10 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. MONDAY. JOLT 4. 189a 11 GENUINE on Is Bourke Cockran, "Whose Two Great Speeches at Chicago Are Cited AS SAMPLES OF HIS POTVEB. in Interesting Biography of a Rising Toting Self-Made Man. A EIBBON CODNTEE ABANDONED For the Ear, and That Red as a Stepping stone to Politics. A SEINING STAR AMONG ALL OEATOKS mtOr A STAFF COBBEBPOJTOEIfT.l Netv Xork, July 3. The history of the rise of "William Bourke Cockran is not only Interestine it is instructive, curious, ex traordinary. It illustrates the grand possi bilities of American life; the scope of in dividual achievement where brains and bull-dog pertinacity are united with the divine gift of eloquence. Bourke Cockran for few designate him in any other way is an Irish lad. Had he remained in the land of his nativity his oratorical powers might have been recog nized just the same. His name may have been listed with the long line of Irish orators revered by Irishmen and honored the world over; but in this turbulent era of Ireland's checkered history it would more likely have been coupled with English jails and the disgraceful factional rotten-egg-clnb-lime-paving-stone weapons with which Irishmen are in these modern times wont to greet their leaders who disagree with them. For Bourke Cockran bears in his broad bosom the spirit ot the ngnter, the un daunted soul that glories in opposition and gains strength by the bitterness of the "an tagonism. A Man of Great Courage and Power. I saw him in the midst of the intellectual battle of 1884, at the convention of the national Democracy held in Chicego I saw him in the great struggle at the Chicago convention of ten days ago. Two things were prominent in my mind one, the won derful courage and power of this man in the face of a bitterly hostile audience; the other, the triumph of peaceful tolerance in that audience, four-filths of whom were radically opposed to that which the speaker advocated. The political leaders of the earth who would face such an audience for a cause al ways desperate, and at the moment already lost, are probably few and yet, other than Bourke Cockran, I cannot name any of them. The country where such an audience of 20,000 excited people could be held to gether in peace to listen to a Ttaan under such circumstances is not within my geo graphical knowledge. Born in County Sligo, Ireland, educated in France a young and penniless emigrant a drygoods clerk a schoolmaster a poor law student living practically from hand to mouth always so short a time ago that it seems to those who know him but yester day, he stands now at the bead of the New York bar, rich, the lawyer of big cases and Me fees, the idol of the governing power of 2few York, ana an orator whose name and fame are coequal with the length and breadth of the land. II U Head .Not Tet Unbalanced. Such success is enough to turn the head of anybody but an extraordinary man. But Bourke Cockran is an extraordinary man, and his head is still well balanced. He is yet young, being only 38, and what is left of the great world for him to conquer is still aneaa 01 mm. te was turned 17 when he came to this country, so he is but 21 years an American. He was being educated for the priesthood at Lille, France, when he concluded that he would rather be an Amer ican citizen and take his chances with Americans tha,n be a pillar of the church. He is a thorough classical scholar, aud speaks Parisian like a native. "Wholly without means when he arrived here he went to work for A. T. Stewart It was the first thing that turned up. But the ribbon counter didn't agree with him and he soon changed this for more intellectual, if not more remunerative emnlovment leaching school. Many a bright American boy who has since distinguished himself began by teaching school. And, just as with these American boys, school teaching was to him but the best available means to a higher end. He studied law and studied hard. His intellectual diet was Blackstone for breakfast, Chitty on Contracts for lunch and Court Beports for jsupper between which he wrestled with "the perverse and crooked young idea. The Ferule Dropped for the Law. About the time when the whole national Democracy was ablaze with the unsatis factory results of the Tilden campaign Cockran concluded to drop the ferule and risk the law. He had enjoyed the friend ship of Judge A. B. Tappen, a lawyer of come note and a red-hot politician, and had also had the advantage of the Judge's library and counsel, and felt that he was sufficiently well equipped to enter the legal field on his own account "With character istic daring the young lawyer cast his eyes longinglv on the'metrbpolis. "That 'is my field," he said to himself, "and there I must go." But his means, carefully husbanded from school teaching, did not admit of so great a risk at once. He got as near to the cherished idea as he could, however, and opened an office in the beautiful suburb of Mount Vernon. This wise step put him in the way of making New York friends and professional con nections while he was cutting his legal teeth. "Whether he then dreamed of $10,000 and $20,000 retainers in the near future isnot known; but $10 was a dream for some time and a dollar was a cartwheel of reality, His first case of any real importance was a mur der case, and his mark in that case not onlv secured him a paying practice in the little village, but brought his name and abilities to the attention of the New York bar. He had not set out for a criminal lawyer, but took anything that came along. A Particularly Desperate Case. This was a particularly desperate case, and no other lawyer cared to undertake it A man had called another man to his cabin door and had deliberately shot him down in cold blood. He was morally sure to hang, and there was no money in it one way or the other. But young Cockran has always had a penchant for desoerate cases mark his convention experience and he under took to defend the murderer. The result was a verdict of murder in the second de gree. He saved the man's life. Cockran's inipassionate address to the jury moved even the stern judge and brought tears to the eyes of counsel.. The orator was quite youthful in appearance as he was in years, and the effect was still more remarkable on that account This was his entree into the New York papers, which had strongly urged the capital punishment of the man, but among members of his pro fession the young lawyer was highly praised. They advised him to come to New York. He came. Still poor, and with that cautious ness that came from bitter .experience, he took a little back office on the lourth floor on -lower Broadway aud put out his shingle. He now found himself a very small toad in a very big puddle and had "to skimp and scheme to get enough to keep soul and body together. But he was making friends. He had the hearty, ofl-hand way that made everybody like him, and still retains it Lost -a Case, bat Gained a Name. He went a lone time without a case, and when he finally got one it was desperation I itself. It was the defense ofamanwho had been indicted for receiving stolen goods. It was given him by one of his legal friends who didn't take criminal cases and who didn't want a case of that kind any how. Cockran lost it, but his management of it, his general knowledge of law, his mental grasp of the essential features in volved and his splendid argument, all serv ed to.greatly advance him in the estimation of both bench and bar. There were not a few old lawyers who even at that early pe riod predicted that the briefless barrister would soon make a name for himself. It was wholly natural that a man of Bourke Cockran's temperament and gifts should drift into politics early in life. You couldn't kcejLa glib-tonged Irishman ont of politics in New York with a club. One of his abilities was welcomed on all sides aud he has been pretty much on all sides since his advent. His political acquaint ances and induction into the intricacies of machine management went hand in hand with his advancement at the bar. It haaso continued ever since nip and tuck; with the political nip, if anything, just a leetle ahead of the legal tuck. rirt Claim as a Politician. 1 His first claim to public notice as a poli tician was in his first year in New York and was laid at Syracuse. It was at the Demo cratic State convention. Of course he was with the minority, where he invariably comes out strong. As the leader for heat once assumed leadership of this minority taction 01 tne party ne made a great niu He was downed that is to say, the move ment he represented was downed. Bourke Cockran rose from its ashes, if not quite famous, at least Known through out the Empire State. His history in poli tics is a curious one in that while he has always been with the under dog, it doesn't master much what becomes ot the dog, Bourke is bigger and grander and more famous than ever he was. His great fights have been within the ranks of his own party invariably as a high kicker. "When you have once seen and heard this premiere, the rest of the crowd sink to the relative standard of secondas, coryphees, and mere figurantes. "When he appeared on the floor of the convention at Syracuse In '79 he was but 21, almost a total strauger, poor and lank of appearance, and in the storm of the great battle between Samuel J. Tilden and John Kelly the last man who would have been called upon to champion either, sme. ne wore tne badge 01 Irving iall that was all that was known of him. And he was greeted by the same pandemonium of yells and cat-calls that greeted him at Chicago, differing only in volume. They showered on him all epithets of contempt and derision. But he heeded them not. .Eloquence of a Peculiar Sort. Standing in the aisle, with right hand raised, he waited until the howling mob gave him an opening. Then, "with bovine voice and gently rippling words, his lan guage fell upon the listening' ears like the sound of running waters. And like sweet music, as it rose and fell, it soothed the savage breast of delegate and alternate and shouter alike. Now and then it poured along a foaming torrent to a climax cataract before the thunder of applause had died away to murmur smoothly across the green meadows and to gurgle peacefully over the cooling stones. For upward ofhalf an hour the young orator held the convention beneath his mag ic spelL The applause was spontaneous, like the speech, and it rolled up from all sides and reverberated from floor to roof in unison. Then the factions went on fight ing just the. same as if the speech had never been made. But Cockran's fame was as sured. "When he returned to New York it was to find himself in political demand. No money was yet in sight his clothes were poor and worn to seediness but no matter.. The impetuous and big hearted Irishman never thought of that He felt that he was bound to be in the swim. The rest would care for itself. He next appeared at the Albany convention in '81 as the spokesman of the Irving Hall Democracy, and there he gained fresh laurels. Cockran Becomes a Tammanylte. In the meantime, John Kelly had noted the rising oratorical sun and cultivated Cockran's personal acquaintance. The re sult was Cockran's desertion of Irving Hall for Tammany. The young lawyer had been appointed Sheriff's counsel and was now holding his own financially, and rising. rising like the waters of the lower Missis- aijfj au a .icauc. Biunjjr Dicauiijt giauui,. It was at the Chicago Convention of 1881 that Bourke Cockran was first introduced to the national Democracy. The same old rancorous, factional spirit was at war in the New York delegation. Grover Cleveland was the bone of contention if I may so far strain physiological facts as to designate the ex-President as a bone Tammany was the ballet and Bourke Cockran the premiere high kicker. Cockran had an understudy in the person of Senator Gradv, who pre pared the way for him by an ill-tempered speech that made the Exposition Building roar with the collective anger of the floor aud galleries. The astute Manning and oily gammon Fellows handled the majority of the delegation, which was for the nnit rnle and for Cleveland. That majority embraced the elements and embodied the characteris tics of old Irving Hall, and grim old John Kelly sat at the head of those against whom Cockran had formerly launched his rhetori cal thunderbolts. Accredited Spokesman for tbe Tiger. Now, however, the great Irish orator and master of the English tongue was the ac credited spokesman of Tammany. "When Grady had been howled down effectually, Cockran pushed him aside and stalked down the center aisle to the Chairman's rostrum. Passing through the reporters in front, he stepped upon the dais like some couraeeous ., ... l.a.nnt I..1. ..lAnW.1.. . m .. .41 bulldog plunging into a swarm of snarling spaniels. Practically the entire convention was against him, delegates and spectators, for he represented nobody but himself and Tam many, and there was little sympathy for Tammany there. It had made war to the knife against Cleveland's nomination and it was turning the same shining blade upon the convention itself by trying to break the Democratic tradition of the unit rnle. From the time Cockran started for the tribune to the time he reached it and faced Jus angry audience there was a continuous clangor from. 12,000 lusty throats.. Ten thousand excited men rose as one man and shook their fists and yelled at him in horrible unison. "When he shook his leonine head and began to speak it seemed as if a thousand blood vessels, over-strained with rage, would burst, or that the howling mob would plunge upon him headlong from the galleries and tear him limb from limb. Yet he stood therewith feet planted solidly apart and clenched hand upraised, as if he were a statue of bronze. A Presence That Could Be Felt. I could have touched him with my pencil as I sat at his feet I could feel his pres ence. I could see his fiery Irish blood suf fusing his great neck and face and the Irish soul leaping from his eyes. Yet he had perfect self-control. Then, for the first time, I knew tbe man was great And then burst forth the burning words of eloquence from the glowing lava-bed of his heart. He brushed the storm of groans and yells and hisses away, not with gentle, dipolmatio language, but as the street sweeper goes at the dirt, driving over it and rolling it con temptuously and ronghly into the gutter of confusion. His victory of speech was the victory of brute force. And having trampled disorder underfoot he launched his vocabulary upon it until'the heated human particles became cemented in a silent whole. It was a triumph of physical force. His voice was leonine in strength and round and resonant of sound. His rapidly spoken words fell clear cut from his lips and could be heard to the uttermost parts of the auditorium. When he finished the applause that fol low ed him was fairly extorted by the man himself and by his masterly aud masterful effort His plea for Tammany they held in contempt for his attack upon the charac ter ot Cleveland they hated him. But they did what they had come there to do, and went away knowing who Bourke Cockran was and glad that they bad heard him. Mpoakin: In the Face or Defeat Such was Cockran at Chicago in '84. In tbe last contention he played a similar role, and under, in some respects, similar circumstances. The similar circumstances were that he spoke for Tammany and r'nst Cleveland's nomination and against angry protest of the overwhelming ma jority of his audience. He spoke in the face of the storm and certain defeat But those who heard the two speeches recognize the difference. The orator has trimmed down his rough edges. He has cultivated more of the graces of speech and diplomacy of bearing. His English words and Irish tongne are more sweetly beguiling. For sledge ham mer invective he has taught himself winning words and ways. Instead of shouldering his way rough-shod over all opposition, he edges gently and firmly along and is through before you begin to realize how he got there. Instead of letting his vessel thump among the breakers he pours oil on the waters and steers across as easily as possible. That is the difference between Bourke Cockran in '84 and Bourke Cockran in '92. In other words he is be coming more finished. He is rising. The man has a strong personality. To see him once is to know him always. To know him is to love him always. The once slender figure, now grown big and burly and round of shoulders; the great head poised upon a stout neck; the careless brown hair, sometimes short and sometimes long, "just as be thinks to have it cut; the blue eyes of wonderful depth, the breadth of chest, the big feet, the tunny little tuft on the chin all these form a conspicuous man from a purely external point of view. Comes Into His Office Like a Breeze. He comes into his office in the Equitable from his country seat at Sand's Point, Long Island, like a fresh country breeze. He seems to bring the openness and brusque atmosphere of the sound in with him. There is a breadth about his personality few men possess. And this is the secret of his strong friendships. He is optimistic in everything. Little things don't bother him. In a law case he goes straight at the underlying principles.of the matter. The details are secondary, and once having mas tered the points of law and merits of a case the details follow. He never allows himself to be diverted from the main points by running off after them. He has an analytical 'mind that grasps a legal proposition at once. Of course, he now handles only big cases and of course makes a good deal of money. In the midst of his legal labors he finds time to keep well posted on the questions of the day. He is an omniverous reader, loves French literature and good living. He never drinks anything, but is not opposed to the use of liquor by those who do. He sufokes strong cigars, however, and plenty of them. When he is hard at work he smokes contin uously. From 10 to 15 strong Perfectos a day is his average. He wears good clothes, sack business suits, but never thinks of them; and doesn't know whether he looks well in them or not He never wears jew elry or anything showy of any description. Spurs Won in the Jake harp Case. Cockran's first really big case in "New York was the Jake Sharp ense. This he carried to the Court of Appeals on an ap plication for a stay ot proceedings and got a new trial. This in the face ot popular clamor and the prejudice of the courts. His success gave him enormous prestige. Judges and lawyers united in admiration of his legal talents and force of character. He is a man who never gets rattled. Mr. Cockran's family relations are pleas ant He has been married twice, his first wife having been a Miss Jackson, sister of Father Jackson, of St Ann's Church. She bore him one child and both mother and child died not far apart His second wife, Miss Mack, a daughter of a wealthy brewer, John Mack, is a charming woman of taste and culture. She was rich in her own right Their home on Long Island is said to be a model of refinement They have no chil dren. Mr. Cockran takes pride and pleas ure in his dogs and horses, maintains an excellent stable and table and believes life worth living. As an extemporaneous orator "William Bourke Cockran probably stands ahead of any living American. This statement is in the broadest sense. Thi vital element of real oratory is that which is in touch with the living, passing moment, not the arrange ment of words that will read well next week. -t .- One of Nature's Great Gifts. The fitness to great possibilities, there fore, is nature's girt But there are vari ous qualities necessary to oratorical great ness beside the quick wit and readiness of tongue. Physique, force of character, mag netism, courage, education, mental breadth, the power of logical analysis these are some. And these Bourke Cockran possesses in a marked degree. An orator may have all the rest but physique and fail. The strong, robust and commanding figure coupled with a barytone voice of extraordi nary range and volume Cockran has for a foundation. The faint touch of Hibernian brogue with the French trill on the "r" makes that voice sweeter to the ear. Oratorical fire is. of course, not merelv impressive because of the body from which .it issues. I heard Thaddeus Stevens on the floor of the House of Bepresentatives in his greatest oratorical effort during the re construction period when the ematiated old man could not rise from his chair, and his effects were great Yet had Stevens' soul been in Bourke Cockran's body the distin guished Pennsylvanian wonld have over topped all the great speakers of his exciting time. Charles Sumner was an orator, and yet Sumner had not the fighting quality of Cockran. His orations were learned and glittered and sparkled with strange words and classical quotations. Boscoe Conkling was an orator; but Conkling was stagy and of stilted style. Cockran's .Point of Superiority. Both Sumner and Conkling in most re spects as to personality and speech wholly dissimilar appealed only to the scholarly and refined of language aud ideas. In Bourke Cockran's shoes at Chicago neither would nave been equal to tne occasion. Contrast the utterances of the latter with any speech ever delivered by men whom all men admit were or are orators. The sim plicity of words, the directness of state ment, the clearness of presentation, the di plomacy that rounds out every proposi tion, the utter absence of generalities glit tering or otherwise, the coaxing logic, the exact fitness of the whole to the subject and the time, make it an oratorical marvel It is a literary gem. "When flowing from the lips of the'impassioned Irishman into the teeth of that vast audience under the leaky Toof it was an inspiration. And yet the real greatness of the orator was not so much in what he said as from what he refrained from saying. The temp tation of the spetacular would have turned the head of a Sumner or a Conkling. The provocation to the coarse and vituperative was painfully present The yells and in sults that hurtled from every quarter of the auditorium would have sorely tried the temper of men less great than Cockran. But he accepted these testimonials of partisan rancor as mere incidental details, and was not for a moment rattled or diverted from the one great object in hand. Inking Advantage of a Rising Wave. There was a time when Bourke Cockran was not thus able to rule his own spirit, but he was then young, and now is rising. The unfortunate temper forever bars the way to oratorical greatness, cockran ruled his own spirit, and by so doing subdued the turbulent spirit of the political mob. His words are insinuating and his disagreeable statements are put in a pleasantly serious way. His satire is well rounded and oiled down. But I think the attraction of his last Chicago speech lies in its succinct sim plicity and in its perfect adaptation to the subject and the hour. Mr. Cockran is young. He has improved wonderfully within 10 years. He is a gen tleman of fortune. "What may not be in store for such a man? He is a man for great events. "What extraordinary event will arise to put him to the greater 'test? Chabi.es Theodoee Murray. The True Xaxative Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, the Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, trhlle the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medl cineg, are permanently injurious. Being well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the) California Fig OJfUJJ 14A HARRITY IS WANTED To Conduct Cleveland's Third Cam paign for the Presidency. HE'S VERY DIFFIDENT ABOUT IT, Preferring to Act as Ex-Secretary Whitney's Lieutenant, but THE UTTER GENTLEMAN WON'T BATE IT Philadelphia, July 3. William F. Harrity, of Pennsylvania, will be the next Chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee; Everything in political life is un certain, bat the above prognostication has the seal of certainty. Heretofore it has been considered settled that the successor of Calvin 8. Brice would be William O. Whitney, and that Mr. Har rity would aid him as Chairman of the Campaign Committee. Yesterday, however, Mr. Whitney made the following declara tion: "A great many persons have been good enough to mention my name in con nection with the Chairmanship of the Dem ocratic National Committee, but I will not take it under any circumstances." .Mr. Harrity was seated in the com fortably appointed office of the Presi dent of the Equitable Trust Company when this declaration was made to him;. "Mr. Harrity, you are to be the next Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Every objection you may make to that proposition will be met You will fnot be permitted to(escape the responsibility." The Secretary of the Commonwealth shifted uneasily in his revolving chair and said: '1 don't see how anyone can arrange that forme." Called by nig Party to Act. "Nevertheless it will be done; you will be placed in such a position that yon will not be able to avoid the duty." After rubbing his forehead for a few minutes, Mr. Harrity said: "I can scarcely believe that such an honor will be thrust upon me. It is, in fact, a matter that at present permits of no discussion. The wishes of the candidates for President and Vice President have not yet been given utter ance. Besides, the votes of the members of the Democratio National Committee must determine the matter, and even the date of meeting of that bodv has not been fixed. The general 'voice of the party, however, has named William C Whitney for the place, and I am tree to confess that with him as a leader I would sacrifice much, roll up my sleeves and accept anv snbordinate position under him in which he would wish me to serve. But there are many reasons why I would not wish to consider the acceptance of the National Chairmanship of the Demo cratic party, even if I were thought of for the place. Several Things to Be Considered. 'In tbe first place, I would be reluctant to asiume such a grave responsibility with so little experience as my tutor. The con test will be a severe one. While I believe that the chances of political fortune favor Mr. Cleveland in the ratio of at least six out of ten, I am of the opinion that some one of the ability of Mr. Whit ney should lead the Democratio forces. In the second place, I know that there are many, very many. members of the Democratic party who are far better equipped for the position than I am. In the third place, I feel that I do not possess the experience and knowledge which are requisite for such a high office. I am a young man. When the mere suggestion ot such an honor is made to me I feel a timidity, a lack of confidence which makes me take pause. This is not a mock modesty, it is a self-recognition of m v frailties. "But I am willing to work for the party," continued Mr. Harrity most earnestly. "I am blessed with a, robust constitution. I have been able to w'ork forilG and 18 hours out of everv 24 without suffering thereby, and thus I nave combined both business and politics without injury to either. Various Interests to Be Consulted. "But if I were asked to accept the posi tion of National Chairman, 7 would have to consult various interests before I made a reply. I would have to consult those with whom I am associated in business, and dis cuss with them whether or not I would be seriously neglecting their affairs for the next three months. Then I have never abandoned my law practice. To be sure. Mr. James M. Beck attends to the active part of it, but I keep in touch with it, and can always be seen by any clients, and have made a livelihood from it, and I cer tainly do not Wish to abandon my profes sion. "Then again, I would have to consult Governor Pattison. I am a member of his official family, and if I were made the National Chairman of the Democratic party, while I would not neglect my duty to the State, yet for the next three months I could not give the office all the attention I do now. All these matters would have to be considered, and in view ot them I do not see how I am available for the position sug gested. I can only say that I do not want the office, but I am willing under Mr. Whitney to do anvthing to serve my party." To this it need only be added that Mr. Whitney and the controlling influence in the Democratic National Committee have determined that Mr. Harrity shall be the Chairman, and Mr. Whitney will give him every aid in his power. The committee will meet about the middle of July. EDUCATIONAL. EM Rfi A SCHOOL TEAK BOYS' SHORT t3UU LIDGE, Media Pa.), Academy reopens Sept. 2L Swithin C. SbortltdRe (Harvard A. B. and A. 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HOTEL BERKELEY, formerly Acme, EXTREME OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AV. Opens June 15. New management. Enlarged. , Newly furnished. Electric Dells. Terms moderate. JAS. & GEO. BEW. THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ON THE BEACH. CHAMBERS A HOOPES. THE MANHATTAN, OCEAN END, 80CTTH CAROLINA AVE American and European plan cafe attached. Open all the year. M. A. MELONBY. THE CHALFONTE. ATLANTIC CITY. Directly on tne Beach. Sea water baths in house. Opened January 30, 1892. C. ROBERTS 4 SONS. THE EOSSMORE, ATLANTIC CUT. . Location unsurpassed. Steam heat. All conveniences MRS. JOHN P. DOYLE. THE WAVERLY. Hot and ColdSeit Water Baths. All the Modern Improvements. Terms Moderate. 8peclal weekly rates. L. T. BBYANT. HOTEL MENTONE, NO. 123 S. SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE. Centrally located, within three minutes' walk of ocean. Hot sea baths, depot and postofflee. Terms reasonable. U. B. STUART. HOTEL WELLINGTON. - Ocean end of Kentucky avenne, Atlantic Citv. N. J. M. A. & H. S. MILNOR. Circulars at Dispatch office. HOTEL ALBION, I OPENS JUNE 1BL Three minutes' walk from bathing grounds. Accommodations, 350. GTJSTAV A. KNOBLAUCH. HOTEL CENTRAL, ATLANTIC CITY. N, J. Thoronghly.renovated. Modern Improvements. MRS. L. A. ROWAN. THE MANSION, LARGEST HOTEL. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. ORCHESTRA FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER, CHARLES McCLADE. Cape May. HOTEL. LAPATETTE. JOHN TRACY & CO., Proprietors. Open Jon 18: all modern Improvements: located directly on the beach; terms S3 to S5 per day. Apply to JOHN TRACY A CO., Washington Hotel. Phlla. Pa., or Cape May, N.J. THE STOCKTON, CAPE MAY, N. J., A. PirstClQ Hotel, Will open June 4th and remain open until October 1st. F. TIIEO. WALTON, - -PrcjrletoEr Other Resorts. THE CAKLETON, Spring Lake, N.J. Ele vator, gas. electric bells, artesian water. One block from ocean, half block from lake. J. S. Blnkson, Prop PABEEB HOUSE, Sea Girt, N. J., directly on ocean front. Woods In rear. Gas and electric bells. All modern Improvements. Thirteenth eason.. Open all the year. THOS. DEVLIN, Prop. HOTEL ALLAIRE,SpriNnf NOW OPEN. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. E. M. RICHARDSON. - SEA ISLE CTTT. K. J. CONTINENTAI, HOTB1V. Opens June 25 under new management; directly on ' the beach? elegant spacious rooms; hot sea water baths; elevator. T.C.GILLETTE. Formerly of Congress Hall, Atlantlo City. N. J. PENNSYLVANIA. Other Resorts. PINE WEIGHTS INN AND COTTAGES, Allegheny Mountains, location unsurpassed; most picturesque region of Pennsylvania: all modern Improvements; purest water and finest air; steam heat; tennis: open about June 20; Illustrated cir cular. A. K. GRIER. Birmingham, Huntingdon county. Pa. HOTKl! WOPSONONOCK, Allegheny Mountains; highest point In Penn'a; seven miles from Altoona on Altoona, Clearfield and Northern narrow gauge B. R. For circulars and terms ad dxesi EDWARD WESSON, Manager, Altoona, Blair co.. Pa. BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, EA. "THE CARLSBAD OF 'AMERICA," HOTEL OPENS JUNE 220. L.B DOXY. Manager. MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS. On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains, Main line Penna. R. R. AH trains stop. Will open JUNE 25th. For oirculars and in formation, address WM. B. DUNHAM, SupU, Cresson, Cambria county. Pa. NKW TORE. Ottir ltPKorts. MATTHEWS HOUSE, CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., first-class accommodations. Kates, 7 to flO per week. FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LIKE GEORGE. N. T. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR. SPECIAL KATES FOR FAMILIES. tVIXXIAM NOBLE, Owner and Proprietor. THE WORLD-WIDE FAME OF Heiskeli's Ointment As a perfect cure for all forms of SKIN DISEASE, Is earned alono by Its Intrinsic merit In correcting all diseased conditions of tbe skin. In Eczema, Tetter. Scald Heart, and all Itching, scaly and Ichorous disorders, wblch other remedies .have failed to relieve. It acts like a charm, allaying Im mediately tbe lrrltatlon.and healing effectually the disoasert action therein, without the aid of Internal medicine. Price SO Cents per box. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail. Send for "Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room," Free. JOHNSTON, HOM.OWAV & CO., 531 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. i-(rrriL ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 168IX1HSTBEET. , Cabinets, S3 to . per 4losen petltes, at perdoien. Talefffeonol7Bl, np8-ft-icwsa Wl BAILKOADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IJT EFTICT JUWB 12th. 1892. Trains will leave TJnlonStailoB.FlUaburg, as follows (Eastern standard Time): MAIN LEVE EASTWARD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Can daily at 7:15 a. m., arriving at Hsrnsburgatl:55 p. m., Philadelphia 4:45 p. m., New York 7:00 p. m., Baltimore:) p. m.. Washington 5:55 p.m. Keystone Express dally at 1:2) a. m., arriving at Harrlsbnrg 8:25 a. m., Baltimore 11:15 a. m., 'Washington 12:20 p. m., Philadelphia 11:25 a. m.. New York 2:00 n. m. Atlantic Express dally at 3:30 a. m.. arriving at Harrlsbarg 10:30 a. m., Philadelphia 1:23 p. m New York 4:00 p.m. Harrlsburg Accommodation dally, except Sunday; 5:25 a. m.. arriving at Harrlsburg 2:50 p. m. Day Express dally at 8:00 a.m.. arriving at Har rlsburg 3:20 p. m., Philadelphia 6:50 p. m.. New York 9:35 p. m Baltimore 6:45 p. m., Washing ton 8:15 p. m. Mall train Sunday only. 8:40 a, m.. arrives Harrls bnrg 7:00 p. m.. Philadelphia 10.55 p. m. Mall Express dally 12:50 p. in., arriving at Harrls burg 10:00 'p. m., connecting at Harrlsburg for Philadelphia Express daily at 4:30 p.m. rrrtving at Harrlshnrg 1:00 a. m., Philadelphia 4' a. m., and New York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:10 p. m. dally, arriving Har rlsbnrg 2:10 a. m.. Baltimore 6:20 a. m., Wash ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5105 a. m. and New York 7:40 a. m. Fast Line dally, 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 i ; a. m. Cressou and Ebensbnrg Special Saturdays only, 2:50 r. m. All througn trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brooklvn Annex," for Brooklyn. N. Y., avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York City. Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday. 3:40 p. m. Greenshurg Accom.. 11:30 p. m. week days. 10:30 p. m. Sundays. Greensburg Express 5:15 p. m., except Sunday. Derry Express 11:00 a. la., ex cept Sunday. Waft Accom. 5:25. 6:00. 7:40, 8:35. 8:50. 9:40. 10:30. 11:00 a. m.. 12:15.12:50. 1:30. 2:30. 3:40. 4:00,4:50. 5:15. 6:0. 6:15. 7:25. 9:C0. 10:-0. 11:30 p. m., 12:10 night, except Monday. Sunday, 8:40, 10:30 a. m.. 12:25. 12:50. 2:30, 4:30, 5:30. 7:20, 9:30, 10:30 p. m. and 12:10 night. Wllklnsburg Accom., '5:25. 6:00, 6:15. 6:45. 7:00, 7:25. 7:40, 8:10. 8:35. 8:50. 9:40. 10:30. 11:00, 11:10 a. m.. 12:01. 12:15, lz:30. 12:50. 1:20. 1:30. 2:00,2:30. 3:li. 3:4a 4:0a 4:10, 4:25. 4:35. 4:50. 5:00. 6:15, 5:30. 5:45. 6:00. 6:20. 6:45. 7:25, 8:20. 9:00. 9:45. 10:20, 11:00. 11:30 p. m. week-days, and 12.10 night, ex cept Monday. Sunday. 5:30. 8:40. 10:30 a. m., 12:25, 12:50. 1:30. 2:30. 4:30. 5:30, 7:20, 9:00, 9:30. 10:3) p. m., 12:10 night. Braddock Accom.. 5:25. 6:00. 6:15. 6:45. 7:00. 7:25, 7:40. 8:00. 8:10. 8.35, 8:50. 9:40, 10:30. 11:00. 11:10. arm., 12:01. 12:15. 12:30. 12:50, 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, .5:1 6:30. 5:45. 6:00, 6:20, 6:45, 7:25, 8:20, 9:00, 9:45. 10:20. 11:00, 11:30 p. m. week-days, and 12:10 night, ex cept Monday. Sunday, 5:30, 8:00. 8:40. 10:30 a.m., 12:25. 12:50. 1:30. 2:30. 4:30, 5:30, 7:20, 9:00, 9:30, 10:30 p. m.. 12:10 nlelit. SOUTHWEST PES.N KAI1VWAY. For Unlontown 5:25 and t:35 a. m.. 1:20 and 4:25 p. m. week-days. MON'O.NGAHELA DIVISION. On and after Mat 25. 1891. For Monongahela City. West Brownsville and Unlontown 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela City and West BrownBville7:35 and 10:40 a. m.. and 4:50p.m. On Sunday, 8:55a. m. and 1:01 p.m. For Monongahela City only, 1:01 and 5:50 p. m. week-days. DravosburgAccoro.. 6:00 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. week-days. West Elizabeth Accom. 8:35 a. m.. 4:15, 6:30 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. m. "WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. ON AND AFTEK JUNE 20. 1892. From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny City: For Sprlngdale. week-days. 6:20, 8:45. 9:25. 10:40, 11:50 a. m.. 1:30. 2:25. 4:00, 5:00. 5:45. 6:10. 6:20. 8:10. 10:30. and 11:40 p. m. Sundays. 12:35 and v:-u p. m. For Butler, week-days. 6:20, 8:45, 10:40 a. m.. 3:15 and 6:10 p. m. For Freeport, week-davs. 6:55, 8:45, 10:40 a. m., 3:15, 4:00. 5:00,8:10, 10:30 aud 11:40 p. m. Sun days. 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. For Apollo, week-days. 10:40 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. For Paulton and Blalrsville, week days, 6:55 a. m.. 3:15 and 10:30 p. m. tfT-The Excelsior Baggage r-xpress Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Time cards and lull Information can be obtained at the ticket offices No. 110 Firth ave nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try .street and Union 6tatlou. CHAS. E. PUGH. J. R. WOOD. Genawai Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. 'lrains Bon by. Central Time. Northwest System Fort 'Wayne Kontc DzrAST for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: lJ0a.m.,7.10 a.m., 12J0 p.m., !.) p.m S.ia p. m., til.30 p.m. Akxiyx from same points : 12.0S a.m., 11.15 a.m., 6.00 a.m., 6.35 ajn., 5.65p.m., 6.45 p.m. Defart forToledo, points Intermediate and beyond: t7.1Ca.m.,li20p.m.,lX0p.m.,tll0p.m. AttRiva from same points: f 1.15 a.m., 6JJ5 a.m f6.a5p.m. DirART for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: t8.1" a."., 7.10 a.m., tl.30 p.m, 11.05p.m. Arrive from same points: 5J)0a.m., tl.5o p.m., 5.55 p.m., 16.50 p.m. Ditart Mr Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bellaire: f6J0 aan., 1.30 p.m., f.10 p.m. Arrive from same points : 49.00 a.m., fl .55 o.r , f6.50 p.m. Detakt for New Cast' Em , Youncstown, Ashta bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m., T12.20 P.nu Arrive from same points: il.25 o.m.. t8.40p.m. ., ,.,. . and Nlies, 3.45 p.m. Arrive from same points: f 8.40 a.mr. DirART for Voungstown, 120 p.m. Arrive from Youngstown, n.45 p.m. Sonth west System-Pan Ilanrile Route DxrART lor Columbus, Cincmnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, pomts intermediate and beyond: 1.10 a.iru, 8.30a.m.,,8.45p.m.,ll. 15p.m. Arrive fromsamc points: a20a.m., 6.00a.m., '5.50 p.m. Defart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate and beyond; 1.10 a.m., tl2.G5p.m. Arrivx irom same points: 20 a.m.,f3.05 p.m. ijetart tor wasnington. to.io a. m., Te.oo a.m., 1.55 p. m.,t3.80p.m.,t4.45p.m., 4.50p.m. Arrive from Washington, 6J5 a.m., t7.50 a.m., 8.60 a.m., tl0.2S a.m.,t2.a5p.m.,t.25p.m. DirART for Wheeling, 80 a. m., fI2.05 n"n., i2.45 p. m., f6.1Q p. m. Arrive from Wheeling, f 8.45 a. m, t3.05 p. m. 5M p. m. Special Xoticea. Pdxlmak Sleeting Cars and PtJUXAn Dnnxo Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains of both Systems IjOCAt, sleeping lARS runnlni: to Columbus, Cin cmnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station at9o'c!ckp. m. Tike Tari.es of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Fifth Atcnue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices ol the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dally. tXz. 8uudar. (Ex. Saturday. 7Ei. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD. CtursI laursr. Grctril J sssrarrr Irrat, BAInMOBK AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule In effect May 23, 1832. Eastern time. For Washington, O C. Baltimore, Phil adelphla and New York. 3 03 a m and S20pm. For Cumberland. 6 50. 3 00 a m. tl 10, 9 50p m. For Connellsvllle, 6 60, S CO, S3 30 a m. 41 10, 44 13. HW and ! 20 p m. For Unlontown, JB50, 800, S3 30am: 10. t4 tf and ti 00 pm. and is 00 a m; H 10, For Mt. Pleasant, it sa For Washington,' Pa., 1 20. 58 10 and 19 30 a m For Wheeling." ' 20. 58 10 and J9 30 a m. 00. For" Cincinnati and St. Lools. 7 20 a m and "7 30 pm. For Columbus, 1 aamand"730pra. For Newark. 7 20 a m and V 30 p m. For Chicago, "7 20 a m and V 30 p in. Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia. tat tlmore and Washington, s Slim. 3 30pm. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. 8 50 a m, 8 40 p m. From Wheeling. '8 60 and '10 a m, t M !7M and 8 40 p.m. .. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally. JDally eicept Sunday. JSunday only. ISaturdnronly. TDalh except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check bagrage from hotels and residences neon orders left at B. A O. ticket oHce, corner Firth avenue and Wood street, and 638 Smlthfleld street. J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCTJLL. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY CO. 26. 1S92. trains will XX Taking effect Jnne leave and arrive at Union station. Plttsburaeast- ern standard time: uunalo express weaves ai a:jj a. m.. 8:50 p. ra. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m. and 7:20 a. in.): arrives at 7:03 a.m.. 6:33 p. m. i.U City and DuBuls express Leaves 6:00 a. in.. 8:50 a. in.. 1:30p.m.: arrives 1:C0. 6:33. 10:3) p. m. Em lenton Leaves 3:45 p. m. : arrives 1C:00 a. m. Klt-tannlng-Leaves 9:05 a. m.. 5:00 p. m. : arrives 8:55 a. in., 5:55 p. ra. Braeburn Leaves 6:30 a.m., 12:05 p. m.. 5:30 p. m., 6:15p.ra.; arrives 0:40 a.m.. 8:05 a. m.. 1:45 p. ro 7:40 p. m. Valley Camp Leaves 10:15 a.m.. 2:30. 9:30. 11:30 p.m; arrives fiMOa. m., 12:30. 4:10. 11:49 p.m. riulton Leaves 7:50 p. m.: arrives 9:20 p. m. Sunday trains Buf falo express Leaves SrXa. m., 8:50 p. m.; arrives 7:05a. m.. 6:35 p. m. Einlcnton Leaves 9:05 a.m.: arrives 9:15 p. in. Kittannlng Leaves 12:40 p. m. ; arrives 10:15 p. m. Braeburn Leaves 9:50 p. m.; arrives 7:10 p.m.. Pullman parlor buffet car on dav trains ana Pullman sleeping car on night trains between 1'lttsburg and Buffalo. Ticket offices. Ho. 110 Fifth avenue and Union statlOD. DAVID M'CARUO. I JAMES P. ANDERSON. Gen'l Supt. I Gen. Pass. Agt. TTTTSnTTRG AND WESTERN RAILWAl- Jt Schedule In effect Mav 15. 1892 (Central time). Depot cor. Anderson st. and River ar.. Allegheny. Depart for Chicago. 2:00 p. m. Solid train with Pullman sleeping car. For Kane, Bradford. 17:10 a. m. For Clarion. t7:13 a. m t2:00 p. m. For Foxourg. "7:10 a. m., t2:00. t4:25 p. m. For Buffalo. Erie, Meadvllle, t7:10 a. m. For Greenville, Mercer. Grove Cltv. t7:10a. m., t2:00 p. in. For Akron. Cleveland. t7:10a. m.. 2:00 p. m. For New Castle, '7:11 a. m.. 2:00. t3:05p. m. For Butler, t:10, lO. 19:30a.m.. OO, 1:25. 15:15 p.m. Trains arrive: From Kane. 16:45 p. m.: Clarion, 111:30a. ra.. 16:45 p. m.; Foxhurg, 19:05, 111:30 a.m.. 16:45p.m.: Erie. 13:50 p. m.; Greenville. Mercer, tlliln a. m.. U:50 p. m.: Akron, '11:35 a. ra.. t45 p. m.: New Castle, t9:05, "11:55 a. m., 6:45 p. m.: Butler. 17:00. 19r05. tll:30 a. m., 11:50, 6:45 p. m. : from Chicago. '11:55 a. m. Dally. tXxcept Sunday. NjgjflHap Tnesflay lii, 1 If, We shall offer the most extraordinary value in fine, desirable U K GRENADINES J With Black Polka Spots and Figures, fancy weaves or meshes goods that were originally imported to retail at $2.50 and $3 a yard 48 INCHES WIDE, ' $1 a M Six yards of these wide Grenadine make the fashionable Gown. Lace Department Has an offer that neither women, who buy at retail, nor merchants, who buy at wholesale, have ever seea the equal of soldy we believe, at any time or place in America. This remark able offer consists of 43 pieces Black Polka Spot Silk Lace FLOUNCINGS, With Chantilly Edge, WIDE, 9 INCHES 12 l-2c. 13 INCHES WIDE, 15c a Yard. The DRESS GOODS SHELVES are being emptied this means much at these stores, and just what it says do you want any fine goods from the half-price lots, and some less? THEN COME NOW. ALLEGHENY. JyS-lM, STEA3IEKS AXD'EXCTJILSIONr iSJETHERLDS LftfE FOB ROTTERDAM. PAKIS AND I LOND02T. bAILING FROM NEW YORK: S. S. Spairndam, Saturday. July 9. 6 a. m. S. 8. Rotterdam. Uediiesdir. Jnlvl3. 8 a. m- , Steamers marked salt to and from Amsterdam; ut wiiius ivwiu ii viu ik"tiilii: From pier root oTTirtli streX BObolen. First cabin, US and upward: second cabin. ML. Reduced excursion tickets. Steerage at low rates. For lllustratedirulrie and passage apply to JOHtf J. AITOBMICK. 633 Smlthfleld street, LOUIS MCresEH, 61S Smlthfleld street, MAX SCHAM BEBQ A CO.. Sgamltmieia street. JrJ-D (1UNARD LINE-NEW TOKK AND LIVE1 J POOL. VIA QUEENSTDWN'-From Pier 40, North river. Fast express and mall service. Umbrla, July 2, II a. ra. Umbrla. Julv 30. 10 a. m servia, j ury h, o a. m Etmria. July 16. 10 a. m Aurania. July 23, 5 a. m Servla. August n. 3 p. ra. Etruria. Aug. 13; 9 a. ra. Anrania. Aug. 37, 3 p. m. Cabin passage. f60 aud upward. according to location: second caDin z& ana sw. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at verv low rates. For frelzlit and nassasro to company's office. 4 Bowling Green. iew York. VEI! NO.V H. BROWS 4 CO.; General Agents, or CHARLES P. SMITH, Third av. and "Wood St., AgenH fo Plttsburg. Pa. Ie2J- WHITE STAR LINE For Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal and United States Mall Steamers. Germanic, June29.9:30amIaJestlc, July Z7.9tOOa teutonic, July 6. 3pmttermanlc, Aug. 3. Sp i Untannlc, July 13. 8 a m iTentonlc, Aug. 10. Sp t Adriatic. July 3). 2:30pm IftrltannicAuK. 17.2P.M From WMteStardock, foot of West Tenth street. New York. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,,' (CO and upward. Excursion tickets on favorabV terms. Second cabin. 940 and $45. Steerage from or to the old country. f?0. , White Star drafts payable on demand In all tho pxlnelnal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply; toJOHN J. MCCORMICK. 633 Smlthfleld street, Pltubnrg, orH. MAITLAND KEKSEY, General Agent, 2 Broadway. New York. myS-D ANCHOR LINE Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passags By S. S. CITY OF HOME, 860 and upwards, according to accommodation and location of Room. Second Cabin. 830 &S35. Other Steamers. Cibtn. SSO and upwards. Second Cabin S85. steerage SIB. Passengers booked at through rates to or from an city In Great Britain or on the Continent. Droits on London Sold at Lowest Kits. Book of Information, tours and sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents, HENDERSON BRiiTHEItS. 7 Bowling Green. N. Y.. or J. J. McCOKMlCK. 639 Smlthfleld St., Pltts bnrg; F. M. SEMPLE, 110 Federal it., Allegheny. apH-2T liZD.A.IN- XilCLSnE! EOIAL MAIL STKAJISHirS, GLASGOW to PHILADELPHIA VTA DERRY and GALWAY. The most di rect route irom Scotland and .North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, S30. Steerage, 8131. CTATC SERVICE OF IMtV r AX,XvAI LISB Link. J STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK and GLASGOW via Londonderry, every Fortnight July 14 State of Nebraska Ik. Jiily23... State of California 1:30 r. X Aug. 11 State of Nevada noon Cabin, $40. Second Cabin, $30. Steerage, $13. Apply to J. J. McCORMICK, 639 S ml tbfleld st. leis-n KAILItOADS. PITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE- RAILROAD Company. Schedule In effect May 15. 1SJ2, Central time. DIPAET For Cleveland, 3.00a m 1.65, 4.20, 9.45 p. m. For Cincinnati. Chlcajro and St. Louts ; '1.55, 9.45 p. m. For Buffalo 8.00 a.m.. 4.20. "9.45 p. m. For Salamanca. "8.00 a. m.. '1.53, -w.4o p. m. juri uunHLunn ana enr casue. 6 w. S.IX). 11.30 a. m.. '1.55. 53.D0. 4.20. 1.43p. m? For Beaver Falls. 6.00. 7.00. 8.00, 11.30a. m '1.55. 3..U 4.20. 5.3). 9.4S d. m. For Chartlers, Vs.30, 5.'3 6.00, 16.43, 7.00. 7.S7. "7.50. 18.00, 8.30. 9.io? 11.3, 111.45 a. m.. 12.10. 1.00. 2.00. 1.30. 4.06, 14.20? 'i.A 5.10, 5.20. 'S.OO, 19.43. 10.00 p. m. Abbivb From Cleveland. 8:30 a. m.. 12:'B. 5:15. "7:3) p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and 3t. Louis. 6:30 a. m.. '12:30, "7:30 p. ra. From Buf falo, : a. m.. 12:30. 9:30 p. ra. From Salamanca. 6:30, "lOrOOa. m., 7:30p. m. From Yonmstown and New Castle. "nSO, 57:25. 'lOrtO a. m.. '12:30. 6:15. 7:30, 9:30 p. m.. From Beaver Falls. 5:20, 6:30, 7:25, '10 a. m., 'K 1:20. 5:15, V.X. p. m. P., C.4i. trains for Mansfleld. 7:37 a.m.. r2:U 4UBp.ro. For Esplen and BeechmonL 7:37 a. el. 4:05 p. m. ,' r P.. C4T. trains from Mansfleld. 7:31. lids. mu 2:37 P- m-F.ro5 Beechmont, 7:31. 11:59 a. m. P.. McK. A Y.R.R DSFAKT-ForNewlIaven. 8:20 a. m., 3:00p. m. For West Newton. "arSs. m., '3:00, 6:23 p. m. ABKivs From New Haven. OO a. m., 4:07 p. m. From West Newton, 6:35, 9:0O a. m., W p. ra. . For McKeesDort, Elizabeth, Monongahela City and Belle Vernon. '6:40, II rOS a. m. OOp. m. From Belle Vernon, Monongahela City. Ell betn and MeKeesparc, 7:40 a. m 12:55. 6r0 p. m. Daily ISondaysonly. JTo and from New Cas tle onlv. City Ticket Office, 639 Smlthfleld Street, BOGGS & BUHL L I
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