10 I THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1892. 1 A. double bill that excited some consider able hopes was set down for performance at the Alvin Theater last night. A simple and eficctivc dramatization of Dickens' idyl, "Boots at the Holly Tree Inn," was the curtain-raiser. This trifle, adapted by Jlrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, was acted with great skill by Master AYallie Eddinger nnd Little Ethel Black, children of tender rears, the latter not more than G. The self-possession and expressive power of these two children were altogether extraor dinary, and the tender yet laughable story of the babes' elopement almost kept the charm and humor of Dickens' language. "W. II. Thompson of course made Cobbs a figure that mis-lit have stepped out ot one of Barnard's illustra tions. Jlr. Thompson has a mellow vein of humor which crops out naturally in such a characterization. The prettiest bit of "Young Love's Dream" is the final tab leau. Harry and Sot ah, the tiny bride and croom, the lormer with her beloved Ara- rnintn, a doll as big as herself, clasped tight, have fallen asleep together in the big arm chair in the fire light, and, as his father stoops to wake his truant boy with a kiss, the curtain talis. It is all very sweet and pathetic in a pleasant way. "The Family Circle," which follows this pretty little thing, is a comedy of a decided ly larcical stripe, written by Alexander Bisson and adapted by Sydney Itosenfeld. It would be interesting to kuow it Bisson's work is all there; for unless a good deal has been left out the French playwright is re sponsible lor a very thin plot and a mon otonous strumming upon one string. In the bright lines, occasionally wittily epigram mat ic, the handiwork ot Jlr. Kosenleld is re cognizable, and perhaps the humor of the situations is to be credited to him, for it is too mild in flavor surely to have been com pounded in Paris. The story ot ''The" Fam ily Circle," as tar as it is essential to the journey of the play, can ba very shortly told. Two amiable, middle-aged married folk give their daughter to a certain young man, by name Jack Urainerd. A mischiel making old fool tries to prevent this match, and failing, still seeks to mar the young people's bliss by proving that. Jack Srainerd has killed his first wife in a jealous fit, and is disposed to make away with wife Kn. 2 in like man ner. The foundation for this charge is that another J3rain-rd actually did murder his spouse, and Jack is mistaken for the mur derer. The busybody tells the bride's father and mother, and they, to thwart the groom's alleged homicidal plans, accompany the pair on their honeymoon. Jack is watched every where; his preparing pistols lor a shooting match gives color to the suspi cions, and his. rather hazily accounted tor, rehearsal of a speech to be used by him in a murder case in which he is engaged as counsel convinces his parents-in-law that . they have a bloody-minded Jiluebcard to deal with. The landlady of the boarding house where the murder was committed arrives and adds inel to the flames, but eventually dispels the cloud over Jack by explaining that he is not the Brainerd who shot his wife. This is the central story, and two or three lesser love affairs are awkwardly muddled in with it The plot is just about strong enough for a one-act piece. Jt is a lunch, and it is offered as a full dinner. Everybody knows in the first act exactly how it is going to' end; the mystery is only in name. Prob ably in the French it had a salacious sea soning that made some excuse, if a bad one, for its length. A naughty play is apt to be stupid with the naughtiness left out. That's how "The Family Circle" strikes us. But it is admirably acted. Thomas Burns, who played the Major so cleverly in "Wilkinson's Widows" here last year, makes almost as much fun out of the char acter of Hudson Lorrtrner, the suspicious father. Mr. Thompson had little to do as the mischief making old man, except to say d inappropriately and impolitely, but still made the character comic. Frank BorbeckU rendering of the ill used hero was natural and ingratiating. Mis? ICate Mayhew's make-up, and to a smaller extent her creation of the landlady of the boarding house were unique. A tip tilted nose of such pronounced elevation as Miss Mayhew's in this part is seldom seen out of burlesque, but her acting was capital; a thorough study of a some what novel type. The pleasantest part of the performance to several of the actors probably centered about Miss Nan ette Comstock, who looked amazingly and freshly pretty as the bride. Several of her companions were forced during Act IX to kiss her frequently 13 separate osculatory acts were counted and the audience evi dently sympathized with them, to the ex tent probably ot being ready to volunteer for similar duty. Miss Kate Meek, as the mother-in-law was also good, atrtt Miss Lena Merville's grace ana clever simula tion of hysterics were neat little ornaments to a colorless character. Without these clever -acts "A Family Circle" would be very weak consomme served tepid. It was staged in the lavishly rich style we have learned to expect at the Alvin." The audi ence laughed a good deal and applauded temperately. Tho Mascot In a New Dress. Henry H Dixey appeared last night at the Duquesne Theater in a rejuvenated production 'of "The Mascot." Audran's tunelul little operetta is well known, and considering its graceful comedy and charm ing music its revival alone should assure it a hearty welcome. Mr. Dixey played the part of Lorenzo, and in keeping with the whole modernization of the piece, managed to get in his usnal quota of gags and humor. He plays Lorenzo as an old, lovesick Italian dude, with monocle and powdered hair, and abandons entirely the original creation of the gouty, clown like king. His vocal powers are not great and failed him in several places last night, but his gracefnl dancing and clean-cut comedy made ample amends therefor. His mimetic powers are as wonderful as ever. The interpretation ot the musical part of the piece rested mainly with Juliette Cordon and Signor Tagliepetro. The first scored an instantaneous hit as fiellina. In the "Gobble Song," Barticularly, she bad full opportunity to display her charm ing personality and her light, clear soprano.. She has grown wonderfully as a singer, and' is now easily among the best of our light opera artists. Signor Tagliepetro can lay no .claim whatever to being an actor, but his baritone is full and finished and won him several encores. Fred Lennox is 'very tunny as Jioceo, making him nearly a modern hayseed, and Harold Blake's light but "sympathetic tenor was heard to good tffect in lhe Prince's part. Miss Yolande Wallace as fiametta was verr spirited and in several places an agreeable surprise. The chorus was large and well trained and in conjunction with the orchestra lent a truly musical air to the whole essemble. The house was crowded snd imperative in its demands for encores. After the second act all the principals had to respond to curtain calls. The Grand Opera House. "A Railroad Train" is the name of a musical comedy farce, in three acts, written by Charles E. Blaney and Joseph M. Oaites, which was presented for the first time in Pittsburg at the Grand Opera House last .a.U;."'-J.-. w ... ia.....J. !.' -...-J-.Jta i,:. - . M'd,-',.- ....r '. ...J.,v. . evening. If the laughter and applause of the audience were to be taken as evidence ot their approval of the piece, it must be acknowledged a success. The only ault to be found with the production was that it was too long. The comedy was ot the con tagious order and the success of the 'per formance is mainly due to the fact that the audience got no time to rest. The fun was furious to a degree and caught all from ' the start. The story of the play is simple, though unique It opens with the suburban resi dence of Mr. and. Mrs. Clasher. Mr. Clash er is a real estate dealer of more thai) ordinary ways and means, and with his patent rain producer and the inspecting committee made lots of fun. The second act showed a ticket broker's office by day in which confusion reigned supreme from start to finish, mainly through the amusing manner iu which Mr. Clasher avoided an impertur ablo collector. The last act took the audience to the ticket office "by night," and heaped situation upon situation until evervbody fairly screamed. As Robert Tickets, the broker, Mr. Willard 'Simms made a distinct hit as indeed did Mr. Louis Wesley as Chips, the man that "wouldn't do a thing, but ?" In the character of Fcrcy Vert, the collector, and theater at tache, Mr. Harry Blaney was a big success. Miss Janet Sundberg in a soprono solo in the last set took the audience by surprise and scored a hit. Academy of Music. There is plenty of fun provided for visi tors to Harry Williams' Academy this week. Fields and Hanson's drawing cards are well named and sure to draw well. Al Beeves is with his banjo and his wit kept the house iu great humor, as he always does. He is "English you know," bnt he is funny for all that. Whether he is nimbler in his fingers -or in his tongue must be left to each individual to decide, for his execution with both is of a high onier. Barron and Forrest are descriptive vocalists who have earned a fame that they deserve, and who bid fair to add the en thusiasm of Pittsburgers to the laurels they already wear. J. W. Kelly's songs were rendered well, and fun and pathos strove lor supremacy therein. William Mitchell and Claudie Lorraine as bachelor and maid were unapproachable' and inimitable. Miss Dolly Sbarpe's agility as a jig dancer and her vigorous " grace with the skipping rope were simply wonderful, and Sam Lang' assistance rendered their sketch of "The Keporter, "an amusing feature ot the evening. Eldora fully succeeded in mak ing the quickness of the hand deceive the eye, and combined novelty with wonder. Jules Keller's acrobatic performance was enough to take a man's breath away by its audacity and skill. The three Marvelles finished an excelent'prograrame and con cluded a marvelous evening's perfor mance. Hanson and Field are to be con gratulated no less on their company than on their own excellent performance. Harry'Davis Eden Mnseo. The strongest attraction at the popular house this week is seen in the theater. Minstrels furnish the entertainment, which is a very pleasing one. T. W. McAndrews presents his popular sketch, entitled "The Watermelon Man," and with the assistance of Clark Gibbs, Emil Chevriel '-and the Quartet " Brilliante succeed in capturing the audience. In the curio hall Saunders shows considerably skill and rapidity in producing pictures with colored chalks. The Gypsies still re main this week and prove a strong attrac tion for the many lady and children visitors. Taken all around the show is up to the standard of performances usually presented at this house, and the large audiences both afternoon and evening assure a good week's business. The World's Mnsenm-Theater. Wild Burt and Little Sure Shot showed their marksmanship at this popular house yesterday afternoon to a vast audience. The acting donkeys, Tom and Jerry, af forded a great deal of amusement for the children, and the ladies' favorite was the cowboy artist, Captain Carl. In the theater Joseph D. Clifton and Louise Agnott ap peared in the charming comedy-drama, "Myrtle Fern," and, assisted btf an able company, furnished a pleasant entertain ment. The scenery was good, especially the water scene. The change from a va riety bill to a drama seems to have caught on and will be continued next week. The Harris Theatre. Daniel A. Kelly and his "Shadow De tective" are paying this house one ot their periodical visits. From the applause with which they were greeted yesterday by two large audience, the interest in the star and his sensational play will serve to fill the theater all the week. Dramatic Notes. Mb. Nortos, of the Dnqucsne, is In town. Manager Hyde's wife and son are visiting him. Tite White Slave" was played last night at tho Bijou Theater. IlAr.r.r E. Askix is managing Mr. Dixey with his accustomed skill. The waits between acts In "The Family Ciicle" were too long. In a piece ot this order no intervals for thought shonld bo allowed. "Jane's" strength lay in. its brisk ness as much as anything. ON THE TOP OF THE CEOSS. A Daring Man Stands on the Tip-Top of the Cathedral Steeple. Pedestrians through the business portion of the city yesterday afternoon were treated to a sight not often witnessed. Everybody knows the natural tendency of the average American to inquire into things. It a man stops and points upward at an object, in a short time a carious crowd will gatherand watch the object with interest. Yesterday afternoon some one discovered a man on one of the Cathedral steeples slowly making his way towards the cross on the top. People stood and watched him in breathless anxiety. Upon reaching the top he proceeded to fasten the stars and stripes to the cross. After finishing the work lie mounted to the topmost point, took off his hat and waived it to the crowd below. Many people turned away, feeling sure that he would fall, but he descended in safety. When seen by a Dispatch reporter, he said his name was E. S. Siegfried and that he had volunteered to put the decorations on for glory of the thing. "I have deco rated much higher places than that," he said. "The steeples are only 320 feet high, while I have been fully 200 feet above that, I just wanted to show that there are people here that have the nerve to place the deco rations, and that it is unnecessary to go East for a sailor to do the work. One hundred years from now if that building is standing and anyone climbs up there they will find my name, age and the date to the minute painted on the arm of the crox. To-morrow," continned Mr. Siegfried, ""I will stretch streamers from one steeple to the other with flags and other decorations. The entire front will also be decorated in a handsome manner." The flags placed on the steeples yesterday are 6 by 4U feet and from the street appear like small toy flags. Chickens Couldn't Stand Traveling. Agent O'Brien, of the Humane Society, yesterday morning found a crate of chickens at the Pittsburg and Lake Erie depot, and of the 35, 11 had died from neglect. They were shipped to W. A. Parviance, a grooer in Allegheny, by Frank H. Matern, of Hollidaysburg, Pa, Agent O'Brien will investigate the matter. Homo From His Pleasant Trip. Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie Steel Company, yesterday came home from Old Point Comfort, where he has b?en spending the last three weeks. He had. lost track of business matters and bad nothing to say. LOOK LIKE DUSTERS. Kew Wells Which Got the Sand Are Kot Showing for Producers. BIG GASSER KEAK MLLTOWN. People's Gas Company lias a Cood Well t'oulh of Willow Groye. OIL STRUCK AT KEW MARTIKSTILLE The wells reported in the sand yesterday were not showing for bonanzas. In fact most of them will do well if they ever pay for the drilling. Greenlee'& Eorst's venture on the Oak Bidge Coal Company's property, located 1,000 feet southwest of the Forest Oil Com pany's big .No. 2 on the Gregg tract, was half way through the filth sand last evening and showing very light This well was due a week ago, but owing to a strong vein of gas which was developed in the fonrth sanu they have beon Into in getting it down. The Torter Oil Company's well on the Miller & JlclJriclo farm, located a short dis tance north of Gregg station, was almost through the sand yestordny, nnd is not showing for a better well than it was Satur day evening. llie People's Gas Company, drilled in a Goidon sand well on the Dixon farm, south of Willow Glove, Sattmlny niirht, which started off at 33 barrels nn lionr, ind yester day morning It was keeping up that gait. It was the onlvuewwoll in the list of gauges vosterUay. Tho Forest Oil Company's No. i McClelland fell bolow 0 barrels an lionr and was dropped. The Koi est Oil Company got a big zaser yesterday on tho Caldwell farm, in tho Mill town district. Its wells on the Kj-an, tho Snivelv and tho llamill lariua may reach the sand tins weeic. Gardiner & Co. aro starting to drill on their No. 4, on tho Kennedy larin, west of Gregg fetation. The Fordst Oil Company is Ashing for a hit in its well on the Turner lot, just east of Oakuale. It May Tarn Ont n Gasser. Ubdebclifit Fattei son & Sohn's well on the Erhmentrout .farm, which i located 1,000 feet FOnth of their oil No. 1 Kcssler. was reported to be drilling in tho 30-. out yester day nnd shoeing little oil, but plenty of gas. Failures Reported Near Zelienople. Butler couxtv Lockwootl & Patterson's well on the Bennor farm, southwest of Ze lienople, was reported yesterday to he 50 feet in tho sand with no oil. Their No, 2 on tho Bonzall farm is due this week. John M. Patterson & Co.'s No. 2 Nagle, lo cated near Princeton, is down about 1.00U leer. They in e pnoiping their No. 1 and it is making a little oil. The boiler at their No. 2 blew up last week. Guckoit& Steele's well on tho Gardner farm. In tho Garvin pool, ha not vet been drilled to tho second pay. Their wildcat on Camp rnn it don n 500 leer. Cunningham & Stooliecker have taken np a lot ot lenses near Ellwood City, Lawrence county, and will start to drill lor gas next week. "West Virginia OH Wells. SiSTEitsviLLE Tho Victor Oil Company re ceived information yesterday that its No. 4, on the T. N. Wells farm, just below town, was in the sand and showing for a good pro ducer. An operator who had. a dally pi odnctfor. of 2,000 ban els in the field stilted yesterday to a representative oi ins .dispatch mac ne believed the field was now corralled. Ho says tho production is not over 11,000 barrels a day, and 1 cat 03 for which he would not sell a month ago 'or less than five times their cost he is willing to dispose of at cose There was a rumor last evening that the South Penn has stiuck a big well In Doddridge county, W. Vu., but tho report cbuld nbt be confirmed. Theie are now a number of small producers around Newton Center. Doddridge county, and a pipe line has been run into that region. Tho Farmers' well at New Martinsville, nine miles above Sifitersvllle, which was re ported dry a lew days ago, w reported last night to be lu the sand and showing oil. The owners of the Corbett well, nine miles east or Slstersvlllc, are near the sand, but are making a mystery ot the well. ' The Gauges. The prodnction of McDonald was 20,500 yosterday, the stme as tho day before. The hourly gangos of tho largest wells at McDcn ald yesterday were as follows: Forst & Greenlee's Nn. 6 Marshall, '20: J. M. GufTey's Nn. 5 Shane, 23; People's Gas Company's X o. 155 Dixon. 35. The estimated production was 20,500; stock in field, 49,000. Tiio runs from the Sistcisvillo field were 12,820 barrels on Saturday, and 13,505 bariels, Sunday. Bans and Shipments Saturday. Tho Satuiday runs of tho National Transit Company were 2G.S43: shipments, 20,302. Southwest runs from McDonald were 13,821; outsido of McDonald, 6,661; total, 20,840. I uckoyo Pip Line runs lrom the JIuulcs burg field. 6,465; shipments, not In. Buckeve runs of Lima oil, 33.426; shipments, 3.2,560. Eureka Pine Line runs, 12.C8J; shipments. 2,053. Southern Pipe Line shipments, 19,846. New York Transit shipments, 49.724. Tho Western and Atlantic linns ran 2,393 bariels Saturday; shipments, 2,637. The runs of tho W. 1. Mellon lines on Sat urday were7,284; receipts fiom other lines, 1,406; total receipts. 8,753; shipments, 2,413. The runs of the Tidewater Pipe Line Com pany on . Friday weio 3,503: total for the month, 42,388: average, 3 038; shipments none; total, S2,678: average, 6,620 The runs of this line on Saturday were 3 338. " Buns and Shipments Sunday. The Nutionul Transit runs Sunday were 2,537; shipments none. Southwest runs from McDonald, 6.3JS; outside or McDonald, 637. Buckejo runs of Lima oil, 10,350; shipments, 34,691. Eureka Pipe Lino runs, 9.CS3; ship ments, 1.935. New York Transit shipmonts, 12,733. , Tne runs of the W. I Mellon Pipe Lines on Sunday cr 4,211: shipments none. The Tidewater Pipe Line runs Sunday amounted to 9 barrels; shipments, none. -- The Oil Market. Rnn;o of the November option: Opening," 5156c; highest, 51c; lowest, 50c; closing, 50jc bid. Iteflned oil New York, Cc; London, i 4 15 10J; Antwerp, 13f. OiL Crrr. Pa.. Oct. 17. National Transit Certificates: Opened, 51Jc; highest, 61Jc;- lowest, ou?gc; cioseu, auc sales, bu,uuu uur rels; shipments, 112,337 barrels; rilus, 1U8.6SS barrels. New York, Oot, 17. Petroleum ooenod dull and weak with an Increased pressure to sell as the day advanced. At the close the tone of the market wns steadier. Pennsyl vania oil, spot sales, none; November op tion sales, 83,000 barrels; opening, SlJc; highest, 51c; lowest, 50c; cloiug, 5o bid. Lima oil. 1714c bid: no sales. Tuiul sales, 85,000 barrels. ' Building the Producers' Pipe Line. Butleii, Oct. 17. The Producers' and Ee- We attach MS tag to every bae of foBrUtheL proSof the smoker. '-Ti -rT-' j 11 m. 1 iliJJ 1 J C5 (Boll., fl J 11 U tiPPMJ 'J 1 j J y . 1 i mmmammmmms ' flners' Pipe Line Company will bezln opera tionsln and around Bntler this week. Tho pipe line's rizhts of way have all been se cured thronsh this section. The material is coming on the' ground for the line builders and it Is expected that oil will be running fn ten 'days or two weeks. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. The Iowa car famine continues. The Texas telegraphers' strike fs spread ing. The Chinese Six Companies threaten to boycott the World's Fair. The epidemic of madness liasbrnken out among cattle near Council Bluffs, la. American traders on the Gilbert Islands nro said to bo harshly treated by the English. , Tho Argentine Government proposes to disarm a large portion of the navy, from motives of economy. Fortv thousand dollars' worth of fine horses were killed in a freight wreck at Dallas, Tex, Sunday.. Houghs at Wyandotte, Mich., mobbed a Salvation Army band Sunday evening, badly wounding five of them. Organized charity in the City of Mexico is collecting contributions of provisions lor lamine suffeicrs in that country. Alfred Dodge.cashlornf tho Intercolonial freight office at St. Johns, N. B., is under arrest. His accounts are $5,000 short. Two nlletred horse thieves near Bonanza, AVyo., after having been acquitted In court, woio shot dowfi by masked lynchers. A prominent young citizen of Crawfords ville, Ind., shot himself dead because his sweetheart went driving with a rival or his. Tho London Chtoniclo has made the re- cent Curneirio interview published In The DiiPATcn the occasion for another attack upon him. In a head-end collision on tho Baltimore and Ohio, near Anburn, Ind., two trainmen were fatally injured Brakenien Charles llenthorn and Fireman John Lannlng. The water In the river is so low at Moodu-i, Conn., that nine factories, includ ing cotton, twine and hosiery mills, have been oDliged to shut down, and 1,500 em ployes are idle. A Canadian Cabinet change Is offici ally announced. Hon. Edgar Dewdney, Minister of the Interior, has resigned to ac cept the Licutonaut-Governorsiiip of British Columbia and T. M. Daly succeiis liim. All Greek diplomats nnd consuls in Ron mania havo Leon lecallod. The seizure or nn enormous fortune loft by a Greek merchant for tho promotion of husbandry and manufactures in Gieece cuusod the rupture. Thd lloman Catholic Church in Danbnrv, Conn., was burglarized early yesterday inornlng, and six golden chalices wcro taken by tho thieves. Other valuablo pioperry fiom tho altars are also missing The chalices alone wore valued at over $3,003. Chailcs A. White, the alleged rorre fspondentln Ameiica of the JUu li ated Lon don A'eut, who is said to luivo been arrested iu New York on a chaage of embezzlement preferred by his wife, "stated in London to havo no connection with tho Illustrated Aews. There is reason to suspect that the crew of tho Hulk at Kosarlo, Argentine, from which a large quantity ot powder was re cently stolen bv masked men, were in com plicity with the robbers, mid that the pow der was to be used in a revolutionary move ment. There is an open rupture now betweon President Pena and General Boca in Argen tine, and tho dissatisfaction among the higher armyofflceis is much increased -owing to the elevation or Mitre to the chief co.nmand.. Badlcal clubs are forming all over tho country. Two boys-Sam Davis and tho son of Herman Truman, at Leadville robbed Mr. Tinman's house of $200 in cash, and then ble w np tho building u ith giant powder. It Is believed the young thieves themselves were blown to atoms. Mr. and Mrs. TrHiinan were soilously injured. The Boston granite manufacturers and the Boston branch of the cutters' union havo settled their differences. What the terms of agreement were cannot be ascer tained, but tho men will return to woik lor members of the New England Granite Man ufacturers' Association at once. The trial at Sidney, N. S. W., or the di rectors of the Australian Banking Company, on the charges of defrauding the share holders, has resulted in tho acquittal of four of the directors and a disagreement of tho jnrv regarding the three other directors, ono of whom is Mr. Nathan, cx-illnister of Mines. Whilo Emperor Willianvwas atSchoon brum the Duke or Cumberland tried to ar range a nicotine in oraor that they might discuss tho Biunswlck succession. The court officials informed the Duke, however, that the Empoior was traveling entirely in his private capacity and" could not concern himself with political affairs. Judge Harlano, of the Circuit Court, at Baltimore, has decided tho long standing dispute rcgardini the liability ot the Balti tnoie and Ohio Railroad Compiny to tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Relief Associ ation. The Court decides that the entire fund for distribution is about $650,000. Tho Com t also di-ullowcd all cliirns tor sickness or accident benefits accruing after March 31, 1SS9, which had already been paid by tlio railway company, amounting to $50,000. Tie difference in women. Some women are tireless in their home work. Some are tireless in their work for the church. They laugh, they sing, and are happy. You remain at home broken hearted, for you are utterly un able to make any effort what ever. 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"I had a very bad leucorrhcea all the time, suffered groat puln at my periods, nnd was very pale and delicate had no color. Am now all well, thanks to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. My face is plump and cheeks red, and my complexion pure. When I began the use of this great remedy, I only weighed 81 pounds, now I weigh 115 pounds, jmd am still gaining. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is a won dorfhl medicine. I have not had any tronble since I began taking it. Mrs. Mary Francis Lytle.2 llnnter alley, Rochester, X. Y." Dr. Greene, the most successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. Hth street, Sax York, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write him about your case or sond for symtom blank to fill out. and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc.", will bo returned free. tu M.MAY.S0NS&C0. FIXE DYEIXG AND CLEAXIXG. 6 Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone iJSt. tts IT IS A BUT Y yon owe yourself and fam ily tu set the beat value lor your money. f Economize iu your footwear by purchasing V. 1. Douglas Shoes, which represent llie bet value lor prices asked, as thousands willtMtUj.KE NQ gojSTITlJT!t-, W EL. tUUUUL.Md S3 SHOE CENMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOB THE MONET. A genuinoBCWcd shoe, that will not rip, fine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, mora com fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sola at tho price. Equals custom made shoes costing from fit to S5. RA and5 Hand-sewed, flnealf shoes. Ths JpM1 most stylish, cosy and durablo shoes oversold at the price. They equal fine impoi ted shoes costing from SB to $12. CrAll other grades of the same high standard orexccllencc. CAUTION. Ban-are of dealers substituting shoes without W. L. Douglas name and too prlco stamped on bottom. Such substitutions nre frandu lent and subject to prosecution by law for obtalalag money under false pretences. W. . DOUGLAS, ilrockton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter. 71 Flftn avenue: J. N. Frolirlnp. 33 Fifth aveunc: If. J. & (!. 31. 1.ani. vm Kntler street, l'ittsburg: Ilenrv Hosier, lOslrcdermlslreet; E. U. Hollman, Ho. 7: Rebecca street, Allegheny; Hutchinson llros.. No. 280 Beaver aieniie, Alle ghciiy: James Millllday. No.506 Firth avenue: M ! jlru.-., .No. 2s3S Carson street, l'ittsburg. TTS THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they give Satisfactory returns. ECOEHLER'S Installment House Sixth Street, a HENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit (Ready-Made & to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Casb PricesWithout Security. ! TERMSrOne-third of theamount purchased must be Dald down: the balance In small Trcekly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly confidential. Opta dallr, from 8AM.tt9F.il. Saturdays atii 11 P. U. mvmmmBk, L-ifl l(BUKisl23. --&.... 7.1 ifif.r' W nO VpfiPwl Si B0YS fflI21SIMSlllI I If HAlLEOtD. TrrrsTOno asd i.uks istw UAn.noAB Company. Scnedule la elfeet May 15. 1SK. Central time. Dpaet ForClevehmd. $.( a,m.. l.M. 4.J0, . p. m. For Cincinnati. Chicago sad Bt. Louis. !., "9. 43 p. m. For Buffalo, S.OUa. m 4.M, .4Sp, in. For Salamanca. J.CUa. ra.. 1.55. 9.4 p. m. ForTnungftowi and Heir Castle. 6.00, 8.00. U.Sda. m.. l.M. SS.30. -4.20. 8.45pn. For Beaver Fills. S.0O. 7.00. .. 11.1' a.m.. 'Lis, x.jo, 4.30, 11.20, t.li p. m. Tor Chtrtlers. JO. 6.35, B.0O.U.45. 7.10,7.37, T.60. S.0 S.JO. 9.10,11.30 111.45 a. m.. 17.10. 1.00. 2.00, 3.30, 4.C5, U.S. '4.2S. .10. 4.20, 8.00. 19.45, 10 p. In. ABRtvs Vrom Cleveland. C:30 a. ra.. 1Z:, 1:16. 7i10 p. ra. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. '0:30 a. m.. 12:30. 7:30 p. m. From Buf falo. '8:30 a. m 12:10. 0:30 p. in. From Salamanca, 0130, '10:00 a. m.. SO n. in. From Younrstown, snd Mew Csstlc. G:, $7:25. I0:00 a. in., '12:30, 8:15, 7:30, 11:30 p. m. rom Bearer Fsllt 1:200:30, 7r2S, 10:00. m.. '12:10. 1:20, 5:13. 7:J0, S:30p. m. P.. C. A. T. trains forMaiisneM. 7:37a.m.. 12:10, 4:05 p. m. 1'or Esplcn and Beechmont. 7:37 a. m.. 4:95 p. ra. .. C. 4T. trains from Mansfield. 7:31. 11:50 a. n., 2:17 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:31, 11:30 a.m. P., McK. AT. It. K.-OKrART-ForKeiv Haven, SCO a. m.. 3:00 p. m. For West -Newton, 8:20 a. ra.. 3:W. 8:25 p. ra. - ABRIVS-From Hew Haven. : a. m.. '4:07 p. m. From Weal Newton, 8:33, 9K a. m., '4:07 p. m. For MeKeesport. Elizabeth, 3(onont-abeIa City and Belle Vernon. f:ta, 11:05 a. n., '4:C0 p. m. From Bell Vernou, Jfononpahola (.ItT. Eliza beth and MeKeesport. "7:40 . m., 17:53, ii03 p. m. Pally, laundavs only. ITo and from .New Castle only. cut Ticket Office, 630 SwlthlNId. Street. .TJl(OI'i:.X !Ti: lalilUl FRKF "A CKUISK IN A DICTIOXARY.' a little bootc. Illustrated and containing lntero'tln? lacts about ship. Call for one or send U-cent stamp. MAX SCHAJIIIEKG & CO., Foreign Hankers and Stcnmship Ascii ts 627 Smltlifleld St., 1'ittsburp. I'a. Entablished 15CG. ocfrra WHITE STAR LINE. For Queenstown and Liverpool. Boyal and United States Mall steamers. Jlajestle, Oct 19. 3 pmi'JIaJestlc. Nov. 18. 2pm Germanic. Oct. 20. 9 am Ccr.n'c. Nov. 23. S am Teutonic. Nov.2. 2pm TeutOhlc. Nov. 30.-2pm Br!t.innic.NOY.'J.9:3Uam'Brltannic. Dec. 7, 8am From White fatar doct, foot of West Tenth strict. New York. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, goOaud upwarrl. Kxcnrilon tickets on favorable terms. Secoml cabin. 840 and fU. Steerage from or to the old countrr, S2 r. White btar dralts parable on demand in all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply in JOHN J. MCCOHMU'K. 633 smlthtleld street. Pittsburg-. orH. MAI rLAND KfcKsEY, General Asteut, 2 Broadway, N. Y. ocl4-d INMAN LINE. New York. Queenstown and Liverpool. From New York evcrv Wednesday. City or Parl and City or New Yort, 10,500 tous each. City of Berlin, City of Chester. rr-OM Xlff TOBK: City or Chester. Wednesday, Oct. 19, 4 r. 3t. City or Paris. Wednesday. Oct. IX, 9 A. M. Cltr or Berlin. Wednesday, Nov. ?. 3 P. si. City or New York. Wednesday, Not. 9. 9 am For rates or passage and other information ap ply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Gen'I Agents. 6 BowIIns Green, New York, or to J. J. ilcCOBlllCK. C39 Smlthfleld st. Pittsburg-. 1t7-tt A.XjX..A-:L5r liinsriE KOYAt, MAIL SrE-VSISllIVd. GLASGOW to PHILADELPHIA via DEKRY and GAL WAY. The most di rect route from Scotland and North and middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, S30. Steerwse, S19. STATE1 SERVICE OF , , Y AX,LAN IKVJE5 LINE.. J STEAMSHIPS. KEW YORK and GLASGOW via Londonderry every Fortnight. Oct. 20 State of California 10 a-h. Nov. 10. State of Nebraska. 0 A. Jt. Nov. 24 State of California. 8 a.m. Cabin, $40. Second Cabin, $31. Steeratto, $19. Anply tifJ.J.McCORMlCK, 633 Smlthtleld sc Jel3-p ESTABLISHED 137U. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief nnd sure cure to the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Chronic Caturrb of the Bladder. 1ln Svrlst Stnmacli Ritterc toade make, are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and every a Decies or in digestion. ltltd Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep aration for euro of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and luns troubles. Either of the above $1 per bottle, or 6 for $5. If your druggist doe-i not handle these (roods write to WM..F. ZOELLER, sole M'lr, Plttsbnnr, Pa. Jai-g'-TTS Oil. ITELL SUPPLIES. ATTENTION, OIL MEN, AH kinds of SECOND-HAND Boilers, En glnes, Caslnc, Tubing, Drilling Tools, etc bought and sold. Estimates made on out fits and abandoned plants. T. F. GRUBBS, " 91-92 Water St. seS-lll-TTSu OIL WELL-SUPPLY GO,, 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA. no3-.,S3-TT8T:osn After 19 Years of Trlaf, E L A I1 IT E, THE F1H SAFEGUARD Oil, Is Conceded to Be tlio Best and Safest Oil Cnown. ELAINE SSTXB VAEIES IX QUALITY. Cannot Be Exploded. It is the Tery lilsliest grsdo of refined -petroleum, lrom which in tho proees ot man' nfacturo, every impurity has beon elim inated. Xlainn Is free from benzine and parafflne; it will nerer oblll in tho coldest terapora tnre known on this continent. In color. E.alno M aprinc-water white, and it n.ro test" is o high as to make It as ab solutely safe- as any illuminant known. llavinu no dlfajtroe:il)lo odor, Elaine Is s pleasant oil for lauiily use. Can Bo Bornod in Any Petroleum lamp. X POSITIVE PROTECTION FROM LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AKD BEST LIGHT KNOWK. ELAINE! T8haSrdr OIL. 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold In 18 Yean From 1873 to 1397. Elaine Cannot Be lmprored Upon. WARDEN & OXNARD, lfANUFACTUBEttS, gIT?8BURQ. PA. KAILKOAD3. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD IS EFFECT JUXB II, 1302. Trains will leave Union Station, Plttibnr, n follows Eastern Standard Time): arAIN LUTE IASTWAKD. Pennsylvania Limited or Pullman Vestlbm, c, dally at 7:15a. m.. arrlvtiij: at llarrisbur,tjtf p. m., Philadelphia 4:45 P- ra", !".'. 7:t p. m.. Baltlmorei:p.m..WiJhlnKtonoi,p.II Keystone Express dally at ; 130 a. m.. arrlrlnjt t Harrlsbnxj; 8r3 a. m Baltimore 1I:1 . . Vshlnetoni::3lp. m Philadelphia US; a. ni, Keir York S.0U p.m. ., . . Atlantic Express dally at : 3:30 a. m.. rrttinf? i llarrlsbnrc 10:30a. in.. Philadelphia 1:3 n.m New York 4 CO p. m. Harrlsbanr. Accommodation daily, except Sanda; 5:25 a. m.. arriving at Harrlsburjt 2:M p. n. Day Express dally at 8:) a. m- arrlvlns: at Ha TlsburS ::3 p. in.. Philadelphia 6:50 p. m.. s9 1 orl 9:35 p. m Ualtlmore 6:t p. m., n ashia; ton 8:15 p. m. . Mall irain Sunday only. f:40a. in... arrives Hatrt bnrit7:C0n. m.. Philadelphia lOuap. m. .Mall .express dailv 12:50 p. m.. srrlylng t Hirri bare 10:0) p. ronnectloK at llarnsourg a Philadelphia. Philadelphia Express daily at 4:30 p. m.. arrtrli at llarrlsbnrr l;0Oa. m.. Philadelphia 4 :-a a.a ana New York 7:10 a, m. , , Eastern Express at 7:10 p. m. dally, arriving Hi rlsbnrjt 2:10 a. in., Jlaltlmore 6:20 a. m.. Wu Imtton, ::i a. m.. Philadelphia 5:04 a. m u Aew York7Mua. m. , . . Fast Line, dally at 8:10 p. m.. arriving at Harri bnrs;3:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 6:50 m e Yort 9:30 a.m.. Baltimore 6:20 a. m Washln ton 7:30 a. lit. ,. All throuxh tralas connect at Jersev City in boa's of "Brooklm Annex" for Brooklyn. A .Y avoiding doable serriajce and Journev through N YorKtlir. Jolmstown Aecom.. except Sunday. 3:) p. i Greensburjj Accom.. ll:3up. m.. week days; 10 p. in. suji'Iits. (.reensburjr Express 5:lo p. n except sundaj. Uerry Express 11:00 . m., e ceptbundaj. Wall Accom.. 5:25. G:00. 7:J0. 8:3 8:50, 8:40. MS Jl:u0a. m., lttis. 12:50. 1:10. 2:30. 3:40. 4:00. 4 6:15, 0:00. 0:45. 7:3 S:C0. 10:20. 11:30 p. m.. 12 n?nL except Monday. Sunday, 8:40. 10.30a.n 12:25. 12.50.20.4:30,5:30. 7r2n 9:30, 10:30 p.i and 12:10 nljcht. WUkin.burir Accom.. 5:25. (i.-OO. 6:15. :. 7:25, -:, 8:10. 5A5. 80. 9:40. 10:30. HKKl 11:10 m.. 12.01. 12:1. 1Z-JT. 12i50, 1:20. 1-JU, 2:00, 2 1:15. J:40. 4:CO. 4:10, 4:25. 4:35. 40. 5-00. 5:15. 5: 5:45. 6:00. 6S.0. 6:13. 7::. s:3. Brtio. 9:4 lor 11:U, 11 133 p. in. week-dars. and 12:10 nlKht, e crpt Jlondav. Sundar. 5:30. 8:40. 10i a. n K-.S. 120. 1:30. 2:30. 4:30, 5:30. 70, 9:00, 5 10:30 p. m., 12:10 nlitlit. Braddock Accom.. 5:3. 6:00. 6:15. 6:45, 7.00. ,i 7-40. 8:00, 8:10. 8:35. 8:50. 9:40. 10:30. 11:00. 11: a. m.. 12:01. 12:15. UiS. K:U: IriO. lX 2:00. 2 3:15, 3:40. 4:00, 410, 4:5, 40, 45. 40. 5:00, 5: 5'. :45. 6:t0. 6:20. 6:45. 7:25. 8:20. 90. 9:45. 10 31:CO, H:Wp. m. weel-davs, and 12:10 nljrht, e cept Jiondar. Sunday. 5:30. 8:00, 8:40. 10:J0 a.n 12:25. 120, 1:3a 2:30. 4J0, 5:30, 7:20, 9:00. 9: ICOipfm . 12:10 night. SOCTntVEST PENS J1A.II.WA.X. ForUnlontowno:25aud8:35a. m.. 1:20 and 4:15 iu. week-days. I OS A"!DAFTEIt MAT 25. 1331. For JTononiaheW Cltv. West Brownsvill 1 TJnlontown. VM" a. m. For Jlononirahela C and West Brownsville. 7:Yi and 10:40 a. m.. 1 4:50p.m. OnSundav. 8:55 a. m. and 1:01 p. For Monongahela Cltv only, lrtlt and 5:50 p. week-days. Dfavosbursr Accom.. 6:00 a.m. t !:20n. m. week days. West Elizabeth Aecc 8'Sa.m.. 4:. 6:30. and 11:35 p. m. bund r:40 p. m. WIST PESSSTLTASIA DrTISIO OS ASD AFTER JCXE2J'. 1892. From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Alleghe City: For bprlnfcda'e. week-davs. 6:20. 8:45. 9:25. in llOa. m.. 1:30. 2:25. 4:00. 5:00. 5:45, 6:10. 6 8:10. 10:30 and 11:10 p. mr bondajs. 12!3aan S p. m. For Ilntler. week-days, 6:2a 8:15, 10:40 a. m.. 1 ami 6:10 p.m. For Freeport. wcck-dav. 6A5. 8:4S. 10:40 a. 1 3:15. 4:01. 5:CO. 8:10. 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. S' dajrs 12:35 and 9:30 p.m. . For Apollo, week-days. 10-40 a. m. ando:00p. m For Paulton anu IllalrBvllIe. wceV-days. 6:55 a. 1 3:15 and 10:30 p. m. XfSTlie ExceUlnr Baeiraie Express Comp? will call for and check bajrjrace from hotels residences. Tlmecirds and full .information be obtained at the ticket offices No. 110 Fifth a nne. corner Fourth avenue and Try street 1 FSSeVpUGH. J.H.VTOOD. General Slanazcr. Gen'lPassTAgen From Pittsburgh Union Statlo ennsylvanialrinBi 'trains Hun by Central Time. Northwest System Fort Way tie Ron Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and bey o 1.20xm.,7.10 a.m 12.20 p.m., 1.00 p.m., t p. m., 111.30 p.m. Arrivb from same points : 1S a.m., fl.lS ajn,, b00 ajn., 635 ijn.,5J5p.i 6 4p.m. Dev art for Toledo, points intermediate and beyf t7.10a.m.,l&20p.m.,1.00p.m.,I1.20p.m. Ari lrom same points: f 1.15 a.m., 6JS5 a.m., 6.45 Defart for Cleveland, points intermedial' beyond: tB.10 .m., 7.10" a.m., fl3 llu3p.m. Arrivb from same points: 5G fl-io p.m., 5Jyi p.m.. fO.50 p.m. DxrART for Alartms Ferry, Bridgeport and iG.10 a.m., flO pn., fl 10 p.m. Arrivs fro. points : 19JJ0 a-m., tljii p.m., fgO p.m. . DcrART for New Cale, Ene, Yoimcstoirn, Akt bula, points intermediate and beyond;. 47.20 tI2 20 p.m. Arrivb lrom same points: 41.25 p t.10 p.m. Depart Jcr New Casile, Jamestown, Younr and Niles, 4,3 15 p.m. Aksivb lrom same 13.40 am. DnrART for Youpgstown, 120 pjn. Arriv Youngstown, tf 45 p.m. Soutlivrest System-Pnn Handle It. Defart for Columbus. Oncinnad, IndianapolL I.0111S, poicts intermediate and beyond: 1.10 a 330 a.m ,S.45p.m.,l 1.15 p.m. A R rive from i points: 2J0a.m.,6.(X)a.m..5.SOp.ni. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points iniermed ana beyond: U0 a.m., flifti p.m. Arrivb I amepoint: U) a.m.,3.05 p.m. Depart for Washington, f6 15 a. m., j85 a tIAp. m.,t3J!0p.m..t4.45p.m.,tI.50p.m. Ai from Washington, ffi,55 a.m., 7J0 a.m., tSO. 4.103 a.m.,fj alp n.,-th 2Tp.m. Depart for Wheeling, 8.80 a. m., f!2 OS 1 12.45 p. m., (i 10 p. m. Arrive from Wheel t8.l5 a. ra., f3 05 p. m. 5.50 p. m. Bpcclnl otifei. Pullman Sleeping Cass and Pullman Dit Cars run through. East and West, on principal u olboth Systems. Local Slibpins Cars running to Columbus, cinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Gl are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Su at 9 o'clock p. m. 'luis Tables of Through and Local Accomm tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above be obtained at 110 Fifth A voire and Union Sta Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices Of tfce P sylvaaia Lines Wet of Pittsburgh. Dallr. tEx. Sundar. Ex. Saturday. TEr.Moa JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, General exsxct Gtsartl tsssesrr 1 I BALTTMOBEAND OHIO P.ArLROAD Hcbedule In effect Sept. 3. 1892. Eastern ' For U'aslilneto C.. Balllmore. P delphia acd 1 org, -s oj a m 9 20 pm. For Cumber' 8 W3 00am. 9 20pm. r o r lonneus t CO, 3 00, U 30 Jl 10. J4 15, fi 00 9 20 pm. For Unloot 18 X, 3 09. 58 JO ?1 10. 54 15 and pin. Pot Ml. Plea ts 50 ana ts 00 a m; JI 10. 14 15 and 00 p m. For Washington. Pa., 7 20. IS 10 and 9 30 4 CO, 24 45. "7 80 p m. For Wheellot;. 1 20. $3 10 and 33 a m. ' 7 80. 1115 pm. For Cincinnati and St. Louis. 7 20 a V 39 and 111 55 p m. ror Cincinnati 11 55 p n, nrlay only. For Columbus. 1 SO a m. 17 30 and I P For Newark. 7 20 am, "7 30 and 11155 pm. For Chicago. 7 20 am and 7 SO D m. Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia, tlmore and Washington. '8 20 am. 'SXdui. 1 Columbns. Cincinnati and Chicago. 3 50 a m. p m. From U heeling. 8 00 and 10 45 a m. i S7 CSand'S 40pm. 1'arlor and sleeping ears to Baltimore, Wasl ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally. tUally except Sunday. SSnnday ISiturdsy only. II) ally except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company it 111 call fo check baggage from hotels and residences orders left at R. & U. ticket offlee. corner 1 avenue and Wood street, and 639 smlthfleld st J. T. OIJELL. C11AS. O. 8CULI General Alanajcr, flea. Pass. Af: ALLEGHENY VALLKY BAILWAT CO Taklug effect June 2S, 1692. trains leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg. ern standard time: Buffalo express Learn a. m., $-M p- m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 and 7:20 a. in.): arrives a: 7:C5 a. in.. l;Bp. City and UulJoli express Leaves 6.CO a. m. . 8 ra.. lUOp. m. : arrives 1:00. 6:35. 10:20 p. m. lenton Leaves 3:45 p. m.; arrives 10:C0 a. m. tjnnlng Leaves 9:05 a. m.. 5:00 p. m. ; arrlvt a. m.. 5:55 p. m. Braeburn Leaves 6:50 a 12:05 p. rq.. 5:30 p. m., 6:13 p. m.; arrives! m., 8:01a. in.. l:vp. m., 7:40 p. m. Valler Leaves 10:15a.m.. J: so. 9:30, 11:30 p. m.: a 6:40 a. m.. U.3J. 4:40, 11:10 p. ra. Hulton-l. 70 p. m.: arrives 9:20 p. m. bundav trains faloexpre5s LeaTes 8:20a.m.. 80p. m.: 7: a. m.. 0:35 p. m. Emlenton Leaves 9& arrives 0:15 p. m. Klttannlng Leaves 12:41 r arrires 10:15 p. m. Brsehnrn Leaves 9.55 f arrives 7:l0p. m. Pullman parlor bullet c day trains and Pullman sleeolng car on nlgbt t between Pittsburg and Buffalo. Ticket oflees lie Firth av. and Union station. DAVID SICCA KGO, JA11ESP.ANDEKS' Oen'ISupt. Gen. Pass. PITTSBUltG AND WESTERN BAIL S' hedule in effect Mar 15. 1891 (Central ' lleoot Cor Anderson st. and Klver av.. All" Depart for Chicago. 2:no p. in. Solid train Pullman sleeping car. For Kane, Bradford, a. m. For Clarion. 17:14 a. m.. t2:COp. m Foxburg. "7!Hi. m.. 12:00, 14:3p.m. Forlh: Erie, Meadstlle, 17:10 a. m. For Greer Mercer, Grove City. 17:11 a. ra.. t2:00 p. n. Akron. Cleveland, t7:10a. m.. OOp. m. Fot Castle. 7ill . m., 2:W1. tl:05 p. a. For B : 1:V. t:SOa- m.. 2:oa 14:3. ts:15p.m Tralnsarrive: FromKane. tSilip. m.ttl. Illi a, m.. t6:41p. m.tFcxburg. t9-06. U' m.. t6:45p. Q.tErle. t3:50p. m.: Oreenvina cer. tll:30 a. ra.. t3:W pvm.: Akron, 'lM tS:15p. m.;New Castle, WrA. 'lltBSa. m. p. m.: Butler. t7:C0. f:03. tll:J0a. a.. tJwO p. m. : from Chicago. 115 a, xsw Dally. tXxcept Sunday. -J'"' 'WW' v MyPfYBSSAVWmaytfTafajSMBWfyTfgSg if frVLSlBSmliBlSSSSrjSiilTMiiSlHlsTljLJlM TL- PBlfrsl" .TTBSbT1TTji yjiSSStlslTBiSSSSSLjBIDPlSMSSfSISKXiliaJT lBLlaSSSBBBMJSSSaSgSSSSsaSB8SMSSSS"BlMtHiiSWlS TlBffll rtTTiF.iJiLr?5iSfl'f ' ..J'.if . IftWaMaM III WiMJVJS 9mKtCtiBtSmUBJMKBiSiaKii.KI ssssssssssssssssxssssssssssWHsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers