SBEjSiBeSmKjb iP3R?SP5-V f&&i aa-xwr- QfeV f; 3W-v vr y v THE PrTTSBUIlG- DISPATCH. , WEDNESDAY JANUARY ,27, 1892. ?ht FLEEING TO SIBERIA. ! Starring Families Tramp Thousands of Miles Tlirousli Snow TO SUBSIST ON ARCTIC OHAEITY. Tjplns and Scarlet Fever Claim Tictims Left by Starvation. EELIGIOUS CONSOLATION" WITHHELD Londox, Jan. 20. Advices received here from St. Petersburg show that thousands of peasants from the famine-stricken districts have started for Siberia in the hoje that they will be able to effect some betterment in their condition in that part of the em pire. On Saturday last it was announced that 1,400 of these emigrants, -nlio had the city or Tobolsk as their objective point, had arrived at Tioomen, 120 miles south west of Tohoisk. These people had m money. Sickners was decimating their numbers, and, altogether, their condition vas about as miserable aud hopeless as could well be imagined. The more kind-hearted among the inhab itants did all they could to allcUatc il-e distress among the emigrant--. Oi course, these men, women and children could not Tiav lorcotnevance. Tiiev were too s;cic or exhausted to walk the 120 miles to Tobolsk, and being thus unable to go forward or to return, they were compelled to subsist en tirely upon charity. Doubling; the Town's Population. Their nximbcr was constantly added to by fresh arrivals. Daily, hourly, there was a constant stream of these unfortunates pour ing into the town, and every newcomer made the situation worse for those already in the town. The condition of aflairs at Tiocmen is too terrible for language to describe, and no one can tell what the outcome will be. In the town, whose population is but 15,000, and its immediate vicinity, there are now 14.000 persons who are absolutely destitute and helpless, and whom it is impossible Jor the residents of the place to help. The scenes of misery aud actual starvation are almost beyond the power of pen to poring-. Ot shelter, it mav be said that they hate practically none, their only protection Jrom the elements being sheds constructed of light boards, which, though they may in a meas ure protect them irom snow, do-not in any way save them lrom the effects of the bitter cold Siberian winter. There is not a par ticle of fire in the shed, and the only warmth the sufferers have is their own bodies huddled in groups. Pestilence Adds Other Terrors. In this dense mass of humanity typhus and scarlet fever is making sad ravages. AVeakened by their long and painful jour ney, enforced abstinence Irom nourishing food and by their utter hopelessness, they zau reaay victims to me scounre- It is impossible to render medical aid to the sufferers. However illiug they might be, the doctors in Tioomen are completely powerless to Iwttle against tiie diseases that are carrying off the peasants in enormous numbers. To be attacked by either of the fevers is almost certain deatlu Xo care can be taken cf the sick, no precautions to pre vent the epidemic from spreading, and tiie people of Tioomen are tearful lest they, too, fall victims. So numerous have the deaths became that there is no nretense of holding a luneral over the bodies. Neither are the last sacra ments of the Church administered to the dvinir. So intensely cold is the weather that in a very short t;me atter death the bodies of the victims are frozen stifH The bodies are then thrown into carts and taken to the cemetery, where they are uncere moniously buried in a common pit. Tbe Inhuman Greek Priests. Amid all this misery the action of the priests of the Greek Church Stands out i.i vivid contrast to the humanity which it is thought sliould be shown by those in their calling. Tioomen, which is the oldest town in Siberia, has many churches and many priests, and here, if "aayahere, it would be expected that compassion would be shown for the sick and dving; but the priests flatly refuse to officiate at the side of the dying or to perform any funeral rites unless they arc pjid. The priests give as an ex cuse for their heartlessncss that they are too busy to attend to the poor emigrants. ITALY WAEHS AEESICA. The Minister ot the Trwssary Points Ont- Onr Danjrer en the Sliver QneRllon. Home, Jan. 33. The Government'! in tentions in the currency question was the subject ot interpellations in the Senate to day. Signor Luzzati, Minister of the Treas ury, said that although the country en dured the new taxes with resignation, the present system of economies must be stead ily upheld. Tiie monetary question had not reached an acute stage. It is the period of the renewal of the latin Union. The question greatly excited America on account of her imperfect system. The "Washington Government must come to, some resolution in order to avoid injury from the circulation of silver. The owners of silier mines were the only people in America who sought to inagiirate silver monometallism. A Prince Saves llif Saltan's Z.lr. Constantinople, Jan. 23. During a banquet and concert in the Sultan's palace to-day in honor of Prince Chailesof Hohen zollern, a heavy screen was overturned and would have fallen upon the Sultan had not Prince Charles sprung forward and pre vented it. The Sultan gratefully thanked Prince Charles lor this act, and conrencd upon him the Turkish Hfe-saviiig medal cud the Grand Cordon of the Order of Osmanieh. Lost Willi All on Board. Cokcxna, SrAiN, Jan. 21 It is be lieved here that an uuknown steamer witn every soul on board was lost about Janu ary 19 off Cape Pinisterre. A quantity of wreckage has been washed ashore in the vicinity of the cape, aud vessels which have arrived here from the southward re port having passed floating wreckage. rive Hundred Grip Deaths in Loudon. London, Jan. 27. The number of deaths attributed to influenza in London during the past week is 500. The general mortalitv shows a further increase. Cardinal Slmconi's Successor. Rome, Jan. 20. Cardinal Ledochowski has been made prefect of the Congregation de Propaganda Pide in succession to the late Cardinal Simeoni. A SIS BLAZS AT C0LTJ3XBITS The Opera Home Fire Cleans Out Many nrmsataLossorilair a Million. - Columbus, Jan. 2G A small blaze started about 7:10 o'clock in the large build ing at the comer of Itichand High streets, and before noon the entire block from Uich street to Walnut, and from High to Wall, had been gutted by the flames. One of the doomed buildings was- tiie Metrepolitan Opera House. Among the firms burned 'out are: Zwemer's drugstore, 1m -"ti.COO. insurance S3.0J0: Gazette Fnnlin-j CoiiiimiiV, lossflO, 0. Insurance $10 005: Umkrupt shoe slo'i!, lecently established, loul loss: the Dativ Express, a German daily of which Hon.,Leo Hlrch is President, loss $3,100, insurance ,$1,500: Columbus Brick and Terra Cotta.Com pany; J-utcncnbach & Eilbery. Insurance offices; H. C Godman'seboe factory, loss $50. 000, Insurance unknown; Baker's pliotosraph an Binici j, jusj i,vuua insurance unknown; j Hallidav & Iliprtas, shoe store, loss $7,000, envereu: i.inc .uucriv, jkiefcrupuiiiuii vntei; Hnuelmililing. los $U0,OJO, insurance JG0, 0.10: wholesale Honor house of Steinliauser. I lo-s $12 fCD.no insurance: hlalcv & Morten's i clryooai -tore, loss probihly$IW,000: Dick I son 5, TVlbot, lessees of tlio Opera. House, I!os $1SOO, fnllv innrri: Sieherl & Llller. booVbindcis, los-. cMOOO, insurance $20,000; S. & 31. (Jundershiirer. clothiers, complete loss Slcin's saloon, complete loss. ) At noon nothing but the bare walls of the bui.ding, occupying a full half block, were i standing. It was impossible to get a com plete list of the losses and insurance, especially the latter, as it is so extensively distributed through many asencies. A rough pstimate places the total damaee at about ?.V)0,000, with an insurance of 5300, 000. AH the people were taken from the building without injury, though there were ome thrillms escapes, especially among the 205 employes of tbe Goodman shoe fac tory. AT THE MERCY OF THE SEA. About 1-5 Sailors and Italians Helplessly flint on the Oc-nn, With No Help in Mglit V Steamer, With Scows In Tow, Helpless Frantic Cruris. "ew VOKK, Jan. 20. The ton boat Web ster and two scons belonging to the Depart ment ot Street Cleaning are drifting out to sea. The sleambo it is bevond the control j of her skipper and crew. . She lias not been j seen since 11.20 o'clock thi3 morning, when j she was sighted by the Ilockaway Life i Savins Station. At (lull time she was sig- linllinfT frtr neclEHnio TI11C Tnnph rfls j known late thN afternoon, but since then iuc lookouts on t no jong island coast re port that while the "Webster was struggling in (he teeth of a gale her hawser broke and became tangled in and about her propeller. Thus she was at the mcrcv of a terrible sea and-bobbing helplessly. The greeter terror, however, was about the garbage scows allien had been towed out into the ocean. On these scows it is stated there were at least GO Italians. These help less creatures were seen by the outlooks to be moving about frantically, crazed, no doubt, with iright aud their" impotence ia their terrible situation. H. S. Xichols, with two other scows, an chored her tow and started to the assistance of the "Webster. Tiie Captain of the Nichols concluded, however, that with his own anchored scows in extreme danger, and the chances of reaching the Webster against him, to return. Meanwhile her on n scows, also carryins GO men, mostly Italians, broke loose and drifted out to sea. The .Xichols succeeded in anchoring her scows and making port again, but the, "Web ster and her cralts disappeared completely. The Xichols and Dosoris arc now searching for the missing vessels. It is thought that at least 123 men, all told, arc floating help less on the open sea. HATTIE HARVFT WAUTS ADIY0BCE. Another Actres Tl ho Finds the Separation Kacket a Good Advertisement. Chicago, Jan. 26. Social' Hattie Harvey, a diminutive and pretty young actress, who has starred in several plays, has petitioned the courts here for an annul ment of her marriage to Edmund I. Lydno, an English actor. They were married in Troy, K. T., in 1889. A year later letters were received in this country fiom London, charging that Iiyons had deserted wife and children in that city. The first Mrs. Ivons also wrote in quiring tor the actor, who was then p'aying in Boston. HattieHarvey is a Chicago girl, and her father is in business here. She was origi nqlly a fancy roller skater. Then she went into'burlesque, and appeared at the Star Theater, .New York, as Puck in "Midsummer Wight's Dream." "When she launched out as a star Lyons -was in her support. He is accounted a good actor, and has played with many well known stars and troupes. His friends here; ncre surprised to hear that he and Miss Harvey had been married, for Lvons had never denied that he left a wife in England. It is likely that Miss Harvey's petition will be granted. IK MISS HITCEELL'S BEFE2TSK. Attorneys of the Murderess Claim They IIrvb letters That Alter the Case. Mnitniis, .Tan. 2G. Miss Alice Mitchell, the slayer of Preda Ward in this city yes terday, spent a quiet day in jail. Early this morning her father and brother visited her. She would see no one except Coloi.el Ganut. who, with General "Wright, is her counsel. Later in the morning; Miss Mitch ell's mother came and remained with her uhtil noon. The young lady was cot will ins to talk. After Miss Jo "Ward was interviewed bv General Peters, Judge Dubuis issued a bench warrant for Miss Lillie Johnson, the young lady who was in the buggy with Miss 3Iitchell yesterday afternoon, and about 1 o'clock she was p'ut in the cell with Miss Mitchell. The only new development is that letters were exchanged between' the dead girl and her slayer. It is understood that Miss Mitchell's counsel have in their possession letters. from Miss "Ward to Miss Mitchell which mav" change the whole matter and put a different aspect on the tragedv. THS PB0P0SED P00K LAW Doctored TJp by the Slate Association of Poor Directors' Committee. Hahp.isbukg, Jan. 20. ISpecicH.J A bill prepared to-day by the committee of llo State Association of Poor Directors contemplates the establishment of a State Department, with a commissioner of the poor, two inspectors and a clerk. The measure is based upon the hill framed by tiie State Commission in 1891, and is practically a revision of that com mittee's work. It provides a general law and proposes to place the care and main tenance of the poor under one system throughout tbe State, specifies the persons responsible for the support of indigent-relatives, relieving grandparents of the support of their grandchildren, and provides for the consolidation of local districts under the county system. Another meeting ot the committee will be held in Philadelphia in April. MISSISSIPPI H0N0BS CLEVBLAHIX Tho Ex-President to Be the Guest of tho ttate as lie Passes Through. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 2G. .Jdat, Mr. Talbot, a member of the Legislature, to day offered the following resolution, which was adopted: WiiEUZAS, "We, the repiesentativcs of the people of Mississippi, learn with pleasuie that ex-President Cleveland will in a fow days pass through our State, and desiring to extend to him some courtesy to indicate the high appreciation the people of our State J i..e mi ma nrclb Burviuu 10 me country; tberclore, be It ItesnKfl Tht It Ic rli rteli f ttito lmili. 'and of the people of the State that ho be In- vitea to visit our capital city. Resolved, That His Excelieiicv. Governor T. JI.Stoiie.be and is heieby requested to notify him of the above resolution, aud ex tend to hiui In tiie name of the people of the bute tho hospitalities of their capital. . Garza to Be Done Up To-Dy. San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 2G. The mili tary authorities here are confident of cap turing or annihilating Garza fb-morrow. In poncert with the State troops they will make a move at daylight and they believe they have Garza surrounded, and that he will fisht when they close in. If so it will be.rf fight to a finish. f Galvanized Iron Men Meet. The Galvanized Iron Association, of the "West, met in annual session at the Monon gahela House yesterday. The business of the organization was discussed," but no other Business was transacted. A CALL FOR LIGHT. Continued Irom Mrst Tagc lis tho information; send to us that which has been communicated to you. Let us have it before our opinions crystallize into con victions: before o become biased by tho i eadinj of this correspondence in which are unkind and bitter .things: before our tempers are in onsed by offensive utterances utterances which may luivo been made be loie any "conclusion is reached, ?ivo us all thejacts so that we may keep onr minds un biased until we have all that is possible of truth and light to base our conclusions upon. If tho sontlemnn from Georgia (Jlr. Blount) Thinks the resolution ousrht not to come up for immediate consideration I will not opposo htm, though I t ill most seriously think it is a mistake. romtnitlee Rights Uphold. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, replying to Mr. Breckinridge, said: Whether or not this House hereafter, in its wisdom and in view of the gravity of tho situation, in the matter of our relations with Chile, sees fit toconiderthem inseriet session, at least It seems to me that at this time, before that course shall have been constdeicd at nil, there ought not be thrust upon this IIouso and tho country, by any mode of procedure, a discussion on that sit uation. Applause on tho ltepubl'.can side. 1 remember, and it is familiar to you all, the course pursued in the War of lsli A luCssage was sent to the Consiess of the United States; tho Senate and Ilor.se went intoseciot session; the Committees on For eign Affairs lcsolved upon sccresy of pro ceduie, and the report of the Committee on Foreign Affirs was made to this House, ac companied by a declaration of n ar and other measures, subsequently in relations to regula tions of privateering; jet nothing was given to tho public; tho injunction of secresy was never removed until tho Kxccutive signa ture had been "affixed to the bill declaring war. Is there anythinst in that procedure, directed by the eminent men of those times, to admonish ns that either bv indirection or by direction wc shall deviate fiom that de liberate, calm couise in which the safety of the country lestst Sir, there is a great responsibility upon this House at this time. I trust that this resolution ill be referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and that every matter tonchinjj this question will be so refened.bo cause we have an illustration this very in stant how unexpectedly to everjbody tho situation has been brought to the considera tion of the House and the country. All Information to Be Discussed. I presume and I trust that no sentleman upon the fioor of this House will undertake to discuss tho matter, pro and con. So far ns any information is concerned in relation to dispatches received te-day or yesterday or to-morrow, I, for one, and speaking for tho Committeo on Foreiun Affairs, assure the gentleman from Kon tacky and this House tnat that committee will not be will ing to report to this bodv -without exhaust ing all the information to ho had from the correspondence. Applause on the Repub lican side. And 1 b?g this House to remem ber that the-llne of safety is the line -of de liberation. YO'i can treat this matter as well to-morron ornext week, after deliber ation, as you can in the passion provoked hy instantaneous discussion. I oes that we shall be earnest, serious, calm, manly, in all this matter. Mr. Herbert was recognized for five min utes in opposition to the adoption of Mr. Breckenridge's resolution. He said: Wc are in tho midst of a very crave crisis. "o one can sav with absolute certainty that the situation is less strave to-day thin it was yesterday. No one cin sav with abso lute certainty that tho diptch which ap peared this morning as an As-ociatcd lres dispatch from Santiago is true. There are circumstances connected with that dispatch ornt least there are features on the taco of it which, in my opinion, render it very doubtful whether the dispatch is true. Sup pose that the dispatch is untrue and that we pass now the resolution of tho gen tleman from Kentucky, nhat will be its meaning? I don't say that the gcntlo nan himsclt intends to cast any such imputation, but in my opinion the country will look at a lesolution like that as imputing to tho Chief Executive, in a mnt ter of such great concern as ills message on j esterday, bad faith to the conntry ana b-id taith to this House. Are wo ready now to do that: A Stand for the Committee. An attempt to press this resolution to an immediate consideration also carries with it some imputation upon tho Committee on Foreign Affan-s, to which this whole matter has been properly reterrcd. Is not that com mitteo competent to considei this whole question? I think we can trust that com mittee, and I think, tool if there be any tbinn in this resolution, that it will keep for a few da3rs. At a time when the issues of peace or war arc trembling in the balance, let us be deliberate. Let us not now engage m a dis cussion in which there will be on the part of certain gentlemen an attack upon the Presi dent, and upon tho part of others a defense of tho Cine! Executive. Is this a time for the House to engage in a discussion on that line? Has the gentleman fiom Kentucky, or anvbody else, anv reason to give why n dis cussion of this kind, if proper at any time, ousht to be precipitated now? 1 trust the Hous-5 will not do it, but will let it go to the Committee on Foreizn Affairs, which must, under the rules, make a report within 15 days. Mr. McCreary, of Kentucky, a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee, next spoke, as follows: This nouse is confronted now with grave and important questions. The questions wero of sufficient importance for thePicst dent to send to this House yestctdiy a message accompanied with documents and diplomatic correspondence. This morning the Commitfe on Foreign Affairs had a meeting. Therefore I haye a right to a-sume that all proper jlispitch has been made. I respect lny friend from Kentucky who has offered this resolution, bat I see no reason now for unreasonable haste in the manage ment of a question so important as this. If this resolution is referred to the Committee on Foieisn Affairs I have reason to believe that it will receive immediate and prompt consideration. We have not In the last few weeks been acting in this Uoure according to what "we see in newspapers, but we have waited, sir, until the Exccntlve sent to this House a statement of the situation in Chile, accompanied by correspondence. Alime for Gravity and Calmness. Is there any reason why this House should undertake, when there is a Committee on Foreign Affairs appointed to look into these matters, to tako charge of this matter and call for the additional correspondence? If thore is other correspondence if will come in due time. But it seems to me that the situation demands that cravity, that calm ness, that deliberation, that care which will show that wearenotnow acting as partisans, but acting as patriots. Applause. This resolution sbduld be referred to the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs. An early report will be made. No one can be injured by delav. The country cannot bo injured, ant1 this important question will not ue injmed by a reasonable delay in order that a com mittee of this House shall consider it. Ap plause. Mr. Blount moved the previous question on bis motion to refer the resolution to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, but finally yielded five minutes to Mr. Breckinridge, the author of the resolution. aiercly a Move for alore Xifcrht. Mr. Breckinridge was surprised that a resolution which sought for nothing but in formation should have met the opposition it had. The resolution did not touch the merits of any controversy between Chile and the United States. It did not criticise anybody, executive officer or Minister, or anyone connected with this transaction. It simply asked for light Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, inquired whether the gentleman thought that the jtvesiaem, wnen ne received the dispatch, would decline to communicate it to Con gress. "I think," replied Mr. Breckinridge, "that when the President of the United States receives this communication from the House he will not decline. Applause on the Democratic side. That is precisely the object of this resolution." Continuing, Mr. Breckinridge said the gentlemen who had spoken had no sense of the gravity of the crisis now upon the coun try deeper than he had himself. It was be cause he' feared that war might be forced when it was not necessary for the honor ot the American Republic that he had offered the resolution. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, thought there was no way for the House to guard acainst itself except by referring the resolution to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. The power lay in Congress not in the President to say whether or not war should be de clared. The Executive could not compel this body to do anything but what it willed, and therefore he trusted that the House would proceed with deliberation and cour age from the beginning to' the end of this matter. On motion of Mr. Blonnt tbe resolution was then referred to the Committee on Vnr. l.eign Affairs without objection. , NOW FOR THE BLOODS A Trophy Wanted for tbe Local Base and Foot Ball Players. PITCHER WEYB.ING IN TROUBLE. Joe SIcAuliffc ?teps to the Front as a Very Dig filuffer Among-the Pugilists. TOCXG ON PENS! LTOXS' CASE The extraordinary result or at least the unexpected ending of the bowling contest of the three teams it Bellefield Monday evening has interested hundreds of patrons of the alleys. One of the public left his views in the way of a letter at this office last evenintr. The letter said: "The Hostetter Cup for bowlers has proven such a source of interest and compe tition that it wonld item advisable to offer a cup or trophy of worth to the best base ball team in Allegheny county. The cap or trophy must be won by the same club or team three vears in succession. "In mentioning this I want to say that the same notion applies to football teams. If anybody is willing to help inthe guaran tee of a trophy let hrtn send his name and address to the sporting editor of The Dis patch. I will support either." WILL SUSTAIN LY0HS. That's What the Jssne Will So It Denny Pl;ns With New lork. Washisotos, Jan. 20 Special. President Young was interviewed to-nizht concerning Pittsburg's further efforts to secure the ser vices of third baseman Denny Lyons for the coming season. Mr. Young was shown the statement from Pittsburg published this morning. He said he rccoi ed a communi cation from JInnagcr Powers, of tho New York club, saj-ing Lyons wanted to know what he should do about signing. Mr. Young in reply said Lyons was regulaily as signed to play in New York, and it is his duty to sicn with that clnb, unless tho latter consents to his transfer to Pittsbnrg. As Lyons is said to havo received $5 0 ad vance money from Pittsburg, Mr. Young directs that the money shall be refunded at once. ' In reply to a question Mr. Young siya there ia nothing in the rules of the new League to prevent tho New York and Pitts burg clubs from reaching an amicable arrei ment with repaid to Lyons. The assign ment of playeis was made with a view to equalizing, as far as ncssible, tiiepHijinc stieiigth ot the various clubs, and it was im- ?osslble to satisfy everybody. If tho New ork club feels that it can get along without the ervices of Lyons, and wants to waive clairrl to him in favor of Pittsburg, there woald bo no objection to such an airangt mont. It seems, however, that Lyons pie fers to play in New York, and Manager Powers h disposed to retain him, and there is but one thing lor Lyons to dc, and that is tor him to play in New York, wheie he was assigned by tho authorized committee. Manauer Powers, in a letter to Mr. Young from Cincinnati, intimates that Lyons wants to play in New York, but desires advico from the President of the League as to how to act. Mr. Yonng replied the League would sustain him if he put his name to a New. York contiact. Harry Stevens Gets It. All the privileges of the local baseball grounds have been awarded to Hairy M. Stevens, of Columbus. "Privileges" mean that Mr. Stevens has power absolute to vend anything allowable by law on the grouniU. Fow men have had a busier, a more, suc cessful and a more honorablo career in any branch of baseball business than has Harry Stevens. Certainly he will be with us for the season, and jusi. assure not a purchaser of a programme will havo reason toe oai plain twice. Harry Stevens hus now the piivilcccs of manvo'tho leading clubs In the new league, including Boston. Washington. Pittsburg and others. He will produco In Pittsburg a novelty in the way of score cards. Just look out'for it. Kesuits at Guttenburg. GUTTESBOTG, N. J., Jan. 26. The track was as hard as iron and as lumpy as a street full of upturned cobblestones. It was utterly unfit for racing. First race, five furlongs Duraugo first; Shot oier&econd: Algebra third. Tl.re, 1:03V becmul race, six lnrlongs Onager fint: Excel lenza ally second: Longtug colt third. Time, 1:21. Thin! face, six and a half furlongs Yazoo first; Duke John second; bllver Thread third. Time, 1:S7. Fourth race, one mile Joe Courtney first: Frances S second; Iceberg third. Time, lilS1. Fifth race, fite lurlongs Prince Howard first; Crab Cidersecond; Quihbler third. Time, 1:01V Sixth rice, acven jurlougs Fabian firet; King dom second; Longstride third. Ttmel:35)i. BabyiilcKeeSoId. I Sew Tork. Jan. SG. One of the sreatpst auction sales of blooded trottinji stock ever I held in this country was begun in the Ameri can Institute this morniag, when Senator Leland Stanford disposed of a iarj;e number ofhls Palo Alto bicd ti otters, including children ot the great Electioneer aud full brothers and sisters of Sunol m.d Alion. The star sale of the, morning was that of the brown colt of 1S90; Baby McKee,a full bi other ofArion and a son of Electioneer, out of Manette, dam of Arion. The first bid was $10,000, but it rapidly increased to $25,000, at which price it was knocked down to J. S. Ferguson, of New Yoik. Pitcher "Weyhlns Arrested. Louisville, Jan. 25. Special. Gus Wey hing, pitcher of tho Philadelphia Baseball Club,-was before the Police Court this morn ing upon an alleged charge of grand lar ceny. Durine the past two days a number of pigeons have been stolen from the coops at the National Pigeou Show. Last nlsht, when Weyhinc started out cf the building with his basket, a pair or bloidinettes, val ued at $100, were found in his possession. He could not explain how he sot tho birds, and was thorcforo arrested. The caso was continued, and he was released on bad. Old Joe's Bluff. New Tork, Jan. 28. Special. Joe JIc Aullffe, the California heavy-weight, thinks he is a better man to-day than ever before. This Is tbe Way he writes: "I should like to light any ot the so-called champions, Irom Joe Lannon to Prank Slavin. If the Pacific or Calitornla Athletic Club will offer a purse for Maher and myself, I will bet from $1,000 to $5, COO that I will defeat Madden's cham pion. The report that 'Youn? Mitchell' knocked me-Mown In a public brawl is as ridiculous as it is untrue." Just a Farce. Saw Francisco, Jan. 23. Tbe California Club last night decided to offer a purse of $5,000 for a match between Joe Goddard, of Australia, nnd Joe McAuliffe, allowing Goddard $500 for expenses, tho match to'take place in April. McAuliffe has signified his acceptance of the terms, and a cablegram wrill bo sent to Goddard to-day. The clnb declared off tho McCann-KImmlck match, as the latter had been matched by the Pacific Club to light Peckham in February. An Allegheny Argument." The Allegheny pool tourney will end Fri day evening. Hoy and Wehner will play and tho winner will receive $25 and the sec ond $15. The end of the tournament is a . Price "Worth a Guinea a Box." 1 2Bc (QUICKLY SOLUBLE fL,tA5AINTL.Y COATED;) cure , SicknHeadaclie, and all Bilious and Nervous Diseases. 'Renowned all over the World. ) Ask for Beecham's and take no others: .Made at St. Helens. Eneland. Sold bv druggists and dealers. New York Depot. (UHHIOU iUi. 2'rfsw-ri.'r. j. , ltwxwr very oxcltingquesttion.among tho Allegheny, citizens. General Sporting Notes. Giorge Vi'tLtlAMS owns one share of Louis ville stock. "Bili." Brown and "Jerry " Dennyare playing ball In California. Ted" Larkin has shrncoto play first base for the U ashlngtons, IIArbv Stevess is a real "strange" score-card man. Look out for him. Manager BAR.TEaystt Washington clab's salary list will be W,0CO. The latest is that 1'fcfferi j going to New York. Fred, to be a nuisance, is lmvlng his name men tioned often. . "Jim" SIUTnir. may manaj-e the Rochester. Syr-acn.-eor Jiuffntoclul). Ills services are needed In the Eastern Association by several clubs. Manager Chapman, of tlic'i.ouiivllIo club, says that he considers Boston the strongest team (on paper) In the Leagnc, with New YorL second. PEOPLE C0HIHG AND GOIHG. "W. jr. Siers, a cigar mannfacturer'of Al toona, Pa., was at theSeventh Aveaiue lintel yesterday. He says tho cigar business is booming, and be is satislled that the McKin ley tariff lias benefited every domestic cigar maker. E. D. Schultz, of'Zanesville,0.,said to be tho largest soap majufaotairer in America, is with other soap meai at the-Duquesno Hotel. John JfcDowell, of "Washington, Pa., President of the WooltGrowerp' Association of Pennsylvania, was -In Pittsburg yestor day. Joseph B. Hall, of WheeBng, a Demo cratic leader of West Virginia, was m Pitts buig yesterday on business. E. C. Hall, of Titusvilie, Pa., an .officer of tho National TransiUComaoany.-waS'in Pitts burg yesterday. It. H. Patrick, son of the Clarion, Pa., banker, was at tlio-SovemtU.Avenne Hotel yesterday. Paul Dunlevy, the porkitpacker, wentto New York last night. J. JT. Kinkaid, of Blairsnrille, Pa., is at the Schlosser. nttsburzers in NeiK Tork. Nfw York, Jan. 3G. SpecitO. The follow ine Pittsburgersaro registered athotels heie: R. Ilagaley, Windsor; K. A. Uasaley, Wind sor; M. 11. Cutbbort, Astor House; S. C. Da Armit, Brunswick; t E. .Evans, Gilsey House; W. C. Prick, Holland- House: F. A. Heisley, Westminster; G. W. Johnson. Grand' Union: M. K. Moorhead. EarleTs Hotei; C. S., Wright, Holland House; L. T. Couch, Astor House: W. K. and W. Cutlibert. Sturtevant:!! E. Lasaw, Er.rle's Hotol: G. E. West. Grandd lliitisl. C f l?acrl anil wlfp St Tloiila TTftf f ? UW..., V. W. ....... ...... .J.. -.'W...H --W..... THE ITEZ EEC03D. At Tweed, Ont., Easterbrook's saw mm,. flour mill and grain elevator. Loss, ?"3,000, partly insnred. A HraoASUX house on East-Ohio street. Allegheny, caught file from an overheated stove nt 10 o'clock last night. Loss. $010. At Chester, S. C, the Chester cottoniffac tory. Loss, $220,000; insurance,-$!50t000. Over 200 operatives are thrown out of work. At Irwin, a double frame- honso occu pied hy V.'vnn Dally and Charles Mit tinser. Loss, $2,fXX), partly insured. Origin a defective flue. At Providence, tho old Riding Academy, used tor cotton storage, with 1,000 balcs.of cotton valued af $15,000, owned 3jv the Prov idence Warehouso Company. Loss $50,000, insured. At Cincinnati last night a flroihroke out in. the laundry of the workhouse. The laundry was destroyed and also one wins of the workshop, with the L. Bromwell Brush and Wire Goods Company operating as lessees. Loss, $90,000. principally of citv property; well Jnsmed. Loss of tbe Eronrwel I Com pany, $15,000. Shortly before 6 o'clock last evening, flrejj was discovered i.i St. Paul's Parochial Scnool on Cheiry alley. A still alarm was sent in to No. 3 company, whicli responded promptly and soon extinirnished the flames. A lotof papei and other inrflammable mater ial was piled up in the centnof the floor and looks very much like tno work of an in cendiaiy. SOME MN0B LOCAL ITEMS. The, Western Pennsylvania Humane So ciety held a meeting yesterday afternoon. J. D.Bernd wns oiectprl a member of the society nnd Mrs. Jthu Haworth was elected a life member. William Johkston, colored, aged 18 years,, was arrested on Twelfth street last night endeavoring to sell several coats at a low price. At the station he said he lived in Homewood and that the colts had been Kivcn to him. He was locked up pending anfc investigation. WhltelMV Held Means to Resltrn. WASniKGTOir, D. C, Jan. 26. It is as certained on the best of authority that Hon. Whitelaw Iieid, United States Minister to France, is seriously contemplating resigna- tion, in order to resume his journalistic work. The State Department, it is under-, stood, has been advised to this effect. Highest of all in Leavening'Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1 hm IHWffl! Superior; Value. , No other plasters have been produced which gain so many testimonials of high value as those continuously accorded to Allcock's Porous Plasters, and the only motive for these excep tional commendations lies in- the fact of their being a medicinal and pharmaceutical preparation of superior value. Additional proof of the true value of Allcock's Porous Plasters lies in the fact that they are being largely imitated by unscrupulous persons, who seek to deceive the public by offering plasters which they claim to be the "same," "equal," "as good," "better," "best porous plaster," etc., while it is in general appearance only 'that they resemble Allcock's. All of the so-called porous plasters are imitations of m no we p V t3 m W Ij El Pffm 3V s Avoid dealers who attempt to palm oil inferior and worthless plaster that ari purchased by them at low rates for the purpose of substitution. A REASON FOR IT! The unparalleled success of our annual clearance sale can only be accounted for by the low prices that prevail in every department in Carpets. "We are offering unheard-of bargains. Moquettes which we have been holding at $1 25 we now offer at 85s. Bern nants in 10 and 20-yard lengths. Ingrain Tapestry sad Body Brassels at half price. In Furniture we are offering Bedroom Suits. Dining Boom Suits, Hat Backs and a complete line of Housefurnishing Goods at manufacturers' prices. These are last fall's goous auu must De sola to inase room ior new E CASH 023, 925, 927 PENN AVfi, K OPE?I SATURDAY EVENINGS. THE WEATHEK. For WestemPenraylvajila, Ohio and West Virginia: Fair Ml Thursday; Clearing on Lake Ontario; Korth vxst Winds. TElirERATURE A-N'D RAINFALL. n a. u. 12 M 2 P. M. 5 r. M. 8 P. M. "I Haxlmum fpmp... Minimum temp.... Mean temp Range .- free ... S ... 13 ..10. 5 ... 7 ... 0.1 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Xoulsvllle Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. fSPKCIAI. TELEORAMSTO THEPlRPATRH.t Louisville. Jan. IS. Basjuess good.' Weather clear and cold. Tno river is lallhiir. with 7 feet 6 Inches on the falls. 9 feet 10 Inches In tbe canal, and 10 feet 8 Inches llow. The John K. bpecd leaves for Memphis Thurs dav. The Mount Clare arrived from Kanawha and returned. The I. N. Bunton. i'red llaon, Char lie Brown. Cruiser and Onward left for Pittsburg with empties. The Joe B. Williams departed for' aeiv Orleans with a loaded tow. Departures Fleetwood, for Circhinati; Shorter, forCarrolllon: I'm of Owensboro, JTor Evaasvllle, and Falls City, for Kentucky river. , What Upper Gnc;e "Show. ALLEGHEXY JrACTlox Elver4 feet 9 inches and falling. Cloudy and cold. Morgajtow IUver 5 feet and stationary. Clear. Thermometer 16 at4 r. K. UROWSRViLr.K-Ulver5netl01iichesandtatlon- ary wear. 1 nennomeier r at s r. M. WAMisX Illter 0.8 feet. Cloudy and cold. The News From Itelow. EYANSviLLi-Eiver U feet 4 inches and falling. Clear. Thermometer IS". PAI'.KKRSHUSO Ohio 7 feet and falling. Llltlo Kanawha falling. New Ice forming alt day. To night is Intensely rold. Keystone State down. Up cven tops and D. T. Lane. WlIKELIKG RIi er 7 feet 6 inches and falling. New lee forming rapidly. Departed Keystone Stat?. Cincinnati; Courier, Parltersburg; Hudson, Pittsburg. Coirt. Cairo No arrlvawor denirtures. Klvcr 29.4 feet and failing. Clear and colder. f Cincinnati Itlver 20 feetloincaes.and falling. Clear and cold. Departed-Congo, to Pittsburg; Guiding biar. to New Orleans. New Orleans Clear and pleiant. Arrived Henry Lourey and tow. St. l.oul. Ilrpirtcrt State of Missouri, Cincinnati: Harry Brown and tpw, Pittburg. MEMPins No arrivals or departnrci. River 22 feet anil rising. Clear and cold. St. Louis Klver 10 feet and rising. Weather slightly cooler. Boston Stock Cosing Prices. Atchl&Top 42'ii Boston Albany... .501 Boston &Malne 160J4 Chi.. Bur. & Qnlneyloa Fltchhurglt. it 83 Atlantic Boston iJIont , Calumet illecla... Franklin Kcarsarge Osceol. banta Fe Copper..., Tamarack , Annlslon I.audCo. . 10 . Si'i .5.1 . 11 . II . 23 .15 FllntArereM.... FUntJt P. M.. pTd. S2 K. C, St. .1. & C. BT.120 Little Kock .1 Ft. b.. 93 Annlslon I.audCo... 23 Mass. Central 17 I Boston Land Co GH Jier. cen. com aiM'Wist Knai.ana co.. n;, X. Y. & N. Englard 60 IBellTelephone 209 N. Y. AN. Eng. 7s.l2t':!Water Power 4 Old Colonv lew Centennial Min 9t$ Rutland common,. . 1 B. B. Copper 14V Wis. Ce-itrsleoui.... ie'$, Thomson-Houston.. 515j Alioucs.MIu.Co.diew) 1J Japan I'irit to Send :Fj!rKihlbPs. Chicago, Jan. 23. The first consignment of exhibits lor the Worftl's Fair from Japan reached this city to-d.iy. The goods, consist ing of fancy enamel trays, porcelain vase?, water pitchers, etc., wcie sent by Kai Tu Sha from Toklo, and all are valued at 92.714 silver yen. Thereceiptortbesesoodsgives Japan "the honor of being the first foreign country landing exhibits. HAVE YOUTflB"GRIPPE? Many Peopfo Havo It and IJo Not Know It. Hoir to Keeojmizo tho Symntotns unci Iloir to Treat Them. Hundreds of people havo theGriprewho do not know it. Not necessarily the final stages, but tbe firdt stages. They fee! pain3 in the head, and a bad taste in the mouth, get tired end deepoudent, have chilly sensa tions, limbsand muscles ache. In some cases tbe.se things arc oveilooked. In most cases perhaps they are considered simply a slight cold. In nearly every caso they indicate the comintr of Grinpe. ' There is but one thing to do when tbeso J symptoms appear, and that is to tako prompt and vigorous measures, to fortify nature to r;pel tbe enemy. A little well directed effort at just the right time will accomplish very much more than labored efforts afterwards. There ia but one thing to be done, and that is to use a pure stimulant, something that, will promptly arrest, and in no way injure something endorsed by scientists, recom mended by physicians, and popular because so efficient Duffy's Pure ilali Whiskey. Two years ago, and last year when the Gnppe wa9 raging, this was the standard i emedy used, aud recommended by tho profession. It did more to prevent the Grippo than-ali other known or recommended remedies. It preserved many people in health who would otherwise have bf'n grievously sick, per haps even w orse. It is as efficient to-dav as ever. It should be borne m mind that other so called whiskies may not be so efficient, and It" any dealer asserts that such whiskies are the same, distrust him at once. Tnoro is but one medicinal whiskey, and that is Duff's Pure Malt. JaSMvid QROU LASTERS LOW PRICES. M for new spring stock. ECH, spring sioce. CREDIT HEAR NINTH STREEl NETV ADVEfiTlsmiENTS. ymT" - This young lady examines the young scholar. "Johnnie, where is Carlsbad?" "Part of it in every drug store in the United States." "How do you make that out?" "The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are imported from there, and are the solid evaporations of the Sprudel Spring." 'What have they done for you,1 that you know so much about them?" "Why, they have cured papa of his dyspepsia, and in the place of a cross father,they have given me a kind and loving parent." Dyspepsia will spoil the most an gelic temperament. Too much bile inactivity of the liver will start it. Try the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. A standard, a never-failing remedy. The genuine have the signature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York," on every bottle. NATURE'S HERBAL REMEDIES. Out of each nook by dingle and broofc The heeling blossoms lean anrl IcoJc O. P. BROWN'S Acactan Balsam. Herbal Ointment. Renovating Pills. 0!-D RELIABLE REMEDIES. STANDARD AS FLOUR In all the markais of the world. 1 Lun? healer loosens, heal?, Btrepytr-cas. 2 Arouses action, beals Inflammattou. and nVn H Acts on tfco Liver cures billousccs?. Ja20-13-W3wk Forty-five hichcrt awards barn been received by Sea bury Ss Johnson from dif ferent International expo sitions for the superiority of their Forou3 PLvtero and other (rood3. Benson's Plasters have ra3iiy com petitors but no rivals. It is not n nostrum. Get iiri Genuine. 1" W flflK.IWWPII !!! Ill'LJ.yy r Hi lW'Q n ni: juiuiy, uuiu Extract of Beef. Do yon -want a enp of Beet Tea? See that It is made from theoEsntE. Incomparably the best. Pure, palatable, refresh ing. Dissolves clearly. See Earon Lie big's signature iu blue on each laDel, thus: ja!3 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. BESK A roll top office dcsV. Addrcs3 Hefe, Box 32. Canton. O. OIL Tl KIX SCPI'IifES. OIL CO., PITTSBUBG, PA. KANCn OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling. TV. Va, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, MiL, Standard Oil Co., Altoona, 1'a. Capital City Oil Co , Harrfsburj. Pa. We manufacture for home trade the finest Siadesoflnbricatln'r and illuminating oils. Our facilities are tueh that our ta Seine nt that we furnish all oils st-indui-d. for quality everywhere cannot bs deputed. OUE REFIXED OIL IJ3X: Water White, 150. Prime White, 1W. Standard White, IW. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Te3t Carnadme (red), 150 Tost. Olite, 13) Test. OUE NAPHTHA LIST: Deodoiized Naphtha for varnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Naphtha for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid Jor vapor stove burners. . Fluid, 71 gravity, for street lamps, bom- ' ers and torches. Gasoline, SO, S3 and 30 sravlty for sas ma chines. OUE LUBKICATING qiL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Knsino aud Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, S00 Mineral Seal. Neutml Oils, Miners Oilt. Wool Stocfcs. Furaffiao OH, Faraftlne Wax. Summer end Cold Test Black Oils. Sienal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Gre.io, Eailroid and 31111 Grease and Arctic Cup Greaso. Where it is more convenient, voa may order from our Branch Offices, liom which points deliveries will be made. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cor. Duquesne.Way and EisUth Street, IeT-USd PITTPIifjUO PA S gJ22 KoeMslnstalliTientSonse, 1 i P SlXth St.2dnoor,I I MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHM ON CriEDlT, (Ready-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. at m Cash Prices-Without Security TERMSiOns-tbinloftheatnonxtpnrchaKid mest be paid down; thebalacco in small weekly or- mithly payoenta. Businea i transsctoa rtriCy confidential. Open dallv. from B A. ST. til B P. M. Ealnr. i daystmHlllP.ai. IJAILROADS." TrB3U3(J AND WKSTSTtS RAILWAY X Trains (Ct'lStanM time) Leave. Arrive. Jj ;iU. Battel. Clarloa, Kaas, Kinnani Kno. Ostler Acccatncdr.tion Now Castle Accommodation, Chicago Express (dolly) zolleuoplo aaif Fibarg Ectler Accommodation t:-.amlll:30am 7:M?in 7:"6pm Cllau, 8:50 ym 8:10 p in I.UOpm 4:25 pra 5:43 pm 5:00 am 12:05 pm 5i30am 7:00 am irsi-cusi rare to cuiaasra.iios0, kcond-rlass. J (9 CO. l'ulimaa biiSet sleeplnc caxsjo CMcizQ dillx. e lV'Vu- OR. IkHl iCrUcA KAILKOAUS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD; schedule nf ufxct Uzctucins z ism. Trains trill leave Vnlozi Stntioi. flltbari, as follows (Eastern Standard Tims): 31 AIN I.I J K EA-T it A IU Pennsylvania Limited of 1'nllman Ve.tlbnte Cars iUliy.it 7:15 a. m.. arrtvinsr.it llarrisbura-iitl:w p. in., riillstlelpliia at 1:45 p. m., .New Tor!c7:0O p.m., Baltimore 4:) p. m., Washington 5id KfTstonp E-Tprc3s dailr l 1:2) a. m.. arrlvlnjc at IlarrNhnrK 8:25 a. m., Philadelphia 11:25 a. m.. erYork 2:03 p.m. . , Atlantic Express dally atS:W . m.. arrlvlnj; at Ilarrlsbarar 10:31 a. m , riilladelohla 1:25 p.m., .New York ZZO p. in.. Baltimore 1:L p. m.. "iV'ishlnfttoa 2:3) p. m. . . Hirrlsbiirz Accommodation daily, except Sunday. 5:23a. tr... arrnflngat IlarrlsbnrsrliiOp.ni. Day Exnress diily .it :00 a. in . arriving at -Harriihiirir 3:20 p-td.. llilladPlphla 6u0r. m.. New York 9:33 p. m., BalUmorc 6:43 p. m.,S ash intcton8:15p. m. , Mali train saaday onlr. 8:10 a. m..arrlves Harris- 3Iall ExDrws daily at 1:C0 d. ra.. arriving at Harrt- utiijt . iVJ p. in.. jrillinieipiijL u. r " l'nrp 10:30 p. m.. conneitlDR at JIarrliM ibarg with i'miafleiphla Jxpres?. rhiladclpfila Express dallv at 4:30 n. m.. arriving atHarrlshnrjrl:C0a.B.. Philadelphia 4:3 a. ra, and New York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. d!!v. arriving: H.T risburj; 2:23 a. in.. Baltimore 8:3) a. m.. Wash ington 7:50 a. m.. I'htlajelp'iii OH a-ra- ami' ?iew York 8:00 a. m. Fast Line dallv, atB:J0 p. m.. arrlvinc; at Ilarrt3 inr?J:30 a.'m., ViilladflpliU fc:30 a. m.. N'tr-v-, York 3:-a a. ra Baltimore 6:J0 a. m Washing-, tcii7:3)a.m. ' All t'trocgh trains connect at Jcrsev Cltv with , bo.its of "Brooklyn Annex," for Ilrooklvn. X. Y. avolilinsr doobie ferriage and journey throuzn. Xew York City. - Jol.nstuwn Accom.. exept bnndav. 3:40 p. ra. GrPi'ni.bureAccom.. HCO p. m. week-day. 10:2) p. m. b'indays. freiisbnr Express 3:13 p. in.. except Snrday. Derry Express 11:00 a.m., ex- ' cert bnnday. V,"afl Accom. 5:23. CO?. 7:13. 3 .33. SiV. 9:4a W-STi. ll:(0a.m.. 12:13. 1:0 Iran 2:S0. 3:r. 4?0. 4,-V 5:1". G:tO. 6:45. 7:35. ia". 10rs 11:30. p. m.. 12:10 ulght. except llondar. Sunday. r.A 10:30 a. m.. 12:23, 1.00. 2:30, 4:30. 5.3). 7:23, 00, 10i n. m. .- WllUnsbnrr Accom. 5:23. B.TO.' 6:13. 6:13. 7.03. 7:40. 8:10. 8:33. 8:V. 0:'0. 10:20. 11:00. 11:10 a. ir.. . 12:01, 12:15, 12U0. 1-.C0, 1:20. li, 2.0). 2:30. 3:! 7. 3:40, 4:00. 4:10. 4:23. 4:35, 4;9, 5:IW, 5:1 5sr. 5:43. 6.00. 6.20. 6:K. 7::0. 7:33, 8:25. VM: 3:4 10:20. 11:0 11:10. andll:10 night, except Jlondj v. bundav. 5:30. 8:10.10:30, a. in.. 12:23. 1:00. 1:30, 2:30. 4:T0, 5:30, 7:20, 0:1.0, S3P, 10:30 P. m. Bra''dock Atcom.. 5ri5. K:ft. 6:15. 6:45, 7:00. 7:25 7:10, 8:00. S:I0. 8:35. 8:50, 3:, 10:5 11:'. H:l' a. m.. 12:ri. 1J:1S. 12:3D. 1". IrJ). 1:30. 2sT0. 2:10 3:15. 3:t. !:C0. 4:10. 1 :2 4:t0. 4 .3 4.50. 3:1". 5:15. 5:30. 3:15. 6:IO. 6:20, KM5. TrJ'. 703. 8:23. 3:f0. :4 lOri). 11:00. 11:30 p.m.. and I2:ic u:jrht, except .Monday. Sunday, 5:30, 8 00, s.40, lU:J0'a. in.. 10:30 p. ra. SOUm-TVEST PEXX KAILtVAr. For Unlontown, 5:23 and 8:33 a. m.. 1:2) and 4:25 week days. aioNoxGAHKr.A tutision- 12:25, 1:00. 1:30, 2:33. 4:.T o:7. 7:a. n:co, 0:30. OS KSD AKTEK M IV 23. 1S0I. For &Iontniralie!a t'ty. West Brownsville and Uniontown. 10-40 4. in. For Jlonoiigsliela City and West Brovnsville, 7:15 and 10: in a. m. and 4:50p.m. Onfeundiv 8:55a. m. and 1:01 p. m. For J'o:iongalie!i Citv only. 1:01 ami 5:30 p. m. wrdivs. Dravosburpt accom.. 6.00 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. wtck davs. West Ellzabetu arcom.. -8M a. ni., 4:1, 6:30 and 11:33 p. m. Sunday. 9:M P"?iT FHJV5YI.VANIA I)lYI3ICO'. On AMD AFTER N OVEMBER 13. 1331. FrcmFEOhKAL&riJEET SjfAllON. Allegheny " City- For sprlnrdalp. weet-davs. 6:20. 8:2S. 8:50. 10:40, 11:50 a. m.. 2:25. 4:19. 5:C0. 5:40, 6:10. 6:2a S:10. 10 30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:J5 aud 3:33 p. in. For Bntter, week-days, 6:53, 8:50, 10:40 a. m., 3:t and 6:10 p.m. Fo- Freeport. week-days, SA. 8: A 10:40 a. m.. 3:15. 4iM. 5:40, 8:10, 10:30 and 11:10 p. in. sund lys. 12:35 an'IDtXt p.m. . ... For Apollo week-davs. 10:40 a. ra.. ind 5:40 p. m. Forl'aulton and Blafrsvilie. week-days. 6:33 d. si., 2:15 and Ui:30 p.m. XCJ-Jlie Excelsior BafjriKe Exnrcss Companr will cill for and check oaz?a;e fro.n hotels an-l residences. Time cards and full infnnnitlon t-in be obtained at the ticket oSices .Vo. 110 lltliat nii" corner Fonrth aienue and Try street, and via5!Ti'UGh. j. p.. wood. General Manager. Gcn'l Paas'r Agent. Trains Bus by Central Time. Kor m west System .Fort Wayne Konto Depabt for Chicago, paints h:termedrte2;d beyond: Ui0a.m.,7.10 a.m., 12.20 p.m., 1.U) p.m 8.45 p. m., 111.30 pan. Arxive from same poinu : UL05 a.m.,H1.15 ajn..b.00ajn.,ti5 aaa., S 00p.m.. 6 CO p.m. DarAKT for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: Ku0.m.ViSOf.m.,lMp.m.,X113i)p.m. Akiv3 from same pojiu: ',U5a.ni., oiS5ajn., B.tUp.ni., 'CJa p.m. Dspart for Cleveland, poiats intermediate ard beyond: ftf.10 a.m., 7 JO a.m., J1J.45 pjn 1105p.m. Arrive from same points: 50a.si., fi-h p.m. .00 p.m., J7.C0 p.m. Detaxtt for New Caslle, Erie, Younstown, Aslita. tula, pomts intermedale and be end: 17.20 a.m . tl2-20 p.m. AxxttK from same points: flJiS p dl, f9.00 p.m. Depart for New Castle. Jamestown, Yoonffstowa 7 and Niles, 3.45 p.m. Akbivs from same poai- 19.10 a.m. Depart for Yonnstown, 1Z20 pjn. Aaiuvz fcoa Youngstown 6-50 p.m. Bon tli west System-Pan IlnndleKoiita DPAnr for Columbas, Clncmnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, pouits intermediate and beyond: 1.23 a.m 7.00 am, S.40 p jn., '11.15 pjn. Arrive froia sam pouits: Z2Ja.m.,d.M)a.m.,55p.m. Depart lor Columbus, Chicago, pomts intennediato and beyond: i.ffl a.m., f 12.0a p.m. AaxrvK Srja same points; &0 a.m.,f.l.05 pjn. Depart for Washington, fC 15 a. m., f8.25 a. m . fljo. n.,f3JX)p.m.,tl.45p.m.,tI0p.m. Arxivi from Vashinton, fb'Jxi a m iiJM a.m., jioO a.m., fI0.25a. m.,U SJP m.,fS.25p.m. Depart for Wheehnj, f7.(X a. m., f!2 05 fl'n., 2.45 p. m., f6 10 p. m. Akrive from TVheehnj, f2 SO an., JS. 15 a. m., f3 C5 p. m , 15)5 p. m. Fuixmam Sleeping Cars ajid Puixman Drs-ixo Cars run through. East and West, on principal trams of both Svsiems. Tiuk Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either sstem, not mentored above, can b obtained at 110 yiith Avenue and Union Station, Pit3bughr &nd a: principal ticket cces of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. &oily. tEx.Saml.ir- ?k. datardar. ZEx. 3ionda7. JCWEPII WOOD, E. A. FOKD, I J ALTTMOBE A?tD OHIO EAU.ROAD. i bchedule In effect December 3). 1331. Eastent . lime. For Washington. D. C. Ealtlmore.PlilladelDhlaand ' New York. 'S.OO a. m. and 3:C0p. m. For Cnmberland. 0:53. S-no. a. m.. tl:10.3:a)n.m. For CnnnelUville. ".;o, e:0O. S3iX) a.m 1:10, J4:13. MM0and3.-j) p. m. For Uniontown. iHOO. 8:00. 53:30 a. in., MilO. Jl:li and J3:C0p. in. FnrllLPlMMnt K.vin.r JS:O0a. ni., JltlS. tl:!Sand iSaWp. m. For Washington. Pa.. 7:Jaaadt30a. ra.. 4:00. ;4:45. T.S3 and f 11 :5S p. m. or Wheeling. 7a, 3:50 a. m.. 4:03, 1-30 and li:3p. m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis. 70 a. m.. V& p. in. For Cincinnati. II :i5 p. m f Satordtr onlv). or Columbus. 7:2oa. m.. 7:3) and lllp. m. ForNewari:.,7:a)a. m., 7Eaudllld3p. ni. For Chicago. 7:-0a. in. anJ 7J) p. m. 1 rain sarrle from New York. Phl!adrphia.Ba!. . timore and Washinjcton. 6:20 a. m.. 3J0 n. ni. ' From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. 3:j0l .. m.. 'aiJ p. n. From Whccllnr, '3?, 10:45 .i.m.. ;1:13. sjop. in. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton. Cincinnati and Chicago. 'iyanv. iuiiiT pc-pi sanaav. jnnuay oair upin orders left at II. is O. ticket offlee. comer 1I!U avenue aad uM strcir, or 401 ani sy timltliSeld street. I. -i. 1UU.U, General Manager. CIIA3. O. SCULL. Uea. pass. Ar-;t. PrrrsnrjRG and lake aunr nAii.noAD Companr: schedule la ctTci JJovemher 15. 1891, Central time. P. fc L. E. R. K.leya-t For Cleveland ,'S 00 a. m.. 1J 4:S). 9:4ir. "" For Cln-innitl. Chicago and at. Louis, "1:5G "j-.H . m. For Buffalo. su a. m.. 4:2u. "J:4S p. m. or Salamanca. 80 a. m.. "l: Sittp. jur Vol Younpstown and New Castle. 5:00, "6 00. 9:t5 -u . m.. -lao. -ii'-u -v: p. m. ror lieaver Fall'. e:l. I 7:C0. 8.-O0. SiSa. m 'ISO. 30. 4-20. S:3), 3:4--. p. m. por i;nariiprs. v.3u, -tsi. 6:w. 655. T.ui, 7:33. 7-V), S:K. '3:10. 9:i5, 11:43 p. ra.. 12:10. l.a. 1. 3:30. 3:45, V:Z1. 4.35, 5J0, 5:3), 'HDO, ,3.4C. kkiv-k From Cleveland. 6C0 a. m., 'OfO, 8:13, 1 30 p. m. From Cindanatt. Chicago .1 St. Louis. "6y0 a. in.. 12:30. 7ip. m. Vrorj Buffalo. 1i:ro a. m.. 11:30, 9i!0 n..in. From "il anncn, ir50, 10:00- a. m.. "7t p. m. Fro-3 Youngstown and. N ew CasUe. :, '10.00 a. m.t liiin,5:13, 70, 9.30 p. m. From Beaver Fall;, t.'J. ii:15, 711. 10.0U a. ra.. '12:30. las, 7:30, 9:30 p. m. ..Kz ".- Y-trains for Jlansdcld, 7:53 a. m I2a0, j:4j p. ni. ior Espies and Beechmont, t:3 a. ui., 3.43 p. ra. P..C. &Y. trains from Mansfield. 7:05. 11:3. m;: 3K'.p:-m . rom Ke'chmopt. 7:vC. my a. m. P.. JleK. Jfc Y. l:. 1U Uepart ior Sew 2X,e1' !i!S9, 3 p" m- i'r 'est iewtou. "3:20. 3:C0. S:S p. m. ARRITic-trom Snr Karen. 9:03 a.m.. 'tOSrt. m. Irom West Xetvtou. 603. "3A0 a. m. 4:C p.m. McKeesport. F.Kzabeth. Storomraliela City and Belle ernoii. '8:15, 11 05 a. m.. --".10 p. m. From Belle Vemon. JIonouRaLela Cltr. Eliza beth and JlcKeesport. 7:40a. m.. 1:S, 'JJSp.u. Dallv. 13undaysor.lv. City ticket office. COSi'olfileldst. A IXTOHEUT VALLEY KATLr.OAD-O'J ji3L and after Sunday. June 3. 1S3U trains wil. leave and arrive at Union station. I'lttsbars, east ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at 3.'J8 a. m., 8:43 p. m. (arrlvlnirat Buffalo at 3:45 p. m, . and7:a)a.m.):arrlvesat7:l0a.ni..B3p.m. Oli . it m.: arrives lroo. era, 10.00 p.m. East Brady ' Leaves at 635 a.m. Klttannins Leaves 9:05s. " m., :53, 5:3) p. m.:arrlvi38vT. WrtOa. m.. 5:55 p. to. Brsebum Leaes4i-.T.a:13p.m.:arTlve S:0 -a. m.. 7:40 p. m. Valley Camp Leaves 1D:1A a. ut.. 12:05. 2.-I3, II :30 p.m.: arrives 6:40 a. m.. 12JU. 2:1 ., 4.p. r-.. lluiton Leaves 8.t, VM. pm.: arrives 7:35, U0 p. m. Forty-third street Arrives 3:35, 8:3) p. m. Sunday trains Buffaloeipress-Leavej 8:20 a. m., 8:4.-, p. m. : arrives 7:10 a. ra., 8r3 p. m. tmlenton Leaves 9rfS a. m.;arrlves :l p. m ' Klttanninj; Leaves 12:43 p.m.: arrives 10:13 p. m. ,u Eraeonm Leaves S:oO p. m.: arrives 7:19 P.m. . Pnlhnan parlor buffet cr on day trains and Pnll- ' man sleeping car on nljtht trains betwen Pittscorg'rg andBuffalo. Ticket offlcM, Xo.uo F(rth' atlatatJ and Union station. DAVID JI'CAROO. Genera, bupcrintendent. JA2IE3 P. AiiDlCliiOiU iK f$tt&y ron f ittsoargh Union Station. IJfBnnsfllvaniaLinBS. ea 3 zA;ikVkAcaK . - muM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers