wggffl 7T-Tf 10 BOOMING THE SCHEME. The Academy of Sciences Pushing University Extension. "WILL ESTABLISH CENTERS HERE. Thej 'Will rrolablj Be located at the Different Libraries. LOCAL INSTRUCTORS WILL LECTURE The Academy of Science and Arts is tak ing a deep interest in tlie project of estab lishing University extension in this city. The Committee on Lectures of the society is now looking into plans for its introduc tion here. Before the tv-inter is over it is probable that one or even more courses of special lectures will be given. For some time the educators of Pittsburg have agitat ed the idea of University extension. There have also been courses of popular lectures given in the city which greatly resemble University extension. During the fall Librarian Stevenson, of the Alle gheny Carnegie Free Library, outlined a plan which he proposed to present to councils. Owing to his arduous duties in the library, he was compelled to drop the project. It was supposed that as the "West ern Pennsylvania Historical Society meets in the 'Carnegie lecture room, the speakers at the meetings would be of great aid to the Universityextension scheme. Dr. Shillito, of Allegheny, has also organized a number of claeses and secured lecturers for courses. The method hitherto followed is to have specialists on certain subjects deliver leo tcrcs free of charge to the audience, and to be paid for by persons interested in educa tion. The cost is not great, and when a course is arranged it has been found highly successful. It dfl'ers from the Chautauqna course in that no text books are required and no fees are charged. The lecturers are usually both foreign and local, the number of the former depending on the liberality of the people back of the investment. Lucien Scaife.a memberof the Academy of Science and Arts, was seen at his house last evening in regard to the plan. He said: Lectures of tho Academy oTSciencc Our idea is now to aroue public interest in university education through the press if possible. ""e wish the plan to be placed before the people in order that they might know what university extension means and of the benefits to be derived from it. At present we could not get subscriptions if c should try,as people will not take an interest in anything of which they do not recognize the Aalue. "When enough people have become interested in our idea, one or two lectures will likely be given by the Acade my ot Science ana Arts. J hen it the public really desire University extension."ccuters" will be organized. There should be a "cen ter" on the Southside, one in Lawrenceville and one in Allegheny. Yon know in Uni versity extension, a "center" is a group of people from one neighborhood who combine to serure a course of lectures. There are University lecturers who travel about from center to center and bring edu cation home to the workingman. "It is our desire tp bring the artisans and workmen into our 'centers.' As soon as one is formed the national headquarters at Philadelphia is communicated with and a INt of lectures and subjects is given. "When the course has begun tickets for the lecture are sold, usually at very low prices. The .cost by means of subscriptions or guarantee 'funds is thus made very low, and the na tional headquarters bring down the cost to the lowest possible figure." How tbe lectures Ai e Conducted. A correspondent of TnE Dispatch states that university extensicn differs from the old lvceum lectures in that it does not leave the hearer the minute the lecture is com pleted; but the lecturer remains with those ol his audience who wish it, and talks the matter over with them, inciting his hearers to Ftudy for themselves to seek information for its own sake, to prepare written essays on some topic related to the subject under treatment. Furthermore, it does not stop with one lecture, but seeks, through a scries of at least sir lectures ou a given subject, continued through as many weeks, to arouse a lasting interest in the, matter on 'vhich the lecturer talks, so that his auditors will be led to think and ponder and study for themselves. Thus the movement seeks to combine all the benefits ot popular lectures on important subjects with those of literary and debating societies, and to add thereto the important leadership of a man specially trained to handle the subject under consid eration. The movement has ben in successful operation in England for qnite a number of years, where it is constantly growing in the extent and importance of its influence on the public. The leading universities are engaged heart and soul in its furtherance, and the central government has been led to recognize its usefulness and make provision tor its support from public funds. Less than two years ago the movement was in augurated in Philadelphia, and from the first it has met with brilliant success. Last autumn they commenced the lectures in earnest; and before the season had drawn to its c.oe, it was found expedient to broaden the sphere of action from local to national bound-: and theie is now in that city a central office of the American Societvfor the Extension of University Teaching, with branches already established in many parts of the country, from if cw England to Kan sas. KiC Colleges Back of the Scheme. A montlily journal of the society has also been started, which is designed to keep the members informed of the progress of the movement. Eccently there was a confer ence of the leaders of the movement from various parts of the country in Providence, P. L, where considerable enthusiasm was manifested. Brown University, of that city, is already doing good work in this direc tion; Iioston and Harvard seem about to enter upon it; Princeton and llutgers, of New Jersey, have also endorsed it, while Chicago and other Western cities are going into it with their accustomed 7eal and energy. In the nesghboraood of Philadel phia there have been arrangements made "or the delivery this w inter of nearly 400 lectures nnder the auspices of the society, and almost every day brings applications lor more However, all this has not been accom plished without an immense amount of Mork, not only on the part of the central "society at Philadelphia, but also of local committees in the communities w here the lectures have been delivered. This is not the place to go into the details of the ad ministration of the system, as there will be time sufficient for that when it is found that enough Pittsburg citizens take an in terest in the matter to give a fair prospect of its being introduced. That such a sys tem would be a boon for Pittsburg as it has pioved to so many cities of England, and already to Philadelphia, goes without say in e. Though the Society at Philadelphia has a large corps of lecturers and is accordingly prepared to provide them when requested, the iJeji of the movement is on the whole to utilize the leaders of thoughtand culture in each community lor its loeal needr. Thus the University of Pennsylvania pro vides the lecturers in the main lor Philadel phia and vicinity, though they have also the assistance of men from Princeton and from England. Brow n University supplies lecturers to Jhode Island, and Princeton and Kutgers to New Jersey, etc. So the correspondent recommends the "Western University might become of much more use in the vicinitv of Pittsbunr than it h.-i ever been before, it' it will take up this move ment and make it a success. "Wants All Universities Included. Dr. "Wood. President of the new Dunuesne f"Vll.n itnr lioi ftlir infn !. ..Un.n i vv....c..j -but..... ........ .w .... wn, oiuvmt, but does not think it would be good policy to recognize anv one educational institution as being at the'head of it. He says there are plenty of Pittsburg men who could give very valuable information in short lectures, if they would only consent. He referred to the parsons engaged in electrical business as an example and especially to the fire alarm telegraph system, which he said could bv a single explanation be made both interes'ting and instructive. He is ia favor of gettins a few outside lecturers to start the movement and when people get interested follow them with local men. He thought that Carnegie Hall in Allegheny could be secured free and alsS the hall at Schenley Park, when it is built He says the cost would not be great and the instruction given would be of incalculable good both to the persons receiving it and on the influence they would have vrith the rising generation. The plan has been discussed, hesaid, and he thought a little newspaper agitation would insure its success A MARRIED WOMAN ELOPES. She Secured Iler Last New Dress Before Taking: Her Leave. Dubuque, Ia., Nov. 23. One of Du buque's fairest young women is missing. She is llrs. Cora Duncan, wife of Melvin G. Duncan, General Secretary of the "World's Accident Insurance Association of Dubuque. Mrs. Duncan's elaborate ward robe and jewelry, and John D. Bush, the wealthy son of Dubuque's dead millionaire Mayor, are also missing. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan both lived at Lemar, Iowa, before their marriage, seven years ago, and their conjugal career was an extremely happy one apparently. Mrs Duncan was the daughter of Colonel George Strait, of Lemar, President of the accident association. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and their little boy. G years old. lived with Mrs. Duncan's parents. Monday morning, as he was about to leave lor the "West, Duncan found his wife in a violent fit of sobbing. He endeavored to soothe her with words of endear ment, and, after kissing her good-bye, hurried to the train. He was called back on business Thursday night, and on reach ing home found his" wife absent. He pre sumed that she had gone to an entertain ment with friends, and would spend the night with her sister, Mrs. Stillman. Friday morning he found that she was not there. He quietlv searched the town, fearing foul plav. "When he returned home Friday night Mrs. Strait was in tears. She had found that Mrs. Duncan's wardrobe and jewelry were missing. Thursday evening at 7 o'clock Mrs. Dun can went to the dressmaker's, with her boy and trice on a fine dress. The modiste agreed to have it readv at 8. She then went home, and said that she had made up her. mma to tcacn tne little noy to read, one instructed him until 7:45 o'clock, then kissed him goodby, and left for the dressmaker's, where she go; the gown. It was learned to day that she vras seen later going toward the Illinois Central station alone and heav ily veiled. Bush took another train. Dun can did not suspect him until to-day, when friends advised him of clandestine meetings between the pair. Bush gave his destination as Sheridan, Wyoming, where he has in vestments. BRIBERY IN CALIFORNIA. Senator Stanford Called to Appear Before the Grand Jury. San Francisco, Nov. 23. Tho now famous San Francisco grand jury which has driven Boss Buckley and other boodlcrs to Canada, and which has already indicted three State Legislators, will meet again Tuesday. No less a person than Senator Leland Stanford has been subpoenaed as a witness before the grand jury, and he will be asked to tell what he knows about using money in electing United States Senators and boodle in the State Legislature. Only last week, in a libel suit, at San Jose, State Senator Bailey testified that he had been paid $900 to vote for United States Senator in the last Legislature. It is the impression of many people that Senator Stanford will be indicted bv the grand jury for the alleged use of money in the last Legislature. The grand jury is in possession of evi dence which will warrant several indict ments for the crime of bribery in the matter of the reassessment bill, so called, which was defeated in the last Legislature. The bill was intended to make the Southern Pacific Company pay into the State Treasury several million dollars of taxes. It has for years retused to pay. J.uese taxes have been withheld for the simple reason that the Southern Pacific Company does not want to pay them. The fact of their being withheld has made every one else pay more taxes, and has caused country schools to be closed, which might have remained open if the pro portion of withheld taxes belonging to the school fund had been in that fund. To defeat this reassessment bill money was corruptly used in the late Legislature. By whom was it used? That is the question that has been before the grand jury. If the grand jury, which has already made long strides in the direction of reform, can withstand the power and influences which, it is asserted, are being brought to bear, it will find, many believe, indictments against those in control of the company, including Senator Stanford. A Preventive for Cronp. "We want? every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptom is hoarseness; then the child ap- Eears to have taken a cold or a cold may ave accompanied the hoarseness from the start After that a peculiar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child first be comes hoarse; a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough ltemedy will prevent the attack. Even after a rough cough has appeared the disease may be prevented by using this remedy as directed. It has never been known to fail. 50 cent and $1 bottles for sale by druggists. To the 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 are prepared to fill all orders promptly. We also claim that our celebrated brands of "Pilsener" and "Munich" lager beer cannot lie 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 Stp.at7b Brewing Co. Corner Main street and Liberty avenue. TT3 No Honeit Fhotosrapher Can Give A frame away with a dozen fl cabinets un less he tricks you up in some way by adding a higher priced picture on you "which is virtually the same as the 51, therefore go to Aufrccht's gallery. 77 Fifth avenue, and get 12 honest cabinets for $L Bring the little ones. Cool Weather Coming Now. It will pav everybody to examine, our great stock of winter underwear for men, women and children, especially in the bet ter to best grades of goods. Union suits and equestrian tights and other dress reform ideas in stock. Jos. Hokne & Co., 609-G21 Penn avenue? Men's Wool and Merino Hose. We are offering the best merino one-half hose at 25c, 35c and 50e. Natural a'nd black wool at 35c worth B0c, and 60c formerly fi5c. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. The Fcople's Store Fifth Avenue. Special sale of carpets commencing to day. See display ad. Cami-bell & Dick. Ten shades silk and wool Bcngalines regular S3 quality, at SI 50 a vard. ' Jos. Uohne &Co.'s Penn Avenue Scores. . -' ftHE PITTSBTIRG- DERRICKS GO DOWN. The Wind Storm Paralyzed Work in the Oil Fields Yesterday. ONE BIG FIFTH SANDER REPORTED. J Mora Big Gordon Sand Producers Com-- pleted last of McDonald. THAT MOOEHEAD WELL IS PRODUCING Did Boreas got his work in yesterday in great shape in the oil fields. Not satisfied with whistling through the derricks and the whiskers of the unshorn and unkempt drillers, he threw himself into the work like a campaign orator and smashed rigs, gas stacks and belt houses in cverv direc. tion. He pulled the throttle wide open and let everything go. There were no terrors for him. He bumped up against any object that happened to be in his path, and the chances are that a football eleven would have been wiped out of existence should it have come in contact with him. Through out the whole McDonald-McCurdy field peo ple literally suspended operations for a few hours yesterday morning while the old man monopolized the wind business. Drillers hurriedly left the derricks where they were working to avoid being crushed in case the rip should go down. Loose boards went sailing through the air like snow flakes, ac cordins to one spectator. Everv object not nailed or chained down took a brief vacation and sought other locations. One monumental prevaricator claimed he saw a blacV cloud composed of fence rails, water buckets, old churns, and bric-a-brac of various kinds, sail over Oakdale slowly after the storm commenced. McDona'd Residents Terrified. In the town of McDonald the residents ere terrified. There is scarcely a honse in the borough that has not a derrick within 40 feet of it. These derricks are 72 feet high and consequently people crouched in their cellars, and listened in breathless expectation to hear the roof come crashing down upon them. No one had the temerity to venture into the streets. To have done so would have meant a coffin or broken limbs. Luckily, however, the town is surrounded by high hills, and it did not receive the brunt of the storm. There were two derricks blown down, but fortun ately they were outside the borough "limits and removed from any houses. The fall gas stacks, which were put up at the wells completed near the railroad to prevent the igniting of the gas bypassing locomotives, were all blown down", as were many of the tall boiler smoke stacks which were not strongly guyed. The roof was lifted off a house beloncing to a Belgian miner, carried 200 feet and deposited on top of an uncov ered boiler. The derrick of the "hilltop" well, belonging to George S. Martin & Co. and iocated on the Druart property, north of McDonald, was blown down. The rigs of Hays & Gartland's Nos. 1 and 4 on the Miller farm were also reported to have dropped before the gale, and a bel house was twisted around to the opposite side of the derrick from where it was originally located. Two derricks in the vicinity of Willow Grove were also blown down, but the names of their owners could not be ascertained. McGinnis & Company's derrick on the Whitney lot back'of Noblestown also succumbed to the ferocity of the demons of the wind. The Wind at Oakdale. Back of Oakdale a conple of derricks were also reported down, but their owners could not be found. Mr. Jones, of Patterson & Jones, the MeCurdy producers, stated yes terday aueruoon tnat they had lost a numDer of rigs which were located on the high hill tops in the MeCurdy field. The Woodland Oil Company also lost a rig on the Gamble farm. "The Orion Oil Com pany was reported to have lost several rigs at MeCurdy, also B. G. Gillespie & Co., and the Forest OiLCompany. A member of the Fisher Oil Company stated last evening that his firm had five rigs down in the Chartiers district There were many derricks re ported down throughout the two fields, whose owners were not known, and it will probably be several days before the actual loss and the number of rigs blown down can be definitely ascer tained. Owing to the extremely bad weather prevailing all day yesterday few operators visited the field, and those" who did go out Kept close to the railroad sta tions. Consequently the reports brouuht in last night are vague and unsatisfactory so far as the owners of the demolished rigs were concerned. It was estimated last night that there are at least 50 derricks down in the southwest, and the Moon and Coraopolis districts, which also suffered heavily. North of the Ohio Elver. The damage was not confined to the south side of the Ohio by any means. Alone the north bank of the river at Hays ville and Jack's Run the storm king swept a clear path through the forest of derricks. All work there as weli as on the lower side of the river had to be suspended. The few people who still go to that now almost forgotten place, Wildwood, came into Pittsburg last night and reported a large number of rigs down, especially in the northeastern part of that territory. Among the unfortunates were Guffey & Queen, who lost one, Barnsdall a tiinespie lost two; unmin ac Co. were reported to have lost one or two, and there were several reported down on the Kress farm. Reports from Butler county were to the effect that the storm had been very dis astrous io operators in many sections. Noth ing couldbe learned of the effect of the storm in the upper fields, but it was ecnerally be lie vod.that if the wind was half as strong there as it was in Allegheny county, der ricks would go down by the" score, as they are all old and unstable. Mathews' Heirs Well Blir. The onlv bis? fifth sand well nnhl in the southwest field yesterday was that of Guffey, Jennings & Co. on the Mathews' heirs farm. It is located about a mile and a quarterback of Noblestown and 1,500 feet north of west from the original J. J. Math ews' well of the same firm which has produced since July 1G over 450,000 barrels of oil. The Mathews' heirs well reached the sand Sunday afternoon, and started off at 80 barrels an hour, and vestcrday it was reported to be mailing 75 barrels every 60 minutes. Two more big Gordon sand wells have been reported just east of the limits of the McDonald borough. Some time ago The Dispatch ventured to predict a Gordon sand pool in that localitv. judging from the showing the Gordon was making in the, northeast and at the Bend well, and the developments of the past week have fully confirmed those predictions. One of these new wells is by long odds the biggest Gprdon sand yet struck in the field. It belongs to Brown & Co., or the Left Handed liig Oil Company, and is located on the Montgomery just southwest of the Miller larm. It started off at 40 bar rels an hour, and yesterday was doing at least 35 barrels an hour. When it settles down it will make a strong 30 barrels an hour well. The Other Gordon Sander. Shay, Welsh & Co.'s well, on the Verschi nren lot, down in the valley near the coal tipple, is also in the Gordon sand and mak ing from 2p to 25 barrels an hour. It is estimated ns a good 20 barrels an honr well when it settles down to a steady gait Davis & Brown's No. 2 on the brickyard lot should be in the Gor don sand' to-morrow. Bend & Bobbins' well on the slaughter house propertv at Mc Donald is also due to reach the third sand' pay some time to-mgrrow; also, W. P. Bend's No. 2 on his own propertv. The well of Kerner & McClurg on the Goldplate lot, whieh is making about 75 bar rels a day from the Gordon sand should be in the fifth sand Thursdav afternoon. Gnckert & Steele's Nos. G and 0, on the -Meyey farm, are expected to - titTi - c .- . . . .t. l-. . . " --a.--' --- :rf -..a. ' -. -Jigfl.- DISPATCH, TUESDAY, reach the Gordon sand to-day. The Oak dale Oil Company's No, 2, on the Wallace farm, is not yet m the fifth sand. It is flowing every two hours from the Gordon sand and the drilling is slow. Their No. 3, on the Wallace farm is in the Gordon sand and filled np several hundred feet with oil. The No.2, on the Korean heirs, belonging to the same company, "is in the bottom of the Gordon sand. Guffey, Murphy & Galey ex pect to reach the Gordon to-day in theirNo. 4 Elliott, and the same sand to-morrow in their No. 5 on the same farm. The Malt Honse Venture. Down at Oakdale Gordiner & Co. meas ured up last night at their well on the malt house lot, and found they were only 30 feet above the Gordon sand. They expect toget into tnat stratum to-day. one ot the own ers stated last evening that if they got a Gordon sand well they would not drill it to the fifth, as it spoils a third sander to co below that formation. The Woodland Oil Company's No. 2 on the Gamble farm, back of Oakdale, should have been in the fifth sand yesterday afternoon, but up to a late hour "last evening no report from it had been brought in. The same company is drilling Nos. 3, 4 and 5 on the Gamble farm. Guffey, Jennings & Co. 's Nos. 2 and 3 on! the J. J. Mathews farm are each about 1,400 feet deep. The Kyle Oil Company is starting No. 2 on the Wcttengel farm. Phillips, Shafler & Co. expect to get the Gordon sand to-morrow on the Collins property, back of Oakdale. Shaffer, Kyle & Mechlin's well, on the McKee property, near the Gamble farm, is down 000 feet and The Royal Gas Company's No. 2 on the Mary Bobb farm northwest of McDonald is 2,000 feet deep. Nos. 5 and 7 on the Sauters farm are just on top of the fifth sand, and they are spudding in their No. 8 on the Sauters property. The Dovonian Oil Com pany is ready to case up No. 2 on the J. H. Robb farm. The same Company's No. 3 on the Elliott farm is down GOO feet, and No. 4, same farm, is 300 feet deep. That MoorheadWell. The reports from the Wheeling Gas Com pany's well on the Moorhead farm, a mile south of McDonald, were very conflicting last night. It is a pure wildcat, and con sequently is being watched with a great deal of interest. There was a rumor in circulation last night that it was in the Gordon and dry, but late last even ing a report that seemed reliable was that it was makinir from two to three barrels an hour from the Gordon sand. Work in an Old Field. Harmony Gnckert & Steele's No. 4, on the G. S. Stauffer farm, is drilling at 700 feet, and they have rigs building for Nos. 5 and 0 on the same farm. Their No. 1 on the Schriever is down 300 feet They have started to drill the second hole for their No. 1 on the Humphrey farm, near Petersville. Three strings of tools were lost in the first hole and it had to be plugged. Officials in the Field. A party of pipe line officials arrived in Pittsburg Sunday night, .and yesterday vis ited the McDonald field on atour of inspec tion. They visited the different pump sta tions, and the localities where iron tanks are now being built, but owing to the inclemency of the weather they were not able to make a satisfactory tour of the field. The party which went to the field consisted of D. O'Day, of Buffalo, General Manager of the National Transit Company; H. H. Rodgers, of New York, President" of the National Transit Company; John D. Archbold, of New York, President of the Acme Befining Company; W. J. Young, of Pittsburg, President of tho Forest Oil Company; N. F. Clark, of Pittsburg, President of the South Penn Oil Company; C. N. Payne, of Titusville, President of the Executive Committee; G. T. Bredin, of Oil City, General Superintendent of the National Transit Company, and E. G. Wricrht. of Washington. Pa.. Superintend ent of the Southwest Pipe Line Company. Ganges and the Knns, The gauges of the big wells yesterday showed the following to be their average per hour: Guffey, Jennings & Co.'s No. 1 Mathews, 140; their No. 1 Herron, 93; Nos. 2 and 4 Herron, 303; Bell No. 2, 72; Bell No. 4, 14; Oakdale Oil Company's No. 1 Baldwin, Mathews heirs 75; No. 1 Wallace, 116; No. 1 Morgan heirs. 11; Stuigeon heirs' No. 2, 18; Guffey, Murphv & Galcy's No. 1 Elliott, 18; No" 3 Elliott, 40; No. 1 Sam Sturgeon, 18; No. 2 Sam Sturgeon, 159; Forest Oil Company's No. 1 Etta Glenn, 126; No. 1 J. M. Glenn, 50; No. 1 Shaffer,16; No. 3 Shaffer, 10; No. 5 Shaffer, 9; No. 3 Herron, 48; No. 4 Herron, 116; Forst & Greenlee's No. 1 Mevey, 65; No. 4 Mevey, J2; No. 1 Gamble, 38; Hays & Gartland's No. 5, 25; Boyal Gas Com pany's No. 1 M. Robb, 16; Devonian Oil Company's No. 1 Elliott, 70 ; Hoffman & Co.'s No. 2, Moore, 18; Woodland Oil Company's No. 1, Gamble, 32; W. P. Rcnd's No. l", Rend, 14; Black & Co.'s No. 1, Sauters, 28; Miller & Co.'s No. 1, McDonald, 18; Patterson &Co.'sNo. 1, Sauters, 28; Wheeling Gas Company's No. 1, Cook lot, 10; Gnckert & Steele's No. 3, Mevey, 32; Patterson and Jones' No. 2, Kelso, 126; No. 3 Kelso, 126; Gordiner & Co.'s No. 3 Mertz, 15; Guffev & Queen's No. 1. Wetmore, 10; Devonian Oil Company's No. 1, Boyce, 60: Forest Oil Company's No. 2, Wright, 38; Davis & Brown's No. 1, 14; Thompson & Co. 's No. 1 Mormlongrig, 30; Brenneman & Co.'s No. 1 Tilmont, 30; Brown & Co.'s No. 1 Montgomery, 40; For est Oil Company's No. 3 Ewing, 20. The production of the field yesterday was esti mated at 63,800. It was brought up by the new wclh and agitating the old ones. The stock in the field was reduced to 158,000 barrels. The runs of the Southwest Pipe Line from McDonald Saturday were 63,322.72; outside of McDonald, 11,530.97; total, 74,853.69. Sunday the runs were 07, 203.85 barrels: outside of McDonald, G9S.52: total. 67,902.37 bairels. Down the Ohio River. T. K. Barnsdall is reported to have pur chased the gas well at Alum Cave back of St. Marys for 56,000. He will pipe the gas to Marietta. This is supposed to be the biseest gasscr in Ohio. The Millers Bun Oil Company's well on the Catlin farm at Sistersvillc is doing 300 barrels a day. It made as high as 20 barrels an hour for a short time. A "West "Union operator states that the Biz Isaac gasser has a pressure of 410 pounds to the square inch. "Work at the well has been stopped. It is believed to be near the Gordon sand. They have a cavein at the Kock Eun well which may yet compel them to abandon it. A second hole will probably be drilled. The tools are also stuck in the Freeman well. Oil is reported to have been found in the Long Itun well. The Center Point well is progressing favor- aoiy. There are now five producing wells in the Sistersvillc field. Three rigs are up and ready to commence operations. Three mere rigs are being built. Two Washington County Wells. Oliver Bros. Hawkins well, in Somerset township, is dry in the 50 foot and is now being drilled to the lower sands. Carnesie & Co. have nulled the casino and are removing the rig from the Andrew Mcllvaine larm in Somerset township, which has been fishing for lost tools for 12 months. They will move the rig only a few inches. Good Wril Near Rudolph. Rudolph, O. Xoah Bowlus has com pleted his So. 15 on his farm, marked on the oil map as the J. Pillars farm, situated on the west half of the southeast quarter ot section 34, Libertv township, Wood county. The location is 400 feet south of No. 12 on the same farm, and for the first 24 hours produced 230 barrels natural. This is an 80-acre tract, and has been a noble farm as iar as producing oil is concerned. The Ohio Oil Company has-completed its No. 4, located on the smith lin ti1 Mrn locations from the southeast corner of the H. C XJhlman farm, situated on the south east quarter of the northeast quarter of sec tion i 21. same township. It is a very light well, and after being snot was only good for NOYEIvD3ER 24 1891. MSIV ADVEKTrSEMENTS. the omcitfAi- IMITATED w P THIS ESTABLISH 100 GA STYLES. Bold by all dealers. Ask to see them. fiye blanaeti None FOR II w I " .A BRANDED INSEDE NONE GENUINE WITHOUT IT oc20-52tu 20 barrels a day. reported drilling. No. 5 on the same farm is Yesterday's IMarket reatnreg. The close was a big fraction better than Jie opening, but trading was unimportant. Wtre troubles were a serious drawback. Production at McDonald was reported up. The opening and lowest for December was 63. The highest and closinjr was 59. There was no change in refined. Daily average runs were 126,150; daily average shipments, 78,337 Saturday's clearances ere 66,000 bar rels. "Weak lungs are cruelly racked, and the general strength gradually wasted bv a per sistent, deep-seated cough, which Dr. Jayne's Expectorant may be relied on to cure. You will derive certain benefit from it also if troubled with either asthma or bronchitis. Th Last IVeek. Hendricks & Co.'s extra picture, hand somely framed, will be given away with every "dozen. Cabinets, 51. Come Thanksgiv ingDay and get one. Gallery open all day. No. 68 Federal street, Allegheny. Men's Winter Underwear. Extraordinary offerings in wool merino and heavy cotton. A. G. CAMrBELL & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. The Teople's Store rifth Avenue. Astonishing values on carpets at our great carpet sale. See display ad. Campbei.Ii & Dick. ARE WE Right or Wrong? A Shoe Dressing v.ttst restore the bril liancy of a worn shoe, and at the same time preserve the softness of the leather. LADIES will the Dressing you are using do both ? Try it ! Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and it will dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather? will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily film which is as flexible as rubber. 25 Dollars worth of New Furniture for 25 Cents. HOW? By painting 25f?rare feet of Old Furniture with ff A PAINT THAT Olft l T"5?Y 7 ' WOLFF 6. RANDOLPH, 027 North Front Street- KHLADECFIJIA. WOODS' Penetrating PLASTER. QC-,CK. Other comparison are slowor :dei. if sufferinctrv WOOD'S PLASTER It Penetrates. Ke- iieves. Cares. AUDiuggMts. SPANISH NERVINE. Tho great Spanish tera edy, easily, quickly and permanently restores weak ness, nervous iiirts and lost manhood. A guaranteed specino tor nt ana neuralgia, Hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous prostration caused by the use of tobacco or alcohol, loss of power in either sex, involuntary losses caused by over-indulgence. We guarantee 6 boxes to cure any case or refund the money. $1 a box, G boxes for $3. Address U.S. Agent, Spanish Medicine Co., Detroit, alien. for sale bt . JOS. FLEMING & SOX, no2t-2G-TTS rittburT. VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Qolckly, Permanently RESTORED, WEAKNESS, NERVOCSNEsS, DEBILITY, and all the train of evils, the results or overwork, sickness, worry, etc. r ull strength, development! and tone guaranteed in all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen. Fallura Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanation! and nroofa mailed (scaled) free. Address JUUIi atEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. lclO-41 DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re. 3uirinz scientific and confl. ential treatment. Dr. 8. K. Lake, JL R. C. P. S., is the old est and most experienced spc cialist in tho city. Consult, tion free and strictly confl- centiaL Offlc0 hours 3 to i ana to o r. .; Sundays, 2 to 4 r. a. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn a v. aacUtlit,Pittsburz.Fa. Je-7Hwl B MDeTnMCTrcatine!itrortIiecur lilliTlftlldlun ! ..r 1 ... lanboud. Lark iriHn.v jinrl Bladder Di eases, VaricoceTe.etc.witbnnrstoiiiachmedi clnes. No Failure or R'llltnt'ir" FMARSTON CO. 1" I'n'k Place, ae" i OCl-TT3WlC nnnnicmnTHr million FREE QME TBEkWEHl Willi IVItUlbAU ELEiHnH.il t For all CHRONIC, OBGAIIIO ana sreBTfOTf s TUSrEASES In both scxei. ThE VERU CHZMICAL'CO., WIIWAUUE.WIS r., R.tt tin vnn trad tals book. Acdrtis Suffering from tho effects ot youthful errors earlv decay, wasting weakness, lest manhood, etc, 1 will send a valuable treatise (waled) cntalnma full particulars for home cure, FHEE of charge. A splendid medical woric: umiaw raw eyevory man who H nrvoiw and debilitated. Addres Prox- ts V- a u Mr AjiSEK. jiauuua( uoan doisi-Dsawi DEAF! fortable and self adjust! NESS 4. HEAD IIOiSES CCREObr Peck's INVISIBLE TUHIAR EAR CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com fortable and self adjusting. Successful wnere all nemo, dies fall, hold byF. nlSCOX. onlj, 833 Broartwayew Yc-'- ' '"--l Book of. proofs EREE. Mention this papen my2W0-Tujj-xoa J fQUICKf :2s ahu int s gLDEADJ 'J. -rfKX se-STTS CV ."rfti Blaei! IN INFERIOR QUAwV.o. WHICH WILL NOT BAKER OLAJWr IS THE OftlGlXAL tLANKET.S IO " Jl-AttJ. , 1235. Sun,$ &cuj. (den TMi Blanket I woven with a great soictwr , of Warp Tbreada. It i tho ttrongeit Bora Blanket made, and will outwear Bore tbaa or any ouw mate Genuine Without I his Horse, THIS OIL WELL STJPPIJES. J. W. M'FARLAND. D6 Fourth Avenue, - - Plttsburgr, Ps BROKER IN OIL PROPERTIES. 0C3-66-TTS M. V. TAYLOR, OIL -WELlv SCMEms. The Olfbratert ALLISON TUBING AND CASING ALWAYS IX STOCK. ROOMS 35 and 36 Fidelity building moneTtfi. jySM-D HAYS & TREES, Contractors We make a specialty of building NATURAL GnS LINES AND ITER ME. Boom 410 Hamilton Building, riTTSBUKG, VA. Correspondence solicited. Telephone. SL mv.34&Tni OIL WELL SUPPLY CO., 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBUKG, TA. noS-KJ-TTs-aoea UtELA! k HUGHES, ForgeandMachineShop And Manufacturers of OILandARTESIAN WELLDRILLING AND FISHING TOOLS, Cor.Trrcnty-First St. and A.V.K.R. Telephone Ho. 121 PITTSBURG, IA. jal-3-D STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, PA. BKAJtCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling-, W. T, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Mi, Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital City OU Co., llanisburg, Pfc We mannfactnre for home trade the finest grades of lubricating and illuminating oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard lor quality everywhere cannot be disputed, OUR REFINED OIL LIST: Water White, 150. Prime White, 150. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Tert Carnadino (red), 150 Test. Olite, 150 Test. OUR NAPTIIA LIST: Deodorized Xaptlia for varnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Kanthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stovo burners. Fluid, 71 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers und torches. Gasoline, 86, 83 and 90 gravity for gas ma. chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Olli. ninllf TK-imTTin- 300 "Minni-Ml Sn.il. Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks, Parafiine Oil. I'araffino Wax. Summer and Cold Test Eiack Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Jlica Axle Gre.ise, Railroad and Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. M1U Where It Is more convenient, yon may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will he made. STANDARD. OIL COMPANY, Cor. Duqucsne Way and Eighth Street, tnyU-D PITTSBURG. Ta. MEDICAX. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, FA. As old residents know and back flies ot' Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the city, dovotinor special attention toallchronia SKSrUYO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible .rpni IQ and rnental dis pcrsone. IN Lfi V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of enenry, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bushfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organio wcalr. ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for business, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately ?nuraii BLOOD AND SKIlfcs eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tho tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, ara cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D I M A D V kidney and toe system. U M I IN tt It I bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dicharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. WJiittier's lilr-loug, extensive experi ence insures scientific and l eliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, a A. n. to S p. M. Sunday, 10 a. ji. toll'. M. only. Dfi. WHITXIEIi. oil Penn avenue, Pittburg, Pa. US-U-senwlc BAILEOADS. JITTSBUBG AND WESTEltN RAILWAY Trains (Cfl Stand'd time). Leave. Arrive. Mall, Butler, Clarion, Kane.. Akron and trie Butler Accommodation. New Castle Accommodation.., Chfcasro Kxnre.g (dailv) 6:40 a m 7:1) a in 9:.W a m 3:20 p ra 2:15 p m 4:25 n ni ltta a m 7:C5 p m 3:4") p in J:U) a m 11:55 a m 6:30 a m Zellenople and Fozburg. Butler Accommodation.. o:i 10 a m Flrt- Lisa faro ta Chicazo. S10 50. Sernnil rli. P 50. Pullman buffet sleeping cars to Chicago dally. "SSteiiSla &k& ' -""' JL .nrf sfrir BATXHOADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November 15th, 1331. Trains will leave Union Station. Pittsburg-, as fol lows (Kastcrn Standard Time) : MAIN LINE EASTWAED. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cara dallr at 7.15 a. m.. arriving at Ilarrisnnrg atl.j p.m., Philadelphia -J.Wp.ni.. New Yorfe 7.00 p. m., Baltimore 4. W p. m.. Washington 5.55 p. m. Eevstone Eapress dally at 1.3) a. m., arriving at Ilarrlsburg 8.2S a. m Philadelphia 11.25 3. m.. New York 2.00 p.m. Atlantic Express dallr at 3.30 -a. in., arriving at Harrlsburg 10.30a.m.. Philadelphia 1.3 p.m.. New York 3.50 p. ra., Baltimore 1.15 p. ta., Wash ington 2.20 p. m. Ilarrlsburg Accommodation dally except Sunday, 5.3 a. m., arriving at Harrl3burg2.50 p. m. Day Express dally at8.W a. m.. arriving at Harris, burg 3.3) p. m., Philadelphia &M p. m.. New . YorkD.SSp. m Baltimore 6.45 p. m.. "Washing ton 3.15 p. m. Mall Express daily at 1:00 p. m..arriving atllarrls burgl0.30p. m.. connecting at Harrlsburg with Phlladelnhla T!tth-p- PblladelDlilaExiirpssdallvat.SO T. ST.. arriving at iiarnsonrg l.w a. m., .roiiaaejpaia 4a a- in., and New York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7.15 p. m. daily, arriving Ilar rlsburg2.3a. m.. Baltimore 6.10 a. m., wash Ington 7.30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5.3 a. m. and New York 8:00 a. m. Fast Line dally at 8.10 p. m., arriving at Harris tiurg3:30 a. m., Philadelphia 6:50 a.m.. Newr York 9:30 a. m., Baltimore 6.20 a. m Washing ton 7.30 a. ra. All through trains connect at .7eey City. with boats of 'Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. . Y-. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York City. Johnstown Accora.. except Sunday. 3.40 p. ra. Grecnsburg Accom.. 11.30 p. m. week days, 10.30 p. ra. Sundays. Greensbnrg Express. 5.1a p. m.. except Sunday. Derry Express, 11.00 a. m., ex cept Sunday. Wall Accom. 5.3. .00. 7.W, 8.T5. 8.6a 9.40. 10.33, 11.00 a. m 12.15. I. CO. 1.40. 2.30. 3.40,4.00, 4.50. 5.15. 6.U0, 6.45. 7.35, 9.00, 10.20. 11.30 p. m.. 12.10 night, except Monday. Sunday. 8.40. 10.39 a.m., 12.25, 1.00, 2.30. 4.30. 5.31, 7.20, 9.30, 10.30 p. m. Wllklnsburg Accom. 5.25. 6.0O. 6,15, 6.45. 7.0O. 7.23, 7.40. 8.10. 8.35. 8.50. 9.40. 10.30. 11.00. 11.10 a. m , 12.01,12.15,12.30, 1.00. 1.20. 1.40, 2.00. 2.30,3.13, 3.4T, 4.00. 4.10, 4.25. 4.35, 4 50, 5.0O, 5.15, 1.30. 5.45. 6.00. 6.29. 6.45.7.20. 7.35, 8.25. 9.00.9.45. 10.20,11.00. 11.30 and 12.10 night, except Monday. Sunday. 6.311.8.40.10.30 a. m.. 12.25, 1.0O. 1.33, 2.30. 4.30, 5.3J. 7.20, 9.00, 9.3010:30 p. m. Braddock Accom.. 5.23. 6.O0. 6.15. 6.45. 7.00, 7.3 7.40,8.00,8.10.8.35,8.50,9.40. 10.30. 11.00,11.10 3. in.. 12.01. 12.1 12.30, I.OO. 1.20. 1.4a 2.00. 2.30. 3.15, 3.40, 4.0O, 4.10. 4.3. 4.35. 4 50. 5.00. 5.1o. 5.31. 6.45. 0.00. 6.20. 6.45. 7.20. 7.35. 8.3. 9.00. 9.45. 10.201 ll.oa 11.30 p. in., and 12.10 night, except Monday. Sunday. S.x. 8.00,8.40. 10 30 a. m.. 12.3. 1.00, 1.30, 2.30, 4.30. 5.30, 7.20. 9.00, 9.30, 10.30 p. m. SOUTHWEST PENN. For Unlontown 5.3 and 3.35 a. m., 1.40 and 4.25 p. m. week days. 310NONGAHEI.A. DIVISION. OX ASV AFTEB MAY 25. 1891. For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and Unlontown 10.40 a. m. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 a. m.. and 4.50 p. m. On Sunday, 8.55 a. m. and 1.01 p. m. For Monongahela City only. 1.01 and 5.50 p.m. weekdays. Dravosburg Accom., 6.00a.m. and 3.20 p. m. week days. West Elizabeth Accom.. 8.45 a. m 4.15, 6.33 and 11.35 p. m. Sunday. 9.W p.m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. OV AXD AFTER NOVEMBER 16. 1S91. From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny Clty: For Sprlngilale. week days, 6.20, 8.3. SJA 10.40. 11.50 a. m.. 2.3. 4.1'J. o.C0, 5.10. 6.10.6.20, 8.10. 10.30, and J0.40 p. m. Sundays, 12.3U and 9.3) p. m. For Bnt'er, week days, 6.55, 8.50, 10.40 a. m., 3.15 and 6.10 p.m. For Freeport. week days, 6.55. 8.50, 10.40 a. m. 3.t 4.19. 5.40. 8.10. 10.30, and 11.40 p. m. Sundays. 12.35 and 9.30 p. ra. For Apollo, week days. 10.40 a. m., and 5.40 p. m. For Paulton and Blalrsvllle, week days, 6.55 a. m., 3.15 and 10.30 p. m. -The Excelsior Baggage Express Companv will call for and check Daggage irom hotels and residences. Time cards ami full Information can be obtained at the ticket offices No. 110 Fifth ave nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and Union station. J. R. WOOD. CHAS. E. PUGIL Gca'l rass'r Agent. General Manager. ... ".. F . . ....Ll..- " m From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Ban by Central Time. Sort a west System Fort Wayne Roate Depakt for Chicago, points intermediate aad beyond: U0a,m.,7.10 a.m., 1120 p.m., 'LOO pjn., S.45 1. m., J11.30 p.m. AaxiVE from same points : 12.05 a.m., 1.15 ajn., 6JX) ajn., &S5 aja., '6.00 p.m., 6 50p.m. Dar art for To'edo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10a.m.,12Laapjn.,1.00p.m.,tllJOpjn. Aaxrva from same points: J L15 a.m., &35 ajn., LGUp.za 60 p.m. DEfAjtT for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: $.10 a.m., 7J0 a.m., tl2.45 pja, ll. 05p.m. Asxivb from same points: oJJOa.m., 2.15 p.m., 6.00 p.m., 7.00 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Ene, Youngstows, Ashta bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m.9 tl2.20 p.m. Arrive from same points: fl.25 p.m., fO.OO p.m. Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstowa and Niles, f3.45 p.m. Arrive from same pomes; t9.I0a.m. Depart for Youngstown, 1ZU0 pjn. Arjuvz from Youngstown 6Jj0 p.m. Southwest Systeni-Pan ZlandleRonta Depart for Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.20 a.ra., 7.00 a.m., 8.45 pun., 1 1.15 p.m. Arrive from same points: 220 a.m., 6.00 a.m., 5J5pjn. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermedials and beyond: 10 a.m., f 12.05 p.m. Arrive from same points: 2.20 a.m.,f3.05 pjn. Depart for Washington. 6.15 a. m., f8 .35 a. m., fl.55p. m.,8.30p.m ,f4.45 p.m., f 4.50p.m. Arrive from Washington, f6.55 a.m., f 7.60 a.m., jSJSO a.m., flOSa. m., 12.35 p.m., t6.25p.m. Depart for Wheeling, f7.00 a. m., 13.05 n'n , t2.45 p. m.. 6.10 d. m. Asarrx from Wheelin?. J2.20 a.m., 8.45 a. m., 3 03 p. m., 55 p. m. Pclluan Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dirc3 Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Tins Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either syseem.sot mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Filth Avenue and Union Station, Plttsburghf and at principal ticket oifices of the Peaa sylvania Lines West of Piasburgh. DoUr. fEx.8undar. JEi. Saturday. ?Ex. Monday. JOBEPH WOOD, E. A. FOHD, Susrsl lusrsr. GtMrtl ttmmra irnt BAI.T13IORE A oniO RAILROAD. Schedule in cfiect November 15, 1891, Eastern Tk TTTaBltlfllM'AH D. C. Baltimore, Philadelphia and ewYork, "8:00 a m and u:a) p ra. For Cumberland. SOU, 8.00am. tl:10, sapm. For ConnellsTille. '60. 3.-C0 am, J1U0, W:15, :03 and9:20 pm. For Unlontown.MO,8:00 a m. ;i:ib, j:io anu:iw nm. ForMt. Pleasant. 3:50 and $3:00 am. 3:10. 1:1S and ,5:00 p m. For 'Washington, Pa.. TiM nd):30am, UM, 4:45, 7M5anflll:.-5pm. . . . i'or Wheeling, 7:20, ;a:3U am, -i.w, -j:ana lll:55nm For Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7:20 a m, p:ti pm, For Cincinnati. H:5Sn m. (Saturdav onlr). For Columbus. 7:20 a m. '7:45 and 111 :5J p m. For Newark, 7:20 a m, "7:45 and 111:55 p m. For Chicago. 7:20 a m and 7:4Sp m. Trains arrive from Xew YorEPbiladelphla. Bal timore and Washington. 6:20 a m. 'S:30p m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. '3:25 am, 'SOD p m. From 'Wheeling, 8:S5, 'lO a m, $4:15, 8 :50 pm. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton. Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally, except Sunday. JSundayonly. nlv. TOallv. except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Cc check baggage from hotels a ders left at if. O. ticket o The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and a i residences troon or nfHrf. corner Fifth ave nue and Wood street, or 401 and SO Smlthneld street. J. T. ODELU CHAS. O. SCULI General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. PITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE KAILHOAD Company:, schednle In effect November 13, 3801, Central time. P. JL L. E. R. B. Depart For Cleveland 8:00 a. m.. '1:50, 4:3). :4Jp.m. i or Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis, "1:50. 9:41 1). m. For Buffalo. 6:C0 a. m.. 4:20. 9:45p.m. For Salamanca, 8:00 a. m.. "1:50. :4 p. m. Fol Youngstown and New Castle. 6:00, 'SmO. 9:55a. ra.. MiSO. '4:20. "9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls. 6:00. 7:00. S:00. 9:35 a. m., '1:50. 3:30. '4:20. 5:20. 9:tt p. m. For Chartiers. 'Sisi. 5:35, 0:00. 16:55. 7:0), 7:35, 7:50, 8:55, 3:10, 9:55, 11:45 p. m.. 12:10. 1:20. 1:55. 3:30. 3:15. 14:20. '4:25, 5:10. 5:20, "8:00. 19:45, 10u" p. m. Akkive From Cleveland. "6:30 a. m., '12S. 5:15, "7.30 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago A St. Louis. 6:CU a. m.. '12:30, 7:30 p.m. From Buffalo. tiiJO a. m.. 12:30. flao p..m. From Sala manca, '6:TO. '10:00 a. m.. 7: n. m. From 1 onngstowii and New Castle. "aiSO, 10:CO a. ra., "12, 5:15, 7:30. 9:33 p. m. From Beaver Falls, lS 8:15, 7:2U, 10.00 a. m '12:30, 1:23. 5115, 7:30, 9:33 n. in. P.. C. i Y. trains for Mansfield, 7:35 a. m., 12:10, 3:4j p. m, yor Espien aQa Beecnmont. :3j a. m.. 3:45 p. m. P.. C. AY, trains from. Mansfield, 7:03. 11:39 a. m.. 3:3jp. m. From Beechmopt. 7:uS. 11:59 a. m. P.. JlcK. Y. K, R. DEPAnT For New Ilaven. '8:20. 3 p. m. For West Newton. 3:20: "3:00. 3:25 p. in. Anr.iVE-Frum New Haven. 3:00 a.m., 4rfp. m. From West Newton, 6:15, 9;C0 a. m. i:S P. m. F. MeK'Mport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City and Belle Vernon, "i-.a, 1105 a.m., '4:00 p. m. From BeUe Vernon, Monongahela City, Eliza beth and ilcKeesport, 7:40a. m., 1:20, 5a3n. in. Dallr. Sundays only. ' p. in cur ticket oincc. 639 Smlthneld st. ALLEGHENY VALLEY ItAILROAD-ON and after Sunday. June 28, 1S91. trains will leave and arrive at Union station. Flttsbnrg east ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at & a. m.. 8:45 p.m. (arriving at Buffalo at 6:45 p. m, and 7:20 a. m.): arrives at 7:10a. m., 6:25 p.m. OU City and DuBois express Leaves 8:am..4ij p. m.: arrives 1:00. 6:25, 10:00p.m. East, Brady Leaves at 6i5 a. m. Klttannlng Leaves 9:05 a. m., 3:55.5:30p.ni.:arrlves8:55, 10:00 a. m., S:5S p. jr.. Brchuro Leaves 4:55. 6:lo p.m. ; arrives 8:01 a. m., 7:40 p. m. Valley Camp Leaves 10:14 a. u.. 12:05, 2:25. 11:10 p. m.; arrives 6:40 a. m.. 12:3a 2:15 :.) p. m. Hnlton Leaves 8:00, 90. p ni. : arrives 7:33, 11:20 p. m. Forty-third treet Arrive 3:35. 8:20 p. ii,. Sunday trains Buffalo express Leaves 8:20 a. m.. 8:4 p.m.: arrlves7:10 a. m.. 6:25 p. m. Lmlenton Leaves 5:05 a. m.; arrives Dili S. m. Klttannlng Leaves 12:40 p. la.; arrives 10:15 p. m. llraehul-ii leaves 9:iO n. m srrlvai Pullman parlor buffet ear on day trains and n. ra.: arrives 7:10 d. m. let ear on dav train rt T.,n- man sleeping car on hlght trains between PIttsonrg and Buffalo. Ticket offices. No. no Fifth avenue nu uuiimi bwiwh. ifAvm ji'UAKiiu. Genera Superintendent. JAMES P. ANnimsrW. a,Z. traJTiSet Agent. ' ww .&,.. 1..V,, ? m '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers