mMMf 'Tgpi'wsgwr ftF?W&rW 5 F"V5fWfi fprWFr r. T.wysjJF? ' 'V: THE PITTSBURG' DISPATCH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1891. 9 CLOTHANDJUTTONS Iroin the Boiul) Thrower's Re- mains Identified by a Boston Tailor As TIIOSE OF A NOTE BROKER. Henry L. i'orcross Was His Name, and He Wasn't CaUed a Crank. BE DISAPPEARED OX THURSDAY, And L'as ot Since Been Seen by Any of His Acquaintances. I1IS PAEEXTS BOWED DOTO WITH GEIEF 3siECIL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Boston, Dec 1L Interest in the mys terious bomb throner of 2few York was transferred to Boston to-day, and from the evidence thus far obtained U seems certain that the identity of the unknown stranger, Trhose head alone remains, has been re vealed. Instead of the wild crank which people have been pleased to fancy him, the man who is without doubt the bomb thrower was a well-known Boston note broker, Henry L. Norcross, who never be fore showed any violence or insanity in any form. He was eccentric and energetic, but was far from being a crank in the popular acceptance of the terra. The indentification rests solely on the fhreds of clothing found in the wrecked room. The photograph of the dead man's head has been shown to several of Broker Norcross' friends, but while it bears a strong resemblance to the missing man, it is not a positive clue to his identification. 3ut there seems to be no doubt nbout the cloth ing. That has been indentified beyond any reasonable doubt as the clothing worn by Henry I. Norcross when he left his home in Somervillc, Thursday morning Decem bers, the day proceeding the bomb throw ing. Identified by Ills Clothing. The man who furnishes this important bit of confirmatory testimony is Charles 0. Hill, who is a cutter for Walter C Brooks Jc Co., the tailors who made Broker Nor oross' clothes. As has already been stated, the buttons found on the fragments of cloth ing which unquestionably was worn by the honib thrower bore the nam1) of "Brooks, Tailcr, Boston." There is but one tailor ing firm of that name in Boston, and with the fictitious name given by the bomb thrower there was no way of identifying the wearer, but the scraps of clothing brought to Boston to-day bore a number, and Mr. Hill toys that that number cor responds with the number of 31r. Norcross' name on the firm's books. Jlr. Kill stated to a DISPATCH man to niirht: "Mr. Norcross was a customer of our hntise, and had been for a long time. He was a very quiet, gentlemanly person, and one whom no one would dream of connect iRtrvith such a terrible crime as this. When the samples of cloth were brought to me I recognized the goods as similar to cloth whicn had been sold to 3Ir. Norcross in October last. The cloth was made up into pantaloons, and was of striped twilled black and blue stripe. It was a peculiar pattern, but without doubt the goods were -old by other houses than onrs. Tlie lluttons Marked Positively. "The goods were entered upon the books by numbers, and the number upon the frag ments shown me corresponded with the num ber entered against the name of Mr. Nor cross oc the books, and the pattern of the goods and the sample which was said to hare been found upon the bodv of the dead dynamiter nre identical. The buttons marked with the name 'Brooks, Boston tail ors.' were also put upon those pantaloons, and one of these buttons so marked was found on these shreds. "It was not impossible that Mr. Norcross, after selecting the goods, might have changed his mind about the cloth and made a new selection, but there is no record on ur books of anv such change, and none of our men remember his so doing. There can be no doubt of the identity of the goods as exhibited with those sold by number to Mr. Norcross. In August Mr. Norcross also bought a coat and vest of black diagonal material, of a pattern common to many tailors. These also corresponded iu pat tern to the remnant -f the coat found on the bodv in New York." This statement from Mr. Hill is the only psuive idontification which has yet been ci-.u-. but the evidence is so strong'that the i..i-irs nian'h venerable father and mother has accepted it as the truth, and to-night hevare bowed down in sorrow over the '.erri'ile affliction which has come upon them. They, too, recognized the fragments of clothing as being the only clew connect ing their son with the terrible crime in Xcw York They saw the photograph of the dynamiter's head, but they could not recognize the disfigured member as the face oi their son. Norcro.s Tarents Give In. They readily produced a photograph of Henry taken a short time ago, and the father saw the striking resemblance between the fan faces. The mother had identified the fragments of coat, pantaloons and underwear as the property of her son, and she was completely overcome by the ter rible revelation. Mr. Norcross, too, was shaken by the un expected blow, but he controlled himself ly a mighty effort, and discussed briefly his son's recent actions. He said he had seen nothing unusual in Henry's behavior. He had had no sickness and he had never acted queerly. He was utterly at a loss toaccount for his son's sudde'i development into a find, except on the ground of insanity. "When he left home Thursday he was happy and apparently contented with life. He said he was going to Providence on busiress and would be gone a few days. There ws not much anxiety therefore, until within a day or two. At fir-t there was a little nervousness on ac count of the big railway wreck in Connecti cut, but as their son had given Providence as his destination they did not give the matter any serious thought. The revela tions to-day came upon them like a thunder bolt out of a clear skv. Henrv L. Norcross disappeared from Bos ton Thursdav, the day before the bomb throwing. There is but one person who toid a different story, and that is the eleva tor boy at No. 32 Pearl street, where Mr. Norcross had an office. An delator Dot's Impression. This boy was quite sure he had seen Mr. Norcro&s on the afternoon of Friday, De cember 4, at or about 3 o'clock in the after noon. He cannot establish that date in connection with Mr. Norcross' last appear ance by any other incident than that on Saturday a wan came to the place to see Mr. Norcros, and he (the elevator boy) lid told him that Mr. Norcri ss had not been at his office since the day before, which must have been Friday. People have been inquiring for the missing broker all the week, and that is the answer which lie has given to all. The boy thought Mr. Norcross had a smooth face, with the exception of a slight, nark mustache. The elevator boy was evi dently sincere in his belief that he had seen Broker Norcross on the afternoon of the day on which the bomb was thrown. Of course, if the boy is right, thebomb thrower emild not have been Mr. Norcross, for the tragedy occurred three hours previous to the time when the suspected man was seen in Boston. But the boy was wrong in de- scribing Mr. Norcross' personal appearance, and he may have made a mistake in identi fying the man who rushed past him up the steps, clearing two stairs at every jump. Many of his acquaintances spoke of him as a,smooth-faced man. His parents, how ever, state that two months ago he let his beard grow, and when he went from home last week the lower part of his face was concealed by a heavy growth of hair. A Former Schoolmate Knows Him. A dispatch from New York says: "Will iam D. Southworth, the alleged accomplice of the bomb-thrower in Bussell Sage's office, has been pronounced sane by the physicians at Bellevue Hospital. He will be dis charged from the institution to-morrow and will probably be put under arrest by the police. Another telegram from New York says: The man who threw the bomb at Rus sell Saee has at last been identi fied, seemingly beyond all doubt, as Henry L. Norcross, a well-known Boston note broker. After the identifica tion to-day in Boston by his tailor and par ents of the buttons and remnants of cloth ing found after the explosion make the chain of evidence complete, a re porter persuaded H. M. Howes, a former schoolmate of Norcross, to come to this city to-night and examine the bomb thrower's head at the morcue. Mr. Howes arrived at 9 o'clock. He was met at the Grand Central station and taken to the morgue. He positively identified the head ns that of his former schoolmate, Henry L. Norcross. FUXDS FRITTERED AWAY. Air. RUSSIA IS NOW A SEETHING MASS OF DISCONTENT. The Halt-Hearted .Measures of the Govern ment Increasing; the Distress Money Diverted to "War Purposes Nobles "Won't Fay Their Bills to Tradesmen. Sf. Peteksburg, Dec. 10. Matters here are drifting from bad to worse. The whole energy of the Department of Finance seems centered in manipulating funds on the Ber lin and Paris exchanges.. Despite the gold imports the Imperial Bank return does not show an increase. There is nothing to show whether the gold is locked in the war chest or what has become of it All classes are discouraged because of the half-heartedness of the measures taken by the Government to cope with the famine difficulties. The consequences of the famine are only beginning to be realized. Mer chants complain that the prohibitions of grain exports have locked up capital, and there is no circulation of money. The nobles are nnable to collect their revenues, and, therefore, decline to pay what they owe shopkeepers. The cessation of court fes tivities causes dire distress to small trades men. The famine funds have been frittered away by local authorities. The grand remedial measures exist only on paper. Complaints of enormous expenditures on the army and navy have been taken advantage of by those unfriendly to the Government. The whole Empire appears to be a seething mass of dis content. Kev. M. Francis.the pastor of the British and American church, in an inter view after his tour of the famine districts, said he believed that the full horrors of the affliction were yet to be described. ITLIHG OF A HBAVY DEED. A Five-Vound Document Transferring Sev eral of the Stewart Millions. New Yobk, Dec 11. Special Five pounds was the weight of a deed put on record in the Register's office to-day. The colossal document had to do with fraction of the A. I. Stewart estate, and conveys property estimated to be worth from $3,000, 000 to 55,000,000. It transfers what ever share and interest Anna C. Clinch and .Emma C Clinch, half- sisters of Mrs. A. T. Stewart, had in many of the parcels of the Stewart estate under the will of Mrs. A. T. Stewart. The grantee under the deed are the children of grantor's sister, Mrs. Louisa C. But ler, deceased. The deed covered 95 large parchment sheets, and the fees for recording amonnted to ?177 86. It was drawn by Evarts, Choate & Beaman, and transfers 131 pieces of property and subdivisions in which the Misses Clinch were interested. The con sideration is put down as "SI and othergood and valuable considerations." Ex-Judge Horace Bussell, in explaining the transfer, said that the grantors were well along in years, and that they desired to have the property fixed so that it could not get tangled up in law- suits on a con tested will after their deaths, so it was trans ferred to those who would have received it under a will. WILL NOT EISK ON COTTON. Why the Home Insurance Company With drew From the r . oi. New York, Dec 11. Insurance people are still falsing about the withdrawal of the Hom-s Insurance Company from the pooL President A. A. Heald, of that com panv, spoke freely on the subject to-day. "This company," said he, "has simply cancelled certain risks on the cotton-bearing roads in the South. There has been such a tremendous crop that it has been piled sky high, so that it would not be pos sible to reach much of it in case of fire The railroads have been working their men night and day in the effort to transport the cotton, and can you wonder if the engineer falls asleep beside his machine? Is it strange it the help fall asleep and the cot ton burns up? "That is just the situation. The risks have increased four-fold and not the rate of insurance. In ten months in some cases the losses have doubled the premiums. In the Northwest the phenomenal grain crop has congested the elevators and the rail roads also. Of course, this increases our risks. No, I cannot say anything about any action we may take on the situation in the Northwest." A TENEMENT H0BE0B AVEETED. Fire Drives Forty Families Into the Streets of New York. New York, Dec 12, 1 a. m. Special. At a few minutes before midnight fire broke out in the big double tenement house 314 and 316 Delancey street- About 40 fami lies occupy the premises. The tenants were awakened by the screams of the occupants of the burning floor. Nearly everybody was asleep at the time of the first alarm. They rushed down the stair tay and out upon the fire tscape in their night clothes. The upper part of the building caught fire from the flames that roared up the air shaft. Nearly all the tenants were Polish Hebrew's with large families. They escaped into the street in their bare feet. There were many narrow escapes. At 1 o'clock this morning the-fire was under con trol, and it did not appear then that any of the tenants were missing. NOT AB8ENIC, BUT A BAD COLD. The Probable Line of Defense In the Graves Poisoning Case. Denver, Dec 11. Special' The work of proving that Mrs. Barnaby died of arsenical poisoning was continued "in the Graves trial to-day. Mrs. E. S. "Worrell was examined early this morning by several medical experts, who claim that she is still suffering from "arsenic Judging from the line of examination pursued by the defense to-day, they will probably not admit that Mrs. Barnaby died of arsenical poisoning, but rather through a cold which turned into congestion of the lungs. Prof. Headden resumed the stand when the court convened this morning, and was followed by Drs. Holmes and Bone steel, who attended the deceased during her last days. All these gentlemen were unani mous on the point that there was no ques tion as to Mrs. Barnaby's death having been aused through arsenical poisoning. CROWDS IN CARRIAGES And Many People Without Them Throng to the National Pageant. A COUNTRY'S HISTORY CONDENSED. leaders of local Society Figure in the Im pressive Tableaux. FEATURES OF THE ENTERTAINMENT Everyone in Pittsburg possessing a turnout was at '' Auditorium last night, and at the same time a great many not so blessed. The "National Pa geant" proved itself popular and tlje queer looking old hall had an audience the like of which it never held before and is hardly likely to hold again. Society was there and all its num erous relatives. When the people ar rived they good-naturedly selected the best seats they could find, the ushers soon giving up the task of seating as impractica ble, since tickets and chairs insisted on not agreeing. By 8:d0 there were rows of carriages along Penn avenue to Sixth street, down Sixth to the bridge and up again to Liberty street. In side the hall for three hours masters and mistresses stood on each other's toes to see a curious condensation of their conntry's history, and on the street the coachmen lounged about, told yarns, ate apples from the little huckster's shop by the Auditorium and had an al fresco entertainment all to themselves. Pittsburg's Best 1'eople Represented. The hall was in bloom with beautifnl bonnets, though nothing more elaborate in toilettes than reception gowns was ob served. The masculine characteristic of the enter tainment was noticeable This was the list of patronesses: Honorary and Active Patrons Mrs. "William A. Herron. Mrs. J. J. Vandergrlft, Miss 8. H. Kllll kelly, Mrs. H. Chllds, Jr.. Mrs. C. L. Magee, Mrs. Oliver McCIintock. Mrs. Albert Chllds, Mrs. V. J. Holland. Mrs. George W. Guthrie, Miss Mary Robinson. Mrs. Charles T. Neale. Mrs. W. L. Abbott, Mrs. George Heard, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs.W. H. Hllllard, Mrs. H. J. Orth, Mrs. Frank lin F. Nicola, Miss Edna Allen, Mis Mar Allen, Miss Minnie tellers. Miss Lucy Kramer, Mrs. Jamts W. Brown, Mrs. D. A. Stewart. Miss Annie Guthrie, Mrs. George E. Goddard. Mrs Robert W. Grange. MUs Mary JlcKee. Mrs. Robert Pltealrn. Mrs. P. LeMoyne. Mrs. Charles E. Clapp. Sirs. It. N. Clark. Mrs. Maurice Cosier, Mrs. William McConwav, Miss C. Schmertz. Mrs. E. M. Ferguson. Mrs. G. A. Howe. Miss M. E. Dawson, Miss Margaret Darlington. Mls Mary Rlckctson. Mrs. W. H. Sivitcr. Miss Gillespie. Mrs. L. W. Dalzell. Mrs. Alan Wood, Mrs. Johu Eaton, Mrs. Louis Brown, Miss Louise Speer, Miss Marr speer. Mrs. W. Dewees Wood. Mrs. John Moorhead. Mrs. Stanhope S. Plnkerton, Mrs. Aaron French. Miss Crawford. Among others seated in the audience were: Colonel W. A. Herron, n. Kirk Torter. James "W. Brown. Mrs. F. 31. Magee. Dr. It. S. Sutton and Mrs. Sutton. J. J. Vandtrgrlft and Mrs. Van dergrlft, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bingham and Miss Bingham, of New York: Dr. and Mrs. Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Buhl, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Woodwell. J. P. Cappeau and Mrs. Cappeau, T. J. J. Lovejoy, Mr. Lindsay King and Miss Zug. Dr. William King, S. S. Holland and Mrs. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. John Dilworth, Edward Boyle. T. R. Hartley. H. W. Hudson, Miss Helen Pcfletrau and pupils or the Pennsylvania College: Mr. and Mrs. David Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rea. Dr. Rex and Mrs. Rex. JUr. and Mrs. A. K. W. Painter. Mr. Blair Painter. Mr. Brady Wllklns and a number of young lady visitors at the Painter house: Sirs Whitney and Mr. George 1. Whitney, Mr.CharlesfDonnellv and children, Edw.Jackmaa. Mr. McElveen and Miss BurchSeld, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fownes, Miss Sadie Stewart. Mrs. Douglas fctewart. Mr. A. Bryan Wall and Miss Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Laughlln and Mr. Frank LMighlin. Colnmbnj at Isabella's Court. Tho "National Pageant," which is a pan oramic view of America from its birth to its present sturdy age, and a snggestion of woman's rights thrown in, began with a tab- The Dance in Olden Time. leau representing"Columbus at the Court of Isabella." The nature of the scence is told in the title and is familiar to every Ameri can schoolboy and girl. The cast was: Queen Isabella Mrs. Maurice Coster King Ferdinand Mr. J. Ross Sntvely rolumbus Mr. Will Corcoran Chancellor Mr. Guthrie Monks Mr. Alan Wood. Mr. Will Itoblnum Lords Mr. A. K. Orth. Mr. S. H. fccotel, Mr. Harry singer, Mr. C. Kcymor. Ladles Miss Clemmlp Bees. Mrs. Vnndergrirt. Miss Mary McCallam, MUs Nellie McCallam. A Nun Mrs. Charles E. Clapp Pages Walter Ross. Park Wood Patron Mrs.Charles E. Clapp This, the ante-colonial age, was followed by a scene from colonial days entitled, "Band ing of the Pilgrims," with this cast: Governor Carver Mr. 51. Hunslker Mrs. Carter Sirs. Louise Brown Pilgrims Slessrs. Harry M. Doubleday. E. E. Erikson, James S. Colgrove, fcjlvestcrH. SeoreU Wllliard Hunslker. E. II. Allen, Livingston Griffin, Florence O'Neill. F. . l'lerpont. John Garner, E. H. Dermltt and Misses Griffin. Julia Beech, Gertrude Ger des, Adele Gerdes. Edna Allen, Anna Jenklnson. Marie Tuman, Mrs. Erlcson, Mrs. Doubleday. Patrons Mrs. John Eaton. Mrs. Lonls Brown A solo by Mr. E. H. Dermiti was heard behind the scenes during its presentation. The lovers of Longfellow were next de lighted by the scene of scenes from "Miles Standish's Courtship," where John Alden proposes for his friend and Priscilla de clines the, friend and betrays her love for his interceder. The characters in this were taken as follows : Priscilla Miss Emma Blngler Wolfe John Alden ..... Mr. Charles Brown Ml esStanalsh Mr. W. D. Corcoran JIagistrate Mr. Samuel Moorhead Patrons Mrs. W. J. Holland, Mrs. Dewees Wood, Mrs. James W Brown. SA Choie (he Other Man. Lohengrin Altered to Bait The wedding scene completed this tab lean. "Lohengrin" not being known in those days the orchestra felicitously intro wflP r t jiB ducedin its stead "Comin' Thro' the Bye." History now jumped from concerns pnblio to concerns domestic and depicted an "Old Colonial Kitchen Woman's Sphere, 1620 to 1850." In one room there were the fol lowing, who agreed like little birds in their nests: Colonial Mother Mrs. Maurice Coster Colonial Father Mr. K. H. Dermltt Grandmother. Miss Carrie McKay Grandfather Mr. Burt Brace Typical Old Maid Miss Lenora Dickson A Bashful Couple Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown felxteea Children Misses Ethel Grange, Alice M6Kay. Edna McKay. Susie Slemmons, Mattle Lelshman, Lois Abbott, Rosalind Wood, MarieTumrn. Bessie McCon way, Alice Slemmons. and Masters Walter Ross, Parke Wood, Charles Slemmons, Jack Lelshman, TomMcKav. Frank Abbott, Willie Abbott, "Wlnthrop Pier, Roy Pier, Robert Grange, Willie Grange. Patrons.. .. Miss Sneer. Miss Louise D. Speer. Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss Minnie Sellers, Mrs. H. R. Rca. The domestic happiness which reigned could have been taken as a lesson by a blase age which has discovered that "marriage is a failure." The fifth tableau, "A Recep tion to "Washington and Lafayette The Minuet," appealed to the artist and the lover of dancing. The company of distin guished people danced to the time of the beautiful '.'Don Giovanni" and the exquis ite dressing, as well as the rythmical turn of the dance, made it a most attractive scene. The cast was: George Washington Mr. Xorman McCIintock Martha Washington Miss Alice Lyon John Adams Mr. V alter McCIintock Abigail Adams Mrs. Charles Clapp Marquis de Lafayette Mr. A. B. Orth Dancers Misies Sarah Kennedy. Margaret Brown, Kdlth RankIn,NIna Klng.Lydla Sut ton, Clara Childs, Margaret Eoreylhe. and Messrs. Verner Scaife, Gray, Alan Wood. Cnarles Brown, Russell Forsythe, Moor head, Murdoch, Barton. Patrons Mrs. Frank Le Moyne, Mrs. H. Chllds, Jr., Mrs. Kelson Clark. ' A Revolutionary Feature. The next tableau left the drawing room far behind, introducine instead the fortunes of war in the Battle of Bunker Hill with this cast: General Warren Lieut. Louts T. Brown Continental and (Hampton Battery "B," Second British Soldiers, f Brigade, K. G. P. Quartet " Patrons Mrs. Alan Wood, Mrs. W. L. Abbott The orchestra valiantly entered the hreach and played "My Country Tis of Thee," though the time had not yet ap- peareu in tins irouoiuus eAisieuue, The other tableaux rapidly followed in this order and with these casts: "The Declaration of Independence." America Miss Cora Scott Pond Columbia Mrs. John F. Wilcox Goddess of Liberty Miss Ella Semple The States Misses Jlay Allen. Lenora Dickson, Mav McCallam. Ella Chalmers. Fannie King. Eleanor GHIetp'e. Mary A. Wllllams.Rachael Larimer, Nellie McCallam. Effle Irwin, Sara Faber, Sarah Carpenter, Marie Tuman, Mrs. Maurice Coster. 3 Signers of the Declaration) Battery "B" or Independence J"'" "" . ' Choir Boys From St. Peter's Church Patrons. ...Mr. W H Sivitcr, Mrs. C. L. Magee, Miss Gillespie. . . Departure of the Thirteenth Kegiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. War Governor ColonelJ. M. Schoonmaker Commander of Troops... .Lieutenant Louis Brown Soldiers Battery B, N. G. P. Women fftid Children Pitrons....Miss Edna Allen, Miss Slay Allen, 5Iis Minnie Sellers, Sirs. Franklin F. Nicola, Sirs. W. II. B. Hllllard. "Woman's Patriotism Her sphere from 1861 to 1865. soldiers Battery "B," N. G. P. Surgeon Sir. Christopher Singes Nurses Slisses Carrie and Alice McKay The Dying Soldier Mr. Harry Van Elton A Young Volunteer Sir. Norman SIcCllntock Mother , Mrs. Maurice Coster Flower Girl Miss Clemmle Reeso Wounded Soldiers Harry T. Lydlck, Harry Stuart, JolmT.Cozzens. Hospital Squad Edward Bartsch, Edward Slorer, Harry Gow, Frank Means. Sergeant Alfred Sfarks Bugler William Sillier A Fallen Hero Rnpert C. KlinmeH Patrons Miss Dawson, Mrs. Oliver SIcCllntock A word for this, which was the most effec tive tableau of all; sobbing was heard in the audience, and, when the lights were turned up there were handkerchiefs to be seen at many eyes. The tenth tableau, "The Eman cipation Proclamation," had this cast: Reader of Proclamation ColonelJ. M. Schoon maker. A Northern Chorns A Praise Sleeting A Southern Jubilee Patrons Mrs. Charles T. Neale, Mrs. George Heard. Tbe Last of the Scenes. The curtain went down, not to ring up again until this evening, on the eleventh tableau, "Woman's Work Her Sphere To day," with this cast: Phvtictan. Miss Nellie SlcCaUan: Jfinister. Sirs. Charles E. Clapp; Ltteratfur, Sirs. John Wilcox: Editor, Sllss Nina King; Reporter, SIlss Chllds: Jrf Critic, Miss C. SIcKay: Kinxlitt, Sliss E. Grange; Pnet, Miss Gerdes: Historian, JIlss M. Gerdes; Compositor. SIlss E. McConwav; Canvasser, Miss F. Pier; A'atfoTial Pageant, SIfss Pond; Actress, SIlss Emma Tuman: JLsronomer, Miss Slav Allen: Cnemisthlrs.J J. Erlcson .Stenographer. Miss Fan nie Norturop:PAotoffnyAr, SIlss WiRlams ;Teacher, Sirs. Marv Brown; Artist, SIlss Marie Tuman; Sculptor, SIlss King; W'oodcnnxr, Sliss Lvdla Sut ton; fiookkeper. Miss L. Deshon; Art Xeedleioorker, Bliss E. Detweller; A'urse. Miss Gillespie; Deco rator. Sirs. A. P. Slvlter: Elocutionist, Sirs. Emma Blngler Wolf; Deltarte Philosopher, Bliss Mary Ashly Williams; Phv'ical Culture and Delsarte. Sirs. 51. Coster; Oculist, Bliss Blary SlcCallam; Dentist, Bliss Clara Chllds: Organist, Sirs. SI. Van degrlft: Tioliniste, Bliss T. Kennedy: Cnmetitt, Bliss Alice Lyon: Harpiste. Bliss Nellie Slc Callam :Cftafeirite,BIissEllleKlngErwin: Vvalttt, Sliss EIU Semple. A group of young women rep resented W omen's Christian Associations, Women's Foreign Missions. Women's Home BIls sions, Klng"s Daughters. White Cross. Woman's Suffrage Association, Woman's Relief Corps, Children's Aid Societies, Humane Societies. Wom an's Christian Temperance Union, Needlework Guild. Fresh Air fund, Societies for Improvement of Poor. Entr'acte, there were short explanatory ad dresses on each tableau by Chancellor Hol land, the Eev. Dr. Hodges and several other gentlemen. The money made bv this entertainment goes in part to the Children's Hospital, the remainder being devoted to the rectory fund of the Church of the Ascension. The tableaux will be repeated this evening, when the success of last night is expected to he equaled if not excelled. Those Who Insured the Success. The officers and committees to whom all this tremendous success is due are as fol lows : Presldent-BIrs. D. C. Clapp. Vice President Sirs. Stanhope S. Pinkerton. Secretary Miss Blary E. Dawson. Treasurer-"W. S. Pier, Esq. Executive Committee Sirs. illiam J. Holland. Sirs. Harvey Chllds, Jr., Miss 8. H. Kllllkelly and SIlss Louise Sneer. Chairman Blusical Committee Mr. E. H. Der mltt. Vice Presidents Hon. Bf. W. Acheson. Hon. James Reed. Hon Christopher L. Slagee, Rt. Kev. Cortlandt Whitehead. Chancellor W. T. Holland, Rev. Robert W. Grange, Kev. R. S. Holmes. D. 1)., Sir. E.BI. Ferguson, Btr. George W. Guthrie, Dr. D. A. Hengst, Sir. R. Nellson Clark. Sir. Henry Phlpps. Jr.. Dr. T. SI. T. BIcKennan. Sir. Charles E. Clapp. Sir. Alan Wood, Dr. E. B. Haw worth, Mr. William A. Herron, Dr. L. Litchfield. Sir. s. s. Blarvln, Colonel James Collard, Sir. John G. A. Lelshman, Dr. R. H. Grube. Mr. James M. Kay, BIr. H. C. Beggs, Sir. Albert Chllds, Mr. Harvey Chllds. Jr. Mr. James H. Parke, Sir. D. E. Park, BIr. A. C SlcCallam, Mr. J. Doyle, Dr. F. LeMovne. Sir. Andrew Carnegie. Mr. David G. Stewart, Dr. William E. Hallock. Sir. James B. Scott, BIr. H. K. Porter, Dr. C. B. King, Mr. Charles Speer, Sir. D. c. ' Clapp, BIr. Reuben Sillier. Dr. Charles S. Shaw. Mr. Oliver SIcCllntock, Mr. Charles Robb. BIr. George Slacbcth, Dr. E. G. Matson. BIr. W. L. Chalfant, Mr. James SlcCrea, Vrt A. Tettlt. BIr. 8. S. Plnkerton, Mr. James P. Hanna. BIr. W. L. Abbott Mr, C. C. Brirc Mr. John Eaton, P.-C. Knox, Esq.. Captain Alfred E. Hunt, BIr. C. C. Beggs, Major E. A. Blontooth. Mr. L. M. Plnmer, Colonel James M. Schoonmaker. BtJSr WOMEN Is the snhject or a clever sketch hy Helen Watterson in THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. Twenty-four paces. The Weather and the Public Health. The late bright, frosty weather has had a good effect on the public health, especially as regards scarlet fever and diphtheria. Mr. McEwen, of the Board of Health, states that Tuesday's and Wednesday's cases re ported were only 13, and on Thursday morn- Lng but one new case was reported; 27ie Soldiert' SUters. FIYE MILLIONS MORE Is To Be Asked of Congress for the World's Fair at Chicago. FARQUHAR, OF PENNSYLVANIA, Offers the Motion, Which js Unanimonsfy Approved by the CONVENTION OP STATE DELEGATES Chicago, Dec. 11. Twenty-one State delegations in the World's Fair State Con vention voted to-day for a resolution ask ing Congress to appropriate $5,000,000 for the Exposition. Five other State delega tions that had not authority to vote on such questions put themselves on record individ ually in faVor of the resolution. Delegate Farquhar, of Pennsylvania, in troduced the resolntion. Considerable dis cussion followed, during "which the position of the Board of Control was defined by Commissioner St, Clair. He said that the Board was barred from approving an appro priation outright by the action of the Com mission, which had recommended a loan only; but in the face of this he did not see how Congress could refuse to grant liberal support to an exposition it had inaugurated. The resolution concludes as follows: It Is a National Enterprise. The advantages of the exposition are to be reaped by tho citizens or tlio entire United States. The people of Chicago bavo contributed $3,000,000, the city $5,000,000, and it certainly would be reasonable, under tho circumstances, for tho rest of tbe country to contribute an additional $5,000,000. This is a national enterprise and the credit of the counrry is at stake. If it falls it will do us Incalculable injury: if successful, in calculable good. The work should be com pleted in a manner commensurate with tho greatness of the nation and the importance of the event celebrated, or it should never have been attempted. The jar between the State delegates and the Board of Control as to jurisdiction over application for space and selection of ex hibits, was finally settled. The long de bate ended in the appointment of a commit tee of six three delegates and three mem bers of the Board of Control to reach an agreement. The committee reported the following resolution, which was adopted unanimously: How Space Is to Be Allotted. Kesolved, That the "World's Columbian Commission or its Board of Control, should adopt snch regulations as may be neoessary to enable snch of the said State or territorial boards as may so desire or request, to inquire into and consider the propriety of all exhibits that may be offered by any citizen or resident of their respect ive States or Territories; and it is the opin ion of this conference that suoh State or territorial hoard snould he empowed to pass upon and forward to the Director Gen eral all applications for space with such recommendations and informa tion ns they may think proper; and it should bo provided that in case any proposed exhibitor shall apply directly to the Director General, tho application should he referred to the board ot bis State or Territory, and final action thoreon de ferred until snch hoard shall havo had fair and reasonable opportunity to consider and report upon the same. The Chicago Board of Directors assembled in regular meeting on the adjournment of the convention, and declared its position on the appropriation question. In effeot, the board proposes to ssfc Congress to give the Exposition ?5,000,000, to be repaid in tho same ratio as the city of Chicago and pri vate subscribers. CENSUS of savage races and how It Is taken hy "Walter Honeh. of the National Museum, in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. 24 pages. Does Not Favor Nepotism. Washington, Dec 11. Major Charles T. Toder has declined the offer of the posi tion of cashier in the bergeant at arms office at the House, offered him by Hon, S. Yoder, the Sergeant at arms. S. LAST NIGHT'S WIRE WAIFS. The grip is epidemic in Denver. The car shortaso at Kansas City is increas ing. Thbee persons were killed in the JT. & O. collision at Murphysboro, 111. A RECE5T gale wrecked many Chinese ves sels.and hundreds of persons were drowned. Fred Boomeb, a banker's son, and Miss Lnella Thomas were to be married at Waukon, la., yesterday, but when tho time came for the ceremony the bridegroom was missing. Gaoss frauds have been discovered in the locating and handling of California State lands by John A. Benson, now under indict ment in San Francisco for fraudulent land survevs. It is claimed 200,000 aqres hava been located since Hatch I, mostly through dummies. The San Francisco grand Jury filed a pre sentment against John II. Lnrst to remove him from the office or City and County At torney on the ground that he had indorsed aoout 40U illegal corrections in me assess ment rollwheiehv a number of taxpayers secured large xednctions of their assess ments. DEATH In little folks' dinner palls Is the snhject of n letter on hygiene and food in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. THE FifiE EEC0ED. At Rod Key,Ind.,an entire block of stores. Loss, $30,000. At Brooklyn, Henry Batterman's store. Lossj $73,000; fully insured. At Altoona Joseph Burgert's livery stable and Frank Pedaicord's planing mill. Loss, $1,300. Origin incendiary. At Dawson, Pa., Dr. Matthew Ganlt's large barn and its contents. Caused by a lamp exbloslon. Loss, $3,000. At Seattle, "Wash., the Mechanio Mill Com pany's factory. The city fireboat saved a number of nearby buildings. Loss, $40,000; insurance, $28,000. As alarm from box 50 was sounded at 4:50 yesterday afternoon, for a slight fire in William Smith's shoestore, Fulton street and Wylie avenue. The . alarm, from box 14, shortly before 9 o'clock last night, was caused hya chimney fire at E. Rineman's restaurant, on Wood street. No damage was done. A fire of uuknown origin broke out last evening In the stable of Robert Duncan, at Federal street extension and Linden streets, Alleghenyat 7:45. The loss was about $200. At Mason City, la., Moelchert & Dunbar's hardware store, Richards & Tuoker'a meat market, The Farmer's Institute newspaper of fice and C. P. Shipley's Job printing office. Loss abont $20,000. At San Francisco, tho Thomas Dye Works, Sherer's Asphaltum Works and the Califor nia Motor Company's lumber yard and building. The fire broke out in a benzine room. One firman was killed in a collision and another hurt by a fall. Loss, $150,000;in uurance, $26,000. AT Albrightsville, W. "Va., John C. Crane's dwelling and contents. Loss, $3,500: unin sured. Mrs. Crano was horribly burned. One hand is rendered useless and the other was burned to the arm. Her hair and eye brows were burned-away, and She is badly burned about the face. Her condition is critical. Her sister is also seriously burned, but will recover. At Scottdalo early yesterday morning the people were aroused by the whistles sound ing the fire alarm. A small building in the rear of the Geyer Hotel, used by A. J. Geyer as a store room for paints, caught flreftom an overpressure of gas. A stable across the alley and the hotel building aiso .caught Irom it.but prompt work saved them. John Hawthorne, an employe or the hotel, Jumped from the window of his bedroom, in tbe sec atory of the hotel, through fright, but es caped serious injury. Loss about $500, par tially covered by Insurance. PABIS Is the dearest and yet the cheapest place to live, according to Ida M. Tarbell's letter for THE DISPATCH to-morrow. 24 -i. THE TABERNACLE TROUBLE. A Contractor Says 850,000 Js Dae Him The Congregation Head Over Heels In Debt Tl mage's Big Salary Must Al ways JFlrst Be Paid. Brooklyn, K. T., Dec 11. Spota. The. Brooklyn Tabernacle has always been backward in paying the assessments levied on it by the'Brooklyn Presbytery, to which it belongs, and now it is in debt $840, its share of the assessment for General Assem bly and Synodical purposes. Each member in the Presbyterian Church is assessed about 7 cents to pay the expenses of the General Assembly, and the Presbyteries are re sponsible for the collection of this amount. Dr. Talmage's church is credited with a membership of 4,000, nearly a quarter of the membership in the Brooklyn Presby tery. The assessment this year was reduced from f440 to $400, but Treasurer J. M. Ham could not collect this nor last year's amount. He made repeated calls on the church's treasurer and on the clerk of the session, bnt he could get no satisfaction. This state of affairs caused a great deal of indignation among the representatives of the weaker churches, who saw they would have to pay a heavy additional assessment to make up the amount for which the Presbytery was responsible. "The secret of the Tabernacle's failure to pay," says a Presbyterian minister, "is be cause they are head over heels in debt. They pay an enormous salary to Dr. Tal mage, and that has to come out of the funds before anything else. The new church edi fice on Clinton avenue is heavily mort gaged." Contractor Charles T. Mills' suit, to fore close a Hen for $32,141 18 against the Taber nacle property, 'was tried to-day before Judge Pratt in the Supreme Court. Mr. Mills' contract for the mason work was $115,834 25; of this $65,000 had been paid, and $48,835 25 was, as claimed, still due, as well ns $2,500 for work on the tower, and $809 93 for extra work not provided for in the contract. Decision was reserved. Miss Dora Bttssell's new novel. "The Other Bond," opens the beautiful Christmas number oi tne JNew i.orK Lieager; full oi illustrations. At all news stands. Price, 5 cents. For a Christmas piano call on H. P. Ecker & Co., 76 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. A most complete stock of reliable pianos and organs at lowest prices and easy payments. Tor Holiday Gifts, "Chemical diamonds." Tbey defy experts. K. Smit, sole agent, corner Liberty and Smithfield and 311 Smithfield street Watch for the Wonderful gems. "Chemical Diamonds." All the latest styles in neckwear. James H. Attcen" & Co., 100 Fifth ave. "Chemical Diamonds." they? Watch for them. What are B.&B. To-day, 10 dozen, 120, gents' white all silk handkerchiefs or mufflers, hemstitched, 2-inch hem, extra large size, 31 inches, 75 cents. These are at the button department, with all the silk handkerchiefs and mufflers. Boogs & Buhl. Silver Tea Sets and Tableware. Without any exception our stock is the largest and most complete in the city. We have everything made in silver, and are anxious to show you our elegant stock. E. P. Eobebts & Sons, Fifth avenue and Market street. Men's Holiday Neckwear, In Fancy Flash Boxes, And other special novelties, in men's de partment to-day. Jos. Horjte & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. Open Every Evening:, Beginning Saturday Evening, December 12, until Christmas. Jos. Eichbattji & Co., 48 Fifth avenue. Minnehaha Flour is essentially a bread flour because it contains nutriment in an unusual degree. For Holiday Gifts, "Chemical diamonds." K. Smit, Sole agent, corner Liberty and Smithfield and 311 Smithfield street. He's the Best inPlttsbor-. . Aufrecht, photographer, makes the finest photographs in Pittsburg at $1 a dozen. Go there. Take the little ones to 77 Fifth ave nue. The latest invention, "Chemical Dia monds." What are they? Avonmore. See Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood st. Embroidered suspenders for holiday presents. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. IF your grocer does not keep Minnehaha Flour, ana will not get it lor you, write to Arbuckles & Co., and they wili give you the name of some grocer who has it. "Chemical Diamonds." Who has them? What are they? Avonmore. See Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood st. Watch for the Wonderful gems. "Chemical Diamonds." Avonmore, See Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood st. "Chemical Diamonds." Who has them? What are they? Stools. A new lot of our common sense stools, painted or unfinished, now in stock for Christmas. P. C. Schoeneck & Son, 711 Liberty street. "Chemical Diamonds." they? Wonderful gems. What are Avonmo?3. See Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood st. The latest invention, monds." What are they? "Chemical Dia- CHRI3TMAS COMING! Befer to the Following for Assortment of Gifts: Book cases, Easels, Blacking cases, Euchre tables, Butler's trays, Easy chairs, China closets, Fancy chairs, Curtain cases. Gold divans, Card tables, -Gold chairs, Cheffoniers, Hat racks, Chevals, Hall glasses, Cabinets, Hall chests, Chairs, Hanging cabinets, Dressing tables, Mantel cabinets, Dining tables, Music cabinets, Divans, Music portfolios, Deses, rockers, need cnajrs. nor runner particulars, can at ware rooms. Bespectfullv, P. C. Schoeneck & Son, 711 Liberty street. Diamonds. Diamonds in watches. Diamonds in rings. Diamonds in necklaces. Diamonds in bracelet ! Diamonds in lockets. Diamonds in scarf pins. Diamonds in brooches. Diamonds in shirt studs. Diamonds loose stones. Just what you wantfo'r Christmas, at Henry Terheyden's, Jewelry Emporium, sow 530 .Smithfield street, i SMALL MUSICAL GOODS. Well, We Should Say So. We have hundreds of violins at $1 and up to $50 and $60. Banjos at $1 50. Guitars at $3 50. Swiss music boxes at 50c and up to 5300. Many hundreds of varieties between these two prices to suit everyone: brass band and orchestral instruments by the hundreds. All the immense stock marked down. Come in and sec Store open till 9 o'clock every evening. a Hamiltox, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue . Bines, Bines, Bin gs. All the popular combinations. We do our own mounting, and we flatter ourselves we have some different from any shown elsewhere. Yellow sapphires, Emeralds, Pink topaz. Olivines, Black pearls, Tourmalines, Snake rings, Jacinths, Corallne, Pearls, Opal, and many others, at Hardy & Hayes', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield street.. Open every evening. s Choloo Brlr-n-Brac Coalport, Crown Derby, Doulton, Koyal Worcester and all other celebrated factories, useful and ornamental shapes and designs not shown by other houses. Jos. Eichbatoi & Co., tts 48 Fifth avenue. B. fc B. They're back at the button counter, to day, 200' dozen ladies' Japanese silk em broidered handkerchiefs, at 25, 35 and 50 cents that are the greatest bargains in this class of fine goods you've ever seen. Boggs & Buhl. Handkerchief Special. Seventy-five dozens ladies' fine embroid ered sheer linen handkerchiefs, usual price $1 50 to $2, will be sold at $1 each. Jos. Horne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. For Holiday Gifts, "Chemical diamonds." K. Smit, Sole agent, corner Liberty and Smithfield and 311 Smithfield street. For the Little Babies, We have prepared a most cosy collection of children's buttons. Three new patterns not before shown, in - Nugget, Scroll, Enamel, at Hardy & Hayes', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield street Open every evening. s Charming Gifts for the Babies In gold buttons, rings, necklaces, lockets and pinp pretty designs. Many novelties in silver spoons, mugs, food pushers, rat tles, etc., specially selected -for Christmas. E. P. Roberts & Sons, Fifth avenue and Market street. Minnehaha Flour is even better now than when it was first introduced in Pitts burg, owing to improved facilities and longer experience. ELITE PHOTO PAKEORS, 516 Market St. Finest $1 per dozen Cabinets in the two cities. Also, life-size Crayons for Christmas presents. Ko stairs to climb; use the elevator no!7-TT3 SPANISH NERVINE. The great Spanish rem edy, easily, quickly and permanently restores weak ness, nervons--ness and lost manhood. A zuarnntced srecinc tor nts anu neuralgia, nysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous prostration caused by the use of tobacco or alcohol, loss of power in either sex, involuntary losses caused by over-indulgence. We guarantee 6 boxes to cure any case or refund the money. $Iabox,6boxesfor$5. Address V. S. Agent, Spanish Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich. FOB SALE BY JOS. FLEMING & SON no24-2G-Trs Pittsburg. A DYSPEPTIC'S ARGUMENT Is a growl, and that growl marks the limit of argument with him. The hest way to get him to try a medicine would be to advise against it bat notice how different his tone alter using Rurdick Blood Bitters. "1 have suffered with dyspepsia for tbe last two years. Not long ago I commenced taking B. B. B. I am now on the second bottle and I feel like a new man. G. KNOX. i 12 Sherwood ave.. Blnghamton, N.Y." Repeated tests with uniform success prove the fact that Burdock Blood Bitters will cure dyspepsia. The reason is plain; it tones tbe stomach to natural action and keeps the sluice ways of the system free from clogging impurities. I have been troubled with dyspepsia and heart uiacnsi; lur iimc j cars aim luuuu uo rcllcl until 1 tried Bnrdock Blood Bitters. Now I am well after taking two bottles. MRS. ETTIE FRAZIER. ttssu Bownr, Mich." The price of Wolffs Acme Blacking is 20c a bottle, and it is cheap at that. It costs more to fill a bottle with Acme Black ing than other liquid Dressings cost com plete for the market, including fancy boxes, artistic stoppers, and other paraphernalia. We tell ike Blacking not the package. As it Is our desire to sell Acme Blacking cheaper if possible, but find ourselves nn able to do so owing to its present cost of making, we hold a prize of $10,000 Open for Competition Until the 1st day of January, 1893, to be paid to any one who furnishes a formula ena bling us to make It at snch a price that a retailer can profitably sell It at lOc a bottle. WOLFF & BAMDOLFH, Philadelphia. It costs 10c. to find out what Pik-Eon is and does. A whole page of information could not give a correct idea. Pik-Ron is the name of the only paint which makes plain white glass look like colored glass. All retailers sell it. WOODS'1 Penetrating PLASTER- s QUICK. Otners in Comparison are slow or Lr. jj. ii sonennir try OODS' PLASTER It Penetrate. Ke- lleves, Cares- All DrtJgglats. -nrrrsBURG and western railway A Trams ict'i sianu'a time). Mall. Butler, Clarion, Kane... Akron and Lrle Butler Accommodation New Castle Accommodation... Chicago Express (dally) Zellenonlo and Foxburg. Butler Accommodation -" f" fWk P5tP ismmmti fQUICKl ZA AND THE It UCAUSW defrio-TTS Leave. Arrive. 6:40 a m 11:25 a m 7:10 a in 7:05 p m 9:30 a m 3:40 p m 3:20 p m 9:00 a m 2:15 p m 11:55 a ra 4:25 p m 5:30 a m 5:45 p m 7:C0 a m 11 First-class fare to Chicago, 110 50. Second class. j ao..rnnnian DUteisieepicgcaxJiowaicagoaaiiy, BAH.KOAD3. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule ix trrxcr November 15th. isji. Trains will leave Union Station, l'lttabtirg, as fol lows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LINE EASTWARD. Pennsylvania Limited ofPnllraan Vtlbnle Cars dally at 7.15 a. m.. arriving at Harrbbarg at 1.5-5 p. m.. Philadelphia 4.45 p.m., New York 7.00 p m.. Baltimore 4.40 p.m... Washington 5.55 p.m. Keystone Express dally at 1.3) a. m., arriving at Marrlsbnrg 8.15 a. m., Philadelphia ll.S a. to., New York 2.00 p. m. Atlantic Express dallr at .T.30 a. m.. arriving at Harrlsburg 10.30 a. m.. Philadelphia 1.3 p. m.. New York 3.50 p. m., Baltimore 1.15 p. la.. Wash- rJIarTisbnrg Accommodation dally except Sunday, &A23 a.m., arriving at Harrlsbnrg 50 n. m. Ajar iLxnress aanv at.uu a. m.. am arriving at Ilarris- bur 3.3) t. m.. Phlladelnhla 6JM n. m.. w York 9.35 p. m., Baltimore 6.45 p. in., Washing ton 8.15 p. m. Mall Express daily at 1:00 p. m..arrlving at Harris burr 10.30 p. m.. connecting at Ilarrlsburg with Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 p. sr.. arriving at Harrlsburg 1.00 a. m. Philadelphia 4.25 a. m., and New York 7:10 am.,. Eastern Express at7.l5 p. m. dailv. arriving nar rlsburg2.5a. m.,Baltlmore 8.10 a. m., Wash ington 7.30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5.2 a. m. and New York 8:00 a. ro. Fast Line dally at 8.10 p. m.. arriving at IIam bnrg3:30 a. m., Philadelphia 6:50 a.m.. New York 9:30 a.m., Baltimore 8.3) a. m., Washing ton 7.30 a. m. All through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of '-Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y.. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York City. Johntgwn Accom.. except Sunday. 3.40 p. m, Oreensburg Accom.. 11.30 p. m. week dar. 10.3. p. id. Sundays. Greensburg Express. 5.U p. m. except Sunday. Perry xprcs9. 11.00 a. m exj ceptsunday. WallAccom. 5.3. e.0O. 7.4a S.Ti. 8.50. fl.40. 10.30. 1LO0 a. m 12.15. 1.00. 1.4a 2.30, 3.40. 4.00, 4.50. 8.15. 6.00. 6.45. 7.35. 9.00, 10.20. 11.30 p. m.. 12.11 night, except Mondav. Sunday. 8.4a 10.39 a.m.. 12.25, 1.00. 2.30, 4.30. 5.3), 7.20, 9.30, 10 30 p. m. Wllklnsburg Accom. 5.25. 6.00.6.15. 8.45. 7.00.7.25, 7.40. S.10. 8.35. 8.50. 9.40.10.30. 11.00. 11.10 a.m. 12.01. 12.15. 12.30. 1.0a 1.20. 1.40. 100. 2.30. 3.W. 3.40. 4.00. 4.ia 4.25. 4.35. 4 50, 5.00. 5.15, S.30, 5.4V 8.00. 6.20. 6.45. 7.20. 7.35, 8.25. 9.00.9.45. 10.20.11.00, 11.30 and 12.10 night, except Monday, Sundar. 5.30, 8.40. law a. m.. 12.25. 1.00, M0. 2.30, 4.3 S.30. 7.20, 9.00. 9.30. 10:30 p. m. Braddocx Accom.. 5.25. 6.00. 6.15. 8.45, 7.00. 7.2T 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. 1.4a 2.00. 2.30. 3.15, 3.40, 4.00. 4.10, 4.25. 4.33, 1.50. 5.00. 5.15. 5.30, 5.45. 8.00. 6.20. 6.45. 7.2a 7.35. 8.3. 9.00.9.45. 10.20. Il.oa 11.30 p. m.. and 12.10 night, except Monday, bunday. 5.30. 8.00, 8.40. 10 30 a. m.. 12.T5. 1.00. 1.80, 2.30, 4.3a 5.30. 7.20. 9. CO. p. 30. 10.30 p. m. SOUTHWEST PENN. For Unlontown 5.23 and 8.35 a. m., 1.40 and 4.25 p. m. week days. MONONGAnELA DIYISTON. Ox asd ArrEB Mat 25. is9i. For Monongahela City- West Brownsville and Unlontown 10.40 a. m. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 a. in., and 4.50 p) m. On Sunday. 8.55 a. m. and t.01 p. m. For 3tonongahela City only. 1.01 and S.'J3 p. m. week days. Dravosburg Accom.. 6.00 a. in. and 3.20 p. m. week (lays. West Elizabeth Accom.. 8.35 a. m., 4.15. 6.30 and 11.35 p. in. Sunday, 9.4J p.m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. OX AXD AFTER NOVEMBER 16. 1891. From FEDEKAL bTKEET STATION. Allegheny city: ForSprlngdale. week davs, 6.20. 8.25. 8.50. 10.4a 11.50 a. m.. 2.3, 4.19. S.0O. 5.W, 6.10. 6.2a 8.10, 10.00, and 10.40 p. m. Sundays, 12.3U and 9.3) p. m. For Butler, week days, 6.55. 8.50, 10.40 a. m., 3.15 and 6.10 p.m. For Freeport. week days. 6.55. 8.50, 10.40 a. m. 3.1 . 4.19. 5.40. 8.10, 10.30, and 11.10 p. m. Sundays, 12.35 and 9.30 p. m. For Apollo, week days. 10.40 a. m.. and'5.40 p. m. For Paultnn and Blalrsvllle, week days, 8.55 a. m.. a. id ana lu.du p. 5The Excelsior Baggage Express Company 111 call for and check baraaare from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket offices No. 110 Fifth ave nue, corner ourtn avenue ana Try street, sna Union station. J. B. WOOD. CIIAS. E. PUGH. Oen'l Fass'r Agent. Ueneral Manager. m From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Bun by Central Tims. Norm west System Fort Wayne Ront Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: L30a.m.,7.10 a.m.. 1Z20 p.m., 1.00 p.m., 3.45 p. m., $11.30 p.m. Akiive from same points : 1ZD5 a.m., 11.15 ajn.. 6X0 ajn., 635 aja., o.00p.m., 6 50 p.m. DnrAXT forToledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7JOa.ni.,l&20p.m.,1.00p.m.,tll.2)p.m. Axuva from same points: 1 J5 a.m., '0JX aun., 'SMp.m 80 p.m. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: ftt.10 a.m., 7J0 a.m., fl2.45 pjm, 11.06 p.m. Arivk from same points: 50 a.m., filo p.m., 6.00 p.m., f7.00 p.m. " Depart for New Castle, Erie, Youngstown, Ashta bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m T12.20 pjn. Axkive from same points: fL2S p.nu, tfl.00 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown and NUcs, f3.15 p.m. Arrivs from same points : f3.I0a.rn. Depart for Youngstown, 12.'J0 pjn. Aarvx from Youngstown 6.50 p.m. Son th west System-Pan IlnndleKouta Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond : 1.20 a.m., 7ia.m.,85 p.m., '11.15 p.m. Axrivs from sama points: Z20a.m.,C.00a.m.,65p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermedial and beyond: IJOa.m., fl70op.m. Arrive from tame points: 2.0 a.m., f3.05 pjn. Depart for Washington, C.15 a. m., y8-3S a. a., fL55p. m.,tiS0p.m.,t4.45p.m..tU0p.ni. Arrivi from Washington, -pl55 a.m., j'Mt a.m., i&S a.m., flO.25 a. m., fi.35 p.m., fSJ2S p.m. Depart for Wheeling, fr.00 a. m., fl2.03 n'n., 12.45 p. m., t6.10 p. m. Arrive from Wheeling, f2.20 a.m., tS.45 a. m., f3.05 p. m., f5,55 p. ra. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dinino) Cars run through, hast and West, on principal train nf both Systems. Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system,not mentioned above, caii be obtained at 110 Filth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Pena syrvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Daily. tEx.Snuday.tEz. Saturday. "JEr. Monday. JOSEPH "WOOD, E. A. FORD, Geasral "finnr"- O-mil Fswszer Irwrt. BALTIMOKE Jt OHIO RAILROAl. Schedule In effect November 13, 1391, Eastern uinc. For Washington, D. C Baltlinore.Phlladelphla and New York. '3.-O0 a m and 9:20 pm. For CnmrierUnd. 6:50, S:C0am. $1:10. 9:20pm. For Connellsvllle. 6:5a, 30 am, ;i:10, ;i:15, :00 and "9:20 pm. For Unlon'awn,3S:50,8:00 a m, tl:10, U-li andt5:09 mo, ForMt. Pleasant. $6:50 and $3:00 am. $1:10, $4:1J For'wasliTngton. Pa.. 7:20 and $9:30 am, 4.-00. $4:45. "7:45 and Ill-Sip m. For Wheeling. "7:20, $9:30 a m, 111:55 pm. For Cincinnati and St- Louis, ' 4:00. "7:45 an 7:20 a m, T7:4J For Cincinnati, ll:ri m. (Sa For Coltunnus. "TilOam. "-":4i For Newark. "7:- a m. "7:4. a For Chlraaro. "7:3) a m and "7: TVnIrw arrlTH from VeW York. . m . .. ..... fC.,MM,.nnM. : t and iiipm. ewark. "7:- a m. 7:4 and III mj p m. ForChlrasro. "7:3) a m and "7: 45 p m. tlmore and Washington. 6S0 a m. 8:30p m. Front Columbus. Cincinnati aud Chicago, 'SO am, 8t5 p m. From Wheeling. 8:3. '10:45 a m, $4:15. .ruunucipuia. iai p m. From Wheeling. -:. -iu: a m, :ia. 8:50 pm. ranor ana sieepinjrcars iu suuuic, Muiut- tnn PlnMnnntl and (ThtCaiTO. unit -uany. ;jjauy. e-scept suuua,. SSundav on It. irdav onlv. many, except si niuruay. The nttsburg Transfer Company will call for anil cnecx Daggage irom noieia anu rrsiucuccs inwu wi den left at U. & O. ticket ofllce, corner Fifth are- lor- nne and Wood street, or 401 and 639 SmlthSeld street. J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. PITTSBURG AND LAKE F.RIE RAILROAD Company: schedule In effect November 15, iwi, central ume. i. jc For Cleveland, "8:00 a. m L. E. R. K. Depart '1:50, 4:20. "9:45 p.m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. 1:50. 9:4I d. m, For Salamanca. '8:00 a. m. ror uuuaio. o:uj a. m.. 4:a. i:up, m, 1:50. "9:45 p. Fof Youngstown and New Castle. 8:0O. 8:00. 9:55 a- "S:Ot Lvxh -sr-v. j:ip. m For Beaver Falls. 6:00. US, 8: 7r00L "8:00. S:55 a 1IOU. 3110. -4-2D. 4:20. -S:l J D. m. For Chartlers. 15:3a 5:35. 6:00. 16:55. 7:00. 7:35, 7:50, 8:53. "OUO, 1:55. 3:30, 3:45, 14:20. 10:30 n. m. w:. iu:43D. m, 12:10. 1UL 4:25, 5:10. 5:20, "8:00. 9:45, Ahbivk From Cleveland. 8:W a. m.. "KiW, 5:15, "7.30 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago a St. Louis. "BuiO a.m.. '12:20, "7:p. m. From Buffalo. 11:70 a. in.. 12:30, 930 p..m. From Sala manca. 6:30, '10:00 a. m.. 7:30 p. ra. From Youngstown and New Castle. ti:30. '10:00 a. m.v "I2i), 5:15, 7:30, 9:30 p. m. From Beaver Falls. 1.20. '6:15, 7:20, 10:00 a. m., "12:30, 1:20. 5115, "7:30, 9:30 p. in. 1'., C. A Y. trains for MansHeld, 7:35 a. ra.. 12:10, 3:45 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont, 7:35 a. in., 3:45 p. m. P.. C. 4 Y. trains from Mansfield, 7t05. 11:59 a. to. ,335 p.m. From Beechmort. 7:05, 11159 a. m. 1.. McK. Y. It. K. Dei-aut For New Haven. "8:20, 3 p. in. For West Newton. '8:20, 3:C0. 5:25 p. m. ABKIVE From New Haven, '9:00 a. m., '4KB p. m. From West Newton, 0:15, "9:C0 a. m. "4:0 p. m. For SIcKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City and Belle Vernon. "8:45, II 05 a. in.. 4:00 p. m. From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Eliza beth and McKeeiport, "7:40 a. ra.. 1:3)1, '5:CSp. iu. "Dailv. Sundays only. City ticket office. 639 Smlthfleld st. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILSOAD-OW and after Sunday. June 23. 1 so I. trains will leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at 3:2 a. to., 8:45 p.m. (arriving at Buffalo at 6:45 p. m and7:20a. m.): arrives at 7:10 a.im.. 6:25 p.m. Oil City and DuBols express leaves 8:20 a. m., liSO p. tn.: arrives 1:00; 6:25, 10.00 p.m. East Brady Leaves at 6:55 a. m. Klttannlng Leaves 9:05 a. m.v :55, 530 p. m. ; arrives 8:55. 10:00 a. m., 5:55 p. St., Eraebum Leaves 4:55. 6:15 p.m.; arrives 8:0S a. m., 7:40 p. m. Vallev Camp Leaves 10:15 a. m., 12:05. 2:25, 1130 p. m. -.arrives 6:40 a. m.. 12:30. 2:11 .p. m. Ilulton Leaves 8:00. 9:50. pm.: arrive 7:35, 11:20 p. m. Forty-third street-Arrlves 3:14, t:20 p. iu. Sunday trains Buffalo express Lemves 8:20 a. m., 8:45 p. m. : arrives 7:10 n. m., 6:23 p. m, Emlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m.; arrives 9:15 p.m. Klttannlng Leaves 12:40 p. m. : arrives 10:13 p. m. Braebum Leaves 9:50 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p. ra. Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pull man sleeping ear on night trains between Plttsourc and Buffalo. Ticket offlces.No.no Fifth a-renua and Union station. DAVID M'CAKOO. Genera Suuerlntendcnt. JAMES P. ANDEESOrL Ub stl Kskct Agent. A i 4 'J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers