MIKE IS NOT WANTED. The Only Kel Won't Play on the New York Baseball Team. A LOCAL CHALLENGE TO CHICAGO. rittslmr? Football Mayers Definitely Call tlie.lhigtles Down. GEXEKAL SPORTING XEWS OF THE DAT rHTCTU. TELEGRAM TO THE PltPATCIM Xe" York, Jan. 6. A number of ad mirers of that ersthile brilliant player, Mike Keller, are enjraecd in an eflort to force him upon the Xcw York Baseball Club. There is not, however, the remotest prospect of Kelly playing ball for the Xevr York team. The reason is that a majority of the directors of the club don't want Kelly, and will not have him under any cir cumstances. A prominent director and heavy stockholder said to-day thai if it came before the board he would have it un derstood that if Kelly came in he (the dir rector) would p;o out. "We don't want a man in this club," said the official, "who has been in the habit of playing a lew in nings in a game, then throning off his c'o es and leaving his fellow players to do the best they can." In regard to the claim that a proposition has been made to trade Baett for I'feffcr, it can be said that no action in that direc tion has yet been taken, although it is not un!:kelv" that an effort will be made to secure PieiTer. The fact that the manage ment overlooked BasMitt in the makeup ot the infield has caused some comment. The reason that the management does not look with favor upon Basett is that he did not at all times keep himself in condition to play as well as possible. If there is one thing upon which Manager 1'owers is de termined it is that the members of the New York team shall in the future, be in condi tion to do the best work of which thev are capable. And this largelv explains the determination of the directors not to have Kelly in the team. So far as Pfeffer is con cerned, hi. strained relations with Anson preclude hi plaving in Chicago, and there js a possibility of his coming to New York. At the present time nothing has been done in that direction. THE PUBLIC DELIGHTED. Wagner Ilros. Close the Deal for the Washincton Itaseball Clab. Washington; Jan. C Special. Washing ton's baseball patrons are delighted that the Wagner, of Philadelphia, with Billy Unrnie as manager, have legally acquired posses sion of the franchise of the Washington Baseball Club. There is a storv. too. In con nection with their effort to hold Danny Klchardson, gro ing out of the fact that be isareat favoritoof Senator Hill or New York, who never lose an opportunity to go and see a game tn which Danny is billed to appear. After completing the details of the transfer the Messrs Wnsner declared that under no circumstances ould they consent to lose Mich a econd baseman as Richard son, and that securins him would be only oneot the man v fcituie viliich they pro posed to introduce during their career at the national capital George W. W ajrner has always been suc cessful in baseball, and while liberal, yctat the same time lie is a thoiough business man. Befoie leaving Ins Home at Philadel phia, he remaiked: "When I found several months ago that then was likelv to be a change in the baseball situation. I came to the conclusion that Washington offered a good field lor me to operate a ball club. So enthusiastic weietho lenortsot thecreat interest taken in the sport here that I was cncourajied to make a dicker for the rrai-cha-e ot the club. I am the sole owner of the 20 shares, and as such have expended a considerable sum of money in their pur chase. In addition another amount has ben expended by me in the pavment of some money advanced at different times by sei eral of the stockholders. I will put a team- in tho Seld which will be second to none.'' A DEFINITE CHALLENGE. The Local Football Team Issne a Defi to Chicaso. The followins letter has been forwarded to the secretary of the Chicago Association football team, the Thistles. The letter fully explains itself: "We hear great accounts of the playing abilities of the Thistle football Club, of Chicago. Kecogni7ed as we are as the lead ing exponents of the great game of Western l'riinsj lvania, if not of the whole of tbo State, we n ould like to arrange with voua series of three matches, each club to play a home-and-home game, and to toss for choice, if necessary, lor the third game: two out of three to win. We w ill play for medals, gold or silver, as you nreter, for the winning team, and a side bet of anywhere from $250 to a $1,000; this, of course, to be mutually a.reed upon. It Is useless to enter into luither details now. You can cither send a l cpre-entatlve here to settle all details or we will send a gentleman to ,onr city itn poweied to repiesent us. Please bear in mind thatoui primary and great object is to urmcr tuis glorious game in tills conn try. "FnED Koodwyn. "John Matthfws, Secretary. President." Xrr Tnrlii. P tellers. Sew Yoiik, Jan. G. Special. There are a nt'inber of young pitchers under contract with the Xev. Yolk Club, and there is somo f peculation as to what is to become of thein. They are Taylor, "Sullivan, Coughlin and Van. Znt. Rusie, King, John Ewing and Welch w ill, of course, be depended upon for the hard work of the championship battle, and if Sharrott's arm comes around all right he will naturally be in the front rank ot the pitchers. When Manager Powers was asked what disposition he Mould make or tho youngsters ho said: 'I intend to try them in the spring games, r.nd if any of them show that thev are made of the right stuff they will remain with the team. It all depends on themselves." Bnrrell andl'laike arent liberty to sign where lhe please. Van Zant is an excellent fielder, and he will get a chance to show what he can do in that line. Colored Fighters Meet. Chicago, Jan. 6 Ataquiot spot near the northern boundary of Cook county, eaily yesterdav morning, Wiley J'.mns knocked out Jim Phillips in the twenty-fourth round or a hotly contested bittle. Both weio colored middle-weights. Phillips, however, had inches the better ot it in height and leach and at least 13 pounds In weight. But those natural advantages were offset bv Evan's science and ring experience, ho hav ing previous to this battle fought an 11 round draw with Edwavd Blnnev, who if ccntly defeated Martin Harris, the "Black Pearl," and gained victories over a number uf lesser lights. May Kill the Track. Chicago, Jan. 6. l&pecial The recent ac tion of the West Tark police in driving the Garfield racers to the Inner track Just beroio ll.e closing of the driving park, promises to be a precedent that w 111 wipo ont"tliat track. It is proposed to cut Jackson street through Jrom Fortieth to Foity-eighth street. When this street is opened it is the intention to turn it over to the Park Commissioners as a boulevard The extension or other streets will cut the old Garfield Park grounds into pieces. Corb-ttNotin It. So.- Francisco, Jan. G. The directors of the California Athletic Club have adopted a resolution i.utliorizing the offering of a series of nurses to decide tho hravrweifflit championship. The men selected as candi dites .treSullivan, Marin, Mitchell. Jackson, Mahrr. Uiovnski, Godd.inl and McAuliffc. Tlif purses are to be not less than $J,SC0 each, and may be raised. McCarthy and Callmhan. Xew OBLXAF, Jan. 6. The Olympic Club lias completed arrangements for a flzht be tween Cal McCarthv and Callahan to take plate about thcSUth Inst. Tho purse will be $2 000. IlMsehall Notes. Mr. 3AfcnofB. the new President or the County League, will likely luikcn jtoutl ulhcla!. Ma.vagi.u larKK-NnciiGtn IfWkln the cltr (Tm. He lno nothing ne, bat heUsure tint it e'll keep Lyons ami Urlmm. TDK pitronn of the Eatt Lirernool club re still . honcfnl of thtlr team rettliifr Into tin citnt. . .League, although they hare bceu dotrne! so far. riTTSnunc will ohula la i'arrcll one of the greatest favorites that CTer played in tills city: a gcnlil, whule-smiled jnnng man. who Is an onn incut ti tliCn&tl'MMl game. A host of friends will wish lilm the best of luck In his new club. Boston lltmlt. Iax I1IC1IAHDSON" has consulted nn attorney, ami tuts been advised that his contract with Hie Wagner will not hold, as It was cancelled when the Athletic were 41h.iudtsl. Ho has also been adiicd that the advance monev he received from the Wagners has been forfeited, but he says he will return the noney. CoLovri, John- I. Bodgers and General Zacha rlah Phelps are the official attorneys lor the big League. Without wishing cither or these legal luminaries any hard luck it Is to be honed tint tlu re will be little or nothing for them to do. Law and litsehall ii not mix anv better than whisky and natcr. It Is tn-lawrcrs" who have been the ciusc ot all the trouble. K'ls now time to keep them lu the background. Cincinnati Lnquirer. General Sporting Notes. Sunt, according to talk, is still as willing to tight as Milllvan. A MFKTrvGorthe Pittsburg Gun Club will be held to-night at the store of W. S. Brown, Wood street. The meeting is important. A Iittsiu;kg doe man Ins written East chal lenging Cox, the Washington sport, to match a nunilieruf good dogsof arious weights. Thk reception glxen Charley Mitchell and Frank Slavin at the People's Theater, Chicago, last night vnsen frostr. Maviu as that Ilivan will he .-in eas mark for him. We shall see what nc shall see. IT has taken the officials of the Annteur Athletic Union long to rttognlzc the tact that they oer Mtppcd jbe mirk wliru thev Issued their famous slict against the members of the eventh Regi ment Athletic Association. OLD Jack Ckowle. formerlv of Brownstown. Sontlislile. hoe gtme battle with Ten Dillon at Colliers about sis j ears ago ill be recalled by the sjMirts. is again on the warpath. Jack is in Bel lalre. and announces his willingness to meet any man from 125 to 135 pounds for J-jO a tide. He met ts an unknown in Wheeling two weeks hence. Matt ALLKN wants to light his 15 stags against am 15 stags in America, sao to siw a uaiue. ami fl.uoo on the main The lightest stag to weigh 4 pounds 10 ounces and the heaviest 5 pounds 10 ounces. He xill also match his Japanese cock lor rrom NS0 to $1.0K against any cock, no matter w hat weight. The money to be held by the sport ing editor of the Sin. FREAKS OF A TORNADO. SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED BY A SOUTHERN' TWISTER. One ITouo Containing Several Inmates Left Standing on tho Ground, but Roof less and rioorless An Avenue Plowed CO Yards Wide Through a Forest. Atlanta, Jan. 6 At C o'clock last evening a great, black, funnel-shaped cloud, fringed with electric fire, the center of which was a roaring, seething mass, struck Fayctteville, and dwellings, churches and public buildings were swept away and sev eral persons killed. At the home of Mrs. A. J. Henderson the family, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Travis, her daughters, Will Travis and his two children, formed a group. The building shook a lit tle. The tornado came down upon the house. The roof was taken off, the floor swept away and the inmates and contents were left within the walls upon the bare ground. Mrs. Henderson was badly hurt Mrs. Travis and the children were seriously injured. Search was made for Mr. Travis, but he was not found until 9 o'clock, when his remains were picked up in an old field 100 yards from the dwelling. Twelve people were sitting together at the home of J. W. Graham. The storiti struck the house, the walls were crushed and the roof and ceiling torn away. The chimney tottered and fell. Beneath the pile of debris one member of tho 'family group was buried, Sallie Kate Graham, aged !). All the other members ot tne larn ily were injured After the storm had passed away somebody picked up a little unknown dead negro child. Altogether 30 dwellings, an academv and the Alliance warehouse were destroved. A large number of persons in the track of the storm were seriously injured. A dispatch from Millen, Ga., mentions, among other havoc wrought by the tor nado, one of the dwellings blown down con taining 13 people, none of whom were seriously injured. Darlington county. S. C, was visited by the storm. At Cash's Depot, in the north eastern part, houses and trees were blown down, and 12 colored people were badly hurt. The track of the storm was about 60 yards wide, and it did not swerve from its course through iorests of oak, hickory and pine, but cut out an avenue through the wcods. The storm came from the north west, and moved in a southeasterly direc tion and was accompanied by lightning. PENNSYLVANIA'S FINANCES. Excellent Showinj Made by the Auditor General's Ijut Year's Report. Harrisbueg, Jan. 6. Special.' The Auditor General to-day completed his annual report of the receipts and expendi tures for the year ending November 30, 181)1. The receipts were $13,007,161 74, as compared with 8,625,919 10 the year pre ceding, an increase of over f4,000,000. The increase is fairly distributed over the several items, and is considerably aided by the direct tax refund of 51,600,000 from the United States Government Receipts irom the collateral inheritance tax jumped from 5670,371 12 to 51,231,760 80. and the receipts from liquor licenses were, nearly 5500,000 more this year than last. The expenditures were 510,433,932 64. as against 58,168,861 18. The expenses of operating the Government were 52,996, 717 95, as against 51,301,541 05, but the former um includes the cost of a regular session of the Legislature and an extra session of the Senate. The loans redeemed in 1891 were 52,538,352, over 51,000,000 more than the preceding year. The balance in the Treanrv on November 30, 1891, was 56,979,854 55, as against 54,426,645 45 on the same day of the previous year. MINOS HAPPENINGS OF A DAT. Mayor Wysias, of Allegheny, denies tho charge ofa re. ormcr that Ordinanco Officer Harclay actsashisliotIer. lie says Officer Barclay has plenty to do to attend his own work. Thkek cases of scarlatina and live cases of diphtheria were teported to the Bureau of Health yesterdav The cases were not con II ned to any partlculsir section, but are scat tered throughout the city. Cak No. 16 of the Birmingham line ran Into a team ot horses near Thjrd and Carson streets yesttrday morning. Tho wagon was, demolished and the horses badly cut and lirulscJ. The team belonged to Henry Sviinehroge, a farmer, living near Mansfield. The Green Street Baptist Church, of Alle gheny, is celebrating Us twenty-third anni versary this week. Exercises have been held every evcnlne. To-ntaht Kcv. G. Y. I.ee, D. D or Washiniton, D. C, will deliver the anniversary sermon, and other prom inent ministers will deliver addresses.' STUMBLED AGAINST THE STATUTES. Cuaklfs I.extz, of Allegheny, Ss charged with stealing a watch from Adam Ilueclcsle. He was arrested. James Lee, colored, was committed for trial yesterday. Tuesday night Leo met Teter Lormasco in Poplar alley and present ing a revolver to the Italian's head de manded $10 or he would shoot. II. CCASirsELL. or Hulton, was sent 30 days to the workhouse yesterday morning by Jlagistrate Leslie for flourishing a pair of revolvers In a car of the Hulton accommo dation the night before and terrorizing the passenger James Etch el and James llaloughney were arrested at 2 o'clock yesterday morning by Lieutenant Holmes while endeavoring to In eik into tho rear of Finklepearl's store. No, "iOOO 1'eun avenue. The ponce think the men ate old hands at the business and are Investigating them. Ocean Steamship Arrival. steamer. Havel ilotlinia Western land.. Maasri&m Canada.. Kthlopia. VcenaAin ...... Itotttrdam Vlgllancla .... Majestic "Where From. ...New York... ...Liverpool.... ...Antwerp ...Uottcrdam... ...London ...New York.... New York.... ..New York.... Destination. Southampton .A. .New York. New York. . New York. New York. ......London. .....London. .....1'ondon. .Xcwi ork... ,lli Janeiro. ...New York Liverpool; UIEU. BLUME On Thursday, January 7, 1892, at 1 A. ., iiowAKu if ilbu. lniant son oi onris Vfipher and Hell.i M. Blume, at .residence of. parents, Oil j Ho avenue. otlce or lunerai ncreaitcr. ' PREPARED TO STRIKE. Homestead Hen Only Waiting for Official Orders to Go Out. " POTTER REFUSES ALL DEMANDS. The Entire Halter Xow in the Hands of the Executive Board. MOVEMENTS IX THE LABOR CIRCLES A big strike at the Homestead Steel Works seems inevitable. The circum stances leading up to it are of much greater importance than any publication of the trouble up there has yet indicated, and the people oi Homestead, realizing the danger of 4,000 nien going out on astrike, are sorely worried. The indications are that the strike of 1882 will be re-enacted. The trouble in the 119-inch plate mill, which was correctly reported in The Dis tatch yesterday, is only an incident in the real situation. Notwithstanding the at tempts of the officers of Carnegie, Phipps & Co. to underestimate the strike of the plate mill men, the latter are going ahead, and will to-day present their grievance to the National Executive- Committee of the Amalgamated Association. The joint Mill Committee, representing the eight sub-lodges of the Amalgamated Association in Homestead, waited on Gen eral Manager Potter at 10 o'clock yesterday morning find made a formal demand to have the No. 3 shear crew reinstated. The con ference lasted nearly three hours, but the committee retired -without success. The general manager simply reiterated the state ment he had made on the day previous and positively refused to restore the shear crew. The Men Are Readv to Go Oat. A union meeting of all the sub-lotlges was held last night, and after a full dis cussion it was decided to stand by the de cision of the Mill Committee. The matter now goes to the officers of the national or ganization. President Weihe and Vice President Carney will be called upon to day to investigate the mitter and decide whether a strike shall be ordered. As these two officials spent three hours in earnest conference last Monday night to devise a plan for forcing an issue at the Homestead Steel Works, it is more than probable that they will seize this opportunity. The subject of the conference referred to was the dissatisfaction among the men work ing on the 119-inch mill. This is the 'de partment where all the Government orders for steel plate and nickel-steel armor plate are rolled. Since the firm has been making armor plate the men have been working at the scale price for the softer grades. As a result they worked harder and made les3 money than the mill scale called for. Three months ago the firm offered to increase the pay of the men rolling and shearing armor plate 25 per cent, on account of the extra wore. J.ne matter was considered care fully. The officials of the Amalgamated Association realized that 25 per cent was an insufficient Increase, but they were not in a position to state at that time what would be a fair price. An Enormous Increase Demanded. They have now decided that an increase of 200 per cent w ould be required to place the men working nickel-steel plate on the samn basis of wages with those working softer grades of steel. They had intended to wait until the present three-year scale should expire next July, but now that another opportunity has presented itself the matter will probably be pressed at once. It is expected that when this demand is made the firm will ask to have the whole scale reopened and revised, and the officials of the association will be prepared to meet the offer with a reasonable proposition of J tneir own. The 14 men selected by the Amalgamated Association men in the mill to take the places ot the 14 shearsmen who have quit, will be started to work this morning and the mill will be started up and kept going nntirPresident Weihe cither arranges a settlement with the firm or orders a strike. General Manager Potter was interviewed last night but he declined to admit that there was any trouble at the mill. He said everything was working smoothly and "no trouble was anticipated. In face of the fact of the union meeting of sub-lodges last night this statement is considered rather peculiar. After Watcliorn's Position. A dispatch from Harrisburg last night said William Martin, ex-Factory" Inspector, expects to oust Kobert Watchorn, the pres ent incumbent. He hopes to do this under the decision of the Supreme Court, which declared that Superintendent of Public In struction Waller should serve out the unex pired term ot the Iqte Dr. Higbee. Mr. All Experts Use Royal Baking Powder Perfect and uniform success in making finest food is more certain with Royal Baking-Powder than with any other. Use it in every receipt calling for a baking powder, or cream of tartar and soda, and the best results in pure, wholesome, appetizing food are assured. Experts use it because it adds to their success. Physi cians and Health Officers recommend it because it adds to the wholesomeness of the food. Marion Harland : the best in the market. I have used no other." "I regard Since its Miss Maria Parloa: "It seems to me that the Royal Baking Powder is as good as any can be. I have used it a great deal and always with satisfaction." Mrs. Baker, Principal of Washington, D. C, School of Cookery: "I say to youj without hesitation, use the 'Royal.' I have tried all, but the Royal is the most satisfactory. "v M. GORJU, late Chef, Delmonico's, New -York: "In my use ofRoyal Baking Powder, I have found it superior to all others." A. FORTIN, Chef, White House, for Presidents Arthur and Cleveland: "I have tested many baking powders, but for finest food can use none but 'Royal.'" 'SIT'S FIFTEENTH AIM HEDUCTII SALE,. As per usual custom previous to our stock-taking we will offer a 20 per cent reduction on our entire line ot . Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Clocks. Persons anticipating the purchase of any of the above named articles will do well to call and examine our goods and prices. , ' S MIT'S, 1. v Martin was appointed to this office by Gov ernor Beaver In December, 1890. When the Legislature met last January it con firmed the appointment, but Governor Pat tison refused to give him his commission and appointed Mr. Watchorn. The Senate refused to confirm his appointment, and after it had adjourned the Governor re appointed him, and Mr. Martin resigned under protest, preferring to await the de cision in the Waller-Snvder case. THE TIE-UP IS NOT PEBMANENT. Highland Avenue Is Blocked by the Putting In of a Now Crosjlng. It was reported yesterday that the Du quesne Traction Company had dispensed with 16 cars on the Highland avenue di vision and made numerous other changes. An investigation last night proved that the reason the cars were not running the same as usual was on account of a crossing being put in where the car turns onto Highland avenue. Yester day there were 14 cars off, and they will also have to be kept off to-day, as the cross ing will not be ready for U6e until to-morrow. Two or three cars were run np to the crossing yesterday and the same plan will be carried out to-day. Four extra trippera were put off the Larimer avenue division yesterday. The taking off of the cars caused consider able inconvenience to the patrons of the road, and they used the Fifth avenue line and the Pennsylvania Railroad as a means of reaching the city. Many of them thought the change was permanent and grew indig nant at the company's action. Halting Money for the Girls. The striking job.printers have in prepa ration a scheme to raise money for the as sistance of the feed girls who struck with them. The girls, who number about 65, al though unorganized, have been loyal to the printers. Iteceiitly a donation for them of 560 was received from the lady bookbind ers of Chicago. It was sent to the Strike Committee, who decided that if distributed amonjr the girls was insufficient to be of any material assistance to them. The matter was referred to a committee with W. A. Frances as treasurer, and they raised enough money to add to the donation and buy a 5100 gold watch, which will be con tested tor, and in this wav they expect to raise 5200 or 5300 for the feed girls. Have All the Plants They Can Manage. D. C. Kipley, the glass man, went to Philadelphia last evening. He is president of the United States Tableware Trust. Mr. Ripley says the combination is working very well, but for the present thoy won't take any other plants into the company. He is anxious to work what glass factories they have to the best advantage, and as soon as they get a good grip on the business other glasshouses will be admitted. Itoltmalters Satisfied With Trade. James M. Hibbs, ex-President of the Boltmakers' Association, was at the Union depot last evening, going home to jPhila delphia from Cleveland. He says they will meet here shortly,. At present business is good, and prices and wages are very satis factory. A lllg Glass Factory for SteubenvIIIe. The United States Glass Company has pur chased the old tumbler factory of A. J. Beatty & Sons, of Stenbenville, and will convert it into a lamp chimney works. Three hundred men will he employed, with a weekly pay roll of 53,000. Industrial Notes. Amoko the recent shipments made by the Leecl.burg Foundry and Machine Company was a live-roller Morowood tinning stack complete for Wallace, Brnfleld & Co., of Irondale, Fa. Hon. Joint McBripe will In all probability bo the next President of the National Mine Workers. There is a warm flght for tho office of Secretary between Patiick McBrldo and W. B. Wilson. There is no doubt but McBride will be tho winner. Plaxs have been prepared for the enlarge ment of the Tyler Tube and Pipe Company's works at Washington. Pa.,which will double the capacity. An additional train of rolls and furnaces and an annex of 70 to the tube woiks will compose the improvements. Supreme Jndges Indorse Crnmvine. W. S. Parker, Prosceuting Attorney of Washington county, was at the Mononga hela House yesterday. On account of busi ness he was unable to go to Washington with the delegation to boom Boyd Crum vine for Judge Reed's place. He said that Buffington evidently was informed of Judge Reed's intentions several months before his resignation was announced, and this gave him a good start over his competitors. -( rumvine was indorsed by hve out of the seven Supreme Court Judges. Judge Hcydrick had already signed Greer's papers. He thiuks Mr. Crumvine't. recommendation will have great weight with the President, s Season of 1893 Anderson Ginghams To-Day i On exhibition in our wah goods depart ment. You are invited to be present No cards. Jos. Horne & Co., 607-621 Penn avenue. the Royal Baking Powder as introduction into my kitchen SOLE AGENT FOR CHEMICAL DIAMONDS .Cor. Liberty and Smithflsld and 311' SmitWeld Street Ja5 62-ttssu THE TVEATHKR. For PcnnxyTvanlai Clear ing, Except Snow Flurries on the Lake; Colder; Xorth- (iJ east Gales. j Tt For West Virginia: 5iow OlA Flurries, Colder; Xorlfucest I W W.7Uh - For Ohio: Clearing, Colli- r; Korthtcest Winds. The storm has move'd very rapidly from Northern Georgia to Connecticut, attended by violent Rales and heavy rains or snows on the Middlo and North Atlantic coasts. Anotl-er storm has moved east to Asslno boine. A ridge of hlh pressure extends from Idaho to Texas. Snow has fallen in the Ljko Regions, the Ohio, Jliddlo and Up per Mississippi Valleys. Bain or snow or snow on the Atlantic coast and light rain on the Golf coast and Florida. The tempera ture has risen in the Atlantic States, and generally fallen elsewhere Lower tem perature may be expected in the Ohio Val ley and south to the Gulf, and in the Lower Lake Eojions. Generally high tetnpemturo will prevail west of the Mississippi river. Snow flurries may be expected iu the Lower Lake Region, rain or snow in New England and lair or clearing weather elsewhere. TZlirZRATUUE AND RAIXTALI.. PlTTSBnaa, Jan. 6. The Unlred States Weather Bureau officer la this cftv turnlshes the following: 8A. M ZS Maximum temp SI 11 M Minimum temp 2) 2p.m 28 Meu temD 28 5 P. it.. itange., ju 8 r. ji. , 24frec. .41 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. LoolSTll.'e Items The Stage of Water and the Slovments nf Boats. fSPECIAL TKLEOKAMS TO THE DISPATCH-. 1 Louisville, Jan. 6. Business fair. Weather cold and tlireatenlnK more snow. The liver is fall ing, with 7 feet i inches on the falls, 9 feet 8 inches In the canal ami 20 feci -j Inches below. The Joe Walton got in from Pittsburg with coal and returned with empties, bliels the last of the coal fleet. The Stale of Mtuourl will leaTO for New Orleans to-morrow morning: the New South for Memphis to-morrow. also, jupartures Fleetwood, for Cincinnati; fchcrlev, lor Carrollton: Jalnea Gutlirlr, for LtaiuvlUc; City of CUrksvillc, for Kentucky river. IThit Upper Ganges Show. Moroavtowjt Illver 5 feet and stationary. Snowing. Thermometers degrees at 4 P. M. BKOWNSVILLE-Rher 6 leet and stationary. Cloudr. Tnerinomeur.21 degrees at 5 p. II, Wakrex Klter 2 leet. Snowing. The News From Uelow. New ORLEASS-Clear and cold. Arrived Guid ing Mar, Cincinnati. Memphis No arrivals or departures. RlverW feet 6 inches and rising. Clear and cold. ClNCI.NNATl-Kher-j) feet 6 Inches and falling. Cloudy and cold. Departed New boutu, to Mem phis. Pakkersduro Ohio river 0 feet 7 Inches and falling. Little Kanawha tailing. Heavy snow to day. Courier up for Wheeling; Andes and Lizzie Bay down, an 1 cotla up. W'Heelim, River 8 leet 6 Inches and falling. Departed Andes, Cincinnati: Lizzie Bav, Charles ton: Ben Hur, Parkersburg. Snowing. " Caiko No arrivals or departures, nh er 23.9 leet and lulling, snow lug; very cold. Gossip of the Wharves. The marks show 6 feet 2 Inches and falling. The II. K. Bedford left at noon yesterday for Parkcrsburg. The Hudson left at 4 p. M. yesterday with a fair trip ior Cincinnati. The Batchelor Is scheduled lot to-day. The wreck1 of the Coal Valley Is being removed. It v.l.1 probably take a week or two to get It com pletely cleared away. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. POSITION By draughtsman: experienced In blast lurnace and steel plant construction aud uruciural work. Address A. J., Dispatch ottlce. iVe Carit do it but are -willing to pay for learning how to make as good an article as "Wolff's Acme Blacking of cheap material so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20c. The retailer says the public will not pay it. We say the public will, because they will always pay a fair price for a good article. To show both the trade and the public that wc want to give them the best for the least money, we will pay $10,000.00 Reward For above information ; this offer is open until January 1st, 1893. WOLFF & HAN DOIiPH, Philadelphia. Ptk-Ron is the name of a paint which does work that no other paint can do. A'ew wood painted with it looks like tho natural wood when it is stained and varnished. PAINTERS km BUBLDERS will find it profitable to investigate. A" paint stores sen 11. WHOLESALE USD RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 412 Market St., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA., Can furnish you finer anahctter WHISKIES! For medicinal and family use. at the present time, than can be bought elsewhere. Any of the following brands heie qnotod are simply first-class: Fleming's Old Export, 1881. Full quarts $1, or six for $3. Finch's Golden Wedding, very flue. Fnll quarts $1 3, or six for $13. Gibson Ten-Vear-Old. Fnll quarts, $1 50, or six for $7 50. Fleming's Private Stock, Full quarts $2 ouch. Flemings give personal attention to tho shipping of any of these poods when ordered by mall, and guarantee full satisfaction iu every particular legarding these whiskies. jn3-TTssu THE LATEST . JUST.RECEIYED. teMWsAiMSliOB. We have just put into our enormous stock of fine footwear a shoe of Drs. Goldberg's adopted last, noted for its style, comfort' and durability, at the extremely low price of $5. Also, a full line of low-priced goods, of which we make a specialty. ravwm . SHOE HOUSE W. 52 61H CT Ja7-TT CtT- SCOLD WKS.S WF P S.LII10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A..A.A...A...A..,.... AN ACHING BACK There is ho known remedy that equals WOOD'S PENETRATING It is not merelv an iniDroenient on or- J HI flCTCB dinary porous plas 1 l1w 1 tf ters.it is a revolution in plasters. Wood's is the only plaster Inviner cower to dilate the cores and j penetrate to the seat of pain. OLD BY DRUGGISTS rVERYWI.ERlS N. Y. Depot, 93 William St. TiT.y.TiV"' V't'U'T'l'TiT'T' 'AT JfJkK PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acta gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and Is prepared fornse as easily 03 tea. It Is called LAHFS MEDICINE All drnzsrlsts sell It at SOcl and 1.G0 ner nackara. Bay one to-day. Lane's Family Mrdlclne mores I the bowels each day. In order to be healthy, this Is necessary. de23-M-Twrhs NO OTHER Leaves aDeucateaitd LAsznro Odob For sale 3y all Dnu? and Fancy Goods Dealers or If unable to procure this wonderful toap send S5c In stamps and receive a cake by return mall. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAI-Saandnn BellsWaltx (the popular Society Waltz) sent FREE to anyone sending u three wraDDers of Shandon Bells Soap. STILL ANOTHER DIG At your Purao Strings. You certainly will be tempted to invest a small por tion of your earnings in a Merchant Tailor Made Overcoat whether you need one or not.' :-: :-: :-: :-: For Excellence in Quality, For Lowness in Price, For Perfection in Fit, For Durability in Wear NONE : CAN : COMPETE : WITH : US. $10.00 $11.50 Will liny any of our$2S.OO Mer chant Tailor Made Overcoats. Will buy any of onr $30.00 Mer chant Tailor Made Ovei coats. (1- f) C-k Will bny anv of onr $35.00 Mer-Li.t-)J chant Tailor'ilade Overcoats. CiAA fin WiUbuyanyofour0to$60Mer 9r.JJ chant Tailor Made Overcoats. $0 Rfl Tn.CR CC Will bny any pair of 3.UU-T-cj;O.UU $5.00 to $15.00 Made to Order Pantaloons. V!Z& Opposite City Hall. Take elevator for Overcoat Department. Ja7-ThB HE COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY. air. Frank J. Mason's Terrible Condition Ills Letter. PiTTHBTJitG, Jnn. 2, 3803. To the Physicians of the Catarrh and Dys pepsia Institute, 323 Penu nvenne: "You inquire how I haro been since I be came cuied over one year aeo. I am clad to state I have remained well, and never en joyed better health. I had had catarrh for slxenrs. I first noticed my head and nose Would feel stuffed up, aud a touch, slimy mucu3 formed in vay throat. The discharge irommv nose was very offensive. I had pain in my forehead and fre quent nosablecd. My throat became soro and hurt , to shallow. The dis easo extended from my throat to my lungs. I felt pain in my chest. I couched nixht and day. In tho night my cough was very violent. My breath now be came very short. In tho nfeht I would of ten n aken nith such smoth Dr. A. S. Lowe. ered feelings I could scarcelyget my breath. My lungs became to weak I could not lie on either side. I lost flesh, had night sweats, and felt very wenk at times. I was unable to do anv work. I was afraid I had consuniution. I had no uppetitu and felt like vomiting what little food I ate. I had distiese and fullness after eating. 1 imploj ed several phj siclans, but grow worse. I became digustsd with doctoring and thought I never would be ouied. Through advice of a friend, whose wile had been cured, I called at your instituto and began treatment. I improved rapidly from tho first. Your price for treat ment was more le.isonable than any I h.ul leceived, for you cured me In much le'S time than I expected. The best part or all is I have remained cured. I live at No. 219 Pearl street, Pittsburg, and am emDloyed at the La Belle Steel Works, Allegheny. You may publish this letter if you desire, for I am willing. the whole world shonld know what has been done forme. "FllAMC J. MASOS." Tho best treatment is always cheapest. 1)n3. Lowe, Urubds and associates charge nothing for consultation and examination. Ofilce hours. 10 a. m. to I v. it., and 6 to 8 T.n. Sundays, 1 to lr. sr. Homo treatment by correspondence. Send twoJ-cent stamps, for question blank. Uemember the name and place, and address all letters to the CATARRH AND DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE, 323 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBTJRG, PA. JaS-81-WThS TO CURE til ICI Lll v lAii'Su wrnM J u jxai?&. Ki ar.xiw WBFi TOltffsOP lBBr""" ADVERTISEMENTS. THEPEOPLE'SSTORE Fifth Ave., Pittsburg. IDTOJf3 IN" IDI&IESS GhOOIDS DURING O.UR GREAT UNLOADING SALE! A drop in the price of Dress Goods that Is astonishing. A drop not only in tho price of no cities, but of standard, staple oods as well. No passinp out ot ritr-nilr, but it gen eral unloading sale of everything previous to stocktaking on February J. These Items Should Interest You: ALL-WOOL SILK STRIPE SERGES Reduced from $1.25 to 75c. These are a Taris importation and are not only neat and nobby, but aio as hard-wearing as anything 3 on can buy. CAMEL'S HAIR NOVELTIES -AISD- JACQUARD and CHEVRON CORDS, $2.25, Reduced to $1.25. These aro the very finest goods we import. They have sold -well during the season at $2 23. During this month they go at jl.25. BEDFORD AND JACQUARD CORDS, $1.50 Qualities at $1. All these fashionable and stvli'h fabrics have been treated alike. The $1 50 qualities go at $1. A great many shades to select Irom. HERE ARE A FEW BARGAINS In fine fancy Dress Goods that shonld inter est every economical buyer. Tou will find neaily every color combination In them. IVe append a few reductions made in the prices: ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS, 50c, Reduced to 37c. FRENCH ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, 85c, Reduced to 68c. FANCY FRENCH NOVELTIES, $1, Reduced to 75c. CAMEL'S HAIR NOVELTIES, $1.50, Reduced to $1. IN PLAIN COLORS We Just give four Items. Everything else reduced in like proportion: 50c All-Wool Cashmeres at37c. 60c All-Wool Cashmeres at 48c. $1 Ail-Wool Henriettas at 75c. 85c All-Woo! Henriettas at 68c. IN BLACKS. Here are a few ideas or the barzatns we are offering In Black Dress Goods: 40-Inch Black All-Wool Henriettas, $1.10, REDUCED TO 87c. 42-Inch Black All-Wool Henriettas, $1.25, REDUCED TO $1. These two lines we are selling won derfully cheap in BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS. 50c Quality at 29c. 75c Quality at 39c. DON'T OMIT TO VISIT OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMT. The prices wero never lower. The goods nevermore attractive. A big purchase just received and placed on sale at 30 per cent under regular prices. LADIES, NOW IS TH TIME TO BUY YOUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. CAMPBELL & DICK, 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 fifth Ave. Ja7 WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE centSImen , THE BESTSHOEINTHEWOHLD FOR THE HONEV? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacts or war thread to hurt the feet; mado of the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because tr make more shoes of this tirade than any other manufacturer, it equals band eewed shoes costing from $4.00 to $3.00. ffi( 00 Gcnniuo Hand-ssvrcd, tho finest calf J5 shoe ever offered for s.(U; equals irencn Imported shoes which cost from J3.01 to SliOO. C A 00 Ilanil-scwed Welt, Wipe, nno calf. stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoo ever clfercd at this price ; same grade as custom-made shoes costlns from $o.ou to $o.w. Q5Q 50 Police Shoet Farmers. Railroad Men POi andLctterCarrlersallvrearthem: Unecalt, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. CO 30 fine cnlfs no better shoe ever offered at 9Ca this price; one trial will convince those vhoCTBnta&hoe0rcomfortandserTlcc CO 25 and 82.00 Workinsmnn's shoes it 4mm are very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. Drive' 8-J.00 and 81.73 school hoe3 are B O J 5 worn hy the boys everywhere; thsy sell on their merits, as the Increasing sales show, a oi;a 83.00 ilnnd-evred shoe, best kWdUICO ixingola. very stylish: equals French, Imported shoes costln g Irom S to SUM. Ladies' 2.30, S-.00 nud 81.73 shoe for Misses are the best line Dongola. Stylish and durable. Caution. See that W. L. Douglas' namo and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. Df-TAKE NO SUBSTrTDTEaj Insist on local advertised dealers snpplylng you. W.l" DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maas. Soldb7 D. t'arter.,1 p'uth avenue: J. Jt.rrouiiugr.SM' rlitn avenue; H. ,1. & O. M. Lane, 4301 Bntler street, Pittsburg. Ilcnrv Koer. 2o. 108 Federal street; HL U. Hollman, No. 72 Kebecca street, Allegheny. Jas-Gl-TTS niTTsmino AND WESTERN "RAILWAY X Trains (Ct'lstau'd time) Leave. J Arrive. Mall. Bntler, ( larlon, Kane..., Akron and Erie...; Butler Accommodation New Castle Accommodation. ... Chicago Express (dally) Zeileuuple and Foxburg Bntler Accommodation 6:41 am TMJam 9:35 a in 11:30 am auupm 3:10 p mi :00a in 2:00 p m 12:t6 p m 4:25 pm 5:30 am 5:45 d ml 7:00 am First-class fare to Chleago,110 SO. Second-elan, IPX. PaUman bullet sleeping cart to Chicago dally, J. JANUARY ZtAILBOADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule is ejtict December ana. ibl. Train will leave Union Station, I'ltUborg as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MAlJf LINK EASTWARD. Pennsylvania Limited or Pullman Vestibule Cars ciaIlTat7:15a.m.. arrlrlnsat Harrisbnrg at 1:55 p. in.. Philadelphia at4:tp. m.. Icw York 7:00 p. in., Baltimore 4: p. m., Washington S Ai p.m. Xcvstonr Express dally at ISO a. m.. arriving at llarrlibnrg 8:25 a. m., Philadelphia 11:25 a. m., N e w York 2:00 p. m . Atlantic Expreu daily at 3:30 a. m arriving at Jlarrlsburjr 10:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 1:25 p. m.. I New York ZuiOp. m.. Baltimore 1 :15 p. in., ash lnjtton 2:20 p. ni. IJarrljbortr Accommodation dally, except Sunday, 5:25 a. m.. arriving at Ilarrisburg2:50p. m. Day Express dallr at 8:00 a. m.. arriving at HarrlI)urg 3:20 p m.. Philadelphia f-W p m.. cir York 9:35 p. m., Baltimore 6:15 p. in.. Wasn lnKtonS:l.ip. m. Mall train .Minday onlv, S-1a. m.. arrives Harrl lmrg 7:00 p. m.. Philadelphia 10: p. m. 3!all Express daily at 1:00 p.m.. arriving at Har lisburp 10:10 p. m.. connecting at Harrlsbnrg wlih Pliil-tdelplda Express. Philadelphia Express dally it 4ip. ni.. arriving at Harrisburg 1:00 a. 1:1., Philadelphia 4:25 a. in., and 2 ew York 7:10 a. in. Eastern Express at 7:1 5 p. m. dallv. arriving Har risburg i:-i a. m., Baltimore 6:20 a. m.. Wash ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and iten- iorKo:uja. ni. East Line dallr. at 3: 10 n. . arriving at Harris hl.i 6:30 a. ra.. Sev burst 3:30 a. m.. 1'liliadclnhi.i York 9:30 a. m., Baltimore G:C0 a. ni., W ashing- ton 7:jij a. ra. All tlirnngn trains connect at Jersey Cltv with boats of "Brooklyn Annex." for Brooklyn. X.Y.. aroldlng donhlc ferriage and Journey thronga New York City. Johnstown Accom.. except Sundar. 3:40 p. m. Urtensburg Accom., 11:38 p. ni. week-davs10:.TO p. m. bandars. Ureenshurft Express 5:15 p. m.. except bnndjy. Derry Express 11:03 a.m., ex cept Sunday. Wall Accom. 5:25. 8.00. 7:40. g;V. 8:50. 9:10. 10:30. 11:00a. m.. 12:1 1:00, ISO. 2:30. 3:W. 4:00, 4:'i0. 5:15. 6:C0. 6:45, 7:3 9:00, 10:20. HUB p. m.. 12:19 night, excrpt 31oudar. bunday. 8:40. lOrtu.i. m., 12:2 ISO, 2:30, 4:30. 5:30, 7:20, 'J:J0, 10.30 p.m. likinsburg Accom. 5:2 6:00. 6:1 6:4 7.00. 7:2 7:4a 3:10. 3:3 8:50. 9:40. 10:30.11:0 11:10.1. m.. 12:01, 12:1 12:3JV 1:00,1:20. 1:. 2:00, 2i. 3:15. 3:4n. 4:0 4:10. 4:23, 4:3 4:50: 3:00:5:1 5 da, 5:45. 6.00. 6.20. 6:45. 7:20. 7:1 8:2 9:00: 9:4 10:20. 11:00. 11:30. and 12:10 nlRht. except Moudav. bundav. 5:10. 8:40, 10:30 a. m.. 12:5. 1:t0, 130, 2:30. 4:'!0, 530. 7:20. 9.00. 930, 10:30 p. in. Braddock Accom.. 5:25.6:00. 6:15. 6:t 7:00, 7 JZT. 7:40.8:00,8:10. 8.3 a:W. 9:40. 10:30. 11:00,11:19 a. in.. 12:01. 12:1 i::30. 1:00. 1:20. 1:10. 2:00. 230. 3:1 3:40. 4:00. 4:10. 4:25. 4:30. 43 4:50. 5:00. 5:15. 5:30. 4:4 6:10. 6.20, 6:4 7:20. 73 85. 9.00, 9:4 10:20, 11:C0, 11: (Dp. m.. andl2:lu nljrht. except Monday. Sunday. 5:30, 8:00, 8:10, 1030 a. m., 10: JO p. in. J-OCTH-TVEST l'ESN RAILWAY. Fot tlmontown 5:23 and 835 a. m., 1:20 and 4:21 week days. JIONOXGAflELA DIVISION. 12:25,1:00.1:3 230. 4:30. 530. 7:20. 9.00.9:030. OXASD AFTEE MAT 23Ih. Il91. For Mononahela Cltv. West ll-ownsvllle. and TJnlontowu 10:40 a. m. for Monongahcla Cltv and West Brownsville 7:35 and 10:40 a. m.. and 4:50p.m. On bundav, 8:55 a. m. aud 1:01 p. m For Monongahela City only. 1:01 and 5:50 p. m. week-days. Dravoshurjr accom.. 6:00 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. week-days. West Elizabeth accom.. 8:35 a. m.. 4:15,(630 and 1135 p. in. Sunday, 9:49 p. m. "tt EST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. OSAJtDAPTIB 3OVEMBERl6th, 189 L From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny Cltv For spnngdale, week-day. 6:2 8:25. 8:50. 10:4 11:50 a.m., 2:25, 4:19. 5-i0. 5:40. 6:10. BED. 8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays. 12:35 and 930 p. in. For Butler, week-days. 0:55. 8:50, 10:40 a. xn 3:15 and 6:10 p.m. For Frreport. wcek-diTs. 6:. 8.50, 10:40 a. m.t 3:15. 4:19,5:40. 8:10. 10:10 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays. 12:35 and 9.30 p. m. For Apollo. week-day. 10:40 a. m.. and 5:43 p. m. For Paulton and Blalrsvllle. week-dars. 6:55 a. ni., 3:15 and 10:30 p. m. -83-The Excelsior Baprgajte Express Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket offices No 110 Fifth ave nue, cornir Fourth avenue and Try street, and Union Station. CHAS. E. PUUH. J. R. WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l Pa-u'r Agent. From Pittsburgh Union Station. Trains Bun by Central Tune. Norm treat System Fort Wayne Boats Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyondt L30a.m.,7.10 a.m., ii20 p.m.. '10)0 p.m 3.4S p. m., til 30 p.m. Arrive from same pomes : 12.0q am.. H. 15 ajn.. B.OO ajn., 6JS5 ajn.,6.0Op.m., 6 50 p.m. Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7J0a.m.,I2a)p.m.,lX0p.m.,J110p.m. Arrive from same points: fL15a.m., 6J5a.m., 6XOpjn., 6.50 p.m. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: 410 a.m., 7J0 a.m., 12.4o pjn., li.05p.m. Akxivs from same pomes: 50a.m., 2.15 p.m., 6.00 p.m., t7.00 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Erie, Youngstown, Ashta. bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a,m.t tl&lio p.m. Akxivs irom same points: flJ15 p.m.f fS.OO p.m. Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown and Nlles, f3.45 p.m. A&kiys from same points; ffl.10 a.m. Depart for Youngstown, 1220 pjs. Arrive front Youngstown 6 50 p.m Honthnrent System-Pan Ilandlcltouta Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.20 a.m., 7.00 a.m., S.45 pja., '11.15 p.m. Arrive from sama points: Z2U a.m., 6.00 a.m., 5.55 p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediat and beyond: 1.0 a.m., fl2.05 p.m. Arrive from tame points: 2i0 a.m., fiOi pjn. Depart for Washington, 6 15 a. m., tS.S5 a. m., Loop. m.,t3J0p.m ,f4.45p.m.,t4.50p.m. Areiv tram Washington, f6.55 a m., 7.5U a.m., t&50 a.m.t tlOJSa. m.,t2 35p.m.,t 25p.m. Depart for Wheeling, f7.00 a. m., il2 05 nn., r2.45 p. m., fSJO p. m. Arrive from Wheeling, 2 2S a-m., fS.45 a. m., f3 05 p. m , to J5 p. m. PCIXMAH SLEETIHG CARS AXD PULLMAN DlTOK) Cars run through. East and West, on principal trams of both Systems. Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Filth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal tidcet offices of the Penn-. syvrania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dlhr. tEx. Sundar. JEx. Saturday. ITEx. Monday. JOBEPH WOOD, K. A. FORD, &wnl v, R .-. !,....,,, i BALTIMORE ASD OHIO HAUAIOAD. Schedule In effect December 20, 1301. Eastern time. For Washing Halllmore.I'hlUM on. D. C. delnhla and NewYorU, 9:3) D.m. 3.00 a. ra. and For Cumberland. 6:30, 8:TO. a. m.. l:10."):a)n.m. For Connellsvllle. fi:on. 3.00. 53:30 a.m.. ?1:10, Jl:15, ii:f and 9.-3) p. m. For Unlontown. $:50. 8:00. 8:30 a. m., $1:10. J1:1S and $5.00 p. ra. r or Mt.ficasant, ;s:50and i win. m.. 11:15. ihlSand t:00n. m. For Washington. Pa.. 7:2)and;9:30a. m, i.n r.3nand I11:5.d. m. , '4:00, t or Wheeling, 1:31, 13:30 a. m '4.05. "7.30 and, 1 !:") p. m. p or i;incinuaii auu at. .Liuuis, ,.ju J a. m.. 17:30 p in. For Cincinnati, ll:p. m. (Saturday only). KorCnlumbus. 7:20a. m.. T7:30 andlll:53p. m. For Newark, 7r3) a. m., 7:30 and 111:55 p. m. For Chicago. 7::0a. m. and ina p. m. 'trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia, Bal tlmoreand Washington. 0rJ0 a. m.. 3:T0 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. 3.50. a, in . 'i:50 p. m. From Wheeling, "30, '10:45 a.m., $4:15. 3:50 p. m. Parlor aud sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton, uincinnauauui;nicago. Dally. JDallv excent Sunday. SSunday only. isaluruiy only. 1 1 Jany except aainraav. aturu-i The I'lllSDnrg iransier company wiu can zor and check baggage from hoteU and residences npon orders left at H. O. ticket office, corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 633 bmlthfleld street. J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Geo. Pass. Agent. PrnSBUKG AND LAKE l!RIE KATLKOAU Company; schedule In effect November la, 1S91. Central time. P. &. L. K. R. IC Depart-. For Cleveland. '3.00 a. m., "1:5. 4:30. 9:45 p.m. For diK-lnn-iti. Chicago and bt. Louis, '1:50. 9:44 p. m. For Buffalo. 8.00 a. m... 4:3). 9:4S p. m. For balamanca. a:00a. m.. "I:c0. 9:4& p. m. Foi Youngstown and New Castle. 6.00, '80, 9:55 a. lo. -4.ai, -: p. m. p or jteaver p aus. s.w. 10:30 r. in. ABKIVK From Cleveland. 6j30 . m., 150r 5:15, "7.30 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago J St. Louis. "6 jo a.m.. "12:30. "7:30p.m. From Buffalo, 6:50 a. m.. 12:30, 9:30 n..m. From ala" nauca. sao, '10:00 a. m.. 7:10 p. m. Front Youngstown and Newcastle ."SO, "10:00 a. m., 1210. 5:15, "7:30, 9:30 p. m. From Beaver Falls, t.'A '6:15. 70. '10:00 a. m "120, 10. CIS. 7:30, 9:3tf p. in. P.. C. Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:35 a.m., 72:10. :45 p.' ni. For Esplen and Bcechmontw : a. m 3:45 p. m. P.. C. Jt Y. tralni from Manstlcld, 705. 119 a. m.. 35 p. m. From Berclnnnpt. 7:u5. 11159 a. m. P.. McK. Y. R. K.-Dzeim-lior c Han.3:A 3 P- m- For West Newton. 'S-a, AnaiVE-Frum New Haven. "9:00 a. m i. From West Newton. 6:15. 9:f a. IV, J. J . IU 'trfXJp . '4.-C ??. McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahcla Cltf and Belle Vernon. "6:45. 11 05 a. m.. "4:00 p. m. From Belle Vernon, Monougalirla Citr. Llla beth and SlcKcesport. "7:40 a. in.. 1:3X, "5X5 p. la. Dallv. S.mdays only. City ticket office. 639 Smlthfleld st. VAf.T.TTTV T?lvT.T?nT0 and after Sundav. .inn "a ,wi, train, wilt leave and arrive at Union statlou. Pittsburg, east ern standard time: BnOalo expn-ss leave at8.2t a. m.. 8:4", p. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m, and 7:20 a. m.): arrives at 7U0a. m.. :25 p. m. Oil City and DuBols express Leaves SrJOa. m.. ti30p, m.: arrives 1:00. 6:23, 10:00 p.m. East Brady Leaves at 6:55 a. m. KltUnnlng-Leaves 9:0ta. m :5v, 5:30 p. in. ; arrives 8 AX 10:00 a. m., 5-SJ p. in. Brsehurn Leaves 4:V. 6:15 p.m.: arrive? 8:0 a. m., 7:40 p. m. Valley Camp-i.eaves 10:14 a. hi.. J2:05. 2:25. 11:30 p. m. ; arrives 6:40 a. m.. 12:30. 2:11 4..p. r. Hulton Leaves 8:00. 9u. pm.:arrivej 7:35. 110 p. m. Forty-third trcet Arrives 30S, 8:20 p. iu. Sunday trains Buffalo express Leaves lp). m., 8:45 p. m. ; arrives 7:10 . m., 6:25 p. m. Emlcnton Leaves 9:05 a. m.; arrives 9:11 p.m. Klttanning-Leaves 12:40 p. m.: arrives 10:15 p. ra. Braebum leaves 9:50 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p. m. Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pu!l man sleeping cap on night trains between PlttsouTg;'' and Buffalo. Ticket offlecs. No. 110 Fifth avenc iv i and Union station. DAVIi M'CAROO. Genera. ajji Hii Agint.' ooijennienaent. JAMES r. AXDSO.Tk 3i fUennsy lvania Lines. k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers