the
iture.
J years
ass. lie
in 1877,
. fierniany.
. the Koyal
After return-
i charge of the
.rtnicnl nt- Hoe
rre Haute, In.!.,
then he has hecn
ineas. When asl.el
JtvrcnforttTs oxneri-
.id:"
lot c-iuve rain to fall,
jws thi. An explosion
mediate in its effects. It
.lie lironazation of a sound
traveling at an immense
but an instantaneous action
through hich it jiasses and in
adtially fritter away into heat.
jraturc and density in the air re-
ss than a second. Consequently,
ral Dyrenforth's heavy explosions
a fall of rain, it should have poured
almost instantaneously, hich it did
do, as the rain came hours after the
plosion.
No ItHin for flours After Explosions.
"Another evidence given of the concus
ion theory is that rains frequently follow the
icavy cannonading in battle and the explo
ions of the Fourth ol July. But these
ains do not come for hours afterward
ometimes not until the next dav Then
here is the thunder ttorm. The fact that a
iphtninj; flash and its thunder are usually
ollowed by a sudden increase in the down
KHir of rain has been frequently attributed
o the discharge of electricity in the clouds.
lit you notice that this increase and the
lash occur almost simultaneously. So the
'rons of rain inu-t have started from the
loads previous to the flash in order to
each the ground at so nearly the same
true. The same evidence precludes the
hundcras well as the lightning, as the
auvc. It seems to me that all the proof is
ainst throimd theory."
" 'You it the effect in General Dvren-
oithr i experiments, iu the cannon-
dinsr and on the Fourth of July
adf nder storm, but j ou deny the
at cause, then, do vou ascribe
rainfall?"
lucts of the explosives. In
llorth's experiments minute
.s of silica and carbon were
he explosions of the dynamite
k. My thcorv is that this fine
n? into the upper air lajers,
uclei about which the moisture
condenses, and tinallv forms rain
reps, a'he lain could not fall until this
ad taken place. Very small particles of
nt mar form the nuclei of raindrops, and
1c sudden prcsenec of fine powder in the
iper strata ol air will lead to condensation
sufficient moisture be present. This is
roven by the v ell known fact that hail
ones, which are products of vapor conden
ition, often fchovc a nucleus of a particle of
ustandin volcauic legions of a granule of
dies. Tie center of condensation in these
iseswfisa-dust particle.
Dust Causes Moisture to Fall.
"In recently making some laboratory ex-
criments with an air pump to determine
ay relative difference in the properties of
iflerent dusts as regards their power for
indentation. I corroborated the conclusion
tade years ago by John Aitken, that it the
ir in the receiver be first filtered through
vtton wool, so as to be free lrom dust, no
indentation will take place. There must
e some solid nucleus, as dust, present. I
Kind further that, with different powders
itroduced, the amount of apparent con-
ensation varied. Carbon, silica, sulphur
id common salts are particularly capable
( prccipitatinc the moisture, while the
itrning of sulphur or gunpowder gives
eavy visible clouds of vapor.
"OC-course the experiments I have made
ihe laboratory are only suggestive of
hat may take place in nature. Yet it
ems a lecitimate conclusion that the finest
ist introduced artificially into the higher
sions of the astmosphere will furnish
nters for condensation, and by gradual
rlomeration of moisture induce rainfall.
n, under everv atmospheric condition
mfall conld not be expected, tor there
ust lie sullicien water vapor in the atnios-
lere above to gradually collect upon the
1st."
"How do you account for the many in
ances where dust or olcanic ashes have
en superabundant, even in the upper air,
id no increase of rainfall was noticed?"
Cheap Tire Ilalloons Made to Answer.
"It is simply a case ol too much of a good
ing. If the number of dust particles is
eessive, the amount of the moisture in
e air, alwavF -iimiicd will be divided f:
:Mng so uimiv that the ajrglommerntion
g so uimiv that the
on each will not be sufficient to cause it
fall aa rain drop "
UJ4w w ould you propose to carry your j
' orv into nractire'."' !
I would suggest the use of the compara
bly cheap fire balloons, doing away with
expensive and cumbersome apparatus
ea by General Dyrenforth. By sending
several of these a mile or so apart there
uld be carried into the upper air a quan
y of impaljinble powders, which could be
attered by an feasible means. The burn
g of sulphur or of gunpowder by means of
ses timed for the proper heicht of the
Hoons might silso be tried. 11" this dnst
eory be true the amount of powder borne
jft and exploded from the balloons need
t be bevond the limits of" practicable ex
limenting, and, if successful, artificial
in, could be produced at a cost which
neral IJyrcnionli s explosive bombard-
:ntscaunot approximate."
A Kitoler and Candy His Lntreagp.
RosoreV Iiallaglia, an Italian rbout 20
irsot Age, was arrested at tlife Baltimore
d()hiodepot last night as he got ofl a
in by fyetectives Robinson and Ivelly.
Uaglia was arrested on a telegram re
ved from Sheriff J. S. Smith, of Bir
ughani, Ala., where he is wanted on a
arge of larceny. Ballaglia had with him
pounds of candy, a huge 44-caliber Smith
Wesson revolver and $41 In cash. The
-ticalars of the case are not known. He
locked up in Central station and Sherifl
ith notified of Ms arrest.
His Vrf Was Illegal.
There was s hearing iu the cases of F. 1
ng against cx-AIdennan David Doughty
night to iw-owt on an action for 54 for
ftssioni.t services rendered. The hear
wa before Alderman Donovan. Lang
.Tr,LXifs nf ttio 1'a.mi if ltnKsl.-A,i T
.-... ,.. ..... ,. ....., ..,.
ivinhw profesionaf wnrk lie came iu con
t.J5tn Doughty at the workhouse Eeveral
ies. Douchty instructed Ing to trans
agmc little business, (or him. Lsfcis: per
mcdtlie services, and then sent in a bill
107. This Doughty refused to par.
Jlicfiearing, on lookins up jhe services
formed and regul.iting it witli the official I
ipUiatQLang barT only
.shiservices. '
xSWS IN BRIEF.
.obuled the Volcanic Islands,
from the Caroline group,
onal Congress of India ad
i enthusiastic cheers for their
ueen A'ictoria.
camphors' strike on the Southern
stem has ended with si substantial
.or the operators. '
leral services over the remains of Sir
in Wliltn, British Ambassador to Tur
.ouk place in Berlin yesterday
President Barillas oPGnateinala, Is said
be up to his old tricks of htlrriiitr up tev
utionary plots in neigh borins States.
The raeetins or the Tin Plate Manu
.acturers" -Association, which was to be
held in January, has been postponed until
some time in tlio spring.
Rev. Samuel A. Eliot-, son of President
Eliot, of Harvard College, will probably suc
ceed Bev. Brooke Hereford. a pastor of
Arlington Street L'nlttiiian Church in Bos
ton. Contribution are pouring intoGovernor
Thayer from sill parts or Nebraska for the
train load of corn which is to be sent to the
Biissian famine snfferrrs. Nebraska Brain
and Minnesota Hour will probably make a
ship load.
The United States steamer Albatross,
'which ha- been Mirx eyinsr n route for a
fiimnnnno cable from ibis country to the
-andwic'i I-!uiuK has returned from
Honolulu to sail francisco.
An aliened Nihilist plot to blow up the
Parliament buildincs in Paris has been dis
cos ered. Mnce France fell in love with Ku
sia, a sliort time aao, she has been very
active in spyin-r out the Nihilists
fine looking man, a wanderer who ac
cepted the hospitality of a saloon keeper at
Klkton, JM., Tncs(l.n, confided to his host
that he was Gideon Marsh, tho fnjdtivo
banker. In the mornins he resumed his
tramp.
A. C Jutte S. Co., or Pittsburg, have
bought out tho Kanawha and Yonitliioslicny
Coal Company, or Cincinnati. This makes
two elevators owned there by this firrn.
Thcieare now but three companies there
uncontrolled by Tittsburg firms.
Joseph Ashforth. formerly eecretarv and
Treasurer of the Royal Ai-c-inum Building
and Lon Association, of Brooklyn, who was
ai rested at Liverpool November 19 on tho
charge of embezzling nearly $20,000 lrom the
association, was extradited yesteiday.
Hon. J. A. Chapleau tho troublesome
Tory, from Quebec, has given hi ultimntnm
to Premier Abbott, of the Dominion. Ho de
mands that Lieutenant Governor Angers bo
kept out or the Cabinet: that Minister of
Militia Caron be dismissed, and that Chap
leau be given the portfolio or Railways and
Canals.
The Executive Committee of tho Indiana
Tariff Reform Association mapped out its
plans for the coining campaign in a resolu
tion adopted at its annua! meeting Theies
olution declares that the great work of
tariff reform i the predominating issuo ard
mnst not be subordinated to any other, but
must be prosecuted with renewed courage
and energy in the Fifty-second Congress.
A haigard-lookinc man. flourishing a
pistol, created a sensation yesterday morn
ing in the vicinity or the Parliament Build
ing in London, by announcing ho would
make an assault upon it at the bead of a
riand or follow ers. He fired several shots in
the air, and was promptly arrested. He de
clared in court he was an Anarchist and
merely wanted to show his contempt for
Parliament.
In regard to the Northwestern Bureau
of .Education, whose affairs have been un
der investigation by the United States
Grand Jury for some Hays, indictments have
been found at Boise City, Idaho against Mc
Ew an.Treasurei of the board, and Prnl. Fred
I.uca .-quires ex-President or the Boise City
public schools. Sqnii-es is supposed to be in
New Orleans and McEwan is s-omew here iu
Honolulu It is probable that both parties
w ill ba arrested and brought back fcr trial.
FAEMEES AND MECHANICS' DIVIDEND.
Its Stockholders Gets Twelve and One-Half
Per Cent Payment.
.T. H. Sorc,assignee for the defunct Farm
ers and Mechanics Bank on the Southside
has a New Year's cift for the depositors.
Next week he will file his third report as
assignee, and if found by an auditor to be
correct a distribution of 1214 per cent will
be made When this has been done more
than ."0 per cent will have been paid on the
deposits, and it is expected that at least 2j
per cent will yet be paid, making a total of
about 80 pet cent.
This is better than was expected
when the bank closed its doors. ISut ac
cording to the provision of the charter,
the stockholders were liable for double the
amount of their stock, and on this it is ex
pected that 100.000 will be collected.
The reason the third report has been de
layed so Ions, was the fact that a 3,000
mortgage falls due to-morrow, which was
wanted to be included in the report.
Mayor M'y man's December ATork.
The report of the business transacted in
the Allegheny Mayor's office for the month
ending December 31, shows Sl,0!)7 10 re
ceipts Of this amount $429 15 was from
disorderly conduct cases, $103 GO police
fees, S5j 50 to jail commitments, $250, for
amusement licenses, ?197 45 Mayor's
costs There were 30G arrests, among
which 149 were disorderly, 83 drunkenness,
2K vagrancy, 15 larceny, 1 gambling, 1 bur
glary. Thirty of the cases were sent to the
workhouse, 54 to jail, ( to the reform
school, 0 to court, !3 paid fines and 111
were discharged and withdrawn cases
A Charge or Embcrz.in; S300.
Iii default of $1,003 bail, Harry Gaskell
was remanded to jail by Alderman Jlcilas
f ers yesterday to await a hearing on Satur
day. The charge against Gaskell is embez
7lcment,and was preferred by Matilda Gerst.
Mrs. Gerst lives at 97 Sandusky street, Al
legheny, where she owns a livery stable.
Gaskell was employed by her.to run the
stable. She put bills in his hands the 1st
of December aggregating $300 for collec
tion. Gaskell collected the money, and, it
is alleged, failed to give it up.
The Encineer IVown Up.
The enjine on the Beck's Euu Railroad,
belonging to the Hays estate, and used in
transporting coal from the mines up the run
to the tipple at the river, exploded yester
day while standing on the track near the
tipple. The cab was turned over and Alex
ander Love, who was in it at the time, was
riadly cut about the head, face and back.
The engine has been in use about 15 years.
Dr. Dufi attended the injured rnati, w'ho is
not fatally hurt.
A Thiers Narrow Kr cane Prom Drowning.
A thief has been stealing coal by the
wholesale from James Armaud, a grocer at
Duqnesue. He laid for the thief and
caught him yesterday morning dumping the
stolen coal into a boat The thief saw him
coming and pushed his boat off into the
river, but a steam tug came along and the
waves caused the thief's boat to sink. The
feliow swam the river and escaped on a
wagon which a pal had in waiting.
He Tried to Canse a Panic.
Morris Salisbury is in jail for a hearing
before Squire Miles Bryan, of McKee's
Rocks, to answer a charge of malicious
mischief, preferred by George A. Davis
The defendant, it is affirmed, tied a tin can
to the tail of a dog and drove the animal
into a schoolhouse, an act that nearly pre
cipitated a panic among Ihcchildreu.
I'attison at the Press Clnb Banquet.
"William H. Davis. "W. C. Connelly, Jr.,
and William A Doak. a committee from
the Pittsburg Press Club, waited upon Gov
ernor Pattison yesterday at Harrisburg to
extend to him n invitation to the club
banquet on January 28. Tt is probable that
the Governor will attend and make -an ad
dress DIED. !
SCIIAFER At the family residence. Lrft
street. Uarrtwood, on Thursday, Decemblr
i:jj,.i 11 f. ., jclia, wile ot John
Vha ler, aged 4K yeai r.
Xotice of fnlicral hereafter.
DUEL HOME'iIREM.
The Tew Tear Festivities Interfere
With the Commission Trade.
I5IG RECEIPTS BEDUCE TRICES.
Quotations of Cereals Compared With Those
of a Tear ajto.
THE . LEATHER BDSIXBSS PICKING, UP
Office of The Dispatch, J
PlTTsucito, December 31. j
CftUXTKV Produce Jobbing prices
Supply of poultry and eggs exceeds demand,
and markets are weak and slow. Cold
storage eggs that are not first-class have
only a nominal value. Best storage stock
is selling at 22c, and fresh eggs are not ac
tive at 2fc per dozen. Dairy products con
tinue quiet. Country butter is still a drug.
TheXew Year's turkey brought better prices
than the Christmas turkey, weather being
more favorable now than then. There is'no
glut now as there was last week, neither is
there a boom. Tropical fruits are in better
demand, and Florida oranges are a shade
higher than the!- have been the past few
weeks. As compared with this time last
year, all garden products are lower by more
than one-half. Last vear at this time pota
toes were active at 51 50 per bushel, .now
they are slow at 50c per bushel. Apples
c.iri ,-.,, owrt nt mnrn thHii flonble mesent
prices. Dairy product;, vary little fn price J
trom what they were a yearago. Cheese 1
ranges about le above last year's prices,
utner aairy prouucis
are about the same
now as then.
ArPLF.s SI VKL2C0 per barrel.
IirTTEK-Creainerv Elgin. 31IB2c: Ohio brands.
S'lasoc: common country Imttcr, 16I7c; choke
country roll. ls5?2Zc.
UKANS New York and Michigan pea, St 90(12 01;
marronrat, S2 15t2 25: Lima beans KgJ-ic f ft:
hand picked medium, l 902 00.
Bf.esWax Choice, 32;rc1 lb; low grades, 2JS
25c
BnCKAVHEAT FLOl'B New, 2'21sClll.
ClirESE-Ohlo choice. IKauCc; New York
cheese, lUsiaiic: I.tinburger. I2(ai3!-sc AViscon
sin, Sweitzer, full cream, lS'jUcOnipoitedSwelt
zer. 2iMt2Sc. . ,
CIDER-Countl-v cider, $3 505 00 $ barrel: sand
refined. fi soft? CO.
CKANT.F.RniES-'er hox, f2 O02 SO; per barrel,
7 0.X2S TO.
Er.os-striclH fresh nearby stock, CKSSic: can
dled cegs. 2l22c: cold storage eggs 2C2lc.
Ffatiieks Kxtra Hegcesc. 575Sc; So. I, 4S
SOr & lb: mixed lots. KXrMuc.
Diiild FBUITS-Pcaclies, halves 6"ic: evapor
ated apples. saoc;arrlcots. IKEIOi-: blackberries. B
(3)6Mc: raspberries. 1717.S-:;dricd grapes. ViQWc,
huckleberries. 7."iSc.
Game Wild turkevs, 150(82 00 each: mallard
durks SI 00(315 00 per "dozen : teal ducks J2 7VS3 TO
perdojtn; plieants J 7!Vafi 00; quail. 1 25l 50.
squirrels. 51 00OI 50: rabbits S0S5c per pair;
whole deer. llSc? lb: saddles 1820c ? lb.
1 Honey New crop w hlte clover, ISc; California
nonev. 1301-10 r ro.
Ma ple syncr Taanc B gallon.
Maplk Sugar I0c f lb
1'oci.Titv Alive -Chickens, eoWBc a parr large;
aoiiUOc inedlum:livc turkevs laaiacli Wf ducks
SOBKlOi- a pair; dressed chlckcus Hlic ? tb;
dressed turkeys 1316c lb; dressed ducks, Hl:ic
fllb.
Potatofs Carload lots VitOc on track; rrom
store, 4aSricalmsliel:Sontheru sweets ?l 501 75
a barrel: JeieAS, 3 00(3.1 25.
speeds VestL-rn rerleancd medium clover Job
bing at $5 20; mammoth. 555: timothy. !l 45 for
prime, and SI SO fur choicest: blue grass, $2 KVS'2 SO;
orchard grass fl 75; jnllleU fl 00: (Krnian: (I 15.
Hungarian Jl 10; line lawn, 25c per lb; ed buck
wheat Jl 400150.
Tallow Country, 4c: rcnderetL 5-.
Tiiopical FRi-ITfe -Lemons, ft VX&t 50: Florid
oranges: S2 25.'S2 50a box: bananas. ?1 75(ffi2 00 firsts,
$1 2r t 0 good "conds icr bunch: Malaga grapes,
Si.VKaiOOO a half barrel; new layer flgs 1416c
liertb.
VF.fJI-TAnLF.s-rabbagc $3 00(4 CO a hundred;
yellow Dtinrcr onions t- tO'Si 25 a hand; toma
toes $2 00p'r bushel: celery, 25M0c pc dozen;
turnips 901 00 a barrel.
. Groceries.
The movement in this line is quiet, as It
uniformly is at the close of tho year. Deal
ers are busily engased Liking stock and do
not hanker for orders. Sugars are firm, and
coffees quiet. Green coffee is lelatively
higher than the roasted article, the latter
having declined lc per pound in the week
p-st.
tSnEEX Toffee Fancy, 2Ka22c; choice Rio. axa
20's.c: prune. 19)c; low grade itto. 17"s(Slls,c: old
Cnveriiini'iit.Iai'v 272K:: Jlaracallio. 2lS22Vc;
Mochi. 27,s(oidsic: s,antos 18)$ c: Caracas,
22lsiilc: f.a ti na) ra. 21 v.22S!C.
ICoAsrKIi (in jiapers) s.iandlrdbrauds.llc; high
grades S25s,c; old (iovernnient Jaa, hulk,
2s.ffisic:3laracaibo. 21(ai23sjc: Santos. lsHiaiSl'.c:
pcabcrry,25c, choice Rio. liic; prime ltlo, lye; good
lhii 1SU.i lr.liiiMt-Y IfiiTilTt-tv
it
trices wuoici s-iocs, i.t5iic:
allspice, 10c;
cjissii. hc:iieDiK'r. lie: nutmeg. TOfosOc.
I'ETBOLECM (Johiwrs' prfc) 110 test. 6c;
Ohio, 120, 7'jc; headlight, 150. 7,Ic: water white.
Ssc: globe, 14f3l4,sc: elaine, 15c: camadlnc, lie;
rovallne, 14c; reifoll, Wigiic: purity, 14c; oleinc,
lie.
Miners' Oil So. 1 winter, strained, 42(344cper
gal ; summer. 3537c: lard oil, 5Wifee.
r.ui' Cornsrup, 26,'30c: hoite sugar syrup,
34"3ac; prime Migarsjrup, 30(3.t2c; strictlv prime,
28.-3.t9c.
X. O. 3IOLASSF.S Fancv new crop. 4042c:
choice, 40341c;old croi, 3S3Sc: X. o. sjnift 44
5 c.
sOPA lll-carb, in kegs. 3Uf331jc: hi-carb, in Ms,
5c; bl-carb. assorted packages, 56c; sal soua,
iu kegs. PUc; do granulated. 2c.
CANDLES star, rull weight, Dc; stearlne, per
set, 8tc;pa-amne, ll12c.
Hick Head Carolina, bji6'fc; choice, 55f(3Tic:
J.inls ina, 5'4'j1sc.
STARCII-Pcarl, 4c; corn starch, 66!$c; gloss
starch, G37C.
Foreign Fruits Laver raisins, 2 00; London
Each Spoonful has done
its Perfect Work,
Is the verdict of every woman who has used
ROYAL BAKING POWDER. Other baking
powders soon deteriorate and lose their strength,
owing to the use of inferior ingredients, but
1
Royal Baking Powder
Is so carefully and accurately compounded from
the purest materials that it retains its strength
for' any length of time, and the last spoonful in
the can is as good as the first, which is not
true of anv other balcing powder.
Brandreth's Pills
were introduced in the United States in 1835, and since that
time over 100,000,000 boxes have been used. They are
now and always have been the Pill of the People;
they are safe in their action and thoroughly reliable. They
cleanse the system of all disease producing matter," and
by this means not only cure our ills, but when taken
occasionally, in moderate doses, insure us against attacks'
The same dose .will always produce the same effect, no mat
ter how long continued, and for this reason, a pill taken
ever' night will thoroughly cure constipation and many
forms of dyspepsia and indigestion arising therefrom. Sold
both 'sugar-coated and plain. The sugar-coated pill is
especially adapted to women and children. In small doses
Jhcy are a wonderful complexion pill. ,( , ,
t5C
JfSc:
nrnnes. etai&Uci French nruneg. txalOHc: Salontca.
prunes, in 2-Ib packages, 0e; cocoanuts. 5U0O. M 00,
atinonds. Lin., 5 lb, 20c: do Ivtca. 17c: do shelled
siOc: walnuts. ap., 1314: Sicily albert. I3c;
Smyrna ngs, I3fi4c; new daies-atc: ru7ii nuis,
;c; pecans, lotgiuc: enrnn. ft to.
MQlI4c; lemon
peel. 12c lb; orange peel, ISC.
ijkikd r Burrs a
pples. sliced. G4&Jc; apples.
cvaDosnted. fta9"sc: reaches, evanorated. Dared
axa-llt: peaches. California, evaporated, unnared
13,'$lGc: cherries, pittcd,15c: cherriea,unpltted, Sc;
raspDcrrlcs. evaporated, lsglSc; blackberries, 6'-,
7c: huckleberries, 8c.
SmAns Cubes. 4!c: powdered, Hie; granu
lated. i'4c: conlectloners'. 4(SH',c; soft white,
40Jc; yellow, choice. 3a3138c: vellqvr, good,
Vihc: vcllow. fair, .1-S,sCc
Vicklks Medium, bills (l.'i'OJ (i "i; medium,
hnlf bbls (000). K si.
SALT No. 1 bnl, 1 SO: No. 1 extra, ? libl.l 10;
daln. V bbl. ft 20; coarse crvstat. hhl, SI 20;
HlgKtns' Kureka. 4-bu sacks, J2 00; HlKKln9 Eu
n'Vx. ir 14-m iiackets. $3 03.
Cankd Goods Standard pejelies. II TSt 90;
2t. fl loSl 35; extra psacbes. f2 02 10; nle
peaches, svawjc; finest corn, 51 25(ail 50; Hfd. Co.
corn, Bicfttl w: nil cherries, fl 00(?1 10: I.luia
lieans, V 10; soaked "do. ss: trlnjcert do, ij.X3.7iv;
marrowfat peas. $1 0W?1 15: soakcl pcaf. r.Vf70L-;
pineapples. i iol 3): Bahama do, f2 00: damson
plums. (1 00r greengages.. 11 2T: eirg plums. St CO
California apm-nts.?I 73(3)1 !X):Calltornlaiiears.f2io
225;dorreengages.l s5;do egg plums, SI s.i:extra
white cherries. $275; raspberries, SI 0V21 10;
strawlierrles. HMSH 10: eouseberrks. ft IttSil (h:
tomatoes, SVKBc; salmon, J-lt cans, ?1 30M fO;
blackberrlert. 80c; surcoiasn, l'-Iucans, soskci. :nic;
3s. I SO: sardines Imported. s. Sli 505512 5u:aar-
dines, imported. !s SIS 00; sirillues mustard,
3 30; sardines, sjiked, 3 50.
Fish-KxtraJo. t bloalcx mackerel. 24 00 per
bbl: evtra No. 1 do mess. 20 03: No. 2shore mack
erel. $1S 00; No. 2 large mackerel. 16 50: No. 3
large mackerel, I4 00; No. 3 small mackerel. 310 CO;
Herrlng-tpllt. 5; so; lake, 3 05 per 100-lb bbl.
White flh. t 75 per 100-lb hair bbl. Lake trout.
$ 50 per half bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c per lb. Ice
land halibut, 12c per lb. Pickerel, hair bbl. tl TO:
quarter bbl, 1 b0. Hollauii herring, 75c. Walton"
herring, noc.
OATMEAL I 905 00.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
There was but one sale on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day, namely, a car of Xo 2 timj
othy hay, $10, spot." Receipts as bulletined,
27 cars, as follows: Br Pittsburg, Ft. Wnyno
and Chicago Railway 1 car of corn, 2 of hay,
2 of oats,3 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and St. Louis J cars of oats, 1 of bran, 1 of
meal, 3 of corn. By Baltimore and Ohio 1
car of corn, 2 of hay, 1 of oats. By Pittshnm
and Lake Erie 1 cav of malt, 1 of flour. By
Pittsbunr and Western 3 cars of oats, 1 of
wheat. There are no changes worthy of noto
in cereal lines, but markets are generally
weak at present prices. Accoidinir to latest
statistical repoi ts, receipts of erain and lriy
for the year 1S91 have uvemzed 54 cars daily.
Largest receipts for any ono w eek w ere In tho
middle of December, when there wereSS7
carloads bulletined. As compared with
prices of a year ago, prices are uenerally
lower. At tho close ot last year shell com
sold at 55c and ear corn nt 62c per bushel.
Oats wei e selling then at 50c per bushel, and
bran at ?2i per ton. Whe.it and flour weio a
shade higher last year than this, but the
difference was slight.
Following quotations are for carloads lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store:
AVHEAT No. 2 red. ?I 00(31 01; Xo 2 red. IsVlsc.
CORN No. 2 yellow ear. 4S(3Hssc; high mixed
ear, -rsMSilSv: mixed ear. 4S'34sc: No. 2 vellow
shelled. 47(&47'c: high mixed shelled, 4640'sc;
mixed shelled 44fa45c.
OATS No. 1 oats, 3SUC51.-OC-. o. 2 white. S!S
Wic; extra No. 3 oats, 37&-7Ic: mixed oats, 35(01
36c.
KE No. lPennsU.-ania and Ohio, a3Sc; No.
1 Western, 04 Be.
Barley iisa75c.
Flol'k Jobliiug prices Fancy spring patents.
$5 5a?i5 75: laucy winter patciii i.5 21(3).i 50: fancj
straight winter, fi 00(35 2i: fancv straight spring.
I? 25:3550: clear w Inter. 45V35 00: straight XXXX
h ikers". fl 755 00. Kc flour, J5 255 50
Millfeed No. 1 white middlings. t2J(O2250't
ton: No. 2 while middlings, 819 50320 00: brown
middlings, $17 OOfflls 00: winter wheat bran. 17 50
1S 00: chop reed. ?21 O025 00.
Hay Baled timothy, choice, J12 SO'ffi 75: No. 1.
fll 2511 50; Xo. 2, J10 2310 50: cloer h.lV. ?10 00
ftilO 50: loose rrom wagon. $11 001314 00. aciordlng
to quality; packing hav. SI 01X39 50.
Straw Oats, V C7 50; wheat, ?6 00S 25; rvc,
?0 2-i 50. 1 " -w
Proiisions.
Sugar cured hams, large $ 9
fcngarcured hams, medium O's
Sugar cured hnms, small 934
Sugarcurod California liauis '
hugar cured b. bacon 7Js
bugar cured skinned hams .large 19 '
Sugar cured skinned hams, medium 10
Sugar cured shonlders 0
Migir cured bontlessshoulders Blf
angarcureii Skinneu suouioers.
Sugar cured b icon should! rs ..,
Sugar cured dry salt shoulders ,
Sugarcurcdd. Iieef lonnds.....
Sugar cured d. heersclts ,
Sugarcured d. beef fl its
ilnron clear shies, 3jId
7i
,
IB' (
2
9
7
7H
r,v
,20
12 00
5'
5J
51,
0',
5Ji
61.
GS,
6H
llacon clear bellies, 20 lbs....
Dry salt clear sides 30lb3.ic'g
llrysaltilearsldcs, 20 lbs aerg
5fesSKirk, heavy
Mess pork, family
Lard, relined In tierces
I.ard, retined in one-half bbls
Lard, lefined InOO-lhtuhs
I.ard, refined In 20-lb iuIU
Lard, refined In 50-lb cans
Lard, refined ill 3-lb tin pills
Lard, relined lll5-lh tin pails
Lard, refined In 10-lb tiu pajls
Harness Leather.
Tho tone of tmdo in this lino shows im
provement the past week. Heavy and medium-weight
leather has been Koinjr out us
fast as produced all along, and now lisht
weights begin to move more freely. Tho
worst is evidently over, and after the turn
or the year there is little doubt that our tan
ners will have a good demand for all their
products.
Follow ing are theprices of harne:s leather
as established by the Allegheny tanners;
No. 1 trace, ZSc per ft; B trace. 3(!cperft;
Xo. 1 extra heavy, 100 fts and over, Sic per
R; B extra heavy, 31c per ft; Xo. 2 extra
heavy, 29c per ft; Xo. 1 heavy, IJ0 to IG0 fts,
32c per ft; B heavy, 30o per ft; Xo. 2 heavy,
l f 28c per ft: dIrcI? liiit?c per ftTlfo.'l oak c
iar leather; J3MJra.is: collar leatneruc
Oalc sole and beltinc. leather lh as tt was
week ago. Prices are as follows:
Oak belting butts..nrlmc quality.. 35e
X.ovcrwclghts, 20 lbs and up 23c
A overweights, 21 lbs and up.. 1 2tc
B overweights, 20thsand up...... .-24c
C overweights. 20ftsandun '... 22o
Middle weights, is to 19?4 lbs,lc less tlisa above.
Hides and Calfskins.
Heavy steer hides are, -off .fc in tho past
wcclr, a lact duo to lower quality of offer
ings. (Lonz-haired stock now begins to como
In freely, and the accumulation of dirt in
this (trade is eqnal to the drop or Jio por
pound. HufTtand calfskfns are in good de
mand and steady at quotations.
Following is tho revised list of prices
which dealers and tanners pay for stock de
livered here:
Xow 1 prccn salted steers, fiO lbs and over. ft
o, 1 green alted cowt H wel srhts ("
o.lee salted hide. 40 to (if) lb) 4
Xo. 1 jcreen saltml hides 35to461bd 43x
So, 1 jrreen malted bull , 134
No. lfjreen salted elfthln b
No. 1 green halted eal klp. apiece
Xo.'l pnen suited runner kips 1
Sheepskins ldte take oil, apiece 70$i
Tullow, prime 4
Uetluction forXo. 2 itock, cent per lb
on sieer mid Hjht hides; lcent on bull and
I cents on cnlfsuins.
THE WEATHER.
For Western Tmnylvam
nia and Oldo: Threat
enhir 'Weather and Rain,
Inrreamvj South WiwU;
Warmer Friday, Colder
Saturday.
tor Hat i rgma :
Threatening Weather and
Jiain: South Windt; irarmrr
Friday and a Cold Ware
TF.MrFmTIIUE AND IHINTALL.
riTTSnrRG, I)ec.3l.--Thc United htates Weather
Tlnreau officer iu this city furnishes the following:
SA. M..
12 M
21'.H,.
5P. M..
b V. M. ,
... 3l3faximum temp
.. 37 Minimum temp
.. 42Mean temn
.. 44Kauge
.. I2,rrcc
FLAX XO BE HADE IN AMERICA.
Successful Experiments Induce a Chicago
Company to Make the Venture.
Chicago, Dec. 31 An eitensive company,
backed by Eastern capital, has been organ
ized in Chicago for the manufacture of
American flax. A license of incorporation
was issued to it nndci the name of the United
States Linen Manufacturing Comnanj- The
capital stock is Dinted at $3,000,000.
Speaking for tho new company, G. AV.
Cooke, an attorney, said: "At present nearly
all the flax used in this country is iuipotted.
This company has experimented to its own
satfslaction. and found that It can manu
facture the American article much cheaper
than it can bo im orted and at the same
timtt furnish as good an article as that made
in foreign countries."
Big, but bad
the old-fashioned
pilL Bad to take,
and bad to have
taken. Inefficient,
too. It's only
temporary relief
you can get from
it
Try something
better. With Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the benefit is last
ing. They clean&e and regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels. Taken in time, they
prwnt.trouble. In any case, they cure it
And they rare it easily ; they're mild and
gentle, but thorough anil effective. There's
no disturbance to the system, diet or occupa
tion. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a
laxative three for a cathartic. Sick and
Bilious Headacho, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and nil derangements ot the
Iher, stomach and bowel are promptly re
lieved and permanently cured.
They're purely vegetable, perfectly harm
less, the smallest, ana the easiest to take but
besides that, they're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're fruarcmOed to give satis
faction, or your money is returned. You
pay only for the good you get This is true
only of Dr. Pierce's medicines.
WITH A
SPECIAL
MILLINERY
SALEI
A Fresh New Assortment Even at
the End of the Season.
In looking over our stock a short
time ago we discovered that the
most desirable shapes and shades of
Felt Hats were nearly all gone. We
had many calls for such hats, and de
cided to take advantage of a golden
opportunity offered us by an Eastern
dealer who had a fine assortment
which he wanted to dispose of.
We Secured 100 Dozen
Of the choicest colored French Fur
Felt Hats at our own figures a qual
ity that sold "all over" this season at
S1.25 our'price now, 38c each.
Also 20 dozen nicely trimmed
Toques, all ready to wear, choice
colors and stylish shapes, at 50'c;
regular price, $2.
Balance of our Stanley Caps at 15c
each.
500 pieces pure Silk Gros Grain
Ribbon, No. 22. in pink, medium
and light brown, tan, drab, beige,
black, cream, light blue, etc., at 18c;
regular price, 35c a great bargain.
New Flowers for dress tiimming,
millinery or decorating.
J'pIf you want rare values in
Millinery Goods you should see what
this populardepartment offers to quick
buyers for the next few days.
510-518 Market St.
9m
',ati'-rA.a.
WMmFt&m
nF$m
Saturday.
nm & co.
fl
fiiailiiiiisiJL
jal-D
.-ifesl -W-S'mh 5rPfl5RlWPp - Tftlw'Trft,,
..im.i iii ! n n. i p.i iiiii i i m i in ,m , - n - n i ri i p w . aa-JJ
rf- . U m 1, u -i -I Ml J j" a1 a --1 Uhl -I.Sl isJi-m BAMK.4a. . ta . 1 . J - - u
iraTTj
ociencei
MEDICAL
SCIENCE?
has achieved
a J
the production of
BEECHAMS
PILLS
which will cere Sleds ,
Headache and all '
SIUods and Jfer- J I
4 s vou iiiiordorii
arising from Impaired Slzeatlon, Con '
J ittpatloa and SUarderod X.lTr and J !
S f her will quickly restore women to complete i '
health. Of ; 11 druggists. 2B cents a box. ' !
Ww Vnftr nit a- rn' c ' .
rctvir'e&
Vile cod-liver, oil has lost
its vileness in Scott!s Emul
sion and gained a good deal
in efficiency.
It is broken up into tiny
drops which are covered with
glycerine, just as quinine in
pills is .coated with .sugar
or gelatine. You do not get
the taste at all.
The hypophosphites oh
lime and soda add their tonic
effect to that of the half-digested
cod -liver oil.
Let us send you a bookoa
CAREFUL LIVING free.
Scott & Bowns, Chemists, X33 South cth Aveaue,
New York.
Your druggtst keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oil all druggists everywhere do. ft,
3
A Happy New Year to all. Max
Klein presents complimentspf the
season to his numerous patrons and
desires to inform them that his stock
of choice wines and liquors is more
varied and extensive than ever.
Come and see rare old brands that
no other house in the State can show
you. Select something fine for your
friends on New Year's.
MAX KLEIN,
82 FEDEKAIi ST.,
ALLEGnEXY.
dc23
STEAMERS ASD EXCURSIONS.
lUNAKI) UNE-NEW YORK A1) I.IVER
J TOOL VIA QUEE.VSTOWN-Froin I'ier 40.
Xortli filver: Fast i'pre mall ervlcc.
Ah rania, Jan. 2.6:30a. m.lEtruris, Jan. 30, StTDa.m.
rtotlml.1. Jan. V, I r. m.lAuranla, Feb. ft. I p. m.
Tfmnria, Jan. 14. 7a. m.lHothnla. Feb. 10. 2 p. m.
Ciallia. Jan. 23. 1:30p.m. Uinbria, Fcl).l.T.5-30a.m.
Cabin passage SfcOand upward, according to lo
cation: second rabln 9ti.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at erv low rales.
For freight and naQsagpapplv to the rompanv's
ofllce. 4 Bowling Oreen. New York. VERNON ll.
BUOWN .. CO., (iencral Agents, or CHAKLES V.
blllTH. Third av.lmd Wood St., Agent for Pitts
burg, Pa. deS-D
WJ111F. STAK I.I.NE
For Qucenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mall bti-araers.
Germanic, Jan. G. 11 a iu MaJcstlc, Feb. 3.10 am
Adriatic Jan. Z,Zv in itir-nnanic, Feb. lo,,upni
"Tentonlc. J m io 10:T0am 'Teutonic, Feb. 17, 9 am
Britannic. Jan. 27. lam Britanntc, Feb. J4. 2p m
From White star (loci;, loot of West Tenth St..
New York.
Second cabin on theso steamers. Saloon rates,
(SO and upu aril. Second cabin 35 and MO. Excur
sion tickets ou favorable terms, btcerage, from or
to old country. 5J0.
tVhltcStar'drafts payable on demand In all tli9
principal hanks throughout Great Britain. Apply
to JOHN J. McCOiOIICK. 639 and 401 Smlthtielit
et.. Pittsburg, or II. MAITLANll KEIWEYiGeu-
eral Agent, "Zt Bro idwny. Mew lork. de'J-D
ANCHOR LINE
Strainers Leavo Setr York Every Satarday
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Itates for Saloon Paswge SS0 arid, upward, accord
ing to accommodation and location of room.
Ssecond Cibln. fiO. Steerage, fl9.
Jl KOlTEltKAMCA .N !!( V lUKt
SEW YORK TO KIHRALTAB AND SArLES:
b. S. Doth la. Wednesday. Dec. 23, 3 r. Jl.
Cabin passage. 80 to ?100.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from any
city in Great Britain or on the Continent.
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rates.
Book of Information, tour and sailing lists fur
nished on application to Agents.
HEXDEKmON BUO THERS, 7 BonTlng Green, S.
y.. or j. Mccormick, i.n.inii 401 smnimeid st.:
A. I). SCOKEIt & SOS. 415 Smlthfleld St., Pitts
bure: F. Jl. hE5IPi,E, 110 Federal St., Allegheny.
nolH-n-MWif
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA.
Via Derry and Galway. The most direct
lontc from Scotland and Sorth ai.d Middle
of Ireland.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate, $J0. Steerage", $19.
CTnTr ) pPl-vtcO Of
LINE . STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK ASD GLASGOW.
Via London every Fortnight.
Jan. 7, State of California, 9 a. m.
Jan. 23, State or Nebraska. 8 a. m.
CABIN. $40. Speond class, $30. Steeraze, $19.
Apply to J. J. McCOKMICK, 639 Smltlifleld
street. Tittsburg. t no25-33-D
i! J
GREETING
Norddeutscher Lloyd Steamship Company.
Fast Line nt Express Steamers.
New York to Southampton (London), firemen.
SPRING SAILINGS, 1692.
rider. Sat.. April 2Elbe. Wed., Mar 18
Havel, Tues., April 5 Allcr. Sat., May 2t
Ems. Sat.. April 9 Trave, Tues., May :i
Lahu, Tues., April 12l Elder. bat.. Mav 23
haalc. Sat.. April 16!Iael, Tues., " Miy 31
Spree, Tile., April 19 Ems, Sit.. June 4
Kibe, Wed., April 20iLahn, Tues., June 7
Allcr, fat.. April 23'Saale, Sat., June It
Trave, Tues., April 28,Vrc-e, Tue., June 14
Eider. Sat.. Aprils) Elbe. Wed., June 15
Havel, Tues., Mav 3IAIIer. 'Sat., June 11
Ems. Sat.. May 7Trave, Tues., June 21
Latin, Tues., Mav lOiE'der. Sat.. June 25
Saale, Sat., May It Haiti, lues., June 2S
Spree, Tups.. Mav 17,Em. Sit., July 2
Tlmn from Vpw YnrV to Southamnton. 7Z dars.
From soutnamptou to Itremen.24or30 hours. From
S-outhamntou to London, br Southwestern ltallway
Co.. 1 fionrs. Tralus every hour In thesummer
season, ltallway carrl-ijccs lor London await pas
sengers in Southampton Docks on arrival of ex
press steamers lrom New York.
These 6teamcrs are well known forthcir speed,
comfort and excellent cuisine.
MAX SCHASIBEliO H CO.. 527 Smltlifleld St..
LOUIS MOsER. H6 Smlttineld St., Agents for
rittsburje. aeS-vO-v
RAILROADS.
TlITTSIIUKti AMI I.AKE p.llli: ItAILIIOAD
J. Companv: schedule in ellect Niivtinber 15,,
0;'l, iCII1IMI I1JIIV. 1 . X. I,. r.m J,. IV. TTj-l fc
Forflcvcland "8:00 a. m., "l-V, 4:2i. "9:45 p. m.
ForCiii'-ininti. Chicago and St. Louis, l:Vi. "9:41
p.m. For Butfaln. 8:00 a. in.. 4:20. "9:45 p. m.
For Salamanca, "8:00 a. in.. "I:i0. "9: p. . For
Youngstown and New Castle, 0:00, "8:00. 9:55 a.
m.. "1 :50. "4:70, "9:45 p. in. For Beaver Falls, 6:00,
7r0a "8:00. VX a. in., 1:50, 3W0. 4-2a 5:20. 9:4i p.
in. For Chartlers. l&ift, -5:35. 6:C0, 6:55. 7:00,
7:35. "7:30 8:5.5. 9:ia 9;V, H1:4T. n. In.. 12:10. 1:30.
U55. 3:30. 3:43. 14:20. '4:25, 5:10. 5:20, S:00. 19:45,'
iu: p. in.
Aruive From Cleveland. Bs30 a. in., 'KHO,
6:15, "7 30 p.m. From Cincinnati. Chicago St
St. Louis. "S:jo a.m.. 'liiao, "7:30p.m. From
Buffalo, "ii:?oa. in., 12:30, 9:30 p.. m. From Sala
manca, "CtStf, "10:00 a. m.. "7fl0 p. m. From
Yoimestowii and Nflir Castle. ri:30. "10.00 a. m..
Ifcsa S:IS.
- . - - -.. r. ..
:. 9:30 n.
X rom weaver p ui
I SB. "6:15. 7:20, "10.03 a. m.. "12:30, 1:20. .li.
7:30, 9:30 p. 111.
P.. C k y. trains for Mansfield, 7:35 a. n
'2:10. i:45 p. m. For Esplcn and Bcechmont.
?:35 a. iu., 3:45 p. m.
P.. CAY. trains from Jlansfleld, 7t05. 11:59 a.
in.. 3:35 p. in. From Bceclnnopt. 7:05, 1U39 a. m.
P., McK. S. Y. Id K. DEl'ABT For New
Haveni :). 3 p. m. For West Newtoa. 8r!0,
3:ft). 3:23 p. m.
ABBiVE-From New Hvcn. "9:00 a.m., 'txap.
a. From West Newton. 6:15, "9:l a. m. 4:0I
p. in.
For McKecsport. Ellzaneth, Monongahela Oty
and Belle Vernon. 0:45, tl 05 a. m.. 4aV0p. m.
From Belle Vernon, Mdnungahela City. Ellia
beth and MuKresport, "7:40a. in.. 1:20. "3:13 p. in.
Dallv, ISundaiaonly.
City ticket office. CJ9 Smlthfictd at.
f rr' t?u -- ' VITUT T.. .-. ...--.,sfc-TWJ - s?WHF
' s -" L -r" "' -ig.
II STARTLING
' CAUSED BT TIE ADMINISTRATORS' SALE.
THE PUBLIC EXCITED
Ever since1 the startling announcement was made to the
public that we would make a
Reduction From the
caused
DEATH OF OUR
The Final Decision is That
MORE WILL BE TAKEN OFF
The price' of every article in Men's, Youths', Boys' and Chil
dren's Clothing, as the heirs of our late partner demand an im
mediate settlement
Here's, a Goiden Harvest!
THE AD7IC3 IS, PATRONIZE THE
UNION CLOTHING CORNER,'
EISNER & PHILLIPS,
FIFTH AVENUE AND WOOD
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in ei-fect Dkckmheii 20th. lsai.
Trains will leave Union Station, Fittsbarg
as follows (Eastern Standard Time):
MAIN I.1NU EATtVAltD.
Fennsylvanla Limited of Pullman Ystlbule Cars
dallvat7:15a.m.. arrlvliiKat Uarrlsliurj: at !:
p.m., Phlladeli)hlaat4:4p.im.. New York 7:0U
p. m Baltimore 4:40 p. m., Washl11gtonoA1p.nl.
Kevstone Express dalfyat lr3) a. m., arriini;at
lfarrisbnrg d:25 a.m., Philadelphia 11:25 a. m..
New York 2:00 p. ra.
Atlantic Etpres-4 dally at 3:30 a. m.. arriving at
Harrlsburjc 10:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 1:25 p. m..
yew York 3:00 p. m.. Baltimore 1:15 p. 111., Wash
ington 2:20 p. m:
Harrisburg Accommodation dally, except Sunday.
5:25a. m.. arriving at HarrUburg20n. m.
Day Exnres dallv at S:K1 a. in., arriving at
Jiarriunre 3:20. n ro
I'hilade nhla G:.y n
New Yrk9:3p.m., Baltimore 6:Ij p.
c6:lop. m., ash-
ingioiifl:in. m.
Mall train Sunday onlv, 8:41a. m.. arrives Harris
burg 7:00 p. in.. Philadelphia 10:5 p. :n.
Mail Expressdailyatl:C0p. m.. arriving at Har
rishurg 0:V p. m.. connecting at Harrisburg
wfih Phtuiilelplita Exprcse..
Phllailelphl 1 Express dally it 400p.m.. arriving
at Harrisburg 1M0 a. m., i'iiiiaucipnia-i:a. m..
and New York 7:10 a. in.
Eastern Express aK115 p. m.dallr. arriving Har
rtsburg 2:i a. m.. Baltimore B:20 a. in.. Wash
ington 7: a. in.. Philadelphia 5:25 a. in. and
New York S:09 a. 111.
Fast Line dally, at 8:10p. m.. arriving at Harris
burg i3:30 a. m.. PlilfadelphU 6t50 a. m.. New
York 9:30 a. in.. Baltimore 6:20 a. m., Washing
ton 7:30 a. m.
All through trains connect a Jersey Cltr with
boats of "Brooklyn Allnex., for Brooklyn. N.Y..
avoiding double ferriage and Journey throug.i
New York City.
Johnstown Accom.. except Snndav. 3:40 p. in.
Grieusburg Accom.. 11:30 p. ri. week-lavs, 10:10
p. m.s-nndars. (!reensbnrg Express 5:15 p.m..
except Sundav. DerrjrExpress 11:00 a.m., ex
cept Sunday.
afl Accom. 5:25. C:00. 7:40. 8:S5. 8:50. 9:40, 10:30.
11:00a. m.. 12:15. 1:0a 1:20. 2:5). 3:'0. 4:00, 4:50.
5:15. 8:C0. 0:45. 7:55. 9:00. 10:20. Il:ro p. m.. 12:10
night, exctpt ilondav. snndav. 8:10, 10:30a.
m.. 12:23, 1:00, 2:30, 4:30. 5:30, 7ri), :. 10:30
p.m.
Wllkinsburir Accom. 5:25. (1:00. 0:li 6:43. 7:00. 7:23,
7:4a 8:10. 8:35:8:50.9:40. 10:30.11:03. 11:10 a. 111..
12:01. 12:15. 12:3J. I:t0. f:20. 1:30.2:00.200.3:15.
3:40, 4MT1. 4:10, 4:r. 4-JTi. 4150; 50:5:15.3:10.
5:45. 6:00. B:20. 6:45. 7:2a 7:33. ; 9:00; 9:45.
10:20. 11:00. 11:30. and 12:10 night, except 3Ioud.iv.
Sunday. 5:10. 8:40, 10:30 n. m.. 12:S. l:ro, 1:30,
2:30, 4:10, 5:10. 7:20. 9:00. 9:30. 10:30 p. 111.
Braddock Accom.. 5:23. 6:00. 6:15. 6:45, 7:00. 7:25.
7:40. 8:00. 8:10. 8:35. 8:50. 9:40. 10:30. U:i. 11:10
a. 111.. 12:01. 12:15. IMO, 1:00, 1:2a 1:30. 2:00. 2:.m.
3:15. 3:40. 4:00. 4:10. 4:23.,4:30. 4:35, 4:50. 5:00...5:15.
.5:30. 5:13. 6:10. 6:20. 6:I5j 7:2a 7:35. 8:23. S.OO. 9:45.
10:20, 11:00, 11:30 p. in., and 12:10 night, except
Mondav. Sunday, 3:C0, 8:0a 8:10, 10:30 a. ni
10: J) p. m.
fOUTn-WEST PENN KILTVAY.
F01 Uniontown 3:23 and S:35 a. m 1:20 and4:M
week days.
MONONGAflEU DTYISION.
2:23. 1:00. 1:30. 2:30.4:30. :.-ax. 70. 9:00.9.030.
ON' ASH AFTKKMAT25th. l-Ol.
For Monongaheli City. Weit Brownsville, anil
Uniontown 10:40 a. m. For Monongahcla Cltv
ami West Brownsville 7:15 and 10:40 a. in., and
4:50 p. m. On Sundav, 8:55 a. m. and 1 :01 p. m
For Monongahcla City only. 1:01 and 3:50 p. m.
week-days. DrAvosburg-accom.. 6aJa. m. and
3:20 p. iu. wcek-dars. Wet Elizabeth accom..
8:33 a. m.. 4:15, 6:30 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday, !:40
p. m. - i
WEVT-TESIfSYLYANIA DIYfSION.
Ox ash AFTnt Nqvejiiter ICtli, ISM.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Mleghenv
Cltr
For-Springdalc. week-davs. 6:20. 8:25. 8,50. W-AX
11:50 a.m.. 2:25, 4:19. 53XX. 5:4). 6:!U. 6:3'. 3:10,
10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays. 12:35 and 9 p. ni.
, 2:15
rwi imn;i. iM-ud,3, UkJ, O.UU, Ul.wm
ana o:iup. ni.
For FreCport, week-davs. 4:5. a0, 10:40 a. m..
8:15. 4:19.5:4a 8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. in. Sundays.
12:35 and 9.30 p. in.
For Apollo, week-da vs. 10:40a. m.. and 5:40 p. nt.
For Paulton and Blufrsrlile, week-davs, 653 a. m..
3:15 and 10:30 p. in.
-CESrhe ExceUlor Baggage Express Company
will call for aud check baggage from hotels an-l
residences. Time card and rull Information cau
be obtained at the ticket offlc-No 110 Fifth ave
nue, corner Fourth avtmiin and Trv street, ana
, Union Station.
Oener.il Manager. Gcn'l Pass'r Agent.
BflS
fji"i"t nr 6
SDV&
.FREE
rn'vi
UlsSll
leJOHNC.i
?HAYN5ao,
Id"1 Ptnrrrnu'
MA33.
del-MS
WEAK MEN
Snlfertng from Ti
Power. erva4 te
Mlllj . TrfMl Manhxxl.
We will send voa a valuable book'fsealed r free
of charge, eontalnlngfnllrartlcnlars for tn-e-iy and
Dernianenteure. Adlriu:M.iJit.i' ulu.cu.
SW OUve rjtreet, S t. Louis. Mo.
U 20-133
Wh
'1
fflRTpTsl
MmK1
0.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR.
5TH.AVE. HrTXT.LEADER PITT5.
SENSATION
Lowest Marked Price,
bv the
MR. PHILLIPS.
STREET.
de3VtvT
RAILROADS.
From Pittsburgh Union Station.
ennsiylvania Lines.
Trains Kun by Central Time.
Kwnu went System FortWayneKouta
Defart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyootfc
L30 a.m., 7.10 .m., fZ20 p.m., 1.00 p.m., "S.45
p. m., Jll 30 p.m. Arkivk trom same points : 105
ajn.,1.15 ajn..6.00a.m.,6UVi aji., 6COp.m.,
ti.oOp.m.
Depart for Toledo, points intermediate andbeyend:
7J0a m.,la)p.m.,-'1.0ijp.m.,ill.a)p.m. AxHirs
from same points: flJ5a.au, (i-Jia.m., 8UXlp.m.,
60 p.m.
Depart for Cfevelaod, points intermediate and
beyond: fo.10 a.m., 7J0 a.m., 12.45 piu,
li.05p.m. Arrive from same points: o50a.mI,
fi.15 p.m., 6.00 p.m., f7.00 p.m.
Depart for New Castle, Erie, Youngstown, Ashta.
fcula, points mtermediate and beyond: 17.2) an v
flX20 pun. Arkivx from same pomts: fl 'Jo p.m
tO.OO p.m.
Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Yonngstow
and NUes, f3.45 p.m. Akkivi from same points :
ta.10a.rn.
Dbfart for Ycungstown, 120 pjn. Arriv from
Youngstown fi0 p.m.
bonthwestSyiiteni-Pnu HamlleRonta
Depart for Columbus, Cincmnau, Indianapolis, St.
Louis, points intermediate and beond: 1.2) a.m..
7.00a.m.,S.45pj2u,ll.I5p.m. Arrive froissama
points: 2.a)a.m.,G.W)a.m.,SAJpjn.
Depart lor Columbus, Chicago, pomu mtermediata
snei beyond: 10a m., fiibop.m. Arrtvi frora
ume points: 'ZM a m ,fJ.(Bp.m.
Depart for Wash.Dgton, f8-15 a. m., f85 a. m.,
ti J5p. m.,-fi20p.m ,f4.4.jp.m.,t40p.m. Arriyi
from Washington, VJ a.m., 7,50 a.m., f&50 a.m.,
tlOSa. m.,t2 ifi P " ,-6.p.m.
Depart for Wheeling, t7.C0 a. m., f!2 fto n'n.,
f2.45 p. m., t6 10 p. m. Arrive from Wheeling,
t2J3J a.m., f8-45 a m, 3 05 p. m., t5-55 p. m.
PtTLLMAH SLEtn-w- CARS AND PuiXMAN DlNTNO
Cars run throush. East and West, on principal train
of both Svstcms
Tims Tables of Through and Local Accommoda
tion 'i ra.ns of either system.not mentioned above, can
be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue aod Union Station,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticlcet offices of the Penn
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
DxllT. tEx. Sunday. iKx. Saturday. HEx.Moadax.
JOSKPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
BALTIMOHE AMI OHIO RAILROAD.
tclicuule iu effect December 20. 1891. Eastern
lime
or wisnington. i. v..
Baltlmore.PhiiadelDhla ani
"Vew York, 8rfW a. m. and
"9:20 p. m.
For Cumberland. 6:50.
8:00. a ra.. Jl:ia9:20n.m.
For Connellsvllle-. S50,
8:0O. 58:31 a.m Jl:in. $1:13.
$5r00 and "9:20 p. m.
For Uniontown. $6:30.
8:0a WSOa. in.. 1:10. 1:15
and $5:00 p. m.
ForJIUPIcasant. i650anI
M-noa. m.. Jl:15. 1:15 and t5:0Oi m.
For Washington. Pa.. "7:20 and 9:30 a. m.. 40,
4:45. -7:TJanil lli:.p. m.
f..- tt.'!. linn- .?!, n- M t
, "4:03, "7:30 and
7:20 a. m.. 1739
11:55 li,
For Cincinnati and St. Louis,
p. III.
For Cincinnati. ll:55n. ra. (atnrdavonlv).- '
ForlViIumbus. "7:20a. m.. 17:30 and 111:55 p. m.
For Newark. "7r20a. in.. "7i.li and ',ll:-55p. m.
For Chicago. "7:.0a. m. and "75) p. m.
'J rains arrive f nun New York. Philadelphia, Bal-.
timnrrand Washington. "6:20 a. m.. :30 n. m.
From Columbus, Cincinnati ami Chicago. "3:501 a
m.. "8:30 p. m. From Iieelinc, "srj, 10:45 a.ra..
4:15. "8t50p. m.
Parlor and sleeping cars t Baltimore, TV ashing- r
ton. Cincinnati and Chicago.
"Dally. Haily except snndav. SSnnday only.
IS iturday only. IDallyexceptsaturday.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company wilPcall for
ard check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders lift at B. & O. ticket office, corner.
Fifth avenne and Wood street, or 401 and 63
SmlthStld street.
J. T. )I)EI.U CHAS. O. SCULL.
Ocueral 31anager. Ucn. Pass. Agent.
I.LFGHENY VALLEY ISATLKOAD OT
J. and after Sundiv. June 23. lfflu trains wilt
leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east
ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves it 8:
a. m., 8:45 p.m. (arriving at BufTato at 5:43 p. m,
and 7:20 a. m.): arrives at 7:10a. m.. fi-i p. m. Oil
City and DuBols express Leaves 8r20 a.m.. liSO p.
rn.: arrives 1:00. 6:23. 10:00 p.m. East Brady
Leaves at 6-Zi a. in. Kittannlng Leaves 9:0fS.
m., 3A5. 5:30 p. ni. : arrives 8-5. 10:00 a. m.. 5:iJ p.
IK. Eraeburn Lcves4A5, 6:15p. m-sarrlves 8:0
a. a.. 7:40 p. m. Valley Camp-l-eates 10:15 a. rn..
12:03. Ir25. i 1:30 p. m.: arrives 6:40 a.m.. 12:30. StM
;.. p. pi. Hdlton Leaves 8:00. 9:30. pm.: arrive
7uJ5. Hr3)p. ni. Forty-third street Arrives 3J.
8:20 p. in. Sunday trains BufTafo express Leaves
8:20 a. ni., 8:45 p.m.: arrives 7:10 a. m.. 8r25 p. m.
Enilenton Leaves 9:05 a. m.: arrives 9:1A p m
Kittannlng Leaves 12:40 p. m. : arrives 10:15 p. m.
Eraeburn Leaves 9:50 p. m.; arrives 7:10 p- m.
Pullman parlor buffet car on dav trains and Pull
man sleeplngcaron night tralns'between rittsourj
and Buffalo. Ticket offlees. No. 110 Fifth arrenua
and Union station. DAVID JfCAKUt'. tienera
buperintendent. JAMES P. ANDLIiiOf. iiii
fT'.-iet Agenr
THTTSBUKG AND WESTEKV RAILWAY
j. lnunsiLl lsiairatlme). Leave. ; Arrive.
Mall. Butler, 4 larion,
, Kane..
8:41 am. 11:30 m
7,ji.im 7;iSpra
9:t a m' 3:50 pra
3.10pm' 9:00ara,
2.-00 p m. 12:14 p m. .
1:25pm, 5:3Q am
5:15 p ml 7:00 am
AKronand r.ne..i .
Butler Arccmmodatlon.
New Castle-Accommodarion.,
Chicago. Express (dally)... ...
ylleiiopie amt Foxbnrg
Butler Accommodation ;
Flrst.elasft tarfl tnphltvn. tin SO. tUcond-Clatl
U 5o. Pullman buffet sleeping cars to Chicago daU-, 4-.
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