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10
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS
In the Nnrauer and Prominence of
Der Scotch-Irishmen.
THE SOCIETY'S FOUNDER TALKS.
Several Things in Which Mexico Far Ex
cels This Country.
BIG PRODUCTION' OF IRON IN THE SOUTH
Thomas X. "Wright, of Nashville, founder
of the Scotch-Irish Congress, registered at
the Mononpahcla House yesterday. He is
on his way Home from Sew York and
stopped over to see some friends. Mr.
Wright talked entertainingly on a variety
I of subjects. He says the Southern mem
bers cherish fond recollections of Pittsburg
and the treatment they received when they
attended the convention here. The next
concress will be held in Atlanta.
"The Scotch-Irish," said Mr. "Wright,
"are certainly a onderful people. I think
the strongest and brainiest State society is
in Pennsylvania. I met with them at their
annual banquet in Philadelphia, and they
are a charming set of people They repre
sent the trades, professions and financial
institutions. I have figured out that fully
75 per cent of the Governors in the States
and territories are Scotch-Irish. The con
gress has helped us a great deal to get ac
quainted with each, other.
Traced Out an Old Friend.
"Shortlv after the war I entertained
Colonel Vilson, a Federal officer. I
learned to love him very much, but since
then I lost all trace of him. I heard there
was a Colonel Wilson at "West Point, and
wrote to ask if he was the man I knew. He
was not, but replied and told me where I
could find him. In his letter he said
he was a Scotch-Irishman, and had
heard I was the founder of the Congress.
He remarked that he intended to join, and
was clad to have heard from nit He had a
hichTregardlorhis own people."
Mr. Wright is interested in the subiect of
ocean navigation, and believes in subsidiz
ing tonnage. He savs the Government sub-
sidized the railroads, and payinga premium
on ocean tonnage is the same thing. Xlie
Western railroads would never have been
built were it not for the Governmental aid.
"In this particular," he continued, ' the
Americans could learn a great deal from
the Mexicans. I spent a month in Mexico
this summer, and had letters to President
Diaz. He can't speak a word of English,
neither was I familiar with the Spanish,
but his wite understands our language per
fectly, and she acted as inter
preter. Diaz is a remarkable man.
He is tall and as straight as
an arrow. He is a full-blooded Indian,
but he is nothing like the American red
skin. Diaz is handsome and progressive.
Well, he has built railroads through all
parts of Mexico, and revolutions now are
out of the question. It is possible for him
to mobolize troops at any point on short
notice and crush trouble in its incipient
stages. The Government controls the army
and the telegraph lines, consisting of 25,000
miles of ivi:i.
The Government Keeps Posted.
"In this wav the Government is easily
posted. If a train robbery occurs in Mex
ico, it is reported in the American news
papers as a revolt for the effect it will have
on the stock markets. The country is full
of valuable silver mines, and the shrewd
Yankees know it. Mexico is the place for
voung men. It offers the same advantages
that California did 30 years ago, and some
enormous fortunes ore sure to be made
there
"The Mexicans are making money, and
people that are growing richer are always
satisfied. It is when a nation is becoming
poorer that trouble can be expected. The
Mexican people are very kind and polite.
When I locked my door at night the at
tendants laughed at me. They said they
have no thieves in their country, and they
don't bar their doors.
"The people are aUo very happy in their
domestic lite. Diaz deserves a re-election,
but vou can rest assured no revolution is
coming in Mexico. Elections are held too
cloe together in this country. They dis
turb trade and keep the people in a constant
state of turmoil. A bad man may make a
good ruler when he knows he has a specified
time to serve and a second term is not per
mitted." Mr. Wright claims they are making pig
iron in Tennessee for $7 65 per ton. This
is as cheap as it is produced in England.
He says the Jforth will eventually confine
itself to the manufacture of the finer varie
ties of iron, while the coarse brands will be
made in the South. In this way the compe
tition betw een the two sections can be regu
lated. TEACHEBS WANT AN IHCSEASE.
The Primary Instructors or the Sob-District
Schools Meet.
The primary teachers of the city sub
district schools held a meeting at the South
sub-district school building last evening to
get up a petition asking for an increase in
their salaries, which is to be presented to
the Committee on Salaries of the Central
Board of Education. They held a closed
meeting, and after almost every one present
had taken a hand in discussing the matter
thev decided unanimously that they were
doing no more than right by asking for an
increase if the principals, assistant prin
cipals and grammar teachers were to be ad
vanced. They also decided that a large
number of primary teachers did the work of
grammar teachers and should receive the
same salaries. Teachers of step 11 receive
primary teachers' wages in eight schools in
the citv.
Misses Sheffler, piehl and Hoyle were
appointed a committee to get the petition
readv, and Misses Chessbro, Maguire, De
nionte, Paisley, Millan, Evans, Davis,
White and Peasewell a committee to wait
upon the Salary Committee of the Central
Board of Education.
The increase asked for will make the
salary of a teacher with less than one year's
experience, 400 per year instead of $300;
for one years' experience, 5130 per year in
stead of 300; for two years' experience,
500 per year instead of 350; for three
years' experience, S550 per year instead of
400; for four years' experience, 600 per
year instead of '450; for five years' experi
ence and more, Oj0.
Mips E. E. Coyle was Chairman of the
meeting and Miss M. Johnston, Secretary.
CHEAP LITTLE BEVOLTTIONS.
Central America Reports Only Two or
Three.NowIn Progress.
- TEGrciGALPA, Honduras, Dec 2.
The inauguration of President Ponciano
Leiva took place Monday, with impressive
ceremonies, in the presence" of a great crowd
of spectator's. The new President made an
address, which was favorably received.
It is reported that a revolution has broken
out near-the frontier line. The object of
the insurgents was to capture both the re
tiring and incoming Presidents and all the
members of the Congress. The plot was
frustrated, however, and the revolutionists
have taken up arms. It is rumored that
there is fighting at Nacaome.
A Tipsy 'Witness From the Baltimore.
Santiago, Dec. 2. During the hearing
before Judge of Crimes Foster, who is in
vestigating the attack upon a number of
sailors from the cruiser Baltimore, a wit
ness from the Baltimore crew appeared in
court in such a state of intoxication that it
was necessary to forcibly remove him.
Captain Schley apologized t the court for
the condition of the witness. .
ANOTHER DAY'S GRIND.
No New Developments in the Stayton
Wyman Contest The Term May Expire
Beforo It Is Settled Fight Over Seat
in Councils.
The daily meeting to examine ballot
boxes in the Stayton-Wyman contest ran
all day yesterday. Each side claimed it
was gaining by the investigation. Commis
sioner Shafer refused to cast the deciding
vote, so definite conclusions cannot be
drawn. The term for which somebody was
elected Mayor of Allegheny City expires
in a year from January, but while some
people think the contest will outlast it, the
Commissioner says it will not He said
there was nothing material developed
yesterday, but , was not inclined to
talk much about it. There was another
hearing also in the case of Hazlett vs
Foster for a seat in Councils from the Tenth
ward, Pittsburg, before Commissioner J.
M. Caldwell, but there appeared to be
nothing new that was material. Tn this
contest the testimony now covers between
500 and COO pages of typewriting, and how
much more is to follow is difficult to con
jecture. A good many lawyers, and other people,
too, differ from Judge Ewing as to the
necessity of having testimony in contested
elections taken by a stenographer. They
say it is sometimes an absolute necessity to
get at the truth in the case of a crooked
witness, as he hasn't time to tell a lie syra
metricallv. Thev also add tha"t the remedy
lies with the taxpayers and that if they
took pains to elect the right kind of elec
tion officers, contests would be rare and
fnrther that the only way to make careless
citizens attend to public business is to de
plet their pockets. They cannot have
luxuries without paying for them.
MAHY MORE CLAIMS MADE.
Affidavits by Dozens From the Ex-Election
Supervisors for Back Pay.
The ex-supervisors of the Congressional
elections of 18S2, '84, '86 and '88 are coming
forward rapidly with their claims for time
they think they are entitled to, but were
not paid for. Already about 200 affidavits
have been filed for sums ranging from 5 to
545. As stated in The Dispatch some
time aco, a firm of attorneys in Newark, if.
J., and Washington, D. d, have recovered
for ex-supervisors in other cities claims
from the Government of a similar character,
the claims being based on the fact that the
men were only paid for from one to three
days' work at 5 per day, but as they were
sworn in from 10 to 60 days before the elec
tions are entitled to pay for every day
they were employed. It was supposed
that some supervisors would file claims for
the entire CO,, 40 or 30 davs they were sworn
in, but the statement of United States Com
missioner Gamble in which he' quoted the
law to show that more than 1C days' pay
would not be allowed, has had an effect on
the claimants and none have made affidavit
to more than 10 days, less the number they
have already been paid for. Some only
claim pay for the days they actually per
formed work.
For instance, Patrick Gallagher, of the
Twenty-fourth ward, claims 15 due from
1888, in which he worked 4 days and was
only paid for 1. For 1886 he was paid for
3 days and claims another. J. G. Bernhardt,
Ninth ward, claims 40, having been paid
for only 2 days, but worked 10. Michael
Gilligan, Thirteenth ward, was paid for 2
days "in 1888, but claims there is 45 yet due.
Louis Cella claims 40 due him from 1884,
and a number of others claim the same
amount for the various years.
The total number entitled to claims in the
two cities is about 1,000. Of these it is ex
pected 50 per cent will file affidavits.
Charles Woods, the notary, representing
the Eastern attorneys in this city, will re
ceive affidavits until next Saturday week.
The claimants are at no expense in the mat
ter. Boys Bnriea in Their Own Cave.
West Superior, Wis.. Dec. 2. Last
night two boys, August Swanson and Ar
mour Gloves", did not return home and
their parents spent an anxious nighs of
searching. To-dav their remains were
found. They had dug a cave in a frozen
sawdust pile and tfe: crust had fallen in
and crushed them to death.
AN OVERWHELMING SUCCESS.
Thousands nave Already Benefited by-It.
"Why Don't Ton? A Word From the P. C.
CC.
Greater than our wildest dreams could
lead us to believe Yes, even greater has
onr wonderful sale of men's custom made
overcoats caught the. eye and approval of
the Pittsburg public Have you called at
the P. C. C. C.? Did vou see the wonder
ful bargains at the P." C. C. C? Are you
going to the P. C C. a? These and a hun
dred other questions are in the mouths of
everyone, for never has it been the privi
lege "of this community to attend a sale of
such wonderful values. Thousands have
already been benefited by it. They have
saved 8 in solid clothing when making a
10 clothing purchase, on a 15 overcoat
purchase saved 10, and so on. We don't
fee anything. We bought these goods
from a prominent New York manufacturer,
40,000 "in a lump at a big sacrifice, and we
are now selling it at 40 cents on the dollar.
You can now buy meu's fine kersey over
coats, all the stylish shades, cloth collars
or inlaid velvet collars, elegantly made gar
ments, in a word, at 12, sold at regular sale
for 20 and 23; men's long-cut ulsters, with
big collars, cloth lined, worth 15, our price
6; men's fine' chinchilla overcoats, best
make and worth 25, at 12 50; u.en's mel
ton ribbed cassimere and cheviot overcoats
at 8, $9 and 10, worth double and triple
the money; men's fine silk-lined kersey and
chinchilla overcoats at 15, merchant tailors
charge 40 for such garments; men's genuine
Irish frieze ulsters 7 90, worth 18; boys'
cape overcoats, sizes 4 to 14. at 2 50 and
S3 50; boys' overcoats, sizes 13 to 19, at 5,
6 and 8. Call and see us to-day.
P. C C C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
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 be excelled by
any brewers of the States. We guarantee
our beer to be four and one-half months old
and all our goods are made of the very best
quality of hops and malt. Ask the saloon
trade for it or telephone No. 5038.
The Straub Brewing Co.
Corner Main street and Liberty avenue.
ITS
The New Art Room
Of Hardy & Hayes. -Have you seen it? It
is the handsomest in Pittsburg? Your
shopping tour is not complete till vou have
visited iL Hardy & Hayes,
Jewelers,
529 Smithfield street.
Three doors from City HalL
Everybody Bays
Neckwear. Everybody knows we carry the
largest and most complete stock in the'eity.
See our fan display.
"Will Price, 47 Sixth street
BOYS' fine dress shoes atl 50, at Simen's,
78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. TuTh
Don't Go to Enrope
To make your spoon collection. But first
gee the remarkable collection of
Turkisk, Spanish,
Swedish, Norwegian,
German, French,
Bussian, Danish,
in beautiful new enamels now being shown
by Hardy & Hayes,
. Jewelers,
529 Smithfield street
Three doors from City HalL
THE PITTSBTJBG-
THEPRODUCERS'PLMS
They May Soon Engage in tbe-Befin-ing
and Transporting of Oil.
WORKS WILL BE AT CORAOPOLIS.
Three Fifth Sand Wells Completed Tester
day at McDonald.
SOME GOOD WELLS IN BUTLER COUNTY
It is evident to the most casual observer
in the oil business that the Producers' Com
pany, Limited, an issue of the Producers'
Protective Association, is about to spring
its coup de main and come out boldly in an .
open attack upon its proclaimed enemy, the
Standard Oil Company. Since the resusci
tation of the P. P. A. a year ago the officers
of that organization have been work
ing steadily and earnestly to make
the association stronger than it has
ever been before. Secrecy has been the
watchword. One of the main objects seems
to have been to keep all knowledge of the
affairs of the association from everyone not
within the magic circle. With a member
ship, however, of almost 3.500 this has been
a difficult undertaking, as there seems to
have been a few upon whom the leaders
could not impress the importance of
silence. At the beginning of the
reorganization, after .the stampede of
J887, the work was delayed by several
of the prominent; members selling out and
quitting the business, or selling to what
the producers were pleased to term the op
position. There was also another obstruc
tion in the pathway. Several of the
heaviest producers had sold portions of
their property, in part payment for which
they had taken Standard Trust stock. This
in itself was not considered a sin, but to
prevent any double dealing the P. P. A.
decided that a producer who held
any of the stock mentioned
could not sit in their councils.
The result was that a number of influential
operators who were apparently heart and
and soul with the P. P. A. were barred out
Last spring the Producers' Company, Lim
ited, was chartered, with a capitalization of
600,000, and headquarters at "Warren Pa,
For a couple of months nothing was done
except to collect in the subscriptions for
the stock of the company. When suf
ficient capital had been turned into the
treasury to warrant the leaders in
actively taking up the work, they
secured the services of engineers and field
men and began the work preliminary to
laying pipe lines and getting an outlet for
the oil which they expect to handle.
Coraopolls Was Chosen.
Coraopolis was decided upon as a favorable
point for a refinery,and they are now build
ing a small one at that place. Within the
last week they have had grades made for
two 35,000-barrel tanks, and possibly
a third one will be built this
month. They have had men in the field for
many weeks securing the right of way
across farms for the lines they intend to
run from McDonald to Coraopolis, and also
securing ground for pump stations. For
some time it has been reported that much of
the private tankage which has been erected
in the McDonald field will be turned over
to the Producers' Company, Limited, when
that company has its plans matured and is
ready to receive the tanks.
A producer, while speaking of the new
company yesterday, said: "It is about
ready to begin operations, and there is no
question. It will not do anything before
all of its plans are fully prepared. I heard
one of the leading members of the new
organization tell a producer to-day
to hold on to his oil, and that
the Producers' Company, Limited, would
take all of it within 60 days at a
better price than he could get for it at
present. I understand that the Producers'
Company has made arrangements for the
shipment and sale of all the oil it can
hqjidle. For the present the shipments will
have to be by rail, but before another year
rolls around they may have a seaboard line
constructed."
Three Firth Sand Wells.
There were three new fifth sand wellsjcom
pleted vesterday in the McDonald-Mc-Corkly
field, but only two of them are good
producers. Patterson & Jones No. 2, on
the Shaffer farm, reached the fifth and
started off at 30 barrels an hour before the
bit had penetrated the sand more than
a few inches. 'The other producer
is Waterhouse & Co.'s No. 2, on
the Boyce heirs property. It was reported
to be doing 35 barrels an hour last evening.
The Boyce farm is south of the Kelso farm,
on which Patterson & Jones have been get
ting good wells. These two wells are not
over half a mile apart. Guffey, Murphv &
Galey finished their No. 4 on the Elliott
farm yesterday, and it will be little better
than "a dry "hole. It is located 500 feet
northwest of Greenlee & Forst's Mevey
No. 4, which made as high as 300 barrels an
hour. W. P. Kend got the Gordon sand
yesterday in his No. 2, located 700 feet east
of No. 1." When two bits in the Gordon
the well had made two good flows and was
showing for 20 or 25 barrels an hour. Itus
selIrKain, Johnson & Co.'s well, on the
southwest end of the Miller farm, got the
Gordon sand yesterday afternoon and is
showing for a big well in that, formation.
It is surrounded by good Gordon sanders.
Heavy Gasser in the Fourth.
An unexpected find was made at Davis &
Brown's No. 2 on the brickvard lot yester
day. The well has been making 15 barrels
an'hour in the third sand, but they decided
to drill it to the fifth. The fourth was
reached yesterday morning when an ex
traordinarily strong pressure of gas was
struck. The flow from the Gordon sand be
gan to decline immediately, aud in the
afternoon had fallen off one-half.
The gas was holdinz the oil
back in the rock. The Oakdale
Oil Company's No. 4 Wallace was expected
to reach the'fifth last evening. Guckert &
Steele's No. 9 Mevey was also on top of the
fifth last evening. Greenlee & Forst's Nos.
8 and 16 Mevey are in the Gordon land.
The Liberty OirCompany was moving.back
the boiler yesterday from its No. 1 on the
Johns lot,, which is on top of the Gordon.
It will be in that sand to-day. A. Welsh
& Co.'s well on the Gibbons-Miller
lease is down! 1,650 feet It is located
150 feet west of W. P. Bend's No. 2.
The same'parties on the Cunningham lot
at Willow Grove are down 250 feet. They
have located a well on the George Kelso
farm, one mile southwest of the Moorhead
well of the Venture Oil Company. The
Liberty O.l Company has put the last cas
ing in its well on the George lot at Willow
Grove. The Oakdale Oil Company's No. 3
on the Morgan heirs' (arm is on top of the
Gordon sand. In southwest McCurdy Hoff
man & Co.'s No. 3 on the Moore farm is
down 1,000 feet, and they have a rig up for
No. 4. Guckert & Leain have put the last
casing in their well on the Joseph Reed
farm, located a mile east and south from the
Boyal Gas Company's Moore farm well at
Venice.
Operations at Zellenople.
ZELIENOPLE Dill & Thompson's No. 1
on the Herr farm is down and making 300
barrels a day after being shot Gibson &
Giles have struck a 600-pound gasser on the
Scfell farm. Brown & Co.'s No. 3 on the
William Eicholtz farm was drilled through
the 100-lbot sand without getting a showing
of oil, but after being shot it started off at
20 barrels au hour. Cunningham & Co.
have started No. 1 on the Holaman farm.
Cunningham & Neice are building a rig for
No. 2 ou the John Schiever farm. Latshaw
& Co. are drilling on the Sahli farm. Neice
& Co. are down 500 feet in No. 1. Joseph
Pfeffer & Co. have rigs up for Nos. 2 and 3
on the same farm. J. S. Patterson has a rig
up on the Bradford farm. Dr. Cunningham
has a large block of territory northeast of
Zelienople on which he intends drilling a
test well. Guckert & Steele's No. 4 Stauffer
is down 1,000 feet. "No. 5 600, and their No. 1
DISPATCH, ' THURSDAY,
Schiever 800 feet Golden & Co. are down
1,000 feet on the Schiever.
nances and the Bnni.
The gauges of the bic wells yesterday
showed the following to 'be their average
per hour: Guffey, Jennings & Co.'s No. 1
Mathews, 115; Mathews heirs, 125; their
No. 1 Berron, 72; Nos. 2 and 4 Herron,
232; Bell No. 2, 55; Bell No. 4, 10;
Oakdale Oil Company's No. 1 Baldwin, 25;
Nos. 1 and 2 Wallace, 75; No. 3 Wallace,
140; No. 1 Morgan heirs, 32; Sturgeon heirs'
No. 2, 15; Guffey' Murphv & Galey's
No. 1 Elliott, 15; No. 3 Elliott, 32; No. 1
Sam Sturgeon, 10; No. 2 Sam Sturgeon,
104; Forest Oil Company's No. 1 Etta
Glenn, 75; No. 1 J. M. Glenn,
85; JRobert Glenn, 15; No. 1 Shaffer, 15; No.
7 Shaffer, 15; No. 3 Herron, 23: No. 4 Her
ron, 25; Forst & Greenlee's No. 1
Mevey, 50; No. 4 Mevey, 50; No. 1
Gamble, 38; Devonian Oil Company's No. 1
Elliott, 75; Hoffman& Co.'s No.2Moore,14;
Woodland Oil Corapanv's No. 1 Gamble,
32; W. P. Bend's No. 1,'Reml, 10: Patterson
& Co.'s No. 1 Sauters, 20; Guckert & Steele's
No. 3 Mevey, 32; Patterson and Jones'
No. 2 Kelso, 75; No. 3 Kelso, 60; Gor
dnier & Co. "a No. 3 Mertz, 10;
Devonian Oil Company's No. 1 Boyce,
115; Forest Oil Companv's Nos. 1 and 2
Wright, 25; Davis & Brown's No. 1, 10;
No. 2, 18; Thompson & Co.'s No. 1, Morm
lonerie. 18: Brenneman & Co.'sNo. 1 Til-
-roont. 23; Brown & Co.'sNo. 1 Montgom
ery, 18; Forest OilCompany'sNo. J Jawing,
18; Forest Oil Companv's No. 1 James Mc
Gresror, 25; Waterhouse & Co.'s No. 1
Boyce, 35; Patterson & Jones' No. 2
Shaffer, 30. The production of the field
yesterday was estimated at 57,000 barrels.
The stock in the field was decreased from
140,000 barrels to 134,000. The runs from
McDonald Tuesday were 52,779.99 barrels.
Outside of McDonald the Southwest Penn
sylvania Pipe Line runs were 12,161.22,
making a total of 64,941.22 barrels; ship
ments. 86.07. National Transit runs
Monday were 38,248.76 barrels; shipments,
57,735.55. Macksburg runs were 1,315.44.
Eureka runs, 6,911.32; shipments, 1,985.75.
Southern Pipe Line shipments, 20,447.98
barrels.
Yesterday's Market Features.
The price was a little stiffer on an advance
in refined and a few buying orders, but
trading was unimportant January opened
at 60J45, sold up to 61Kc, deciine'd to 5Uc,
reacted and closed the same as the open
ing. Quotations on refined were: New
York, 6.43c; London, 5d: Antwerp, 15.
Oil Citt, Dec. 2. National Transit certifi
cates opened at 60c; highest, 61c; lowest,
COc: closed at 60c. Sales, 193,1,00 barrels:
clearances, 742,000 barrels; shipments, 84,664
barrels; runs, 116,046 barrels.
Bradford, Dec. 2. National Transit cer
tificates opened at 60c; hignest, 61c; low
est, 60c; closed at 60J4c Clearances, 290,000
ban els.
Sbw Yoke, Dec. 2. Petroleum market
opened firm and advanced c on local, then
reacted to the opening figures and closed
steady. Pennsylvania oil, spot, sales none;
January option, sales, 52,000 barrels, opened
at GOVJc; highest, 60c; lowest, 60Hc; closed
at ewc. Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 52,
000 barrels.
JJtfPJ
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hana will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAU
UVISV1UE, AT. . HEW YORK. H.f.
ARE WE
Right
or
IVrong?
A Shoe Dressing must restore the bril
liancy of a worn shoe, and at the same tima
f reserve the softness of the leather.
LADIES will the Dressing you are
using do both ? Try it I
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 cs crushed glass. Can
such a Dressing be good for leather?
WoIff'sAGME Blacking
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
25 square feet of Old Furniture with
JBIK-BON
WOLFF A RANDOLPH,
027 North Front Street, PHILADELPHIA.
NO OTHKR
Leaves ADixicATEAin) LAsrmrj Odob
For sale oy an Drug and Fancy Goods Dealers or l
unable to procure tbls wonderful coup send
SSc in stamps and receive a cake by return mall.
J AS. S. KIRK it CO., Chicago.
SPECIAJC-Shandnn BellsWalts (the popular
Society Walti) sent FREE to anyone sending o
three wrauDers of Sbandon Hells Soap.
b ft -IIpHmh
mm
TOIIS0AP
r
DECEMBER 3. 1891
The Late EMPEROR FREDERICK
Extensively pat
ronized the Soden
Mineral Pastilles
and foundgrealre
lierin them.
Dr. Klcmmer. tue
well-known Dres
den physician,
writSs:'"navinir
myself used the
Soilen Mineral Pas
tilles'for an obsti
nate Droncniui ;-
tarrnwwn -j
most benefit. I
shall bo obliged ir
you will kinaly
other six boxes by return of PBt-" ri rtw
ri.M., Thn o-onnine imDOrteQ article
must have the signature of "Eisner ;:
delson Co.," Sole Agents, New York, aroMnd
each box. aea
A DYSPEPTIC'S ARGUMENT
Is a growl, and that growl marks the limit of
argument with him. The best vaytojjet
him to try a medicine would De to advise
against it but notice how different his tone
after using Burdick Blood Bitters.
"I have suffered with dyspepsia for the last two
years. Not long ago I commenced taking
I am now on the second bottle and I reel Ute a new
man. G. KNOX,
12 Sherwood ave.,
Blnghamton. N. Y."
Repeated testa with uniform success prove
the fact that Burdock Blood Bitters will
cure dyspepsia. The reason is plain; it tones
the stomach to natural action and keeps the
sluice ways of the system free from clogging
impurities.
I have hcen troubled with drspepsla and heart
disease for nine years and found no relief until 1
tried Bnrdock Blood Bitters. Now I am wellaner
taking two bottles. MRS. ETTIE FBAZIER,
ttssu Bourne, Mich.'
Their Bates AU Can Afford Cnrea Vn
equaled. Mr. Fred Heer, 303 Loudon street, East
End, after suffering with catarrh since
childhood, applied at Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute, 323 Penn avenue for treatment
with thefollowing symptoms: Tough phlegm
in his throat, sore throat, pain in swallow
ing, ringing in- his ears, no appetite,
coated tongue, cough, pulse 110, pain across
small of back, torpid liver, sallow com
plexion and rheumatism. Alter receiving
Opsgna.. three months'
treatment, he savs:
"I feel as well as
ever in my life. I
shall always rec
ommend these doc
tors for what they
have done for me,
for I did not think
I could be cured.
(Sisned)
"Fbed Hker."
Mrs. Gladden
says: "I had been
afflicted with ca
tarrh and dyspep
sia for ten years.
It is now nine
months since I be
came cured by the
Bhysicians of the
atarrh and Dys
pepsia Institute. I
feel very thankful
for what has been
Mrs. 8. A. Gladden, Mc- done for me.
Donald, Pa. (Signed)
"Mks. S. A. GLADDEir.''
Their treatment is medical and electrical.
Dr. A. S. Lowe.in charge of the electrical de
partment, is a graduate, from the Philadel
phia Electrical College. Dr. Lowe is a reg
istered physician, a practical electrician
and has had wonderful success in curing
chronic diseases by electricity.
Remeniber.coasuLTATiox and examihatios
free. Rates and prices for treatment all
enn afford. Special bates to laboring men
and women, widows and others in moderate
circumstances.
Office hours. 10 A. K. to 4 P. jr., and 6 to 8 p.
M. Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Home treatment by
correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps
for question blank. Remember the same
and place, and address all letters to the
CATARRH AXI) DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE,
323 Penn av., Pittsburg, Pa. de3
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorongh knowledge of the natural laws
which gorem the operations of digestion and nu
trition, and by a careful application of the line
properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Eppshas
8rolded our breakfast tables with a delicately
avorcd beverage which may save us many heavy
doctors' bills. It Is by the tndictons use of snch
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every ten
dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready to jttack wherever there
Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal
haft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood and a properly nourished frame." Vivil
Service Gaiette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES Erf'S CO., Homceopathlc Chemists,
London, England. mylO-30-Tus
DESKS.
OFFICE
OUTFITTERS.
gjp Office Specially Co,
ia-TT
lOSThirdarT
PRINTING PRESSES
$2 to $300.
Toy Dealers,
Please send for cat
alogue for holiday
trade.
W. A. Banting,
20 Fiftli ave., cor.
Market st.
nol7-TTS
DRUNKENNESS
Surely, Safely And Speedily Cured by
CHLORIOCOLD
Thewonderfnlnewipedlle, the only certain, barm,
less and radical cure. TTeparedas a powder, and can
be glren without the patient's knowledge, in teo , cof
feeT!emonade.beer.liqnororfood.Komatterwhether the patient is a moderate drinker or a rnm-besotted
wreck, the cure will be rapid, complete and perma
nent !It destroys all desire or craring for alcobole
drinks. Is tasteless and causes no inconrenlenco while
using. Has been tested in thousands of cases with ab
solute success. One package will raWSS
case, two packages will cure the mojt obstinate and
agSaTatedcasI. Will also cur- the Tobacco or Cigar-
ette Habit Price IB per Rl-KSHSLj?J
pm Send for free book. All correspondence sacredly
confidential. ChlorioKold may be fSfsSSffA'Sg
eolo Proprietor, forth. C. S., S Duom St, Chicago, Ilk
FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA., BY
ios. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St
luquesne Pharmacy, 518 Smithfield St
A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St, Allegheny City.
Uel-37-TTS
vigor of mn
Easily, Quickly, Permanently .RESTOBEIX
WE.Vh.XE3S. KEKVOCSSESS. DEBILITV,
and all the train of ells, the results of overwork,
sickness, worry, etc. rull strength, development
and tone guaranteed In all cases. Slnip'e, natural
methods. Immediate Improvement seen, rallurt
impossible. 2.000 references. Hook, cxplauatlons
and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address
KLE MEDICAL CO, UWfXLO. N. X.
Jeio-tf
.. ... ... a.j.M fflpe-
QME TREATMENT
WITH MEUIbM. LLtL-iniwut
LFor all CHR0HIO, OBGAITIO anj
JXVK,ffiSSSKKi iSXUS
tsBdBuxaisKislw" BIT no DTii uu IH ti u "m"-"-
THE PERU CHEMICAL CO.. MILWAUUE, WIS
D
RlfliDCTnltlC '.Treatment for tba cure
HIAlWlUn 9 otl.o.t .Manhood, Imp.
tencc.Laek of lterelopmcnt. Kidney and Blad
der Diseases, Kml.slons, Varicocele, etc.. without
trm-uh -n..riHnfii. Nn fnllurca tr relaDaca
Cnrcs aMmrocl. flEAT.EO TKKATICE KKEE.
MARSTONCU..-A"i-ie,'"ow "
OC'ETdHJ.
HAIR
UL7AI TUI'warrantfdtoKe-
new youthful color
and life to 0RAT Hair. 0 only
I. Most Mttofaciorr Hair grower.
snd lite to GRi
, Mostearkfa
m U'dwflT. N
mm ui.iuiiHUtllTU Mnct atlf actfllT
hitv Eii.i. rankk Kt CLBK ftrCaraa, Baahaa, jUUa, Mu
KILL COBKS. Bwt CIKI forCmw, Baanas, aiw.
Sold bv JIM. i'LUMINGi SONS and drag
StOlUi. Siy2-U-XT1104U
mMm'JmWmmW
'm
wtmsm&iWmM
nllM5aPsg8atBS5lll
JlSwgiSall
siMSIMBS
ap?gili
?RW
OEL WZXIi BTJFFXjrjSS
J. W. M'FARLAND.
06 Fourth Avenue, - - Plttaburgr, Pa,
BROKER IN OIL PROPERTIES.
OC3-)6-TT
M. V. TAYLOR, "
oil wrex! sxxe-ece5.
Thi Celebrated
ALLISON TUBING AND CASING
ALWAYS ISf STOCK.
BOOMS 35 and 36 Fidelity building.
Phone 797. Jy25-1-B
HAYS & TREES, Contractors
We make a specialty of building
NATURAL GAS LINES ID WATER MAINS.
Boom 410 Hamilton Bulldlnsr,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Correspondence solicited. Telephone, 5L
mv2346Jrr
OIL WELL SUPPLY CO.,
91 and 92 Water Street,
PITTSBURG, FA.
noSVHMOSa
HMD &
Forge and Machine Shop
And Manufacturers of
OILandARTESIAN WELL DRILLING
AND FISHING TOOLS,
Cor.Twenty-Flrst St. and A-V,It.B.
Telephone No. 1222.
PITTSBURG, "A.. .
jal-3-D
STANDARD OIL CO..
PITTSBURG, PA.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, VT Ym
Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Met,
Btandard OU Co., Altoona, Pa.,
Capital City Oil Co., Harrisburg, Pfc
We manufacture for home trade tbe lines
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 LISTj
Water White, 15U.
Prime White, 130.
Standard White, 110.
Ohio Legal Test.
Ohio Water Whito Legal Tet
Carnadine (red), 130 Test.
Olite, 150 Test.
OUR NAPTHA LIST:
Deodorized Naptha for Tarnish makera,
painters and printers.
Gas Naptlms for gas companies.
Deodorized Stove Fluid lor vapor stove
burners. .
Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn
ers and torches.
Gasoline, 86, S3 and 90 gravity for gas ina.
chines.
OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST
Includes the finest brands of
Cylinder.Englne, and Machinery On.
Spindle, Dynamo, COO Mineral Seal,
Neutral Oils, Miners Oils, Wool Stock
Farafflne Oil, Parafflne Wax.
Summer and Cold Test Biack Oils.
Signal and Car Oils.
'Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and JUT
Grease and Arctic Cup Grease.
Where it is more convenient, you may
order from our Branch Offices, from which
points deliveries will be made.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY,
Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street,
myU-D PITTSBURG, PA,.
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA,
As old residents know and back files ot
Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in the
city, devoting special attention to alichronio
diseases. Ktn CCC MT P DCfi
From re
sponsible
M7Dn C
and mental dis
persons. liL.ll VvUO
eases. Dhvsical de
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi
tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, lmpover-
lstiea utoou, zaiiuig puwera, wguu. wua.
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person lor business, society and
marriage, permanently, eaieiy uuu private
MriBLOOD AND SKIlfe
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
uiiwnoa
es.
eruptions, blotches, falling balr, bones, pains,
glandular swellings, ulcerations of the
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from 1 1 D I M A QV kJd?eT.and
the system. U nl IN A ITT 1 bladder de
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
dicharges, inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment;
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi
ence Insures scientific and reliable treatment
on common sense principles. Consultation
free. Patients at a distance as, carefully
treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. JCto
r. M. Sunday, 10 a. v. to 1 p. 31. only. DR.
WHITTIER, all Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
SPANISH NERVINE.
The great
Spanish rem
edy, easily,
quickly and
permanently
restores weak
ness, nervous
ness and lost
manhood. A
guaranteed
annMflr. rnr fits and npuralila. hysteria.
dizziness, convulsions, nervous prostration
caused by the use of tobacco or alcohol, lois
of power in either sex, involuntary losses
caused bv over-indulgence. We guarantee
C boxes to cure any case or refund the
money. $labox,6bo-tes for $5. Addre3sU.S
Agent, Spanish Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich.
FOB SALE BV
JOS. FLEMING A SON.
no24-26-TT8 Pittsburg.
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re
quiring scientific and confl.
dentiai treatment, vi. o. a.
Ti-f xf n v a fatTiM nla.
lest and most experienced spe
cialist in tne ciiy. vuu"
wr Eion ires aim buiiuj w-
aentiai- uiin-e uount 2 wiwiui -v .-.
Sundays, 2 to 4 r. st. Consult them person-
l.V, VA TW.V. .VWW.W ..-, T-,-iLW
aaa
I'itb. st Pittsburg, Pa.
' jaCTB-owk
TO WEAK MEN
Sufferlag frofa
tne elects 01
Toathf ul errors
early decay, wasting weakness, lost .manhood, etci,
1 will send a valuable treatise (waloill containing
fall particulars for home cure, FKEB 01 charge.
A splendid medical work nhoald Do read by every
man who lfl n-rvons and debilitated. Address,
P1-0C F. G. FOWXEH. Moodua. Conn.
del-44-usnwk
RAILROADS.
TJITTSBURG AND WESTERN KAILWAT-
L Trains ft:tTi biana'a umej. j.cic. 1 yirtitc.
Mall, Boiler, Clarion. Kane... SrtO
Akron and Krle 7:3
Bntler Accommodation :
am
a m
11:25 a m
7:05 p m
2:40 p m
9:10 a m
U: a m
6:30 a m
a m
p m
p m
New Castle Accommodation... 3.M
Chicago Express (dally) 2:1S
Zcllenonle and Foxbnrg. 4:2?
Bntler Accommodation o:i
FlrstM-Lui fare to Llilcaro. (10 SO.
p m
p m
P Ml vu I. Ill
t 60. Pullman tnuVetslecplng cars to
Chicago daily.
nT!SS5 9ytBt'r
iEV IV aJW- ,?:
iR;
BATLROAin.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IX IITECT NOVXJIDEIt WTO. 1891.
Trains will leave Union Station. Pittsburg, s fol
lows (Eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LISE EASTWARD.
Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars
dally atT.15.1. m.. arriving at Ilarrlsburg at 1.55
p. m.. Philadelphia 4.45 p.m.. New York 7.00 p
m. Ualtlmorc 4.40 p. in.. Washington 5.35 p. m.
Keystone Express dally at l.M a. nj. arriving at
Ilarrlsburg S.2S a. m., Philadelphia 11.25 a. m..
New York 2.00 p. m.
Atlantic Express dally at ,3.30 a. m.. arriving at
Ilarrlsburg 10.30 a.m.. Philadelphia 1.3 p.m..
New York 3.50 p. m., Baltimore 1.1a p. m., Wash
ington 2.20 p. m.
Ilarrlsburg Accommodation daily except Sunday,
5.25 a. mV. arriving at Harrlsburg 2.W p. m.
Dav Express daily at 8.00 a. m.. arriving at Ilarrls
burg 3.20 p. m., Philadelphia 6.50 p. m.. New
York.S!p. m., Baltimore 6.4p. m., Washing
ton 8.15 p. m.
Jiall Express dally atl:00p. m..arrlvlng at Harrls
burg 10.30 p. m.. connecting at Ilarrlsburg with
Philadelphia Expres. ,
Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 P. Jr.. arriving
at Harrishnrg f.CO a. m., Philadelphia 4.1 a. m.,
and New York 7:10 a.m.
Eastern Express at 7.15 p. m. dally, arriving Har
rlsburg 2.15 a. in.. Baltimore 6.'I0 a. m.. NVash
inglon 7.30 a. m.. Philadelphia S.25 a. nt. and
New York 8:00 a. ro.
Fast Cine daily at 8.10 p. m.. arriving at Harrls
hurg3:T0 a. m Philadelphia 6:jCUa.ra.. New
York 9:30 a.m., Baltimore 6.20a. m., Washing
ton 7.30a. ra. ... ,
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. -S. Y..
avoiding double ferriage and journey through New
York City,
ohnstown Accom.. except Sunday. 3.40 p. m,
Grcensburg Accom.. 11.30 p. m. week days. 10.3.
p. in. Sundays. Greensburg Express. 5.1o p. m,
except Sunday. Derry Express. 11.00 a. m.. exO
ceptSunday.
Wall Accom. 5.25. 6.00. 7.40. 8.3 8.50. 9.40. 10.30.
11.00 a. in.. 12.H. 1.00. 1.40. 2.37, 3.40. 4.C0. 4.o0.
5.15. 6.U0. 6.45. 7.35, 9.00, 10.20. 11.10 p. m.. 12.19
night, except Jlonday. Sunday. 8.40. 10.39 a,ni.,
113. 1.0O. 1.30. 4.30. 5.3), 7.20, 9.30, 10.30 p. m.
Wllklnsburg Accom. 5.25. tl.00. 6,L5. 6.45. 7.00. 7.2
7.4a 8.10. 8.35. 8.50. 9.40.10.30. 11.00. 11.10 a.m.,
12.01, 12.15. 12.30, 1.03. 1.20. 1.40, 2.00. 2.30. 3.1
3.40, 4.00. 4.10, 4.25. 4.3 4 50, 5.00. 5.1 .80, 5.4
6.1X). 6.20, C.45. 7.20. 7.3 8.25. 9.00,9.45. 10.20,11.00,
11.30 and 12.10 night, except Monday, bundav,
5.30. 8.4a 10. 30 a. m.. 12.2 1.00, 1.30, 2.S0. 4.34
5. 7.2a 9.00. 9.30. 10:30 p. m.
Braddock Accom., 5.25. -P.00, 6.15. 6.45, 7.00, 7.25
7.40,8.011.8.10.8.35,8.50,9.40, 10.30. 11.00.11.10 a.
m.. 12.01, 12.15, 12.3a i.00. 1.20. 1.4a 2.0a 2.30.
3.1 3.40, 4.00. 4.10, 4.25. 4.35, 4 50. 5.00. 5.1 5.30.
5.4S. R.m- R.2n. R.45. 7.21. 7.35. S.25. 9.00. 9.4 10.2a
ll.oa 11.30 p.m.. and I2.10nlght, except Monday.
Sunday. 5.30. 8.C0, 8.40. 10.30 a. m.. 12.2 1.00,
1.30, 2.J0, 4.3a 5.30. 7.2a 9.00, 9.3a 10.30 p. m.
SOUTHWEST PENN.
For Uniontown 5.25 and 8.35 a. m 1.40 and 1.25 p.
m. -week days.
3IONONGAHELA DIVISION.
OTt AUD AFTEB MAY 25. 1891.
For Monongahcla City. West Brownsville and
Uniontown 10.40 a. m. For Mouongahela City
and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 a. m.. ana
4.50 p. m. On bunriay. 8.55 a. m. and :.01 p. m.
For Monongahela City only, 1.01 and 5.50 p.m.
week davs. Dravosburg Accom.. G.COa. m. and
3.20 p. m. week days. We Elizabeth Accom..
8.35 a. m., 4.1 6.30 and 11.33 p. m. Sunday, 9.41
P.m.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
OS AND AFTEH NOVEMBER IS. 1391.
From FEDEKAL STKEET STATION, Allegheny
Cltv:-
ForSpringdale. week days, 6.2a 8.25, 8.5a 10.4a
11.50 a. m.. 2.25, 4.19, 5.00. 5.4a 6.10. 6.2a 8.10,
10.30, and 10.40 p. m. Sundays, 12.3b and 9.3)
For Butler, week days, 6.5 3.5a 10.40 a. m.,
p. m.
,3.15
ana s.io p. m.
For Frecport. week days. 6.55. 8.50. 10.40 a. m. 3.1a.
4.19. 5.4a 8.10, 10.3a and 11.40 p. m. Sundays,
12.35 and 9.30 p. in.
For Apollo, week days. 10.40 a. m.. and 5.40p.m.
For Faulton and Blalrsvllle, week days, 6.55 a. m.,
3.15 and in.30 p. m.
JS-The Excelsior Baggage Express Compinv
will call for and check bagg.ige lrom 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.
CUAS. E. PUGH. Gen'l 1'ass'r Agent.
General Manager.
Trom Pittsburgh Union Station.
ll!ennsLivariiaLjn8s.
mW Trains Bun by Central Time.
Nor tli west System Fort Wayne Ilonte
Dhtaxt for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
L30a.nu,7.10 a.m., 12.20 p.m., 1.00 pjn., "S.45
p. m., 111.30 p.m. Arrivx from same points : 1Z05
a.m., HI. 15 a.m.. 6.0O ajn., 6JSo ijn., 6 00 p.m.,
8 SO p.m.
Depart for Toledo, points intermediate andbeyond:
"7.10a.m.,12J0p.m.,1.00p.m.,J11.3)p.m. Axrivs
from same points: U5a.m., 6j55ajn., 6XX)p.m
80 p.m.
Defart for Clevelacd, points intermediate and
beyond: ftj.10 a.m., 7J0 a.m., ,12.45 p.m.r,
11.05 p.m. Arrive from same points: 5Oa.m.,
fili p.m., G.OO p.m., 7.00 p.m.
Detart for Nevf Castle, Ene, Youngstown, Ashta
bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m.,
tl220 pjn. Axrivk from same points: fl-25 p.m.,
t9.00 p.m.
Defart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown
and Nfles, f3 45 p.m. Arrive from same points :
9.10 a.m.
Detart for Youngstown, '1X20 pjn. Arrive from
Youngstown 6.50 p.m
Southwest System-Pan IlaudleBoute
DsrAKT for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.20 a.m.,
7.00 a.m., 3.45 p jn 1 1.15 p.m. Arrivs from same
points: a30a.m.,6.00a.m..55p.m. .
Detart for Columbus, Chicago, points intennediato
andbeyond: 1.20 a.m., fl2.05p.rn. Arrive from
same points: X20 a.m., .4.05 pjn.
Depaut for Washington, 8.15 a. m., 3.35 a.m.,
1.55p. m.,t3.30p.m.-,T!.45p.m., 1.50 p.m. Arrivs
from Washington,-6 .55 a.m., 7 .50 a.m., 550 a.m.,
flOJSa. m.,2.x5p.ra.,e.25p.m.
Detaat for Wheeling, 7.00 a. m., f!2.0o n'n.,
42.45 u. m., 8.10 p. m. Arrive from Wheeling,
(2i im., tS.45 a. m., 3 05 p. m., 5J5 p. m.
Pullman Sleeting Cars and Pclliiav Dining
CARS run through, East and West, on principal trains
of both Systems.
Tlrts Tables of Through and Local Accommoda
tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, caa
be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
Dally. tEx. Snudar. 1E. Saturday. HEx. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
0nrl Hamzhv Ceoenl Fiorarer am.
BALTIMORE Jt OHIO RATLP.OAD.
Schedule In effect X'ovember 1 1891. Eastern
time.
For Washington. D. C.
Baltlmore.Phlladelphla and
New York. '8.-00 a m and
9:3) p m.
For Cumberland. '6:50,
8:00 a m. 1:10. 9:20 p m.
For Connellsvilie. 6:5a
8:00 am. if.iO, M:15. :09
and9:20 pm.
For Uniontown. J6:5O.8:0O
a m. 41:10, i:15 and:CO
ti m.
ForMt. Pleasant, :50 and 8:00 am. Jl:ia :15
For Washington. Pa nd :3 " 4:0
7v&eilr am. -4:00. -7:45. nd
1ForP(5n"cInnatl and St. Louis, -7:20 a m. 17:4
PFor Cincinnati, 11:55 o m, (Saturday only).
For Colurohu. 7:I0 a m. 17:45 and 11k p m.
For Newark, 1:20 a m. Itti and ll: p m.
ForChicaEO. 7S10amand7:45pm.
Trains arrlre from New York, Philadelphia. Bal
timore and Washington. "0:20 a m. '8:30p m. From
Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. 8:2S a m. 3:50
p m. From Wheeling. '8:25. '10:45 a m, J4:l
i'arlor and sleeping" cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Dally. iDailr. except Sunday. JSondayonly.
(Saturday only. IDallv, except Saturday.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call foPand
check bagzige from hotels and residences nnon or
ders left at if. & O. ticket office, crruer Fifth ave
nue and Wood 6treet, or 401 and 639 Smlthneld
"jr-f. ODF.LU CHAS. O. SCULL.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
ITTSBUItG AND LAKE EP.IE BAILKOAD
Compaiir: schedule In effect November lo,
IS91. Central time. P. Jfc L. K. K. R.-If.art-For
Cleveland ,'8:00 a. m.. 'liV, 4:2). 9:45p.m.
ForC!r.elnnati. Chicago anil St. Louis. '1:50. 9:41
p.m. For Buffalo. 8:00 a. m.. 4:2u. .top-m.
For Salamanca. 8:00 a. m.. ISO. -J: p. m. .For
Youngstown and New Catle. 6:00. '8.00 9--m..
'1:50. MO. 9: p. m. For Beaver i all. 6:00.
7:0a '8:00. 9:55 a. m., 'lloO. 3:10. '4-20. 5:20. !:. p.
in. For Cliartlers. 13:0. S:3 6:00. 16:5- .:0O.
7:3 7:50, 8:55. "9:10, 9:1 111:45 p. m.. 12:10. 1:39.
1:5 3:3a 3:43. 14:20. '4:25, 5:10, 5:20, '8.00. 19:45,
1030 p. m.
Arkive From Cleveland. G:T0 a. m., 12:.
5:15, 1.3 p.m. From Cincinnati. Chicago a
St. Louis. 0:jj a. m.. 1J:30. liTOp. m. From
Buffalo. 'b:?0 a.m.. 12:30. 930 p..m. From Sala
manca, 0:30, '10:00 a. in.. 7:I0 p. m. From
Youngstown and New Castle, t:33, '10MTO a. in..
12:30, 5:1 730, 9:30 p. m. From Beaver Falls,
i.'Ji. 6:1 7:20, '10:00 a. in., '12:30, 1:20. 5:15,
7:3a 9:J0 p. m. . .
P., C. & Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:3oa.m..
12:ia 3:45 p. in. For Esplen and Beechmont,
7:35 a. m.,-3:45 p. m.
P.. C. & Y. trains Trom Mansfield, 70.. ll:o9 a.
m., 3:35 p. m. From Bcechmort. 7:05, 11 sV a. m.
P., McK. & Y. It. R Detakt For New
Haven, 'a:S, 3 p. m. For West Ncwtoj. '8:20,
3-(0. 5:23 p. in.
AnmVE-Frum New Haven. 9:00 a.m.. '4:0Sp.
m. From West ewt0ll, 6:1 9:C0 a. m. 4:0$
p. in.
For McKecsport, Elizabeth, Monongihela City
ami Belle Vernon. SM. II 05 a.m., '4:00 p.m.
From Belle Vernon, Monongahela City. Eliza
beth and McKecsport, 7:40a. m., l:Sa 5:C5p. m.
Dallr. ISunilays only.
City ticket office. 639 Smithfield st.
A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD ON
J. and after Sunday. June 28, 1811. trains will
leaveand arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east
ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at S:.3
a. m., 8:45 p. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m,
and 7:20 a.m.): arrives at 7:10 a. m..fflp.-m. oil
City and DuBols express Leaves 8:20a. m Iwop.
ai.: arrives 1:0a 633, I0.oop.m- Last Brady
Leavrs at 6:55 a. m. Klttannlng-Leavei 9:0, a.
m., 3:55:30p.m.:arrlvrs8:3 10:00 a. m.. 5:53 p.
jr.. Brsebnrn-Leaves4:V6:15p. m.;arrlvps 8:0S
a. m.. 7:40 p. m. Vallev Camp Leaves 10:11 a. in..
12:05. 2:25, ll:30p.m.;arrives 6:40 a. m., 123a 2:15
;.. p. n. Unlton Leaves 8:oa 9:50. pm.: arrives
7:3 11:20 p. m. Forty-third street-Arrives 3:35.
8:20 p. in. Sunday trams Buffalo express-Leaves
8:20a. m.. 8:45 p. m.: arrlves7:10 n. m., 0:25 p. m.
Emlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m.; arrives 9:15 p.m.
Klttannlng Leaves 12:40 p. in.: arrive 10:15 p. ra.
Bracbu'.n-l.caves 9:50 p. ni.; arrives 7:10 p. m.
Pullman parlor bnfff t 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. UAV1H M'CARGO, Genera
Superintendent. JAMES P. ANDERSOX Ota
nlT feet Agent.
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