KgHSSri r- ( i' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. FRIDAY" JANUARY 8, 1892 ffl MARKETS OPEN wis a Direct Besult of the Reci procity Ideas of Secre tary Blaiiie. EBIG BOOM U BEAN TOWN ifor the 3few Way to Make Business friends of Neighbors. IBBRROWS TALKS FOE BLAISE. We Explodes the Charge That Keciprocitj ?! Is Free Trade. EX-rOSTUlSTER JAMES OX A EErORH 'steciax, Tri,rGKAMTOTiiEnr'PATcn.i Boston, Jan. 7. Boston merchants gave (reciprocity a big boom to-night, and in dorsed all that Secretary of State Blaine has done or intends to do in the way of es tablishing reciprocal relations with other countries. It was expected that Mr. Blaine himself would be present to explain his views on the subject, and the members of the Boston Merchants' Association antici pated hearing lrom Mr. Blaine's own lips the platform on which he would consent to stand in the coming Presidental contest. But Mr. Blaine could r.ot come on account of Mrs. Blaine's illness, and then he wrote a letter embodying what he had intended saying at the meeting. He had asked Hon. Villiam E. Curtis, of the Bureau of Amer ican Kepublics, to act as messenger. Then .Mr. Blaine himself was striefcen down, and Sthe precious document is still in Mr. Blaine's desk at Washington. Burrows as lllalno's 3Iouthpiece. . "When Mr. Blaine knew that he could not rattend the meeting he asked ex-Congress-vinan Jolins G Burrows to represent him. So the Michigan statesman acted as the Secretary of State's mouthpiece, and the iewson reciprocity which he represented .may be considered as coming direct from Mr. Blaine himself. Mr. Burrows and Mr. Curtis were the representative Yankee visitors, and the Southern countries were represented by Scnor ISomero, the Mexican Minister; Senor Peraza, the Venezuelan Minister, and Senor Monagas, Stcretary of the Venezuelan Le gation Ex-Postmaster General Thomas L. James, of Xew York, was another pnest, and he diverted the attention of the merchants from reciprocity to Civil Service reform, his speech being mainly a denunciation of the prevailing system of running the Post office Department He found special fault with the system of sending isnorant in spectors from "Washington to dictate to in telligent postmasters of lanre cities as to the management of their offices. He ad vocated pensions for the old worn-out em ployes in the Postoffice Department. Condensation of th isofflcs. Mr. James made this suggestion, which seemed to meet with favor: We should condense our country post offices, as they do in England Where there are to or three rural off ces within :i short distance of one another, put one office in chaise or:i postmaster and let the others le postal stations, sucli as we lime in citie. The Government could save a lai-Rp amount of money in this way. This refoiin would lies sad blow to the aspirins rural politi cians who yearn to write r. SI. after their names, lint it would lo of great benefit to the people, who. after all, arc supposed to In. the rulers of this country. The representatives of foreign countries did not discuss the question of reciprocity as fully as had been hoped. Thev indorsed heartilv the sentiments that had been ex pressed, but they did not say much them selves. Senor Iiomero evoked enthusiasm when he said: We now buy from you nearly CO per cent of our imports, ana we sell you over tO per cent of our exports, and this is ineiel the beeinmnof a large development of trade between tl'e two countries, which will as sume proportions that can hardly be antici pated. The means of communication liav incalrcidj been established. I hope that commercial deelopments will lollow. Two Jieijrliboi mz republics, occupvine the main portion, if not the whole of the North Amei ichii continent, which are contiguous for nearly 2.000 miles, piodncinp each what the other needs, and connected by M-cral syb. tenisof railnavs, must befoie lonfrasreoto les-en the present barners to tiaflic, and whcntliHt is done the trade between the two will surprise the world. It is my v ish that such a consummation shall not "be de 'ajed much lonrei. A Vrnrzuelisn's Pretty Picture. Scnor Peraza. of Venezuela, made a very ipp toast in which he pictured the Stars 1 Stripes of the 1'nited States floating 'he masts of thousands of American .. -lying to and from South American Mr. Burrow was the Inst speaker, but he was listened to with no less attention on that account He first jnn e a sketch of the efforts which had been made to extend rc aiprocal relations with South American eountries, and told of the good results al ready attaint d in the treaty with Brazil. In closing he said: This statement in detail of the negotia tion and formation or the treaty w itb Brazil Blnstrates the wliole scheme, and is u lair ample of all reciprocity treaties which ha e lienor will be consummated with other na tions. Tills regulation of commerce has had in auspicious beginning. Already rccipro jal treaties hae been consummated with five nations and nine colonies, while at this hour we are negotiating agreements or re dprocity with iv other nations. I have Ileal d it urged m some quarters, tvltli moie vehemence than knowl edge, that this doctrine of rcci orocity as declared and applied waH ui abandonment of the policy ol protection ind an acceptanceof the tenets of free trade. CothiiiR could be more pieposterous There s not the remotest suggestion or free trade in it. It is tair trade, not free trade. We dmitfreeor dut into the American mar ten tlic things ho do not and cannot pro luce like tea and coffee or things which, ike. oucar, cannot be produced in sufficient juahtities to supply the w hole market, and n return therclor secure leciprocal advant iggs in the markets of the countries supplv ng these articles. Iteciprocity an Aid to Protection. .Iteciprocity strikes down no American In ltistry, cripples no American enterprise, leciprocity is not antagonistic to protec Jon. Protection suards the home market; xSprocity reaches out to the foreign inar cets. Protection establishes, builds up, and nnintains American industries; reciprocity ipens a new outlet for the surplus product's four farmland factories. Protectioa gives mnloymcnt to American labor; reciprocity inlarges the demand for the fruits ot that fllbor. In a word, protection is defense: eciprocity is conquest. There is, therefore, lo abandonment of the doctrine of protec- lon, nut rather an increased demand lor its maintenance. Under the policy of protection and rcci irocity, coupled w ith that other policy, now mppily Inaugurated, of building up our Brchant marines and establishing swiit nd certain mail communications with the (outh American republics, there will be pen to us a new maikct for the surplus iroducts ot our farms and factories. We hall relight the eas of tho globe with tho tars of our flajr, and the American Kepublic rill hold its place in the van of marching mplres. The House Is Hoodooed by JTire. Six times in one week is nearly often nqugh for a fire to visit one house. That tithe number of times that box 18 has been tnt'in within the past week, and each time h'firc was at C82 Second avenue, and each Ime the blaze was extinguished before auch damage was done. The fire in every osejstarted in a closet, as did the last one, flitch occurred shortly after' 3 o'clock ves Srday afternoon. Chief Steele threatens to nrnlhe matter over to Pire Marshal Mc faflden for investigation. A BAIIIKOEE BAILOB'S STOKY Told in the Investigation Now In Progress stYnlleJa, CaL Vallbio, Cal., Jan. 7. Investigation into the assault on the Baltimore's sailors in Valparaiso began this morning at Mare Island in the presence of Judge Advocate General Itcmy, United States District At torney Gartir and United States Commis sioner J. S. Hanley. Bemy conducted the investigation. John "W. Talbott, an ap prentice, testified he was with Boatswain Mate Biggin when he was killed by the Chilean mob. "When Chilean sailors threatened his companion he tried to separ ate them, but was spat in the face by one of the mob. AVitness retaliated by knock ing down his insulter. Then the crowd collected and the two Americans started to run, and boarded a car. Here they were surrounded by the rabble, and witness saw Rigginfall. When witness reached for his companion some one stabbed him in the back. He fled from tho car and took refuge in a doorway. Here he was again stabbed. Then a policeman ar rested him and took him to jail. The officer turned him over to two other policemen, who struck him several times, although he was making no resistance. With other of the Baltimore crew he was sent to a hos pital. DEADLOCKED BY POLITICS. Partisanship Above Business In Connecti cut's Legislature Noiv. Hartford, Jan. 7. Special. The Sen ate convened at noon and the House went into session an hour later. In the Senate there was a wrangle lasting nearly tw,o hours, in which the leaders of both sides acensed each other of breach of faith. The Bepublicans accused the Democrats of refusing to stand by their promise to abide by the decision of the Supreme Court as to the Governorship, and the Democrats in sisted that they had not committed them selves to any agreement. It looks now as though the Democratic Senate intends to seat J. J. Phelau, their candidate for Secretary of State. This afternoon a resolution declaring him Secre tary was passed, and a committee appointed .to confer with a similar committee from the House as to the question of swearing him into the office. The Senate refused to transact any public business. A motion by Mr. Clark, direct ing the acceptance by the State of the di rect tax money refunded by the Govern ment, was quickly laid on the table. The Democratic Senators said that they would not move a step until the Lower House had done justice to the Democratic candidates. The Senate adjourned until next Wednes day. IHTJESDAY'S AMBULANCE CALLS. l'onr People Injured in Various Ways Yes terday on Serious. The nnmber of accidents reported yester day reached lour. A brakeman had his sknll fractured by falling from a car, an Allegheny policeman was severely injured by a fall and a Lawrcnceville man was badly bruised in an upset. The list fol lows: PrrcAinj,- Michael Pitcairn, a brakeman on the Panhandle road, fell from a rapidly moving fietaht train at Thirtv-third street last night and fractured his skull. Ho was removed to the West 1'enn Hospital, where liis injuries were dressed. IIebmas Officer llenry Hermann, one of the oldest officers of the Alleshenv police force, fell yesterday at the comer ot Eist street and Milroy avenue. He injured his back so scvoiely th.it ho had to be taken to liis home, Ohio street, near Madison stieet. in the patrol wacon. The injury is such that it will prevent his going on duty for some time. Gavix Michael Gavin, of Lawrenccvillc, was thrown from a sleigli at Thirty-fourth street and Penn avenue. He was dragsed for some distance. One ankle was broken and ho was sei crelv bruised about the body. Bcuss Michael Burns, a boy employed at the Steel Casting Works at Twenty-sixth and Smallman streets, had his leg crushed yesterday by a hcavv bar of iron falling- on it. He was removed to his home on Han cock street by patrol wagon No. 3. MUST CLEAN THE PAVEMENTS. Dnqursne Traction Men Get Into a Bow With City Employes. The Bureau of Highways and Sewers will to-dav enforce the law in relation to the cleaning of sidewalks, and parties who fail to clean the snow from the pavement in front of their dwellings by to-morrow morning may expect to have it done in an expensive manner by the city's employes. The street-cleaning torce of the citv has been largely increased, amd an effort is be fng made to clean away the snow and slush from in front ot business houses. The trac tion companies hare also forces of men at work keeping their tracks cleaned. A gang of Duqucsne Traction cleaners were throwing snow and slush from the tmckatFrankstown avenue and Station street yesterd.iv morn ing on to the street crossing just cleaned by the city's men. A dispute arose, but it was settled by Inspector McGeary before a con flict took place between the men. Superin tendent Paisley threatens to sue the Du quesne Traction Company if their employes interfere with those of the citv again. CONVICT CAMPS IN DANGER, Tennessee Miners Threaten to IVipo Them Tioiu the Faco or llie Kirtb. Memphis, Jan. 7. Brigadier General Carncs, commanding the Tennessee militia, now stationed at Bricevillc, in speaking of the condition at the mines, said: Tho outlook for a fight is pretty good that is, ir the miners' threats amount to nnj thing. Thej are a ery much eicited and may be led to the fiehting point. The pres ence of the troops, they say, is an insult to them and they openly declare their inten tion to resent it Every day while I was there parties of them would pot themselves on tho creek opposite our camp.Jeerat us and threaten to "come and see" us one of these nights. Last Friday some farmers came into camp and told me that there were 2,500 gathered at Bricevillc, a few miles dis tant, and sweating they were going to wipe us off the lace of the earth. HUMAN HYENAS ROB A CORPSE. Kings and Iiracelrts Taken From One Who Dropped Dead In the Street. 2fnw York, Jan. 7. Anna M. Dunigan, 70 years of age, fell dead this evening on the street within a few doors of her home in this city. Mrs. Dunigan occupied rooms at "The Judson" with her son, Charles "W. Duniean, one of the principal performers in the Lillian Itussell Company. "When thc"woman fell several men rnshed, apparently to aid her, but reallv to rob her. Her gloves were torn from her'hand on the pretense of chafing them, and the rings were deftly slipped from her fingers and bracelets from her wrists. Hie police are on the lookout for the thieves. Zero Weather III the Northwest. Burlington, Ia., Jan. 7. Beports from points through Iowa and Minnesota report the mercury at many points down to zero, while it was 1Z& below at Wateriown, S. Dak., and Pipestone, Minn.; 12 below at Esthervillc; 5 below at Livermore, Iowa Talis, Albert Lee and Kentett. The mer cury is down to zero at Burlington and getting colder. A $3S,000 Defaulter Pleads Ignorance. Hastings, Neb., Jan. 7. It was discov ered to-day that Country Treasurer Paul was short in his accounts to the amount of $32,000. Paul's bondsmen offered to settle by paving $10,000 in cash and giving notes for $22,000. The proposition is being con sidered. Mr. Paul says he does not know what has become of the money. Vv Goes the Price of Brooms. Chicago, Jan. 7. Representatives of the national organization of broom manu facturers to-day announced an advance of 25 cents a dozen, to take effect icamedictelyr EXPERTS OF THE GUN. A Big Stock Company for a Shooting Club to Be Formed. .ANOTHER OHIO BASEBALL LEAGUE. The Central Baseball League Is a Go, and Good Cities Will lie in It GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAY Another movement has started with the object of making Pittsburg a shooting cen ter. For several years the Pittsburg Gun Club has existed chiefly in name. It was once famous, but dropped into obscurity to a very great extent During tho last few weeks some ot the most noted shooters in "Western Pennsylvania have joined it, and the intention is to make it the leading shoot ing club of the State. Yesterday a meeting of the elub was held, and the following officers were elected, to serve for the next 12 months: President. G. E Painter; Vice President, Jim Crow; Secretary and Treasurer, E. E. Shaner; Directors, C A. Painter, C. 3f. Hostetter, Samuel Shaner, Joseph Glesenkamp. The foregoing officers show that the club con tains some of the best shooters in the State, and certainly they are enterprising enough. As to theclub's intentions, Mr. li E. Shaner said last evening: "Our idea is to make a stock company out of our club. "We mean to have a shooting organization here similar to the Hurling ham and Metting Hill Gun Clubs in Ene land. There is no reason we can't succeed. Justassoonas we can form ourselves into a stock company we can get inclosed grounds, and then we can have shoots equal to any in the country. "We have arranged several shoots already, and every day we meet we will have live bird contests. Our idea is to make Pittsburg the shooting cen ter it ought to be. There are more shooters and better ones to-dav in America than there ever were, and we have a num ber of good ones in Pittsburg. Of course, we expect to have the big Pittsburg shoot as usual this year." A STEEPLECHASE EIDEB. 3Ir. Garrett Moore Tells About the Banners in 0-d Kncland. (Jarrett Moore, the famous English sport and steeplechase rider, passed thi ough Pitts burg last night on his wav from England to IJenver, Col. He will remain in this coun try for three months. In appearance, Mr. Moore is decidedly English, ne refused to leave his train at the Union station, saying, "It's too blosted cold, you know." speaking of sport in England, Mr. Mooiesaid: "All manner of sport has been nt high tide with us the year past. Hume Webster and other notables over thei o liavo lecently created a sensation bv tlieirmalc ing an effort to bring back to Encland, Or monde, the famous sire of runners. The horse was sent to South America tlnee years ago on account of his being attacked with the disease called 'roaring.' It is said by many of his admirers who want him back, that he has been cured. Others oppose his leturn. They contend that tho disease is hereditary and they tear that his return will be a serions blemish on the fpture runners or England." Ormonde won the English Derby of 18S6. He is a son of Bend Or and is the sire of Oi mo anil Goldfinch. 2-ycar-old prize win ners of the present season, and at one time he was the most valuable horsa In England A HEW BALL ORGANIZATION. The Central League Organized at a Meeting Held in tho Windy City. Chicago, Jan. 7. Since tho baseball meet ing at Indianapolis a few weeks ago, which resulted in the formation of a Li-club Na tional League and the absorption of the old Association, there h!is been much curiosity to know what w ould become of a number of good ball towns 'Jsold out" by the consolida tion. Accordingly, John W. Speas, captain of tho Kansas City clnb, sent out a call to eight of the principal Western clubs out or the big League, asking their presence at a meet iug in Chicago to organize an eight-clnb circuit. This meeting was hold nt the Welland Hotel to-day. A committee was appointed to select a circuit of eight clubs, to receive applications and to arrange for the protection of the League. An adjourn ment was then taken subject to call. The League will be called the "Central League," and will be composed of Kansas City, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee. Indianapolis, probably, and Columbus and Toledo, subject to certain contingencies. AN OHIO LEAGUE. Several Good Cities Organize and the Gen eral Officers Are Elected. Alliasce, Jan. 7. Special. Representa tives of the cities inteiested inthefonni tion ofa baseball league which shall include the cities of East Liverpool. Youngstown, Canton, Akron, Wooster, balem and Alli ance, met in this city to-day and pioceeded at once to form an organization. Decided interest was manifestedVin the matterby the gentlemen piesent, and plans for the ad vancement of the league w ere discussed and formulated. The following officers were elected: Presi dent, S. Y. Travis. East Liverpool; Vice President, Emmet Morjran, Alliance; Secre tary, W. It. Lipps, Massiilon; Treasurer, D. C Casselman, Alliance. -Another meeting will bo held here January 27, at which a schedule will be adopted, and Massiilon will probably be taken into the league. Itesnlts at Gnttenbarjr. GuTTKSBnia, Jan. 7. Racing was resumed to-day. The track was in fair condition, all the snow having been removed. The attend ance was above the average. First race, six furlongs Emma J first, Black wood second. Matagorla filly third. Time, 1:15$. Second race. fie furlongs llawkstone fl"st, MaxlinillU second. Miss Olive third. Tlmclrtauj. Third race, seven furlongs Text first, Larlv Blossom secund. Rafter third. Time. 1:2SM. Fourth race, sfxandahalt furlongs Mabel first, Prince Howard second, Marie Loi ell third. Time. 1:24. Fifth race, one and a qnarter miles Sir Rac Jlrst. Cassella second. Iceberg third. Time. 2:11'. blxth race, fceven furlongs McKccicr first. Kingdom second, Nannie Hubbard colt third, lime, 1:30S. Done With Finish Fights. Chicago, Jan. 7. President Noel, of the Olympic Club, New Orleans, telezraphed to this'city to-day that tne Olympic Clnb would offerapurse or $12 000 foraflnish fight be tween Charlie Mitchell and Fitzsimmons, the same to take place February 27. When the offer was made known to Mitchell ho promptly declined to accent it, and said: "Before I left England on this trip I issued an ultimatum to the effect that I would have no more finish fighting. If I ever do go into the ring again it will bo with a man who is above me, and not with one who is beneath my notice. I will ignore this chal lenge altogether." Sir. Caldwell's Terms. New Yobk, Jan. 7. fSpecfal. The frff. of the Times is the authority for tho statement that Starter James A. Caldwell made even more favorable terms with the Hudson County Jockey Club and the Saratoga Hay ing Association than tho public was led to Deiieve uy tne lace oi tne contract signed, a week ago. It appears that Mr, Caldwell 10 ceives in addition to a salary of $50,000 for theyears 1KB and 1893 $10,000 worth of stock In the Saratosa Bacing Association. In all he will be paid $b0,000 for two years' duty with the red flag under conditions that will give him some leisure. Silver Flint on His Deathbed. Chicago, Jan. 7. Special "Silver" Flint, the tamous backstop of the Chicago team, who is dying of consumption, was no better to-lay an d his doctors th ink he can scarcely live another week. His mother, who Is quite aged, came from St. Louis yesterday and is constantly at the bedside of the suf ferer. Old "Silver." as ho Is "known to every ball player in. the country, began to fail three "months ago. Grip then seized him, and from this complication consumption came with scarcely any warning. Callaghan in New Orlcn. New Okliaks, Jan. 8. Tommy Callaghan, w lib is to fight Cal McCarthy in three weeks, arrived to-night. He will train at Bay St. Louts. McCarthy Is expected daily. The Olympics last night telegraphed an offer of $12,000 to Charlie Mitchell to meet Fitzsini mons about Mardi-Gras at catch weights, but no unswer has yet beeirreceived. Fail- 1nitnrptQ Tnaffl, tt 1th nnv nt the lniddle- weights helias determined to fight heavy-( Six Bounds Settled Him. Wilxesbarbe: Jan. 7. Jim Farrell, of Plymouth, and Lirry Thomas, of Warrior Bun, fought in a 24-foot ring here last night to a finish, Murq 11 is of Queensburyinles. Two ounce gloves were uea. Farrell knocked Thomas out In tho sixth round. The latter was badly punished. About 10!) poisons wero in attendance. Baseball Notes. ASD still baseball affairs are muddled somewhat. THE County League offlriuls think this will "oe the best year in tne League's history. SKCRETAirvSCAjfDKETT Is still extremely confi dent uf the local club retaining Lvons. Local minor league placers are already aware that they'll have tn hustle for positions this year. Clkvelaxd Ins not a "slinwv" team, but if we cxiniino them all closely we'll find good plarers and hustlers. There is still some annictr among the local club officials regarding Elmer smith and Kansas City's claim on him. General Sportinr Jfotes. SciiAKFrn Is now in Acw York, getting ready to try and defeat blosson. EiFORTsafengilr. being made to bring Hall and Fltzslminons together. TFMF.n has again offered to row either Itanlon or Gaudaur fo $1,000 a side. A space lias hen allolted to the vehicle depart pirtment of the World's Fair for the exhibition of bicycles. W. M. BniKOR. 'So, or St. Louis, has bf-en ap pointed tiiaporary cjptaln of the Harvard fresh man crew. A MEETING or the Plttshnrg CricXet Cluh was held last eenlng. but nothing of Interest was done. The team reaffirmed their desire to play the Thistles. Xl.w VOEK Citv has few riders and less esthnsl asm among w h elmen than any other citj In Amer ica: this, too. wjien tne parks and boulevards offer splendid opportunities for riding. A. G. J'owrns. the champion pool player. Is now located on Federal street Allegheny, anil he staled yesterday that he Is waitlne anxiously to hear from DuOro about playing Tor the world's cham pionship. Illinois has more race tracks than anv State In the ennntrv. Indiana Is second in point of total number of conrsps for the development of equine speed, but the Hoosler State is absolutely first In full mile racing tracks. CoxjiEFF. the Anglo-American. as turned pro., and has has come over here to trv and run Morton, Klbhlcw hlte, etc.. and failing these two. George A. Darrln. George has answtred. accepting. The rinestlon now Is, can George train again riiondon JVeW. Hilly Mapdev yesterday telegraphed to the OlwnplcChib. or New Orleans, asking what purse the cluh would irlve for Peter Maher- the Irish champion, and Hob Fltzslmmous. Madden also told a Dispatch reporter tnat he would go for a purse o5f7,5C0. Gkefn' Mohbik' horses are all in w Inter quarters at Cravesend. Judge Morrow, btrathmeath and tliccar)lngs are wintering finely. Cella Is under treatment for shonlder lameness. Ills recent Ken tucky purchases. False B and Tom Tough, arrived safely. H v the way, w hy do we not hear some thing of the brothers to the great Troubadour? Bio Joe McAnliffe has lost prestige since his fight with Card Iff. All 'Frisco experts unite In saving Joe has made no progress, and is as slow as ever. Joe was knocked flat Saturday night bv Young Mitchell, the middle-weight, who hit the big fellow In the stomach. It grew out of Joe's annovlng Mitchell and refusing to stop when warned. Mitchell lilts a powerful blow, but no one dreamed he could knock McAullffe down with one blow. Jack McAcliffe said yesterday that be would close his engagement with the variety t rnupe he has been traveling with for a season the coming Saturday night to make preparations for his de- Sarture'for Kugland in eompanv with Brooklyn Iminv Carroll, which will be In the last week in February nevt. He also savs that If Carroll couldn t get on a match with Ted Trltchard he would tight the next best man. and that after Car roll has met and defeated one of the English cham pions, he would direct his attention to the best pugilist of his class for the largest purse offered by a reliable club. CONDEMNING THE AGENCY. The Grocers' Keller Association Will In ' N vestignte a Serious Case. The Grocers' Belief Association held its annua meeting last night. The action of the Uniformed Collecting Agency, in cir culating the report that Messrs. Friday, Hubener and O'Donnell had placed ac counts with them for collection, which was denied by those gentlemen, was strongly condemned, and it is the intention of the association to investigate and see whether the parties running the concern are reliable or not. Secretary Dal zell stated that their organization was char tered and employed regular agents who gave bonds for the faithful performance of their duties. The following officers were elected for the ensuing vear: President, "W. N. AVilletts; Vice Presi dent, P. McSteen; Treasurer, J. JL Friday; Secretary, K. C. Dalzell; agents, C. F. Barr, W. E. Mause; Directors, Julius Arnd, H. B. Atkinson, J. Schomburg. C. H. Binder, Hartman Coleman,Henrv Daub, "W. J. Green, H. C. Iiibs, Fred Weber, K. M. Gray, "William Gill, "W. H. Gould, "W. Holstein, J. Harman.ltoss Houston, Thomas Jenny, F. M. Kaercher, "W. Kelly, John Keisel, Ji L. Lash, P. Mclirath, H. Mc Kaveny, A. Cook, W. Zeiber, Jr., J. E. Jarrett, W. H. SchalTer, M. J. McDonald, C. Hubener, S. B. Charters, J. C. O'Don nell, P. McSteen, J. L. Gardner, John Graw, J. Zuger, J. Dickson, George Freker and J. M. Kane. Experimenting: Willi the Grip Bacilli. Berlin, Jan. 7. Dr. Pfeiffer presented a report on his discovery of the bacillus of in fluenza at a meeting of doctors in the Char ity Hospital this eveninc. He said that he had discovered minute bacilli in thesputum of 2i patients, and that he had inoculated monkeys and rabbits witli a cultivation of the organism with positive results. Dr. Canon, of the City Hospital, reported he had examined 20 patients and had discov ered the bacilli in the blood of 17. , Bold Daylight Kobbery on Sarah Street. Mrs. Charles Fralcy, of 2852 Sarah street, reported to the police yesterday that 5200 had been taken from her house while she was out. She says the robbery occurred at 1 o'clock. Ko trace can be found of the thieves. Mrs. Fraley was treasurer of a branch of the Daughters of Liberty. She was to have turned the money over last Friday but failed to do so. Wedded With Great Festivity. Ihe home of Mr. Hosenthall, on "Wylie avenue, was the scene of a pleasant wed ding last night. The happy couple was Simon Cohen, the Diamond street merchant and Miss Frances Rosenthal!. The cere mony was performed by Be v. Mr. Salvacher. A reception was held alter the ceremony, which was attended by several hundred people. Superintendent Weir's Illness Serions. Police Superintendent Weir's illness is becoming serious and his friends are grow ing anxious about his recovery. His' di gestive organs are affected, arid he has been unable to take any nourishment for more than a week. During the illness of the Superintendent his duties are being" at tended to by Assistant Superintendent O'Mara. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Where From. Destination. Steamer. Lake Superior, Michigan Freiburg...... liohemla Ktifliud Virginia Calaud. Gothia , Liverpool, .Hoston. .Uoslon. .New York. .London. ..London. ..London. .New York. .NewYorfc. .Liverpool.... ...ltlo Janeiro., ...New York .., ...New York. .. ...Boston ..Amsterdam.. ...Hamburg...., THE FIRE BEC0BD. At Atlanta, the glass works. Loss, $30,000; insurance, $40,000. At Hamilton, Ont., the Wenzer sewina machine factory was damaged $100,000. At Steubenville, the residenco of ex Mayor John Irwm. Loss, $1,000; insured. At Wapello, la., a number or firms were burned out. Loss, $30,000; insurance, $20,000. The paint shop of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, at Chartiers, was burned on Wednesday night. Two new coaches wero also burned. The los was about $13,000, covered by Insurance. As alarm from box"75 yesterday afternoon was caused by a slight blaze at W. L. Mellon & Co.'s oil sheds at Fortieth and Railroad streets. One shed, containing about 50 bar. rels of oil, was entirely consumed. Five hundred dollars will cover tiie entire loss. THE WEAIHEK. For Western Pennsyl vania, West Virginia and Ohio: Snea Flurries, Warmer, South Winds. & IfS-Z? The storm has moved with great velocity fiom Assinaboino to Lake Superior, causing light snow in its front. It is followed by a high area of considerable magnitude, central to-night in Alberta. A second storm np pears to be developing in Texas. The clear ins condition has moved from the western portion or the Gulf to the eastern portion. Snow has fallen in New England, the lake regions and the Northwest. The tempera ture has risen in New England, tho lower lake ret ions and west or the Mississippi river. It has generally fallen elsewhere. Snow flurries may be expected In the lake regions and the Northwest, and light rains in the WestGnlf States. The temperature will fall in the Northwest and will generally rise elsewhere. TEMrERATCKE AXD BAINrALL. riTTSBUBO, Jan. 7. The United States Weather Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following: A. M. . 12 M 2 r. m. . i P. M. . 8 P. M.. U Maximum temp 23 Minimum temp 13 Mean team 19 Kange 12 lJiPrcc., Tr RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items Tho Stage or Water and lite Movements of Boats. fSPFCIAI. TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCff.l Louisville. Jan. 7. Business fair. Weather clear ami cold. The rU ens falling, with 7 feet 2 inches on the falls, 9 feet 6 Inches in the canal and 13 feet fi Inches below, vCaptaIn Campbell has resumed command of the Big Sandy. The Big Bill O'Neill Is due up from New Orleans to-morrow. She goes back with a tow of coal. The Charlie McDonald and John A. Wood are due up from New Orleans to-morrow. The New South passed down for Memphis at noon to-day. The Buckejebtate. from Memphis. passed up and will bj down bin la Departurts-BIg s.audj. forCin.innatl: Big Kanawha, for Carroll tin; Tell Citj-. for Evansvlll;. What TJpper Ganges Show. Allfqiien v J onctiox -Kii er 6 feet7 inches and falling. Cloudy and cold. Mokgantow River 5 feet and stationary. Clear. Thermometer 18 degrees at 4 p. M. BROWXSVILLE-Klvcr 4 leetG Inches and falling. Clear. Thermometer 16 degrees at 6 P. M.' Wareex kh er 1.9 feet. Fair and cold. The News From TJelotv. Caiiso Arrived H. F. Frlshle. below; John GHniore. bt. Louis. River 23.3 leet aud falling. Fair and cold. Wheelig Blver8 feet 6 Inches and falling. Departed Courier. Parkersburg: Hudson, Cincin nati: Scotia. FIttsbnrg. Snowing. CINCIVNATI River 16 feet anil falling. Cloudy and told. Departed Keystone State, to Pittsburg. Memphis Departed-Golden Rule, for New Or leans. Arrived Government boat Mlnnetonka from below . Itlrer 17 feet 8 Inches and rising. Clear and cot 1. sit. Loris Arrived None. Departed Noue. Eivcr falling; 6 feet. Warmer. Ith er full of ice. MINOR HAPPENINGS OF A DAY. James Dagsell was sent to the workhouse for three months yesterday morning by Magistrate Gripp. ' Dag n ell's wife com plained that during the previous night ha had come home drunk with three other men and demanded admittance for them all. She lefused and he broke in tho door, set fire to the house and then brutally assaulted her and tneir child for extinguishing the blaze. Dagnell is an old timer at the workhouse. TnE salesmen and managers of the II. J. Heinz pickle firm are holding their fourth annual convention at tho company's office on Main stieet, Allegheny. The gentlemen present represent tho aeencles at Boston, Now York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Buffalo, Albany, Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Chicauo, St. Paul, Denver, San. Francisco. Fort Worth, Tex., Kansas City, Atlanta and Now Orleans. The funeral of C. G. Dixon took place yes terday fiom St. Peter's Cathedral, Alle gheny, Bishop Phclnn celebrating high mitss. Tho Cathedral was crowded, and the floral offerings proluse and beautiful. The interment took place in St. Mary's Ceme tery. The weekly report or tho Bureau of Health, for the week ending January 2 shows tho fol lowing: Total number ot deaths, 101: corre sponding wecVof 1S90, 10L Of the past week 11 deaths wero' caused by diphtheria, 5 by typhoid fever and 12 hy lune troubles. Frak Wentwobth and Martin O'Day wero committed to jail late last nicht by Alder man Ivinir, of tho Sonthside. They were ar rested at O.ikdale on the charge of illicit Honor selling. The charges were preferred by Oakdale citizens. M. F. PjfiTcnARD, the Lawrenceville erocor who was injured in the natural gas explo sion on Chri-tmus morning, is in a critical conditio'i. Phjsiclans have not much hope lorhisiecovery. William Pottfb and wife and two small childien were sheltered at Oontral station last night, fhoy had been stranded m Texas and were on their way back to New Yoik. Two sleighing parties from the Southside collided at Kirk: Postotlice. One sleigh was wiecked, but no one wnsinjuied. They had to w alk home u distance of four miles." PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. Ij. H. Adonis, or Lynchburg, Va., is at the Hotel Duquesne. He says the Democrats of Virginia nre about equally divided be tween Cleveland and Hill for President. The Republicans, he savs, are for Blaine first and Harrison as second choice. A. F. Baum, of DuBois, Pa, who has just passed thi ough bankruptcy after a struggle or ten years, was at the St. James Hotel es terdav. He owns SCOJO acres or -land in Kentucky, ne was on his way to get pos session ol it. J. D. Boyfl and son, of Uniontown, is. at the Seventh Aveime. 'Mr. Bo d is a mining engineer. He thinks tho. bodies of the men lost in the famous Hill Farm disaster at Dun bar, Ph., will be recovered soon. Ii. R. Fletcher, James Cosson and W. Culler arc a party or Philadelphians now stopping at tho Sevonth Avenue Hotel. They are enjoying a pleasant visit to Pitts burg. Will P. Fisher, formerly a Westmoreland county boy, but now a lesidcnt or Chicago, is visiting fi lends and lelatives in Pittsburg aud Allegben-. Dr. Will Childs left last night for New York. On Monday next he will sail for San Francisco for the benefit of his health. Louis Schlosser, a cousin of the nronrie- tor or the Schlosser Hotel and a French silk nianufactuier, Is visiting in Pittsburg. John A. Rapp, of Kittanning, Pa., was at the Seventh Avenue Hotol last night. Miss Eebie Flood and Miss Ada F. Lomr. of Mea'dville.pa., are at the Duqnesne. Superintendent Smith of the Allegheny Light Company went West last night. Finley Bollom and wife, of Washington, Pa., are at the Anderson. J. J. Pierce, the Sharpsville iron man, is at the Anderson Hotel. W., H. Sill, of Warren, Pa., was at the Schlosser last night. T. 1v. Morris, of Tyrone, Pa., was in Pittsburg last night. rittsburgersln New York. New York, Jan. 7. The following Pitts- hurgers are registered at New York hotels to-day: R. Bagley, Windsor; W. W.. Campbell, Gedney; J. W. Friend, Astor House; J. S. Hutson, Grand Central; J. S. Hutson, Tremont Hotel; P. J. Ingoldsby, Sweeney's; E. S. Mnllini, Grand Hotel, 1). C Ripley, Astor House; W. P. Stokes, St. Denis Hotel: J. S.Slagle, Astor House; S. C. Weis hopr. Imperial; O. M. llinsham, Imperial- c A. Callahan, Grand Union; E. L. Courtney Grana Hotel; G. H. Edwaids Impel lap H W. Harknan, Holland; C. H. JlcKee, Holland House. Too Sm-ill for a State. H. H. Bockfinger, Clerk of Logan county, Oklqhoma, was at the. St. James Hotel last nighton his way from Washing ton to his home., He was at the Capital in opposition to the effort to have Oklohoma admitted to the sisterhood of States. Mr. Bockfinger.contends that the Territory is too small for a State. He says they must take more land from the Indians beiore they enter the sisterhood of States. l .'.XX a . . ' KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Experts Agree that ERFECT and uniform success in making finest food is more certain with Royal Baking Pow der than with any other. Use it in every receipt calling for baking powder, or for cream of tartar and soda, and the lightest, purest, most wholesome and appetizing food is assured. Marion Harland: "I regard the Royal Baking Powder as the "best in the market Since its introduction, into my kitchen I have used no other." Miss Maria Pakloa: "It seems to me that 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 you, without hesitation, use the 'Royal.' I have tried all, but the Royal is" the most satisfactory." M. Gorju, late Chef, Delmoni co's, New-York: "In my use of Royal Baking Powder, I have found it superior to all others." A Forti.v, Chef, White House, for Presidents Arthur and Cleve land: "I have tested many bak ing powders, but for finest food can use none but "Royal."' The loss of flesh is a trifle. You think you need not mind it. But, if you go on losing for some time or lose a good deal in a short time, you are running down. Is that a trifle? Get back to your healthy weight and generally you get back to health. A book on careful liv ing will tell you what it is to get there, and when Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is useful. Free. Scott & Bowne, Chemists, 13 j South sth Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver od all druggists everywhere do. $x. 7 NO OTHER Leaves a Delicate and Lasttng Odou For sale ay all Drug and Fancy Goods Dealers or II unable to procure this wonderful soap send 25c ln'stamps and receive a cake by return mail. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAIj Shandon BellsWaltz (the popular Society Waltz) sent FREE to anyone sending u three wrappers of Shandon Bells Soap. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN' EFFECT DECEMDEK COth. 1891. Trains will leave Union station, Pittsburg as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LINK EASTWARD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars dallvat7:15a. m., arrithiKat Harriahur;r at 1:53 p. in,, Philadelphia at -1:15 p. m.. New York 7:00 p. in,, Baltimore 4:40 p. m.. Washington 5. Vp in. Keystone Express ilallyat 1:20 a. m., arrhliutat Ilarrlsburg 8:25 a.m., Philadelphia 11:25a. in.. New York 2:00 p. m. Atlantic Express dally at 3:30 a. m.. arriving at Harrisburff 10:50 a. m.. Philadelphia 1:25 p. m.. New York 3:50 p. in., Baltimore 1:15 p. m., Wash ington 2:20 p. m. Harrlsburg Accommodation dally, except Sunday, 5:25 a. ni arriving: at Harr!sburcr2:50i). m. Day Express dallv at 8:00 a. in., nrrlvin at liarnonrjr s:ji p m, rn lane niila 0:..J n Jicw Yurk9:3op. in., InetonS:15n. m. , Baltimore 6:15 p. in..Wasn- Malt train bunday only, 8:40 a. m.. arrives Uarrls bur(r":00p. m.. Philadelphia 10:55 p. m. Hail Express dailj atl:C0p. m.. arrlvlnc at Har rlshurjc 10:30 p. m.. connecting at llarrisburg with Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia P.xpress daily at 4:30p. m.. arriving at Itarrlsburtr 1:00 a. m Philadelphia 4:25 a. in., and i ew York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m.'dailv. arriving llar rUburjr 2:.i a. in., Baltimore 6:20 a. m.. Wash ington 7:30 a. m., Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and New York 8:03 a. m. Fast Line daily, at 8:10 p. m arriving at Harrls burg 3:30 a. m,. Philadelphia 6:50 a. m.. New York 9:30 a. m Baltimore 6:20 a. m., Washing ton :du a. in. All through trains connect at Jersey Citv with boats of "Brooklyn Annex." Tor Brooklyn. N.Y.. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York Citj-. Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday. 3:40 p. m. Ortensburir Accom., 11:10 p. m. week-davs. 19:10 p. m. Sundays. Greensburir Express 5:15 p. m.. except bunday. Derry Express il:(M a. m., ex cept bunday. Wall Aecom. 5:25. 6:00. 7:40. S:JS. 8:50, 9:40. 10:33, 11:00a.m.. 12:1.-., 1:00, 1:20. 2:30, 3:"0. 4:00, 4:"0. 8:15. 6:C0. 6:45, 7:35. 8:00. 10:31. 11:33 p. in.. 12:10 night, exctpt Monday, bund.ty. 8:40, 10:30 a. m.. 12:25, 1:00, 2:30, 4:30. 5:39, 7:3), 9:30, 10:30 p. m. Wllkinsburg Accom. 5:25, 6:00. 6:1 6:45. 7:00. 7:55, 7:40. 8:10. 35. 8:5a 9:40. 10:30.11:00. 11:10a.m.. 12:01, 12.15, 12:3.1. 1:00.1:20, 1 :T0, 2:00, 2:30, .1:15. 3:40, 4:00. 4:10, 4:25. 4:35. 4:50; 5:00:5:11. 5:30, 8:45. 6.00. 6:20. 6145. 7:20, 7:15, 8:25. 0:00; 9:45. 10:20. 11:00. 11:30. and 12:10 night, extent Monday, bunday. 5:30. 8:40, 10:30 a. m.. 12:!3. 1:00, 1:30, 2:30. 4:30, 5:30, 7:20. 9.00. 9:30. 10:30 p. m. Braddock Accom.. 5:25. B.-00, 6:15. 6:45, 7:00, 7:23. 7:40, 8:00. 8:10. 8:35. 8:50. 9:40. 10:30. 11:00, 11:10 a. m.. 12:01. 12:15. 12:30, 1:00, 1:20. 1:30. 2:00, 2:30, 3:15, 3:40, 4.-00, 4:10. 4:25. 4:30. 4:35, 4:50. 5:00. 5:1S, 5:10. 5:45. 8:(0. 6:20, 6:15. 7:20, 7:35, 8:25, 9:00, 9:45. 10-2P, 11:C0, ll:30p. in., and 12:10 night evc?;.t Monday, bunday, 5:30, 8:00, 0:40, 10:30 a.m., 10:H)p. in. bOUTH-TFEST 1'ENN BAH. WAT. Fot Uniontown 5:25 and 8:35 a. in., 1:20 and 4:2$ weekdays. MONONGAUELA DIVISION. 12:25, 1:00. 1:30, 2:30. 4:30. 5:30. 70. 9:00. 9:030. OX ASD AFTZK II AV 25th. lOl. For 3Ionongahela City, West Brownsville, ami Unlontowu 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela CUv and West- Brownsville 7:V and 10:40 a. in., and 4:50 p. m. On Sunday, 8:55 a. m. and 1 1 p. m. For Hlonongahela City only. 1:01 and 5:50 p. m. week-days. Dravosburg accom.. 6:00 a. m. and 3:20 p. in. week-days. West illzabeth accom., 8.35 a. m.. 4:15, 6:30 aud 11:35 p. m. bunday, 9:40 p.m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. OX A3D AtfTEB NOVEMBIB 16tll, ISL From FEDERAL bTREET STATION, Allegheny City For bpringdale, week-davs, 6:20, 8:25. 8:50. 10:13, 11:50 a.m.. 2:25, 4:19. 5-00, 5:40. 6:10, 6:2(1,8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. in. Sundays. 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. For Butler, week-days, 6:55, 8:50, 10:40 a. ni., 3:15 and6:10p. ra. For Freeport. week-davs, 6:55. 8:50, 10:40 a. in., 3:15. 4:19,5:40, 8:10, 10:i0andll:40p. m. bundays, 12:35 and 9.30 p. m. For Apollo, week-days. 10:40 a. m.. and 5:40 p. m. For Paulton and Blalrsrllle, week-davs, 6:55 a. in., 3:15 and 10:30 p. m. c B3The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences..- Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket offices No no Fifth ave nue, corner Fourth avenue aud .Try street, and Union Station: UlIAS-E. PUGH. -J. R.TYOOD, General Manager. Gcn'irau'rAccnt. V TOllr$0AP NEW ADVEETTSE3IENTS. SPECIAL NOTICE! Negotiations are in progress with the railroad companies-to secure special facilities for out-of-town visitors who desire to take advantage of this Phenomenal Sacrifice Sale. m G-BOWS MORE IBIXCITIIsrGrl FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER WOOD STREET, A Scene of Excitement Caused By the Administrator's -ESALEE- To go into details regarding THIS SALE would be entirely useless. The public well know its true in wardness. The continuation of the REDUCTION SALE IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN. Ladies and gentlemen come hundreds of miles with children to attend This .Great Sale, and to take advantage of the unheard-of bargains in Two and Three-piece Suits and Overcoats for Boys and Childrea Distinctly understand that the Is still another reduction from the already MARKED-DOWN SALE , heretofore announced in all the leading newspapers. Everythingin Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothingatareductionthat has never been heard of in the history of the clothing trade. Fur nishing Goods and Hats all marked down. And, above all, remember :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: ' :-: UNION CLOTHING CORNER, EISNER & PHILLIPS, FIFTH AVENUE AND WOOD STREET. jaS-wr LEADING STYLES IN QUEENSWAME. Ladies will find at Keech's an unsurpassed line of Queensware new styles, odd shapes and handsome decoration, from medium to fine quality. Compare our prices on all kinds of Housefurnishings with those of other dealers. Keech will save you 25 per cent in every department. Cash or Credit. Special reductions this week in CARPETS and CURTAINS. CASH i L. C j N B fc tan BBBD9M fesf 11 a 23, 925, 927 PENN AVE., - NEAR NINTH STREST. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. BAIUIOAOS. From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Hun by Central Tree. KoruwcKtSyteni Fort Wnyuultonto Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: LS0s.m.,7.1U a.m.. 12.20 p.m., '1.1)0 p.m., !U5 p. m., 111.30 p.m. .Akkive fruin same points : liU5 a.m., 1. 15 a.m 6.0O a.m., 6d5 aa., "B 00p.m., 6.50 p.m. Depart for To'edo, points intermediate andbeyond: 7.10a m.,12.1'0p.m'"I.lWi.'.m.,tll.20p.m. Arrive from same points: f 1.15 a.m., oJja.m., 6.0Up.m., 00 p.m. Depart for Cleveland, points iatermediate and beyond: f3.10 a.m., 7.10 a.m., lilj p.m., 11.05 p.m. Arrive from same points: 5.50 a.m., filo p.m., .00 p.m., 7.00 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Erie, Youngstown, Ashta bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.C0 a m , tl2!3) pjn. Arrive from same points: fl.25 p m., f9.C0 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown and Niles, fj.45 p.m. Arrive from same points: f9.10a.rn. Depart for Youngstown, 120 p.m. Arrive from Youngstown rfl uO p.m. 8ontIicstSjslem-Fnn IlnndleRonto Depart for Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. I Louis, points intermediate and Leyond: l.'J3 a.m., f 7.0Ua m ,'H.43p.m.,ll.lop.m. arrive lrom same points: Z2Ja.ni.,CO0a'.m., '5.55 p.m. Depart lor Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate andbeyond: 1.20't.m., f 12.05 p.m. Arrtvs from same points: 2JX) a.m., 3.05 pjn. Depart for Washington, 6 15 a. m., S.35 a. m., fl 55 p. m.,fi30p.m ,l.Jopjn.,10p.m. Arrive from Washington, 0.55 a.m., 7.50 a.m., &50 a.m., flOJSa. m.,2..15p.m.,3.25p.m. Depart for Wheehnj, 7.00 a. m 12 05 n'n., H2.45 o. o., 8.10 p. m. Arrive from Wheebng, fjJO a.m., S.45 a. m., 3 05 p. m , 5-55 p. m. i'ullvax Slewing Cars ahu Pi-x-lman Dimng Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains of both Svtems. Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains ol either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Kith Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket olhccs ot the Penn sylvania Lines est of Pittsburgh. ItaUr. tEx. Snndar. JEx. Saturday. VEl. ilondaj. JOOKPH WOOD, K. A. FOKD, Geotfil Kuser. Gcnil Cusragcr tgraf. LXEGIIlTN-r VALLEY' HAILKOAD-ON J. and after Sunday. June 23. mil. trains will leave and arrtveat Union Ntatlon, PltUburg, east ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at 8:3 a. m., 8:45 p. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m, and 7:20 a. m.): arrlrcsat.slOa. m.. 6:25 p. m. Oil City and DuBois eipress Leaves 8:20n. m.. Iriop, rn.: arrives 1:00. 6:23, 10.00 p.m. East Brady Leaves at r.&S a.m. KIttinnlnjf-Lcaes 9:05a. m., :55. 5:30 p. m. : arrives 8tK.W:M a. in.. 5:5S p. w. BrEebnm Lcai4:5. 6:1 p. m.: arrive- 8:0 a. m.. 7:40 p. m. Valley Camp--l.eavn :0:15 a. ni.. 12:05. 2:25. ll:30p. m.tarrlves 6:40 a. m.. 12:30. 3:11 it. t: rs. Hulton-Leavcs 3:00. 9:50. p m.: arrives 7:35, II CO p. in. Forty-tlilnl utreet Arrives 3., 8.20 p. ru. Sunday trains Buffalo express-Leaves 8:20a. ni.. 8:4 p.m.: arrives 7:10 t. m.. 6:25 p. m. Emlenton Leaves 9:05 a. n.; arrives 9:1". p.m. Kittanning I-ave" 12:40 p. m.: arrives 10:15 p. m Braeburu Leaves 9:50 p. m.t arrives 7:10 f. in. Pullman parlor buffet r.ir on day trains and Pull man sleeping car on night trains between Pittsburg and Buffalo. Ticket ocli-es. No. 11D Fifth avenue and Unln. station. UAV1U JPCARHO. Genera Superintendent. JAMES P. ANUEKiOfL U trU ;'st Agent 1 if CREDIT 5 ile30-MW PITTSIIL'KO A.MJ I.AIvi. iSKIE KAILl'.OAO Coinpaur: sclietluk- In effect November 15, 1S3I, Central lime. I. & I.. E. K. K. Uepart I'or Cleveland. " 00 a. m.. l:jn, 4:3. ":lip. m. ForCL-K-innatl. Chicago and St. Louis, 'liTO. 9.U ?.m. For ttuffalu. 3.C0 a. m.. 4:2. "J:15p. in. or Salamanca. "S.0O a. m.. "1:10. "J:! p. in. Fot Youiitritown ami New Catle. SMO. 3 00. 9A-. m.. '1:50. 4.an 9:Up. m. ForBetver Falls, B.to. 7:00. S.lX'. S-Jiia. m., '1:50, 3:3). 4-2. 5:3). "9:44 p. m. For Cliirtler-. 13:Jn, .-:33, 6:00. 6:5i 7:00. 7:3 1:V, 8:55. "9:10. 9:-V., VI:p. m- 12:10. 1:30. 1:V. 3:3). 3:45. J4:3). "4:35, 5:10. 5:1. "3:00. T:43 10 JO i. in. Aiikive From Cleveland. "6:30 a. m., "Ili30. 5:15, 7 39 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicaeo H bt. LouK 6yu a. in., nan, 7:C0 p. m. From Buffalo. 'b:?Q a. m.. liSO, sal r..m. From -a!a-minra. SfW, "10:00 a. m. "7:10 p. m. From lump-town ami Newcastle, "o:. '10:00 a. m., 12!), 5:15, "7:30, 9:3) p. ill. From Beater Fall. t.'j. "ii:I5. 7:19. "10:00 a. m., "j::30. 1:20. vili. "7:., 9-JD p. in. I'.. C. & Y. trains for 3Ian3HcM. 7:15 a.m.. 12 10. -:4S p. :n. For Espku aiid.Beechmont, t:15 a. in., 3:4- p. m. P.. C. tT, trains from Mansfield, 7i0.". 11:59 a. m.. 3:35 p. in. From Beeclnnopt. 7:u3, 111.59 a. m. P.. McK. & Y. K. i:. IiEl-AUT For New Haven, :20, 3 p. m. For West New too. "8:20, "3-CO. 5:23 p. m. AimiVE From New Haven. "9:00 a. m., "laTSp. m. From West Newton. 6:15, "9:CO a. in. "4:01 p. m. For JIcKeesport. Elizabeth. Mononpahela City and Belle enmn, "6:15, 11 05 a. rn., "4:00 p. m. From Belle Vernon. Monutigahela City, Eliza beth and JIcKeesport. "7:40 a. m 1:23, "iXS p. m. Dallv. "Sundays only City ticket oflice. GJI Smlthflcld st. BALTTMOP.E AND OHIO KAlLnOAD. Schedule In effect December 20, 1S91. Eastern time. For Washington. D. C. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York, .3:0o . m. and 9:20 p. in. For Cumberland. "6:50 SjOO. a.m.. tl:10."3:20n.nil For Connellsvllle. "6:50. "00. 53:30 a.m.. i:1o .1:I 3:00 and "9:20 p.m. "'" For Uniontown. 6:50 S:M $3ia. to., tl.10. l:ii and $5.-00 p.m. For Mt.PlpiTit wt.ca... 3:00 a. m.. 1:15. 1:15 and 5:00 p. m. For Washington. Pa.. "7:jo and 9:30 a. in 4rf 4.45. "7:30 and 111 :55 p.m. "-" 'a., i.ja. For Wheeling, "7r2o. 9:30 a. m 4:03, "7:33 and 1I:I. m. For Cincinnati and St. Loulj, "7:20 a.m. V:S l.rlalnf.1. T1.T.. tlmorrand Washington. S:3) n. m . .. m 1-rom Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. "3:50. a. m.. s:oO p. n. From Wheeling. "8:50. "10:45 a.m.. 4:15. "3:50 p. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. .cDaU7- D,lllr.?cS'" Sunday. JSunday only. S5.urv5?"..01lr- TPa,1r except Satnrtlav. The Pitt3burg Transfer Company will call for and cheek baggage from hotels aud residences upon orders left at B. Jfc o. ticket offlce. comer Fifth avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 03 SrolthfleM street. J. T- ODELL. CIIAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. PITTSBUKO AND WESTERN BAILWAY- X Traini (Ct'l Stan'd tlmn Leave. I Arrive. JIail. Butler, Clarion, Kane...., Akron and Erie Butler Accommodation. ......... New Castle Accommodation.., Chicago Express (dally) zelleuonle anil Foxbunr 6:11am, ll:30aia ':30am 7spm . 9:Jiam 3:10 p m 2:00 Dm; tldlU Ji voajh 12A6p 43 pm BntleT Accommodation.... I S:i5pmK":0D juus rirst-ciass rare to unieago.sio 50. econa- f) 50. Pullman bnffe t sleeping cars to Chicago di f.orV;'.cmna"'J.I2?P' ra- "Saturday onlv). or Columbus "7:20a. m V:30 anrYll:55p. For N ewarfc. "7:20 a. m., "7 : and 111:53 n. m. or Chicago. 7H0 a. m. and 7i n. m 1 ralus arrive from iew Ynrfc- lhl NU HHMBnllyiaidtanMuBtt&ifil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers