montgomery avenue. Rev.
Joseph Kyle, pastor Morning subjectr "A
Heart to Work"; evening theme: "Saved by
the Word."
Eighth United PRESRYTERiAN.Observatory
nill, preaching by the pastor, TV. T. TVIshart
At 10:30 A. Jr., "The Good Soil"; at 7:45 p. si..
"Seofc the Lord."
Avery Mission Preaching bv J. H. Trim
ble, pastor, atr 10:30 A. M. Subject. "At the
Top of the Ladder;" at 7i30 r. jr. subject, "Is
Dancing Right?"
Central R. P., Sandusky street, Rev. J. TV.
Snroull, pastor At 10:30 a. sr. subject. "The
Wheat and tho Tare:" at 3 P. Jr., "Are There
Few That Be Saved?"
The New Church, Isabella and Sandusky
streetq Services 10:45 A. jr., by Rev. John
Whitehead. Subject, "Hatred Against tho
Lord and His Truth."
First Presbyterian, Carnegie Hall, Alle
gheny, Rev. David S. Kennedy, pastor 10:30
a. jr., theme, "That the World Might Be
Saved"; 7:45 p. jr., theme, "Vanity Fair."
Central Presbyterian, Anderson and La
cock street. Rev. S. B. McCormick, pastor
Sublect, 10-15 a. jr., "Forgiveness of Sins;"
:ou r. ji., --.rani, xiis courage in xriai."
First Christian, TV. F. Richardson, pastor
Morning sermon: "The Three Graces;"
evening sermon, "The Crown of Thorn"."
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at C:30
p. jr.
NoRTn Avenue M. E, Arch street, Rev. J.
T. Satchell, pastor 10:30 A. jr., "Spiritual Pro
gression; 7:30 r. jr., "A Mind's Transition"
third sermon in series on "The Prodigal
Son."
SixTn United Presbyterian, corner Frank
lin and Chnrtiers streets. D. F. McGill,
pastor 10:30 A. Jr., "A Believer's Dying Tes
timony;" 7:30 r. jr., "Take Heed Unto Thy
self." Fourth Ward U. P. Mission, Main and
Cherry streets Preaching by Rev. A. W.Mc
Clnrkin nt 10:30 p. jr. Text, Luke xix., 13. nnd
.it 7:30 p. jr. subject, "Is It Good for Us to
Worship God?"
Green Street Baptist, Scott and Robinson
streets, R, S. Laws, D, D., pastor Praiso
meeting at 10:30 A. Jt; communion at 3 and
preaching at 7 r. jr. Subject, "Acknowledge
ment of His Infinite Kindness."
Tabernacle Baptist. Howard street, J. C.
Taylor, pastor Morning, "Signs of the
Times:" evening, "Church of Lavdiscia."
Wednesday evening, "False Christs;" Fri
day evening, "Controversity."
Trinity Lutheran, Stockton avenue and
Arch streets Services conducted by the
pnstor. Rev. John G. Goettman. Subject in
tho morning, "Our Svnod;"' in tho evening,
"What Can I Do? or Individual Effort."
Buena Vista Street M. E., Itcv. .1. II. Mil
ler, pastor At 10:20 a. ji., infant baptism
will bo administered; sormon, "Tho Holy
Snirit in Answer to Prayer:" at 7:30 p. jr.,
"The Good and tho Bad." Services every
evening duringthc week, except Saturday.at
7:30 p. jr.
First Conorfoational. Franklin and Man
hattan streets, Rev. S. W. McCorkle, pastor
Subject of sermon at 10:30 a. jr., "The Sonrces
of Power of the Early Christian Church;"
at 7:30 p. jr., "Tho Jewels of the King." Re
vival services in connection with the night
meeting.
MUcoIlaneons.
Gospel temperance meeting every Sun
day evening at 27 Federal street, Allegheny.
Bellevue Presbyterian, Rev. Newton
Donaldson, pastor Services at 10:30 and 7:30.
Morning subject, "Election."
Dr. I. C. Pershino will preach in the
Eighteenth Street M. P. Church, Southside,
nt 10:30 A. jr., nnd in Brown Chapel, Alle
gheny, at 7:30 p. jr.
Ex-Priest Rev. Joseph Slattery, of Bos
ton, will lecture in Lafayette Hall, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. Sublect, "Convents and
Monasteries." Admission free.
Church of God, of Ellsworth and Highland
avenues Sabbath school at 9:30 a. jr., preach
ing at 10:45 a. ji. and at 7:30 p. jr., conducted
by G. H. Ritchie. Akron, O. Subject for
evening: "How to Read tho Bible."
Coraopolis M. E., Rev. TV. G. Meade, pastor
Preaching at 10:33 A. jr. at Burns' Hall, and
at 7 p. Jt.atShousetown. Special evangelistic
services conducted bv the pastor each night
next week'at Burns' Hall, Coraopolis.
There will be a preaching and song servico
in Italian, conducted by Rev. Antonio Ar
righi, of New York, at tho Stone Church, cor
ner of Penn and Highland avenue. East End,
to-morrow. Sunday, at 3:00 p jr. All Italians
will bo welcome.
TnE Primary Teachers' Union will meet
as usual at Second Presbyterian Churoh, cor
ner Seventh nnd Penn, Saturday. at lo'clock.
The lesson for the coming Sabbath will ho
taught by Mrs. King. All inteiested in prim
ary work are invited.
LORD TVOLSELEY'S version of tho story
that msmarcic once olrered von Moltke a
cigar on the field of battle to test the great
Field Marshal's feelings, in THE DISPATCH
to-morrow.
Special Hat Day at P. C. C. C.
To-day we boom our hat department no
earthly use for people paying fancy prices
for hats. We'll sell you aS good hats to-day
at 1 o0 as you pay $2 50 for at other stores.
All shapes and styles to choose from.
P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing
Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Mrs. TVinslow's Soothing Syrup reduces
inflammation while children are teething.
250 ' TTSWk
SIR MORELL MACKENZIE
says in the '"Journal of Laryngology, "
November, 1887 "Compressed Pastilles of
Soden water are'now an article of commerce
as well as the mineral waters. The-e are
made from two of the well waters, and con
tainiuga large amount of chloride of Sodium,
are particularly serviceable in pharyngeal
catarrhs," and may even in some degree be
used where it is desired to obtain the effects
of the Soden treatment in persons who are
unable to make the necessary journey to
the spa itself."
NONE genuine witliout the signature of
"Eisner & Mcndelson Co.," Sole Agents
for the United States, New York. -
TIE FIVE BOM BATE
extended fob the remainder of
the xeais, hut confined to
CATAKRHaL troubles.
In the almost overwhelming response
made to the offers of Drs. Copeland and Hall
during the last two months to treat all dis
eases and furnish medicines at the uniform
rate of $5 a month, there was abundant evi
dence that the public apprecittes the medi
cal skill that 13 made accessible to all, rich
and poor alike. The strength of the physi
cians and the resources of their laboratories
have been taxed to their utmost. Drs. Cope
land and Hall would gladly continue the
rate as it stands, but to meet the demands it
occasions Is almost a practical impossibility.
They have decided, liowever, to show their
recognition of the popularity of the method
inaugurated by continuing for the re
mainder of the year tho five dollar rate for
CATARRHAL TROUBLES ALONE. Their charges
for the treatment of other diseases will be
moderate and in proportion to the cost of
the medicines required, and for tbe re
mainder of tbe year up to January 1 the
charges for medicines and treatment for
catarrh will be the same as in the past two
months $5 a month until cured.
A FREQUENT DIFFICULTY
Which Every Skillful and Successful
Speclalist.Has to Contend With.
"About two years ago," said a patient who
was dismissed, as cured, from the offices of
Dr. Copeland and his associates last August,
"I took: tieatment of these physicians. I
was treated for two months, and, although I
made some improvement, I discontinued
treatment against their advice, they advis
ing me to continue until completely and per
manently cured. Well, in a short time the
trouble came back on me worse than ever.
Last April I again placed myself nndcrtreat
ment, determined to give them a fair trial
and obtain a complete cure, if cure was
possible. In two months I thought I was
nearly well, but they insisted on my remain
ing under treatment until August, when
they dismissed me as completely and perma
nently cured. 1 have never had tho slightest
retnrn of the symptoms." The speaker was
L. E.3rand, a well-known river man.
Mr. Brand's case involves one of the chief
difficulties that skillful and conscientious
physicians have to contend with. Patients
will often discontinue their treatment be
fore the prescribed time, or become irregu
larand neglectful regarding the fcame, and
then, of couise. the doctor is to be blamed
for not accomplishing a cure. The unreason
ableness of this is apparent to all lair
minded people. It takes from two to four
months to cure catarrh, and tho physician
who promises to accomplish a euro in less
time is promising to do something which he
cannot do.
APPEARS EACH WEEK,
And Has for Three Years A New Chapter
Noting tho Success of Dr. Copeland and
His Associates The Testimony From
Men and Women Well Known in the
Community.
By three years of cortlial support have the
people of Pittsburg testified to the superb
professional skill, and porsonal honesty and
fidelity of Dr. Copeland and his associates.
That their practice is to-day larger than it
over was before, and their advertising and
business in every way more extensive, is
abundant: proof of the public confidence
which, from the thoroughness of their pro
fessional work and the frankness of their
printed utterances, they merit and enjov.
The new chapterin local evidence is added
this week, as usual, in the statement of John
Holzworth, New Brighton, Ta.
He says: "I am glad to add my testimony
to the evidence in favor of Drs. Copeland
and Hall's skillful and faithful methods of
treatment. I believe that even where ca
tarrh has progressed eo Jar that borne doc
tors would call it consumption, they can
effect a cure. Jly confidence in them fa
based on what they have dono for me. 3Iy
work expo-ed me to all Forts of weather.
From frequent cold my case ran into a
chronic catarrhal condition, with its con
tinnal raising and snufflng and hacking and
coughing. I had "topping up of the nose,
dropping of mucus into tho throat, weak
ness of the eyes, dark spots flitting over my
eyes and dizzy spelN. My throat would get
sore. I had a bad cough. 3Iy stomach
troubled me for years. My appetite -was
gone. I could not sleep. Every time I went
to bed the mucus ould drop into my throat
and nearly strangle mc. I would get up In
the morning feeling more tired than when I
went to bed. My bowels were in bad shape,
and, in short, I had the whole catalogue of
miseries that come from neglected catarrh.
Drs. Copeland and Hall have made a new
man of me and I. feel better than over I did
neiore. can i sav more?"
Mr. Robert Dull, CO Second avonno, Pitts
burg: "For the last two years my sufferings
from neglected catarrh were terrible. After
treating a short time with these physicians
I began to improve and am now quite well."
3Ir. A. S. Jones, 2C4 Frankstown avcnue.E.
E., Pittsburg: "One ear had been discharg
ing periodically over since I had scarlet
fever, about 15 years ago. After being
treated by them I began to improve, until
now I feel better than I ever did before."
Mr. Aaron Daniels, 2302 Gay street. South
side, Pittsburg: "I was a complete wreck
from head, lung and stomach troubles. I
took treatment with Drs. Copeland anu
Hall, and my cure is complete."
Mr. John Vail, Sheridan, Pa.: "I had a
headache, cough and my head would feel as
though there was an iron band around it.
Now I am thankful to say I am well, and I
owe it to these gentlemen."
Mr. G. E. Gibson, New Castle, Pa.: "I have
suffered for years. I placed myself under
the care of Dn. Copeland and Hall, of 60
Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, and all my friends
know the result. I am at wore again."
Miss Susie Liskn, 15 Sherman avenue,
Allegheny: "I cheerfully recommend Drs.
Copelnncfnnd Hall. They have moro than
fulfilled their promises to me: they have
given me the priceless boon good health."
Mrs. I. G. KHppei, corner "itowan nvenne
and Grape street, E. E.: "In tho case of our
little boy, Joseph, the catarrh hud affected
his eyes and ears, causing ulceration of the
eyelids and a constant discharge from tiie
ear. Drs. Copeland and Hall cured him."
Mrs. Mary J. Jnmison, 117 Main street, Al
legheny: "Lung trouble kept mc confined
to my bed for over a year. Iliad been sub
ject to catarrh from childhood. Drs. Cope
land and Hall cured me."
Dr'. 'Copeland nnd Hall treat successfully
all cniabie cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pitts
burg, I'a. Office hour, ! to 11 a: jr.,3 to 5 p. it.
and 7 to 9 p. ji. Sundays 10 a. m. to 4 r. m.
bpecialtie Catarrh and all diseases of the '
eye, ear, throat aud lungs: dyspep-iacmed;
i.e -vous di?eaes cured: skin dKeaM enred. (
ifanv cases treated successfully bv !
mail. Send 2-cent nip for question blaat.
Addiess all mail to
DIIS. COPKLAND J5 II ALL,
66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
noli
Wmi
Mr. John Ilotzworth, Xtew Brighton, Pa. I
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. '
Schedule in effect 12.01 P.M.. July 19. 1831.
Trains will leave Union Station, PltUborg,
as follows (Eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York Jt Chicago Limited of Pullman Vestlbol
Cars dally at 7.15 a. ji., arriving at Harrhtrarg at
1 55 P. 51., Philadelphia 4.G V. M., New York 7.CKJ
P.M.. Baltimore . 40 f.ji.. Washington 3.M P.M.
K'TStope Express daily at 1.3) a.m.. arriving at
Ifan-lttmrz 8.15 A. M., Phllacelphia 11.35 A.M.,
New York 2.00 P. JI.
Atlantic Express dally at 2.3) A. jr., arriving at
llarrtburg 9.20 A-Jr.. PhlUdelDhla 12.16 P. if..
New Vorfc 2JH P. Jr., .Baltimore 12.00 r.MTVash.
Ington 1.03 T. Ji.
Ilarrisbnrg Accommodation daily, except Sunday,
5.S A. JI., arriving .n-arri3uurp-.our. 21.
Dav Express dally at 8.00 a. ji.. arriving at Har
rfsburg 3.3) P. M-Philadelphia 6.50 P. it.. New
York .& P. JI.. Baltimore 6.45 p. M.. Washing
ton 8.15 P. JI.
Mall Express dally at 12.50 P. M.. arriving at Har.
rlshure 10.00 P. M.. connectlngatHarriaburgwlib
Philadelphia Express.
Philadelphia Express daisy at 4.30 P. M.. arriving
atHarristmrgl.GOA. K.. Philadelphia 4.5 A. JI.,
and New York 7.10 A. M.
Eastern Express at 7.15 P. X. daily, arriving Har
rUbnrg 2.25 A. JI., Baltimore 8.20 A. M.. Wash
ington 7.30 A. JI.. Philadelphia 5.25 A. M.. and
New York 8.00 A. M.
Fast Line Cally, at 8.10 P.M.. arriving at Ifarris
bitrir 3.30 A. Jr.. Philadelphia 6.50 A. M..!Te
Yerk 9.30 a. M.. Baltimore 0.20 A. jr., Washing
ton 7. 30 A. jr.
AH thronjrh trains connect at .Terser City with
hoats of "Brooklyn Annex," for Brooklyn. N.Y..
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through
New York Cltr.
Johnstown Accore.. except Sunday. 3.40 e. M.
. Greensburg Accom.. ll.l.i p.ji. week-days. 10.3J
r. M. snndars. GreensborglirprjjaS.HP. M..
except Snnday. Deny ffspresj 31.00 A. jc, ex
cept Sunday.
Wall Accom. 6.C0. 7.S0. 9.0. 10.30 a. JS.. 12.13, 2.00.
3.20. 4.55, 5.40, 6.25. 7.0. 9.40 P. K., WMk-days.
and 12.10 A. jr. (except Monday). Sunday, 10.39
A. M-. 12.25, 2.30. 5.30. 7.3) and 9.40 P. JI.
TVilklnsburg Accom. 6.10, 6.40. 7.20 A. X.. 12.01,
4.CO. 4.35. 5.20. 5.30, 5.50. i.ZO, iO.lC and 11.10 P. JC
bundar, 1.30 and 9.15 p. a.
Braddock Accom.. 5.50. 6.35. 7.-R S 10. 3.50, 11.15 JU
M.. 12.30. 1.23. 2.50. 1.10. G.00, 6-rS. 7.2a b.2T. 9.0
and 10.44 p. JI. week days. Sunday. 5.35 A. n.
SOCTH-TYEST PENN RajriTVAT.
yor Unloutown 5.30 and 8.35 a.m.. 1.45 and 4.21
r. jr. week-days.
MONONGAnTXA DIVISION.
ON AND apter Mat 23th, 1391.
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville. anl
Ufsontown 10.40 A. 11. For Monongahela City
and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 A. M.. ana
4.50 P. JI. On Sunday, 8.55 A. JI. and 1.01 P. JI.
For Monongahela City only. 1.01 and 5.50 P. jr.
week-days. Dravosburg Accom.. 6.00 A. jr. and
3.20 F. M. week-days. West EUzaneth Accom.
8.35 A.M.. 4.15, 6.SJ. ;
4.15, 6.3), and 11.35 P. JI. Sunday. 9.44
r. jr.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION;
ON AND AFTEK 3r AY 25th. 1391.
From FEDERAL, STREET STATION. Allegheny
City:
For Sprlngdale, week-days, 6.20. 8.25, 8.50. 10.40,
11.50. A. Jt.. 2.25. 4.19. 5.00.. 6.05. 6.20. 8.10. 10.30,
and 11.40 P. Ji. Sundays, 12.35 and 9.30 P. M.
Tor Butler, week-days. 0.55, 8.59. 10.40 A. JI.. 3.13
and 6.05 P. M.
For Freeport. wek-dars. 6.55. 8.S0. 10.40 A. jr..
3.15. 4.19. 5.(0. 8.10. 10.30. and 11.40 P. X. Sun
da vs. 12.35 and 9.30 P. JI.
For Apollo, week-days. 10.40 A. 31.. and 5.00 P. M.
For BUirsvllIc, week-days, 6.55 A. jr., 3.15 and 10.33
P.JI.
.SSrTrie Excelsior Uargagc Express Company will
call for and check Hawaii from Hotels and Resi
dences. Time OinManit full information can be
obtained at the TIcVet Offices No. 110 Fifth Ave
nue, corner Fourth A'venue and Trv Mreet. and
Union Station. J. K. TVOOD.
CUAb. E. PUHir. Gen'i Pass'r Agent.
General Manijjcr.
Front Pittsburgh Union Station.
ennsylvanialjines.
Trains Bun by Central Time.
Horlli west System Fort Wayne Route
Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
S.55a.m.,7.10 a.m.. 12J p.m., 1.C0 p.m., "S.45
p. m., J11.20 p.m. Afkive from amt points : 12.ft3
a.m., 112.40 a.m 6i aja., "6.35 ajn 6 00p.m.,
6 50 p.m.
Defakt for Toledo, points intermediate andbeyond:
7.10a.m.,120p.m.,I.IWF.m.,;ll.2)p.m. Akrivb
from same points: 12.10 a.m.,U.35 a.m., 6.U)p.m.v
6J0p.m.
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate, and
beyond: -pi.10 a.m., 7J0 a.m., fl2:45 pja,
1105 p.m. Arrive from iime points: 5-5Ga.m.,
fJ-15 p.m., C.0O p.m., iJ.OO p.m.
Depart for New Ca--.tle, Ene, Yonngstown, Ashta
bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m
12.15) p.m. Arrive from same points: 1.25 p.m.,
jIO.15 p.m.
Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstowa
and Niles, 3 45 p.m. Arrive trom same points :
fO.lO a.m.
Depart for Youngstown, 12J0 p.m. Arrive from
Youngstown C 50 p.m.
Southwest Mjsicm-I'rtn SInudleRonto
Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 2.l0 a.m.,
7.00 a.m., 3.45 p.m., 1 1.15 pjn. Arrive from sasx
points: 1.0Ga.m.,6.W)a.m..5..35p.m.
Depart for Columbus ..Chicago, points intermediart
andbeyond: 2J0a.m., fl2.U5p.m. Arrive from
same points: l.05 a.m., 3.05 p.m.
Depart for Washington, 6 15 a. m., S.K a. in.,
fl 5p. m., 3.30 p.m., 1.45 pjn.,IX0p.m.ARRivs
from Washington, f6J a.m., 7.50 a.m., S.50 a.m.,
H0.23a m.,2 p m.,8 25p.m.
Depart for Wheeling, 7.00 a. m., J2 05 '.,
2.45 p. m., 6.10 p. m. Arrive from Wheeling,
S.45 a. m., 5 05 p. m , 5.55 p. m , 1 05 a. m.
Pcllman Slukum; Car and Pcliman Dinino
Cars run through. East and Vet, on principal traiua
of botR Svstems.
Time Tacles of Through and Local Accommoda
tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, cam
be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Sution,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket omces of the Penn
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
Daily. tKa.Saiidar. JEx-batarday. TTEx. Monda'
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
Gucru Maujgr. Cturtl Essuzgtr IpA
PIl-rSIftlKG AND I-AKE EKIE KAILKOAD
COMPANY Schedule In eUeet June It. nil,
central time P. L. K. If. If. Depart For
f 'lei eland. 4:3). "5:00 a. m I:3U. 4:3), j;ir, p. m.
For Cincinnati. Chicago and bt. Loui-i. 4O0 a, m..
'1:30. "!):4Jp. m. Forlsntljlo. 8:00a. m.. 4:3), ):ij
?. in. Forbalamanca. -rf:wa. in.. ti:jO,",:4. p.m.
'or Youngstown and New Castle. 4:30. 8:0O. S:V5
a. m.. I:t", "i:2. 9:4" p. in. For Iteavcr Falls.
4:30. 7:00. 3:0O.9:" a.m.. 'I:', 3-J3. '1:20. 5:3),
:4Sp. m. For Clnrtlcrs. 4:30. T5:T). 5:33, "fitW.
7:00, 7:33, 7:5". WV. HM", 9:10, 9:55 a. El., 12:10.
'12:43. 1:30. 1:M. 3:31. 4:25. 4:30. 4:33. 5:3). 'i:3li.
r;6::5. ":tt rUS. 10:30p. in.
AKK1VE From Cleveland. 6M0 a- m.. 12:T0.
5:40, 7f.0p. m From Cincinnati. Chicago and
M. f,ouK 3:40 a.m.. KSM. Vip. m. From
Iluff.ilo, i!:40a. m.. 12:30. 10:05 p. iu. From Sala
manca. 10:00 a. m.. 1-Mp. m. From Yonngs
town and New Castle. "6:40. :o-ooa. m. i2;-,
3:10. 7:30, IO.Oj p. m. From Bear- Falls. 5:20.
G:K, 7:20. 10:OJ a. m.. 12ao, 1:20, 5:40, -7:50. 10:05
P P.'C. Jb Y- trains for Manstleld. 7:33 a. m., 12:13;
4-33 p. m. ForEspIen and lieechmont, 7:35 a. m..
4:35 p.m.
P.. C. & Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:03. 11:39 a.
m.. 4:25 V. in. From Beeclimont. 7:05. 11:59 a. m.
P.. JIcK. & Y. K. I1- Dcpart-For New Haven,
T8:20, 10:10a. m., J:nop. m. For West Newton,
S:20. 10:10 a. la.. '3:03, 3:25 p. m.
Anuivr From New Haven. 9:0O a. m.. 5:3)
p.m. From West Newton, 6:15, -J:OJ a. m.. 3S3
For McKeesport. F.IIzabeth. Mononjrahela City
and liclle Vernon. '6:43, 11:05 a. in.. "4:00 p. m.
From Ilelle Yernon. 3Ionougahela City. Elizabeth
and ilcKeesport, fi::J 7:40a. m., ISO, 4:05 p. ra.
Dallr. Sundays only .
City ticket office, 039 smithfield street.
BAT.TIMOr.E Jfc OHIO RAIIT.OAD.
schedule iu effect bept. 19. 1331. Eastern
For Washington, P. C Baltimore. Philadel
phia and New York. 3:15 a. m. and 9:20p. m.
For Cumberland. "3:15 a. m.. Jt 10. 9:20p. m.
For Counellsvlllc. i5:, tS:l- a. in., 1:10. 1:11
For Untontown. 3:40, S:I5 a. m.. 1:10 and 4:11
For Connellsvllle and Unioatown, 3:33 a. m.. oa
Sundavonlv. . ..
ForJIt. Pleasant, 5:40 and tS:loa. ra.. 1:10 an$
ForPWashlngton, Pa.. 7:20. 3:30. 9:30 a. ra..
4 :fO. 3:30. 7:43 and 111 & p. m-
For Wheeling. 7C SJU. :30a. m.; '4:00. 7:11
and 111:55 p. m.
Eor Cincinnati and St. Loui3, 7:20 a. m.. 17:U
p. m.
Forflnclnnitl. 11:55 p. m. tSatnrday only",.
ForColumbus. 7:20a. m.. 17:45 and 111:53 p. ra.
ForNewark, 7:3)a. in.. "7:43 and 111:53 p. ra.
For Chicago. 7:20 a. m. anil 7:45 p. m.
Traln6 arrive from New York. Philadelphia. Bal
timore and Washington. "0:20 a. m 7:35 p. ra.
From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. "3 SB a.m.,
3:30 p. m. From Wheeling, "3:25, 59:33, "10:45 a.
El., 4:40, a:50p. m.
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore. Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
"Dally. Daily except eunday. JSonday only.
ISaturday onlr. Daily eiccpt Saturday.
The Flttbufg Transfer Company will call for anl
check bazgaze from hotels and residences upon
orders left at B. A O. ticket office, corner Fifth
aveune and Wood street, or 401 and 639 tmlttillelj
street.
J.T. ODF.LL. CHAS. O. SCULL.
General Manager. Uen. Pass. Ajent
ALLEGHKNY VALLEY RAILROAD ON
and after Sundir. June 23. 11. trains will
leave and arrU p at Union station. Pittsburg, east
ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at 3:2t
a. m.. 3:45 p. m. (arrlvlngat Buffalo at 5:43 p. m.
and,:20a. ni.): arrives at 7:10 a. m.. :25p.,m. Oil
Cltr and DnBoIs express Leave 8:20a. m.. liSOp.
m.: arrives 1:10. 6:23, 10:00p.m. East Brady
Leaves at 6:53 a. in. KltMnnlng Leaves 9:0o a.
ni., ": 35. 5:30 p. m. : arrives 8:55. 10:00 a. m.. 5:55 p.
i&. iracurn Leaven sv. d:p. ui
a. m 7:40 p. m. Vallev Camp Lea'
12.05. 2:23. ll:30p. m.;.irrlvts 6:40 a.
:.. p. m. ifiilton Leaver 3:09. 9:50,
lfi. Braeburn Leaves433. 6:15p. m.tarrlve? 8:04
Leaves ju:ia a. m..
40 a. m.. 12:30. ::I
9:50. nm.: arrives
-3 llf'O n. ill- Vtrfv.tlilrf! stri-et Arrives 3:33.
S:20 p. i.i. Suudav trains Buffalo express Leaves
8:20 a. m.. 8:45 p. in.; arrives7:10 s. m., 6:25 p. m.
Fjnlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m.; arrives 9:15 p.m.
Xlttaimlng Leaves 12:40 p.m.: arrives 10:15 p. m.
Braebum leaves Si5o p. ra.: arrives 7:10 p. m.
1'ullman.parlor buffet car on dav trains and Pull
man sleeping car on night trains between Pltlspurg
and BufUlo. Ticket oflces. No. 110 Fifth RVtnLe
and Union st-itlon. HAV1D M'CARRO. Genera,
bupe'iuti-udrat. JA3111S P. ANDEUsOJ.. Gen
eral Ticket rt.ir
rlTTM'.UnO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Trains ICt'l btami'd time). Leave, i Arrive.
Mall. Buller. Clarion. Kane... :4f a m ll::o a ra
Akron and Erii .' 7-" a m fSOpra
i Thitlcr Accommodation .' vzn a m 3:3 p ra
i Newcastle ami B-itler. 3:05 p in i 9:10 a m
I ChicajrO Kxiircu (dally) 1:00 p m, 11:55 a m
! Ztllenopleand Butler 4:25 p m. 5:30 a m
I Butler ami Foxbnrc 5:30 p m! 7:03 a m
rirtclu fare to Chicago. 10 50. Second clw
50. -Pullman bullet sleeping car o Chicago daily.
IU trtA
I
-1