SSslaijlySSIIaSi tt$i!$Stt8ffiStyBi!$ PCGE'S WARM EEPLY. He Publishes an Answer to Senator Carlisle's Stand for Mills. THESPEAKERSHIPWAUHASBEGON Tariff Reformers and Free Silver Men Are At Swords' Points. ALL ADSOBBIXG ISSUES AEE AT STAKE 'trECT . TELIOBAM TO Till BtSPATCrf.l "Washington, 2fov. 27. Comparatively few Congressmen arrived in "Washington to day, bnt it is thought by Monday they -will begin to come in large numbers, and that then the speakership -will open np m ear nest. The Mills men are still forcing the light and claiming a large majority of votes lor their candidate. The feature of the day las the letter of Senator Pngh, published this morning in reply to the one recently sent by ex-Speaker Carlisle to Congressman "Warren, in "hich Mr. Mills was recommended to the Democrats of the House of Representatives as the proper man to receive their votes for the speakership nomination. Senator Pngh has stirred up mnch feeling, and the Mills men say it is a piece of impertinence. The fact, however, that Mr. Carlisle inaugurated the Senatorial interfeience in the interest of Mr. Mills is recarded as at least a partial justification of his opponents desire to make reply. Senator Pugh's letter is as follow e: . Senator Pogh Makes a Correction. Editor of the rost: The letter of Senator John G. Carlisle In answer to tlio letter or Congressman John 1 Warner, on the subject of the qualifica tions of the Hon. Koger Q. Mills lor tno speakership, published in the Jtet this morning cannot be permitted to circulate -ii- the truth without denial anc) correction. The correspondenc a may have been arranged to promote the election of Mr. Mills as J-peakei, fo.- the purpose of having the power and influence of that position exer cised to "have one thins done at a time, and all things in thenrproperorder" thatis, the THnff reformed first, and "only after patient deliberation and the exercise of a liberal tpirit of foruearanco and toleration," our differences on the silver question to be "next rriiusteu." I do not propose to question tho nigh es timate of the qualificatio'is of Mr. Mills for the speakership, or the propriety of Senator Carlisle's contribution to the members of the House to aid them in discharging the important duty of selecting their own pre siding olhcer. Xeither shall I intimate or fcnggest anything in the dead past to impair any estimate of the distinguished Senator as a wise counsellor for a sale leader." lie Thought the Statement Remarkable. Sly sole purpose is to correct the follow ing remaikable statement "Why shall we, on the eve of a great national contest, when victory i almost within our grasp, abandon or ignoi e a vital issue upon which we are united and waste our sttength in a fruitless contioversy among ourselves, over ques tions which can be better adjusted after it lias been determined what part of their own earning- the people will be per l'Utted to keep? The tirst duty of the lieiuocraticpaitv and all who sympathize u ith it, is to change the lais under which tliecsvmus:? ot the people are to bo taken nway from them by unjust taxation lorprl te purposes, and whoever proposes to postpone the perlormance of this duty in rdcr to inaugurate a war among ourselves over the sil ci 01 any other question is not a lse counsellor and would not mane a safe lcadei."' I rpuiemoer w hat was generally conceded .n , the last year of Sir. Cleveland's ad ministration, ttiat he so ably and wisely and 'inestl administrated the Government as :o leaic the Eepublican party without a iormidabk- or meritorious issuo in the Pres sdeutul election of that year, when some wise counsellors and safe leaders (,n their on n estimation; I do not intimate that the renator was one of them) induced Air.Cleve land to thiow away all the Jewels in his ad S'i" istiation and challenged the Republican 1 artv to battle on the single, paramount, aU-ab-oi b:ng issue of tantT reform on the lonnula lurmsticd in Mr. Cleveland's mes sage and the Mills' bill. IVli Victory Was Lost to Cleveland. This was done by wise counsel and safe "eadership on the eve of the great national ontcst, when victory was almost within our grasp. It is unw ise and unsafe to sug gest among ourselves that something had hetter be learned from experience? When a ohild sets lninicd he will not go back in the tame fire. What I wish to deny most em phatically is the Senator's statement that uny Democrat in the United States who uppoit. the free coinage of silver 1-as expressed any desire, intention, or pui pose to abandon or ignore the vital issue of tanfl reform. All that tho friends of silver demand is what the Democratic party in every National Convention lias done with out a single exception keep taxation and currency together as co-ordinate and co equal "subjects of remedial legisla tion. Neither tariff reform nor finan cial reform has ever been ignored r abandoned, or subordinated to the other in any Democratic platform during the lifetime of the paity. The power of mo nopoly secured to manufacturers by a pi o tective tai iff, like the McKinley law to regu 1 ite pnee- is not a great, certainly no preatei. than the power of monopoly se cired to the money-lender and the pur chaser of property, productions andlaoor nnuei the gold standard, or a currency con tracted to the amount of one metal. Silver's Friends on the Defensive, The friends of silver have always acted in tho defensive. They never inaugurated any war. The representatives of gold struck i!on silver in 1P73, and w hen it was partially t'eytored in 1573 bv a meager coinage, a -ncrcilcss war was renewed to destroy it in issc, and in l-SO the McKinley bill and the ree coin.igc bi!'. and tno infamous force bill were hand in hand m the Senate in one of themost memorable party struggles recorded .n history, and the world knows that i 'ie Government and the country and tho Jteniociatic party were rescued from the most pel ilous consequences of the passage of the force bill by the invincible courage and fidelity of theadvocatei. and supporters of free silver coinage. If the friend of silver are to be classed as linn ise counsellors and unafe leaders be cause they insist that the silver issue shall not be "abHndoned or ignored" in the J'residental contest of 1892, but that it shall go hand in hand and receive the same treat ment with all other Issues made in the Dem ocratic platlorin, and when they are so clashed and condemned at the Instance and m the Interest of those Democrats who throttled the free coinage bill in the last House of Representatives, all the friends of silver have to -ay i that they are accus tomed to such cla-sifications. and hope to be ibie to pel severe in the vindication of their convictions aud integrity. A Protent Against Retirement As Democrats and friends of free coin age they piotest against being retired from the councils of the Democratic party be cause they are unwilling to allow the cor poral's guard of gold representatives to dictate to the friends of silver, etc. Silence and postpone them in their de mands until the -veto power can be put in the hands of a Democrat for four years to he exercised against any adjustment of the elver question, except in the formula to be furnished bv the "wise counsellors and sale leader'" to be found only In the neighbor hood of AN all street. James L. Pugu. Mr. Ppringcr's candidacy is progressing s well as the Illinois Congressman could wish. He is confident of having between U and 50 votes on the first ballot. Mr. Mc Millan still strenuously denied that he has iny intention of withdrawing from the race uow or anv other time. SPEINGEE'S rSIERDS AT W0BK. A Delegation or Enthusiastic Illinois Men Start for Washington. Chicago, Nov. 2". If Congressman Springer does cot capture the Speakership rize itwillnotbethc fault of his friends who ire now flocking to "Washington to labor in lis interest A strong delegation from the tate capital district reached Chicago to Isy. The party was. headed by Alfred Irendorf, for many years Chairman of the le.nocratic State Central Committee This itrnomi ti quartet of boomers were oiaeJ by Adlai Ii Stevenson, Cleveland's Assistant 1'ostmastcr, and alter a long con ference with General John C. Black. ex Commissioner of Pensions, the five gentle men left for Washington. All the gentle men were very confident Springer would win. "His chances are looking brighter every day," said Mr. Orendorf. "We will estab lish headquarters at Willard's and remain in "Washington working for Mr. Springer un til after the House is organized." AFTER THE CLERKSHIP. EX-JSETKESENTATITE MAISH ENTERS THE RACE UNEXPECTEDLY. His Sndden Appearance Complicates the Situation Chairman Kerr's Camp Thrown Into Consternation, bnt He Has the Advantage of an Early Start. "WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. SepciaL Ex Kepresentative Levi Maish, of York, Pa., and bis announcement that he would open headquarters and go into the contest for Clerk of the House created a sensation here to-day. This move of Colonel Maish created consternation in the headquarters of ex-Kcpresentative Kerr, hitherto Penn sylvania only candidate for a House office. Mr. Kerr was a popular member of the House during his one term, and, it is claimed, lost a renomication because he gave his whole time to the party at head quarters in Philadelphia, as Chairman of the State Committee, in the memorable Delamater-Pattison campaign. It had been thought that Mr. Kerr would have a walk-over for the clerkship, but the appearance of Colonel Maish in the field, he also a Pennsvlvauian and a popular ex member, complicates matters, and may pre vent Pennsylvania Irom getting any prom inent place It was 'asserted by Kerr's friends that Maish was not out in his own interests, but in those of another candidate, but Colonel Maish assured The Dispatch correspond ent that he was in it for Maish alone and was in it to win. The other candidates are Clark, of Missouri, an ex-member, who has been twice Clerk of the House, Crutchfield, of Kentucky, and Dalton, ex-Postmaster of the House. It is the most distignished crowd that has sought the office for many years. The ex-member is abroad as he never was before. Mr. Kerr's friends profess to care nothing for the diversion created by the appearance of Colonel Maish in the "field. They say the State Chairman has the State Demo cratic delegation solid, and that Maish can not even get the support of the Democratic Congressman from his own district, but will have to go outside Pennsylvania for his support. All the same, Maish has many friends among the Democrats in Congress, made during his six yeais of service; but possibly he comes into the race too late to make the running in good shape. He may, however do much damage to Kerr by his candidacy. LOVED BY A MONOMANIAC. A Prominent Society Lady Persecuted for Eonrteen Years by a Madman. Xew York, Xbv. 27. SpeciaL For nearly 14 years Mrs. Charles B. Alexander has been annoyed by the protestations of a madman who imagines himself in love with her. Before mar riage she was a Miss Crocker, and lived in San Tirancisco, where she was thj pupil of Louis Arniand, a profes sor of languages. He lost his mind when he heard of her engagement, and, laboring under all sorts of wild delusions of which she was always the subject, he followed her across the continent afler her marriage. His importunities became so annoying that Mr. and Mrs. Alexander at last went abroad to avoid them, or the pub licity which would follow his arrest. Since Mrs. Alexander's return to this country a month ago, three detectives have guarded her whenever she left her house. At last the annoyance becoming insupport able, Inspector Bvrnes ordered the mad man's arrest, and accordingly he was taken to the tombs to await examination as to his sanity. Mr. Alexander said to night that he regretted the necessity that had forced him to appeal to the police, but that course was unavoidable. He did not think Arniand was crazv in ail respects, but that his persistency in following Mrs. Alexander proved him to be a dangerous monomaniac CHCKCII duties by Rev. George Hodges in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. A MILLION WAS TOO LITTLE. Tho Maverick Bank Will Probably Have Xo Successor In Business. BOSTON, .Nov. 27. Special. There is little prospect of the formation of another bank to succeed to the Maverick's business. Reports that Mr. Whitney and others are to form a new institution probably arise from the fact that Mr. Whitney offered to secure f 1,090,000 to save the bank. Though the Clearing House Committee warned him that his philanthropy would be wasted, he worked from 12 o'clock Satur day noon to 12 o'clock on the Saturday night preceding the bank's suspension, go ing over the bank's accounts with the Clearing House Committee and a few other representative Boston financiers. Tho bank qfficers had agreed to resign and give way to new men and new money. But it was concluded that even a gift of 1,000,000 would not save the institution, so the scheme was abandoned. KEELET'3 CUBE FAILED TO WOBK. Suit Brought to Recover Pees and Damng a for Injuries Sustained. Faibbuhg, III., Nov. 27. Special. Henry M- Monroe has brought two damage suits against D. Leslie Keeley, of Dwight. Monroe was a patient at the institution and the first suit is to recover 5150 which he paid to be cured of the drink hab'rt, Dr. Keeley guaranteeing to effect a reformation, bnt failing. The second suit is for $12,000 damages for injury to his health sustained by reason of taking the gold cure treatment. Monroe also charges Dr. Keeley with persecution, alleg ing that the physician had him discharged from his work and boarding house. The cases will be heard at the January term of the Circuit Court There is a great uproar in Dwight because Dr. Keeley threatens to move his institution to a larger city unless the town begins a svstem of sewerage and paving and builds water works. A FATAL EIOT AT A DANCE. Unbidden Guests W ho Try to Break It Up Are Very TVarnily Itcccivcd. Cincinnati, Nov. 27. The neighbor hood of Beaver Lick, Ky., where Newton Oder last week killed his brother in a dis turbance at a social gathering, was again the theater of a similar scene Wednesday night A dance was in progress at John Wisnell's. Con Carrier and a party of a dozen un bidden guests appeared toward midnight and soon started a disturbance, in the course of which knives and pistols were lreely used. Colonel Carrier, who is described as a mountain desperado, was fatally shot. Ed Fan-ell, of the opposite party, was severely cut on the face and side, and nearly every one present was more or less bruised! HIcKeesport Promised a County Offic-. McKEESrOBT, Nov. 28. Special It is reported that McKeesport is to have a chance in the next county election, the Pittsburg leaders having decided to give that place an opportunity oT sending forward the next candidate for County Kecorder. TLe report comes right ironi headquarters, and inasmuch as McKeesport has never been given a chance to have a representative in a county office, it has proved quite a sensation. FASHIONS FROM AFAR. Novelties in Sealskin Cloaks That Are Seasonable. PKETTT GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN. Handsome Toilets forToung Ladies to Wear in the Evening. HEAD COVERINGS THAT AEE BECOMING Directly it was decided that there should be a close season for eals, up went the price of sealsKin jackets, says the ia Mall Budget. They ore almost 50 per cent dearer this year than last. But it is difficult to be. lieve that seal is scarce, seeing what a lot of it there is in the market. They are made in all the same shapes as the models in cloth. Sealskin coals are three quarter length. Some are semi loose in front, some have waist coats, some fasten diagonally, but the maioritv are i j- :i.t - flf iuuc WW - an ting. All. have the high collar. It is made with a wire stiflcning, and can be worn in three or four distinct ways. Sealskin mantles are mostly in the shape of a deep cape. Some are made to define the figure at the back. Astrachan is not so popular as it was. Nobody will be sorry to hear this, for it has rather a funereal look. Mink is much more becoming. It is to be the fash ionable fur this winter. The high collar has caused the demand for boas tofall off. The newest ornament for the neck is a sable complete to the head. It is an animal not much bigger than a rat. Evening cloaks are lined and trimmed with white Mongolian. It is a warm, luxurious fur, but very soon gets dowdy. Beavers and white Mongolian are the fashionable London furs for trimming chil dren's costumes. A sweetly pretty coat for a little maid of 4 or 5 is made of white diagonal serge, with a white fur cape tied with white ribbons, and fur-trimmed bonnet to match of white velvet with a puckered brim. Pretty children never look so pretty as when they are dressed all in white. Serviceable coats for everyday wear are of lambs wool cloth in pale blue, gray and scarlet. They are cosy-looking and beauti fully warm. A dressy costume for quite a tiny girl was made of fawn-colored camel's hair cloth, with a cape prettily trimmed round the shoulders and edged with silver fox. The bonnet intended to be worn with it was of beaver felt trimmed with feathers. All the smartest hats and bonnets were white felt or velvet ornamented with feathers. The French milliners use little fancy pins in place of stitches wherever possible. The trimming on some of the new hats is en tirely put on with pins. Old paste orna ments may be turned to rgood accqunt now for trimming bonnets. They are used for fastening velvet bows. It seems likely that the ridiculously small bonnet will be fol lowed by the ridiculously laree bonnet This of course will not be a surpiise to those who know fashion's moods. Tarn's milli ners, says a London fashion writer, showed me some velvet bonnets with poke brims. They are something like the shape that was worn in the days of crinolines and flounced skirts. The "four-in-hand" Is one of the newest shapes in felt hats. It is to be had in various shades of gray; drab and brown. The trimminc is generally a velvet band fastened w ith" a jet or Baste buckle and three black tips at the side. The most be coming hats for school girls are the wide brimmed beaver felts. They only need a band and a bow for trimming. This effective evening dress is of black broche gauze with floral pattern, the skirt gored and shaped, with ruche across the front of skirt in shades of silk to match and black lace. The three-quartersquare bodice, with long full sleeves, is bordered with a ruche like the skirt. Almost everything is shot or shaded this time, says an English authority. The shaded gaures arc lovely. They fade from one delicate color to another. Yellow and pale green and cream and pale blue are pretty mixtures. Tarn's 'have all sorts of dainty materials for ball dresses. Silk mus lins embroidered with small flowers are to be had in about half a dozen light colors. A novelty in black gauze has a fringe of coq feathers, and is strewn with feathers. Something else in the same material more elaborate is embroidered all over with a large floral pat fern in sottly mixed colors. Very pretty and inexpensive cashmere robes are embroidered found the hem and edged with a fluffy leather'trimming like suansdown. A broad galloon has both edges trimmed with round jet stones. Small leaves formed with bean-shaped jet pieces, have between them rows of beads with a sharp pointed bead pendant Another galloon consists of a half-silk ribbon, nearly an inch wide, which is adorned at both edges with small beads and carries beaded leaves in the cen ter. On the ribbon at a distance .of an inch and a quarter from, each other are placed in bias jet bars which reach about a fifth of an inch on each side over the edge of the rib bon. The chief novelty ''ngloves lie -in the. lie 2, m S IP THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER new shades made for evening wear, which include ficelle and heliotrope, and the new tones of drab and beaver intended for day wear. Foremost among them are imitation buckskin gloves, which sell for a couple of shillings, and have an admirable appear ance. The. antelope is a newer kind, and several new forms of gauntlets are drawn in at the wrist with elastic, and have pricked seams, which means that the needle is passed through the two edges, and the leather is not overlaid, as in pique sewn. Spangles assert themselves in fans as well &s in millinery, and a new gauze fan has large, round steel, gold or silver spangles down the ribs, smaller ones covering the material. A new idea Is foe the gauze to be painted on the left side and have blonde let in on the right Others have spangled gad flies, and too many glistening soangletteS can hardly be used. Feather fans are to be had much reduced in price, for the stems are made of new gold-colored, transparent bone, which looks like tortoise shell and is half the price. They are well suited to Christmas gifts. A beaded clasp is made up. of two quad rangles touching each other with half their sides. In each of these is a lengthy oval piece of jet The outer border is of leads thickly laid bv each other, to which are attached long "beaded pendants adorned with jet stones and jet balls. Another beaded clasp, to be used on a dress girdle, is grate-like, aud the small rods that form it, and which are made of beads, are thicker at one end than at the other and carry jet pieces at both ends. Braided coats are perhaps more fashion able in Londpn than fur-trimmed ones. They have a very smart appearance made tight-fitting and trimmed in military style. The chief advantage in having a braided coat is that you can wear it at any time, whereas a fur-trimmed coat only looks seasonable in the depth of winter. The illustration showla trim coat in gray vicuna with military trimmings in black. It is braided at the back and lined with striped silk. Notes ot the Fashions. Black moire striped with a color is made np with colored satin draped in lace. Large shells from which flowers are drop ping aro newer than the basket designs. A French example of an evening moire shows narrow satin stripes and floral bro cades. , , i. . Nearlt all the new cloths are soft and shaggy, and show to the best advantage with velvet The great object of the new skirts would seem to be to follow the exact outline of the figure at the waist, and to be enlarged greatly at the hem. Dark green velveteen kilt suits trimmed with black cord and frog fastenings aro worn with a white silk blouse by boys of 3 to 5 years for dressy occasions. New stockings are made in plain colors of every shades of silk, with pretty open-work designs, and both cashmere and silk are many of them handsomely embroidered. The pinafore style of overdress is coming in again; the large Kuremburg sleeve, and the heavy fur-edged capes, which appertain to the same period of the Middle Ages. Jet braid is extensively used. A mohair braid three-flfths of an inch wide carries many jetstones, and the free spaces left by these are filled with boads and triangles of jet. TnE batiste night dresses have anew shape and wide, soft plaited frilling, a thread of blue or red at the border; this is especially attractive. Sets of underclothing are made in the same style. Bordure designs in printed zigzag effect and made entirely of beads are new. Large designs, which cover tho entire back, front and sides, aro made In silk stitch in com bination with beads or gold thread and gold beads. A jtew sleeve has been revived from those antiqne Dresden china figures, which are invariably graceful. It forms a couple of puffs above the elbow and falls In a deep frill. This had been adapted to a woolen of the Veniis de Japon tinge over dark green velvet. The sleeve filll, like the edge of the skirt, was bordered witn dark fur. Striped bodices have deep, close-fitting cuffs and a boned corselet of plain woolen, velvet or silk goods. Piped edges on a basque of this descriDtion adds to the effect. The new coats in some instances reach nearly to the knees, with plain or slashed edges, and generally an embroidered vest. If slender, huge pocket flaps are added. Special Plate Sale. The shelves in our plate wareroom hav ing broken, many of our choice plates the dozens having been broken will be offered for a few days only at one half regular prices. These goods are all new; this year s importations,and comprise the choicest plates in our stock; plates for all courses in all the new designs,from Coal port, Derby, Worcester, Hairland. Doulton, Hammersly, and in fact all the best makes. This sale will only last a few days. Call early. Sale begins Friday, November 27. C. Beizenstein, 152, 1D4, 156 Federal street, Allegheny. Don't Throw Sloney Away. Don't pay high prices for your overcoats; it's simply folly. Come to our store to-day; we'll show you fine custom-made overcoats at 512 and S15, which will open your eyes. There is money to be saved ii you buy your overcoat from ns. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Henry Teeheyden, the manufacturing jew eler, No. 530 Smithfield street, has just received quite a large invoice of the cele brated bonn ware, which he is bound to sell at close figures. Look at his window dis play, and if you have time stop in and see his handsome stock. ws PCBLIC,- TAKE NOTICE. Kemembcr Aufrecht, the Photographer, Has left his Elite Gallery on Market street and is now located at 77 Fifth avenue, where every lady is welcome. Finest cabi- neis, ?i per dozen. Special Valnes Boys' Clothing. One lot boys' reefers, 3, 4, 5, 6 and7 years, at $3 and S4. One lot boys' kilt suits, 4, 5 and 6 years, that were 56 and ?7, now S3, 54 and 55 each. Quantities not large. Will soon be sold. Jos. Hokne&Co.'s . Penn Avenue &- m I It, Ikr f (ri l 'I Pill ll'h I lllljj I HELD FOR A RANSOM. Another Charley Ross Sensation Is the Kansas City Kidnaping. BEAtS PEAKS TO OFFER A REWARD. His Offer of $500 and no Questions Asked Eestores His Boy. A MAN FIGURES AS AN ACCOMPLICE Kansas City, Nov. 27. David T. Beals, the millionaire banker whose child was kidnaped by his waitress, issued this afternoon the following notice: To Wbok it Mat Coscerw Eeturn my child, receive $5,000 and no questions asked. D. T. Beals. The ransom money was offered after a long and serious discussion of the question as to whether a ransom or reward should be offered. The officers urged that the crimi nals should be brought to justice, and that the offering of a ransom without attempting to secure the kidnapers was, from, a moral standpoint, compounding a felony. To these arguments Mr. Beals replied: ''F.irst let me find my boy, and then you can find his kidnapers." A reward, he argued, would attract too many detectives who might run the kidnapers so close to earth that rather than suffer the penalty of their crime they would put the child out of the way and make good their escape. Every Kansas City Person on the Track. Every man, woman and child in the city is a detective to-day, and they are all keep ing their eyes open for "Junior" Beals, as he is known. As a result, the police and Pinkertons' headquarters have been flooded with "clews." Many of them have been run down but they have led to very imma terial developments. It has been discov ered, however, that after leaving the house with the boy the abductress Lizzie Smith, the servant boarded a Northeast electric line car at Wabash avenue and rode to the downtown terminus of the road at, the inter section of Fifth and Walnut streets, where she alighted with the child still in her pos session. There all trace of her and the child was lost. From interviews with the other servants it has been learned that the girl was ill educated. From her conversation they think she evidently had lived a fast life and had been in many of the large cities of the West. She told the cook confidentially that she had run away from her home in Illinois at the age of 18. That the woman was going nnder a false name seems pretty well established, for the other servants say her linen was all marked with the initials "L. K." The Agony of the Parents. The suspense of agony under which the parents are all but prostrated is pitiful. Mr. Beals is 62 years of aged, and the strain upon his nervous system had a telling effect. All night long he paced the hall of his house and would take no rest. To-day the suspense only increased and he could not rest." Mrs. Beals, who is considerably younger their husband, being his second wife, bears up wonderfully well, although she has taken no rest since the disappearance of her boy. Yet she seems more composed than Mr. Beals. "I could have buried him easier," she said to sympathizers this morn ing, "rather than to bear the thought he may e doomed to a criminal life or to be lost to me forever." At 4 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Beals re ceived a note, handed him by a messenger boy. The boy said an unknown man handed him the note on the street. The description of the manias tfiven by the boy, tallies very closely with that ot a man who is known to have occupied a cottage on Lydia avenue in company with another man and Lizzie Smith. He is supposed to be the man in the case. The note informed Mr. Beals that he desired to meet him in front of the postoffice as soon as possible. The Child Hidden In a Safe Place. Mr. Beals was directed to wear a plain gold ring on his left hand, prominently displayed, as a means of identification. The child, said the writer, was securely hidden and all the detectives in the coun try could not find him. He knew where the child was hidden and would return him to the father for a stated sum. Mr. Beals went directly to the postoffice and waited two hours for the writer of the note-to make himself known, but at the end of that time no one had appeared, and the anxious father returned home with one more hope shattered. It is supposed that the writer of the note desired to test Mr. Beals' food faith in offering the ransom, or that he ecame suspicious for some unknown reason, or that the note was written merely as a cruel hoax. All sorts of people have called at the Beals residence and at police headquarters to-day with alleged information about the stolen child. Some of them were Spiritual ists, to whom the shades of departed detec tives had revealed the whereabouts of the child. Others, and they were by far the greater number, were people who had seen women carrying children about the streets lait night. Others were amateur detectives who wished to be engaged in the case. All their information was accepted but little was acted upon. 1 Albert King, the Supposed Accomplice. One of the men who, with another man and Lizzie Smith, occupied the Lydia ave nue oottage, it has been discovered, was Albert King. He is the man who is sup posed to have taken the active part as an accomplice in the kidnaping, and is be lieved to be the man who has been seen prowling about the Beals mansion. Beyond his name little is known of him. He rep resented himself to their neighbors as being the husband of Lizzie Smith, and it was he who purchased the furniture for the house. Heliought the furniture on the installment plan, and in signing the notes for future payments affixed the name of "Albert King." He said he was a grading contractor engaged in work on the Westaide. When the police searched Lizzie Smith's trunk they found in it an autograph album which contained the signature of "Albert King" in the same handwriting as that on the furniture company's notes. Albert King and tho woman are known to have lived in a small town in Illinois, the name of which the polioe decline to make public. Beyond the name practically nothing is known of Albert King, and nothing concerning his occupation has been discovered. A Masked Man Begins Negotiations. At 7 o'clock this evening a man of strange appearance presented himself at the front door of the Beals mansion. He wore a false face and a wig and was dressed very like a day laborer. He told the servant who answered the bell that he must see Mr.Beals immediately. Mr. Beals went to the door. The man said he was a detective; that he had found the abductress and her accomplices; that they had the lost child in their possession; that they demanded 520,000 ransom. He was prepared to deliver the child to its parents for that amount. Mr. Beals declined to pay the sum and stuck to his original offer of 55,000, It was finally agreed that the "detective" should deliver the child for that amount. Mr. Beals told the police and detectives that he had pledged his honor that the de liverer of the child should not be arrested while engaged in the carrying out of his part of the contract, and ordered them posi tively not to interfere with his plans, and they did not At lO.o'clocb a ring brought Mr. Beals to the door. He saw his lost child in the arms of the ruffian who bargained for the deliv ery of the child. 'Mr. Beals, who had drawn 55,000 in bank notes early to-day in ordertobe ready to fulfill his part ot the bargain", counted out the money before the eyes of the man and placed the money in the outer pocket of the latter's coat. Joy in the Millionaire's Household. A tta araa.t!iA-ba waoJ-.Ad-anaii.'ilafed 28,. 1891. in the arms of the overjoyed father the lost child, who was sleeping soundly. The joy of the parents cannot be told. It is supposed that the masked man who secured the 15,000 ransom was Albert King, the principal accomplice in the crime. Mrs. King was arrested at midnight, hut refused to be interviewed. King has not been ar rested, and it is not- positively known that the other man figures at-all in the crime. Every effort was made to secure some in formation from "Junior" Beals, but he is too young to speak plainly.t He was asked who earned him away. "Lizzie," he lisped. "But where did she take you?" "Biding," the boy replied. "And what did they do withyou?f' "Nanas." And that was all the boy could tell. A later dispatch, unaccompanied by de tails, says that Lizzie Smith, the abductress, was arrested at midnight. EATING GBAIK8 OF WHEAT. Ephriam Cutter Says It Is the Healthiest and Best Way to Use It. t WEITTES FOR THE DISPATCH. 3 The structure of a grain of wheat is mar velous in symmetry and orderly as a fine piece of architecture. Protected by six coats, so as to keep for 3,000 years, it en closes a body made up of polished germs and granules of starch and gluten enclosed by connective fibrous tissues in bundles or cells built on the principles of spherical geometry. Each bundle fits its fellow per fectly. The gluten cells which form the sixth coat are beautifully ranged around, and remind one of the lovely Norman arches in England. Under polarized light the starch becomes a thing of beauty and joy. When cooked properly starch does not polarize light. Hence a test of cooking. "When one considers the admirable pro tection coats of wheat, it seems strange to remove all these coats and expose the body, unprotected, so long before use as is done. We don't do so with potatoes, tomatoes, onions, etc. Hence the idea that whole wheat cleaned isa good article of food. It is found that the flavor is excellent and ap petizing even when eaten raw, as the old Itoman. soldier did, and got the full amount of mineral matter that our Creator intend ed should be got, Vhen wheat was eaten. It saves money and health. Four parts of cold-water to one part of whole wheat (cleaned in a smitting-mill) steamed in an all-double boiler for ten or more hours fently and continuously; then served with utter, cream or milk, and seasoned with salt, makes a dish of vegetable food fit for kings and queens or the sovereigns in a republic In all eleemosynary institutions, hospitals, asylums, camps, ships or prisons, it is a concentrated and cheap diet, building up the nervous system, teeth and bones. Even dogs, who are carnivorous, fed on wheat, thrive and fed on flour died in forty days. The objections to the hull I have found to be fallacious, after careful morphological examinitioc;. The process of cooking may be shortened by cracking the whole wheat in a coffee-mill beforehand. Ephriasi Cutter, Ph. 1)., LL. D. ALASKAN adventures by the leader or the expedition np Mount St. Ellas in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. DBAHATIC AET IN BBIER Sarah Bernhardt States the Itequlrements in a' Few Short Sentences. "I will say briefly," Sarah Bernharht is quoted in the New York Sun, "for those young women who dream of success in a dramatic career the absolute thing indis pensable is character, physique aud intelli gence a great deal of intelligence. Dra matic art is something so subtle that it calls into play mind, intellect. Faithfully to depict a character it is necessary to under stand human nature, to know it psychically as well as physiologically, it is something so exceedingly fine. It demands a real and varied knowledge of hnman beings. "To portray character it is neessary to have character. It is necessary to have keen perceptions and ready sympathy All the faculties are called into play in dra matic art;"the higher the 6rder of intelli gence the better suited is an artist to con ceive a character( an emotion, a hnndred shadings of emotion. The best qualifica tion is "a knowledge of human beings, of life, of realities. Then can one interpret them." TO SMOKERS. Accumulations of mucus are especially well marked in the morning, after smoking during the evening hours, when the gastric walls are covered with a thick, tenacious layer. Food entering the stomach at this time will become covered with this tenacious coatlng.which for a time prevents the action of the gastric ferments, and so hinders proper digestion. One or two of the Soden Mineral Pastilles taken in the morning be fore breakfast will clear the throat and stomach of all these accumulations of mu cus, These Pastilles are also an excellent remedy for sore tliroat, cold3 and all ca tarrhal affections. v NO OTBDEIfc Leaves a Delicate ajtd Lasthto Odob For sale Sy all Drag and Fancy Goods Dealers or If unable to procure this -wonderful soap send SGc In stamps and receive a cake by return mall. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAX-Bhandon BellsWaltz (the popular Society Waltz) sent FREE to anyone sending u three wraoDera ot Shandon Bells Soap. DOUGHERTY'S m&? Tjt r i" iimTltr i - T l - fcr'-i a- - CSTCS! MINCEMEAT THE ORIGINAL and . only Complete and Satisfactory Condensed Mlnco Meat In the Market. Cheap SubiUtnte and Crude Imitations are offered with the aim to profit By the popular ltr of theMew ncland. Do not bs deceived but ehnra Insist on the How JBnffland Brand. The beat made. SOU) BY AJUE. OBOCECS. anS-23-ws RAILROADS. TJITTSDURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY X. Trains (Ct'lStand'd time). I Leave, l Arrive. Mall, Butler, Clarion, Ksue. .. fi:40 a in 11:25 a m Akron and trie 7:30 a m 7:03 pm Butler Accommodation 9:30 a m 3:M p m New Catle Accommodation... 3:3) p ra B:l a m Chicago Express (dally) S:15 p ra ll;5o a ni Zellenople aud Fojcburg. 4:25 pm 5:30 am Butler Accommodation I 5:43 p m 7:C0 a in First-class fare to Chicago. 10 SO. Second chut, f) 50. Pullman huCet sleeping cars to Chicago dallT. t&MMHD POSITIVELY The Last Opportunity Under the Five-Dollar Bate for Medicine and Treatment This Period Furnishes Positively the Lost Opportunity to Those Who Desire to Avail Themselves of the Five-Dollar Bate There Will Be No Further Ex tension Patent . Medicines Will Hot Cure Catarrh. One thing should be clearly and distinctly stated at this time. This is positively and unequivocally the last opportunity under $5 treatment. Patients who desire to take treatment under this offer must avail them selves of it at once. There will be no fur ther extension in time. I)rs. Copeland and Hall have sought to give all an opportunity of availing themselves of this merely nomi nal rate. They have extended the time three times, and this is the last period in which the offer holds good. All patients being nnder treatment, or placins themselves nn der treatment before January 1, will be at the rate of $5 a month until cured. The oure of catarrh requires (First.) A patient who has the Judgment, common sense and patience to place himself under a regular, systematic and scientific course of treatment. (Second.) A physician who understands tho treatment of the disease, has special skill, special experience, special apparatus, special remedies and gives special care and attention to this disease, who is in fact a genuine specialist. The popular impression that catarrh is Incurable comes from the fact that it has only been within recent years that skill ml physicians savo their whole time and attention to this disease. Catarrh is both a local ana consti tutional disease, requires both local treat ment and constitutional remedies. Patent medicines never did and never will cure it. ANOTHER CURE. No Statement Is More Positive Than That Made by William Davis, or 1225 liberty Street. Mr. William Davis, an employe at Zug A Co.'s iron works, Thirteenth street, this city. In relating some experience, said: "I am glad to add my testimony to the evi dence in lavorofDrs. Copeland and Ball's skillful treatment, for thoy have accom plished in my case what was said to be im possible. Mr. William Davis, lttS Liberty Street. "During my sickness I suffered untold agonies, and no amount of doctoring ever gave me any relief. I had severe headaches, ringing in ears, weak eyes, nose stopped up. mucus would drop into my throat and I was obliged to hawk and raise constantly, which kept my throat irritated and sore. '"I had a bad taste in my mouth. I had no appetite to eat anvthlng. What little I ate did me no good. The food I ate caused a distressing feeling and brought on vomit ing. In this condition I was obliged to quit work. - "I had pains in my chest, and in fact all over me. I bad chills and night sweats. I coughed day aud nighc I could not sleep. I became poor in flesh and so weak that I could scarcely stand or walk. My friends and I decided that I Had Consumption. "I had tried many doctors and not a single one had done me any good. I had given up all hope of ever getting well, but when I read the statements of so many cures per formed by Drs. Copeland and Hall, I had an anxiety to try them. I went to them and placed my case in their hands, and. to my astonishment I began to get better and bet ter until I was entirely relieved. I am cured. If it had not been for these doctors 'I candidl v believe I would have been in my grave. I have gained 35 pounds in weight. I am strong and hearty now, and able to work every day." Mr. Henry Bfertzler, a well-known clerk In Thomas R. Herd 8s Co.'s -wholesale con fectionery, -writes the following to Drg Copeland and Hall : Pittsbcko, Pa., Nov. 15, 1S31. Dear Sibs For a period of more than ten years 1 have been more or less troubled with Chronic Catarrh, which gradually grew worse as I advanced in age. At times I ex perienced violent headaches and a loss of taste and smell. I contracted cold easily and frequently, and would Invariably have a ringing noise in my ears. At times I could not Bleep well, and would feel tired and de void of rest. "After trying numerous patent medicines without satisfactory results, I concluded to try a physician. I placed myself under the treatment of Drs. Copeland and Hall, when, after only a seven weeks' course, the seat of my trouble, vi?:: catarrh, was so effectually eradicated from my system that I can con scientiously affirm to all whom this testi monial may concern that I am cured. Y&PUi OS Statement of Mr. John Holzworth, of New Brighton, Pa. He says: "lam 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 so far that eomo doctors Would call it consump tion, thev can effect a cure. My confidence in them is based on what thev have done for me. JIT work ex- ' V" nosod mo to all'sorts of weather. From fre quent colds my case ran into chronic ca tarrhal condition, with its continual raising and snuffling and hack ing and coughing. I bad stopping up of tho nose, dropping of mn- Mr. John Holzworth, lir. jonniioiaconn, cu3 lnto tne throat hew Brighton, ra. weakness 0f the eyes. dark spots flitting over me and dizzy spells. My tliroat would got sore. I had a bad cough.. My stomach troubled me for years. My appetito was gone. I could not sleep. Every time 1 went to bed the mucus would drop into my throat and nearly strangle me. 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, Iliad the whole catalogue of miseries that come from, neglected catarrh. Drs. Copeland and Hall have made a new man of mo and I fell better than-ever I did before. Can I say more?" Mr. Peter Bontu a Well-Known Grocer of Fifth Avenue, Homestead, says: "My head and nose appeared to be constantly clogged up and full, and I had dull, heavy pains over my eyes, my throat was dry and sore and the mucus dropping from the back part or my head Into my throat would fill it up,causingmeadIsagreeablecough. I placed myself under the caro of Drs. Copoland and Hall and Improved steadily. My Coran. is oosE. My nose and head are clear and my general health is better than for many years. My appetite and sleep aro normal, and, altogether, I can hesrtily say that I am thoroughly satisfied with their treatment of my case." Drs. Copeland and Hall treat successfully all curable cases at 66 blxth avenue. Pitts burg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. x. Sundays 10 a. m. to 4 p. M. Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the ej e, ear, throat and lungs, dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin diseases cured. Consultation $1. Manv cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2 cent stamp for question blank. Address ail mau to DBS. COPELAND & HAIX. uo2S 66-Slxth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. k f A Q(L s r A ut0tisM sy77 W m 22!5? f. lmflkKgyfmmzZmvm wmmmmmi 9 BAIXBOADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SCHEUCLE DT EFTXCT NOVEMBER 15TH, 1831. Trains will leave Union Station. Pittsburg, as fol lows (Eastern Standard Time) : MAIN LINE EASTWARD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Carl dally at 7.15 a. m.. arriving at Harrtsbnrg atl, p. m.. Philadelphia t.43p.m.. iewYork7.00p. in., Baltimore 4.40 p. m.. Washtnirton 5.5S p. m. Eertone Express dally at 1.3) i a. m.. arriving at IIarrlburg S.iS a. m., Philadelphia 11.3 a. m.. New York 2.00p.m. Atlantic Express dally at S.30 a. ra.. arriving at Harrlsburg 10.30 a. m.. Philadelphia 1.25 p.m.. NevUYork 3.55 p. m., Baltimore 1.15 p. in., waili- lnirtona) p. m. .... Harrtsbure Accommodation daily except Sunday, 5.5 a. m., arriving at HarrlsburgioO p. id. Day Express dally atS.00 a.m.. arrlvlngat Hairl. burg 3.20 p. m.. Philadelphia 6.50 p. m.. New York 9.35 p. m., Baltimore 6.45 p. m., TV ashlng- ton 8.13 p. m. ..... Mall Express dally at 1:00 p. m..arriTlngatHarrl- burg 10.30 p. m.. connecting at Ilarrlsburg with Phlladelphi-v Express. Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 T. it., arriving at Harrlsburg f.CO a. m., Philadelphia 4.25 a. m., and New York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7.15 p. m. daily. arxlvlng'Har- rlsburg2.Ua. m.. Baltimore 6.10 a. m., Wash ington 7.S0 a. m.. Philadelphia 5.23 a. m.and New York 8:00 a. m. , Fast Line dally at 8.10 p. m.. arriving at Harrls- bnrg3:30 a. m., Philadelphia 6:50 a.m.. New York 9:30 a. m., Baltimore 6.20 a. m., Washing ton 7.30 a. m. All through trains connect at Jersey CItv with boats or "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y.. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York Cfty. . ohnslown Accom.. except Sunday. 3.40 p. m. Greensburg Accora.. 11.30 D. m. week days, 10.3. p. m. Sundays. Greensburg Express. 5.l p. m.- exceptSunday. Derry Express. Jl.oo a. m., ex8 cept Sunday. Wall Accom. 5.25. e.0O. 7.W. S.iX 8.50. 9.40. 10.30. 11.00 a. m 12.15. 1.00. 1.40. 2.30. 3.40, 4.0O. 4.50. 5.15, 6.00, e.iH. 7.35. 9.00, 10.20. 11.30 p. m., 12.10 night, except Mondav. Sunday. 8.4a 10.33 a.m., 12.15. 1.00. 2.30, 4.30. 5.31, 7.20, 9.30, 10.30 p. m. NVilklnsburg Accom. 5.25. 6.00. 6.I1. 6.15. 7.00, 7.25, 7.40. 8.10. 8.35, 8.50. 9.40. 10.30. ll.CO. 11.10 a. in . 1201, 12.15. 12.30. l.OO. 1.20. 1.40, 2.00. 2.30, 3.15. 3.40. 4.00. 4.10, 4.25. 4.3S, 4 50, 5.0O. 5.13, 1.30, 5.. 6.C0. 6.20. 6.45. 7.20. 7.35. 8.25. 9.C0.9.45. 10.20,11.00. 11.30 and 12.10 night, except Monday. Sundav. 6.30. 8.40. 10.30 a. m.. 12.25, 1.C0, 1.30, 2.30, LSI, 5.30, 7.20, 9.00, 9.30, 10:30 p. m. BraddocK Accom.. 5.25. 6.00. 6.15. 6.45, 7.00, 7.25 7.40, 8.00, 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.JO. 3.1 3.40, 4.00, 4.10. 4.25. 4.35. 4 50, 5.00. 5.1o. 5.30. 5.45. 6.00. 6.20. 6.45. 7.20. 7.35. 8.25, 9.0O. 8.4 10.20, 11.00. U.30 p. m.. and 12.10 night, except Monday. Sundav. 5.30. 8.00, 8.40. 10 30 a. m.. 12.25. 1.00, 1.30, 2.30, 4.30. 5.30, 7.20. 9.0O. 9.30, 10.30 p. m. SOUTHWEST PENN. For Uniontown 5.23 and 8.35 a. m., 1.40 and 4.23 p. m. week days. MONONGAHELA DIVISION. O.I AND ArTEB. MAT 23. 1891. For Monongahela City- TVeot Brownsville and Uniontown 10.40 a. in. For MonoDgahela CItv and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 a. in., and 4.50 p. m. On Sunday. 8.55 a. ra. and 1.01 p. m. For Monongahela City only. 1.01 and 5.50 p.m. week days. Dravosburg Accom.. 6.00 a. m. and 3.20 p.m. week days, west Elizabeth Accom.. 8.33 a. m., 4,15, 6.30 and 11.35 p. m. Sunday, 9.43 p.m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Ox xyr apteb November is. 1S91. From FEDERAL bTKEET STATION, Allegheny City: For Sprlngdale, week days, 6.20. 8.25, 8.50. 10.40. 11.50 a. m.. i2S. 4.19, O.C0. 5.-S0. 6.10. 6.20, 8.10. 10.30, and 10.40 p. m. Sundays. 12.3& and 9.3 p. m. For Butler, week days, 6.55, 8.50, 10.40 a. m.,3.1) and 6.10 p.m. For Freeport. week days. 6.55, 8.S0, 10.40 a. m. 3.1 , 4.19, 5.40. 8.10, 10.30, and 11.40 p. m. Sundays. 12.35 and 9.30 p. m. For Apollo, week days. 10.40 a. m.. and 5.10 p. m. For Paulton and Blalrsvillti, week days. 6.55 a. m.. 3.15 and 10.30 p. m: -S-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket offices No. 110 Fifth ave nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and Union station. J. K. WOOD. CHAS. E. PUGH. Gen'lrass'r Agent. General Manager. Trom Pittsburgh Union Station. lUiBnnsylvanialjnBS. U Trains Bun by Central Time. Nor tn west System Fort Wayne Route Dktabt for Chicago, points in termediatc and beyond; L30a.m7a0 ajn., 12JM p.m., 1.0O p.m., S.45 p. m., 111-30 p.m. Axkivz from same points : li05 a.m., J1.15 aja.,8X0ajn.,ti5 aja.,S 00 p.m., 6 60 p.m. DsFAirr forToledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7J0a.m.lZ20p.m.,liX)p.ni.,tllJ0pjn. Aaanr from sa&e points: 1lll5 an., &25 ajn., 6.00p.m., 80 p.m. Dbtaxt for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: -hUC -m- '7M a-m- 12-45 P-- 11.05 p.m. Aaarvs from same points: &j0a.m t2-K p.m., '8.00 p.m., t7.00 p.'m. Dktast liar New Castle, Ene, Yonngstown, Ashta bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m tl2.20 pjn. Akxiyi from same points: fl.2S p.m., t.00 p.m. Detart for New Castle, Jamestown, Yonngstowa and Niles, f3.45 p.m. Axxivx from same points: tfl.10a.rn. Detart for Yonngstowa, 12J0 pjn. Aaarva fto Youngstown 6X0 p.m. Southwest System-Fan Handle Ron ta DsrART for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points Intermediate and beyond: 1.20 a.nu, 7X0 a.m , 3.45 p jn, 11.15 p jn. Axmvx from same points: a23a.m.,6.00a.m.,6o5pjn. Depart for Columbus, Cliicago, points intermediate andbeyond: 1.20a.m., tl26p.". Axxivx from same points: "iSO a.m., f3.05 pja. Dsfakt for Washington. fS.lS a. m., &25 a. m., tl55t.m.-t3.30p.ni-,t4.P.ni..-H-5uP-m' Aaanri from Washington, tfl.55 a.m., t7.50 a.m., -f&0 a.m., tl026i. m.,t2.5p.m.,t6.2Sp.m. Depart for Wheeling, t7.00 a. m., fl2.05 n'n., 12.45 p. m., t 10 p. m. Arrive from Wheeling, 2.20 a.m., f8.45 a. m., f3 05 p. m., tSo5 p. m. Pcllhax Sleeping Cars and Pitllkam Dixtko) Cars run through, Eut and West, on principal tram of both Svstems. Tiux Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trams of either system, not men&oned above, caa be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket ofices of the Pcna iyhrania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dally. tEx. Sunday. JEi. Saturday! TEx. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Garsl Ktrtssr. SerI Bussnrsr Irnt PITTSBURG AND LAKE KIE BAILKOAD Company: schedule In effect November 15, JS01. Central time. P. & L. E. B. K.-Depart-For Cleveland, 8:00 a. m.. '1:50. 4:20. 9:p. m. For Cincinnati. Cliicago and SU Louis. 1:50. 9:41 5.m. For Buffalo. a.CO a. m.. 4:20. 9:45p. m. or Salamanca. '8:00 a. m.. "1:50, IS p. m. Fot Youngstown and Neir Castle. 6:00, -8:00. 9:55. m.. 1:50. '4:20, 9: p. m. For Beaver Falls. 6:00. 7:00. 8:C0, 9:55a. m., 1:50. 3:30. "4:20. 5:20. a:ip. m. For Chartlers. i:W, 5:35, 6:00. 16:55. 7:00, 7:33, 7:50; 8:55. '9:10, 9:13, 111:45 p. m.. 12:10. 1:30. 1:55. 3:30. 3:45, 11:20. 4:25, 8:10. 5:20. '8:00. 19:45. 10:30 p. m. Arrive From Cleveland. 8:30 a. m., 12:30, 5:15. 7.30 p.m. From Cincinnati. Chicago m St. Louis. 6:30 a.m.. 12:39, "7:30p.m. From Buffalo. '6:30 a. m.. 12:30, 9:30 n..m. From Sala manca. '6:30, 10:00 a. m., "7:10 p. m. From Youngstown and Newcastle, "6:30, IO:00 a. m., 12:30. 5:1 7:30, 9:30 p. m. From Beaver Falls. S.'J). 6:15, 7:20, 10:00 a. in., '12:30, 1:20. 5115, 7:30, 9:30 p. in. P.. C. & Y. trains for Mansfleld. 7:35 a.m.. 12:10, 3:45 p. m. For Esplcn and Beechinont, 7:35 a. m., 3:45 p. m. P.. CAY", trains from Mansfleld. 7:03. 11:59 a. m.. 3:35 p.m. From IJeechmiipt. 7:05, 1U59 a. m. P.. McK. 4 Y. It. i:. Depart For New Haven. 's:20. 3 p. m. For West Newton. SrJO. "3:C0. 5:25 p. m. Aeeive From New Haven. '9-00 a.m.. "4TOP. m. From West Aewton, 6:13, 9:C0 a. m. 4:0J p. m. For McKeesport Eltabeth. Monongahela City and Belle Vernon. '8:45, 11 05 a. ni., '4:00 p. m. From Belle Vernon, .Monongahela City. Eliza beth and McKeesport. 7:40 a. m.. 1:3), 5a p. in. Dallv. Sundays only. City ticket office. 639 Smlthfleld st. A LLEGTIENY VALLEY TtATLKOAD-ON A. and after Sunday. June 2S, 1)L trains will leave and arrive at Union station. FItUburg, east ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at :2 a. ra.. 8:45 p. m. (arrlvlngat Buffalo at 5:43 p. m. and 7:20 a. m.): arrives at 7:10 a. m.. :25 p. m. OU City and DuBols express-Leaves S:20a. m.. lii? p. m.: arrives 1:00. 6:25, lO.OOp.m. East Brady Leaves at 6:55 a. m. Klttanning Leaves 9:05 a. m.. 3:55. 5:30 p. m. : arrives 8 A). 10:00 a. m.. 5:55 p. in. Brteburn Leaves :55. 6:15b. m.iarrives 8:0 a.m., 7:40 p.m. Valley CampLeaves 10:15 a. m., 12:05.2:25. 11:30 p. m.; arrives 6:40 a.m.. 12:30, 2:1s .. p. n. Ilulton Leaves 8:00, 9:50. p m. : arrives 7:M. 11:20 p. m. Forty-third street Arrives 3:33. 8:20 p. m. Sunday trains Buffalo express Leaves 8:20a. m., 8:45 p. m.: arrives7:10 a. m., 6:23 p. m. Emlenton Leaves 8:05 a. ro.: arrives 9:13 p.m. Klttannlng-Leaves 12:40 p. m. : arrives 10:13 p. m. fraeburn-Lcayes 9:50 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p. m. ullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pull man sleeping car on night trains between Pittsburg and Buffalo. Ticket offices. No. 110 Fifth avenue and Union station. DAVID M'CAW.O. Genera Superintendent. JAMES P.ANDEEbOJi- Gen etaI T'stet Agent. BALTIMORE Jt OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule la effect November 15, 1891, Eastern ume. For Washington. D. C. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York. 3.00 a m and 9:20 pm. Kor CumberUnd. "6:50. S:O0am. Jl:10. 9:20pm. Tor Counellsvllle. 6:W. 8:00 am, $1:10. 24:15. J5:00 and9:20pm. . For Unlon;own.6:50,3:0O a in. 1:10. v!5 andts.to For 3ft, Pleasant ?6:50 and tS:00 a m. $1:10. $1:13 "??? I'"-. ... -.-, o.mm 4:Ca x or wasninjrtou. x-.. .w Ui..-- . . 11:43. 7:43 and 111:35 n m. ForWbeellntr. 7:20. $9:30 am. 4:00. 7:45 and FcrPClncinnatl and St Lonls, 7:20 a m, 17:41 For Cincinnati, 11:55 p m, (Saturday only). For Columbus. 7:20am. 17:tiand iH&Tpin. For Newark. 7:a)am. 7:43and IIln5pm. For Chicago. 7:20 am and 7:43 pm. Trains arrive from New York. Fmladelphia. Bal timore and Washington. 1i:20 a m. '8j30p m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago, 8i2 am. 8:l p m. From Wheeling. "8:23. 'Wita m, $4:13, Par?o?and sleeping. cars to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally. $Dally. except Sunday. Sunday only. Saturday only. Wally. except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggageTrom hotels and residences npon or ders left at if. i. O. ticket office, errner. Fifth ave nue and Wood street or i anu j oumnacw treet. J. T. ODELL. General .Manager. CHAS. O. SCULL. Gen. Pass. Agent- nnt 1 & ) I r-f,fii-i.k ,-,iii,-J:?,lihSai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers