'

IRELAND IS ON TOP.

Judge Over Sustains the Register inProbatirg an Irish "Will.

HRS.H'COKLEI'S PROTEST SO GOOD.

Mr. Wrass Wants $6,000 From the Citizens'

Traction Co. for His Lost Arm.

The well-know- n "Irish will case" wassettled finally yesterday by Judge Over ofthe Orphans' Conrt. He handed down anopinion, upholding the action or RegisterConner in admitting to probate the willmade in Ireland, and dismissed the petitionJirotesting against it.

Mrs. Margaret McBonald, whose will wascontested, first made a will in 1S76, leaving herestate to lier sister, Jlrs. .Elizabeth ilcConley.In 1SS5 Mrs. McDonald, iu company with herhusband, visited Ireland. While thereshe made a second will, leaving 100 to hersister-in-la- Sirs. llurti: 150 to Mrs. Savage,her niece, and the remainder of her estate toher husband. The second will was filed in theProbate Court in Dublin, Ireland. It couldnot be probated there as the estate was in Alle-gheny county. A certified copy or the will wasthen procured and filed with Register Conner.

Mrs. McConley filed a protest, but the Kegis-ter decided to admit thelrish will to probate.An appeal was taken from his decision andJudge Over decided the matter yesterday.

The protest allegca fraud and undue in-

fluence and testamentary incapacity; also thatonly the original will could be probated, andthat the Allegheny County Court had no juris-diction regarding a will made in Ireland.

Judge Over, in his opinion, said that fraudand undue influence had not been proven bythe testimony, neither had testamentary in-capacity; that decisions of the Supreme Courtheld that a will lost or destroyed could beproven by testimony, and as thus reproducedadmitted to probate. As the original will inthis case could not be procured, it was virtuallylost, and therefore covered by the decisions.He held further that the deceased had beendomiciled in Allegheny county some time, andintended to return here after her visit. In con-sequence she was domiciled here, and thiscourt had jurisdiction of the probate of theVrilL

A GIRL'S PLEA.

She Asks for a Guardian to Protect HerFrom Cruelty.

Judge Over yesterday heard testimony re-

tarding the petition of Margaret Dyer for theappointment of a guardian. The girl, who isabout 16 years of age, says she was adopted byJames Booker and his wife five years ago. Sheclaimed that they beat and abused her. whip-

ping her almost every day with broomstick,clothes line, poker, etc, and made her workirom 7 a. jl to bedtime. She asked to be givena guardian.

It was also shown that Agent O'Brien, of theHumane Society, had sued the Bookers forcruelty to the girl about two months ago, andthey bad pleaded guilty and were fined $10 andcosts.

Mr. and Mrs. Booker admitted the whippingbut denied cruelty, and said it was ordinaiychastisement. Judge Over reserved his de-

cision in the matter. The girl has no property.

ASKING HEAVY DAMAGES.

Two Men Who Assert They ATcre FalselyArrested.

George C. Burns and James Donaldson eachEntered suit yesterday against J. A. Fergusonand J. S. Burns for 510,000 damages. Theyclaimed that they were sued before Justice ofthe Peace Bj ers for forcible entry and disorder-ly conduct.

There was no cause for the suit, theysay.andIt was withdrawn, but not before they had beenurrcstcd and their characters injured.

Trial List.Common Pleas No. 1 Ewing vs McCall;

"Williams vs Bender (2); Aiken vs Pennsylva-nia Railroad; McCombs vs City of Pittsburg;McGeary vs City of Pittsburg; Watson vsBcorer; Glasser vs McWilliams ct al (2).

Common Pleas No. 2 McCance vs Bingham;Arrott V3 Ritchey; Zeigler vs Heiner; Higginset al vs New York and Cleveland Gas CoalCompanv: McCann vs Baltimore and Ohio Rail-road; Pflaum vs borough ot McKecsport; bor-ough of Tarentum vs Ncsbit, owner.

Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Terek"Wall, Joseph Mill. John Griffith. Teresa Lee,John Aulbach, Mary Dobsnn, Joseph Brad-ley and Thomas Diston, John Miller, Adley"West, alias Arch. Harry Havslip, Rose Hall,George Foster, WilliamGray, Henry Schumutz.Jr., Fred and Karl Grimpe (I),"DoraMoeh-ring- ,

David Elkins, Thomas Brenncn, John"Welsh, 'William Beckerton. James D. Freeland,"Wesley C. Crcal, E. S. Levy, Albert Goldman,John McConley, Cath. Martin. Christine Keib,P. J. Morrow, Louis Hirsch. Frank Zuck,Delia Cronin, Christina Lurzotf, Paul Emmel,Frank Tassco, James Flanigan, Mike Cauill,Newton Cork, Dan McCarty et al, John Smith,Jennio Durnin, Kath. Lauglin, John Cimsyn.

Won Falncly Arrested.Philip Rosenthall yesterday entered suit

against Pinchu Lieblich for S5,000 damages forfalse arrest, imprisonment and malicious prose-cution. The courts declared Rosenthall notguilty of stealing S200 worth of pictures, forvhich Lieblich had caused him to be arrested.

Jnsper's Sentence.'William Jasper (colored), alias 'William

James, pleaded guilty to the larceny of $165

from Frank Wolf. He was sentenced threejears and six months to the penitentiary. Theprisoner is a son of Rev. Jasper, who says "theeun do move."

S6.000 for an Arm.Ernest Wrass yesterday entered suit against

the Citizens' Traction Company for $(i,000 dam-ages. He stated that in July, 1SSS, he tried toget on the front platform of a horse car andfell, the wheels passing over his arm and cut-ting it off.

Letml Tender.A stmroEXA in divorce was awarded Mary

JL Bchcrs yesterday against Franklin G.Rehers, on the grounds ot desertion.

A vekdict for the defendant was renderedyesterday in the divorce snit of John Minster-ma- n

against his wife, Margaret Minsterman,for desertion, on trial before Judge Stowe.

ALDEBJf AN J. A. E. Means, of the Twen-

tieth ward, yesterday, was appointed State au-ditor to audit the accounts of the county off-icers with reference to the collection of Statemoneys during the year 1SSS.

Jons Snotrp, yesterday, filed a bill In equityagainst James Omslaer, his former partner inthe lumber business, asking that he be com-pelled to render an account of the business ofthe firm. Omslaer, he claims, has refused to do60, and there is money due Sboup.

A chakteh for the Pittsburg Brass Com-pany was filed in the Recorder's office yester-day. The capital stock is $100,000. The di-

rectors are Cornelius Birmingham. E. A. Kitz-mille- r,

J. A. McNaugher. Thomas Hipwcll,William Hartley, Hugh Ryan and T. J. Duff-ue- r.

W. W. Walters, the stationer at No. 612Tenn avenue, yesterday entered suit againstJdartin Joyce, the contractor, for 2,000 dam-ages. The suit was a result of the explosion ofnatural gas on July 14, 1SS6. while the ChariiersValley Gas Company was laying its line alongFenn avenue.

In the case of Gottlieb Kliff, a miner, livingat Tom's Run, for aggravated assault and bat-tery on Wm. Evans and Henry Brinkman, thejury yesterday returned a verdict of not guiltyby reason of insatiitv. Judge Collier said hewould look into KlifTs case and see what couldhe done for him, as he was demented and desti-tute.

In Judge Slagle's branch of the CriminalCourt yesterday James D. Clark was tried formaintaining a nuisance, on information madeby the borough of McKcesport. Clark was ac-cused of having built his house three feet overthe street line, on Fifth avenue. McKcesport.A special verdict was taken and Clark orderedto abate the nuisance and pay the costs.

FOR CONSTIPATIOXUse Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. J. R. Fortson, Kiowa. Ind. T.. says: "Ihave tried it for constipation, with success,and think it worthy a thorough trial by the pro-fession."

Great Clearance Sale) of Iook,Stationery, pottery, pictures, albums andmany uselul articles will open Thursdaymorning and continue for three days thisweek. H. "Watts & Co.,

431 Wood street.

Take Notice.Aufrecht, photographer, has moved his

Allegheny gallery over to the Elite gal-lery, 516 Market st, Pittsburg.

Will Price's spring neckwear cameyesterday. Going rapidly.

LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

--John Bright has suffered another relapse.Russia will build three large r

this spring.Emperor William will present a standard to

the Russian regiment of which he is HonoraryColonel.

The Aschinoff expedition, which Is tofound a colonv in Abyssinia, IS composed of200 half Cossacks.

Ducd'Anmale says it would neither bo tothe interest nor credit of the Orleanist party tosupport Boulangcr.

Prince Bismarck is suffering from indis-position in consequence of his exertions in thelleichstag on Tuesday.

The Secretary of the Treasury yesterdayafternoon accepted the following bonds: Fourand one-ha- lf per cents, registered, $1,000, at 109.

Dr. Fnedberg has resigned the office ofPrussian Minister of Justice in cousequence otthe publication of tho indictment against Prof.Gelicken.

Arabs have destroyed tho German mission-ary station at Tugu. 15 miles west of

Eight missionaries were massacred, andbut one escaped.

President Cloveland sent to the Senate y

the following nomination: Johnto be Collector of Customs for the

district of Minnesota.In joint convention yesterday tho two

Houses of the Michigan Legislature electedJames McMillan United States Senator, he re-

ceiving 90 votes against 36 for Melbourne H.Ford.

At Hackett City, Ark., two men namedWebb and Harris became involved in a deadlyquarrel yesterday, shooting each other withrevolvers. Both men were killed, and a by-stander seriously bounded.

Three men, charged with the murder ofThomas Wardcll, the wealthy coal operator.who was shot in a riot at Bevier last fall, werearrested and brought to Macon yesterday.They were labor agitators during the strike.

Last week Abraham Vandyne died in aboarding house in New Orleans. The publicadministrator opened his possessions and an in-ventory was taken. In an old trunk was foundnearly 6100,000 in greenbacks and bonds. HenryJ. Vandyne, his brother, arrived from NewJersey and claimed the estate.

The engineers on the Minneapolis and St.Louis Railroad system have petitioned themanagement for the reinstatement of En-gineer Ed Deitz, a brotherhood man, recentlydischarged, after nine years' service, for al-

leged color blindness. The engineers claimthat an expert physician's examination doesnot sustain the company's charges, andthreaten to strike unless their demands are ac-ceded to.

In the District Court at Indianapolis yester-day the jury in the case of the State versusGeorge Hacker returned a verdict of guilty,and Hacker was sentenced to 11 years in thopenitentiary. Hacker 1s tho Anarchist whobrutally assaulted his cmnlover. James Bruce.because the latter expressed gratification atthe election of General Harrison. Bruce wasstabbed nine times about the face and neck.His recovery was almost miraculous.

The Toronto G7ooe contradicts the reportthat tho Hon. Wilfred Laurier, leader of theOpposition in the Dominion House of Com-mons, had issued a circular to the members ofthe Liberal party in which he said it had beendeemed advisable to drop the reciprocity agita-tion in Canada. The Globe says Mr. Laurierdid recently issue a circular, but that the docu-ments, instead of proposing a retreat from theunrestricted reciprocity position, proposes anew forward movement.

General L. G. Brown, who. durinc the war.commanded the One Hundred and SeventeenthRegiment, colored troops, was before" the Pro-bate Court at Cincinnati, yesterday, on an in-

quest of lunacy. He was ordered to jail, and,upon entering the private office, the jailer askedhim if he had any weapons about him. Brownthereupon drew from his pocket an old r,

and, placing the muzzle to his temple,pulled the trigger. The cattridge failed to ex-plode. During the struggle which followedBrown succeeded In snapping the remainingcartridges, but fortunately none of them ex-ploded.

A Grent Success.ISPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCII.l

New York, January 17. Last eveningthe dinner par excellence of the season wasgiven at Delmonico's'. Every guest at thebanquet of the principal hotel proprietorsand caterers of New York being an epicureand a connoisseur of wines, naturally witheach course the merits ot the appropriatewines were discussed, and G. H. Mumm'sextra dry, of the vintage of 1881, received byfar the highest praise, confirming the indorsement this wine is receivingso deserved-ly by the elite. The speeches of the eveningwere made by Judge McAdam, RecorderSmythe, Colonel J. B. Fellows, James H.Rreslin and Colonel Brown.

B. &B.Our wonderful large business leaves us

with a wonderful large lot of remnants anddress lengths of dress roods, suitings, broad-cloths, colored cashmeres, black cashmeres,black silk warp cashmeres, dress lengths,etc. Remnant day

Boggs & Buhl.In tho Ken- - Curtnin Room To-Da- y.

Chenille table covers at 75 cents, goodvalue at SI; also the great lace curtain salegoes ou more buyers every day.

JOS. HORNE & CO.'SPenn Avenue Stores.

COME in the morning for bargains andavoid the afternoon rush; you will havebetter attention and an opportunity to getmany good bargains that, owing to thecrowded condition of our counters later inthe day, make it impossible to show.

mwfsu Hughs & Hacke.

Kid gloves a lot at 50c and 75c pair,worth double these prices. Misses' kids at75c pair. Boggs & Buhl,

Allegheny.

Special Low Prices This WeekFor fine watches and diamonds, if youwant to save about 20 per cent go to Hanch's,No. 295 Fifth ave. Established 1853.

WFSu

Onr Jnnnnrv Sale I.nce Department.A special lot of extra quality, Torchon

laces at 10 cents a yard, two inches to fveinches wide, neat, "fine patterns; see this lot.

JOS. HORNE & CO. '3Penn Avenue Stores.

It. A; It.When we do anything "we do it with all

our might." This will be demonstrated inthe dress goods, suitings, cashmeres andsilk remnants and dress lengths this rem-nant day y. Boggs & Buhl.

Grcnt Clearance Sale of Books,Stationery, pottery, pictures, albums andmany useful articles will open Thursdaymorning and continue for three days thisweek. H. Watts & Co.,

431 Wood street.

Cabinet photos, all styles, SI CO per doz.Prompt delivery. Lies' popular gallery,10 and 12 Sixth st liwrsu

Lies' popular gallery, 10 and 12 Sixthst. Cabinets, all styles, SI 60 per doz.Prompt delivery. M1VFSU

Will Peice's spring neckwear cameyesterday. Going rapidly.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

This powder never varies. A marvel of purIty, strength and wholcsomeness. More eco-nomical than the ordinary kin ds, and cannotlie sold in competition with the multitude ofow est, short weight, alum or phosphate nowders. Sold onUi in cant. ROYAL BAKING I

POWDER CO., 106 Wall St, X. Y. -

Constitutional Catarrh.No single disease has entailed more suffering

or hastened the breaking up of the constitutionthan Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, ofsight, of bearing, the human voice, the mind,one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its de-

structive influence. The poison it distributesthroughout the system attacks every vital force,and breaks up the most robust of constitutions.Ignored, because but little understood, by mostphysicians, impotently assailed by quacks andcharlatans, those suffering from it have littlehope to be relieved of it this side of the grave.It is time then, that the popular treatment ofthis terrible disease by remedies within thereach of all passed into hands at once compe-tent and trustworthy. The new and hithertountried method adopted by Dr. Sanford in thopreparation of his Radical Cube has won thohearty approval of thousands. It is instanta-neous in affording relief in all head colds,sneezing, snufilnc and obstructed breathing,and rapidly removes the most oppressive symp-toms, clearing the bead, sweetening the breath,restoring the senses of smell, taste and hear-ing, and neutralizing the constitutional ten-dency of the disease toward the lungs, liverand kidneys.

Sanfokd's Radical Cube consists of onebottle of the Radical Cure, one box

Solvent and an Improved in-haler; price, SL

Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston,

No Rheumatiz About ffie!In one minute the Cutleura Anti-Pai- n

EQh Plaster relieves Rheumatic,r --jg&ciatic, snuuen, snarp ana nervous

H"- -- Pains, Strains and AV'eaknesses. Thefirst and only pain-killin- g Plaster. A new andinfallible antidote to pain, inflammation andweakness. Utterly unlike and vastly superiorto all other plasters. At all druggists, 25 cents;five for $1 00: or, postage free, of Potter Drugand Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. mf

SPECIAL NOTICE.The physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspep-

sia Institute, at No. 22 Ninth street, give spe-cial attention to the treatment of female dis-

eases, or those diseases so common to women,including all chronic disorders and weaknessThe medicines are positively curative, and areso prepared as to allow the patient to use thetreatment herself and thus avoid the unpleas-ant and humiliating treatment which mostwomen generally have to undergo. A ladyconnected with the institute is always presentfor consultation.

They treat catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia,bronchitis, 'asthma, ulcers, seminal weakness,salt rheum, kidney, blood, liver and femalodiseases.

Office hours, 10 A. M. to 4 p. 31., and 6 to 8 p.M. Sundays, 12 to 1 p. M. Consultation free.Treatment by correspondence. F

HZ-A--

Terrible TornadoOf last week, attended with theloss of so many human lives, isonly equaled by the

AWFUL SLAUGHTERWhich has taken place in all ourdepartments.TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR $10r

All 811 Suits or Overcoats.All 812 Suits or Overcoats.All 813 Suits or Overcoats.All 814 Suits or Overcoats.

MIDWINTER WRECKTAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR 812:

All 815 Suits or Overcoats.All 816 Suits or Overcoats.All 817 Suits or Overcoats.All 818 Suits or Overcoats.

Boys' Suits and Overcoats, La-dies' Cloaks and "Wraps, Men and"Boys' Hats and Furnishings. Pricescut in two.

SALLER & CO.,Corner Diamoi and SmitlifiGli Streets.

u

Opening the Eyes of the

Shrewdest.

That's what we are doing.Can't understand what wemean. Selling such Trousersfor $8 and making them tomeasure. The fact is theprofit and a little more isturned down.

The paying part will comein at another time. These $8Trousers from some of thevery best makers in Foreigncountries, and this is aheadof anything we have everdone and confirms what iswell known, that for the full-

est and best value, the houseSixth and Penn streets, isalways in the lead. 250 stylesfor your selection.

Wanamaker

& Brown,Sixth street and Fenn avenue.

jalS--

YELLOW SIGNS. YELLOW TUBS.

Use "Peerless Brand"BALTIMORE

FBESH RAW OYSTERS.Selected and packed with cleanliness and care by

O. H. PEARSON & CO.,BALTIMORE, MD.

They are the Best Ask your Grocer for them.

STEAMLRS AND EXCURSIONS.

STATE LINE.To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and LiverpoolFROM NEW YORK EVER" THURSDAYCabin passage 31 to S50, according to location

of slate room. Excursion $60 to S90.

Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rateAUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agts,

53 Broadway, New York,er J. J. M'CORMICK, Agent.

Fourth Arenus and Smithfiold SI.

ANCHOR LINE.United .StntCK lUnll Stenmenb

SAIL EVERY SATDKBAYFROM NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.

Calling at Jloville (Ixmdonderry).Cabin passage to Glasgow, Liverpool or London-

derry, t and t55. Excursion, t0 and (100.Second-clas- s, fw. Steerage. (20.

Mediterranean Service. Steamships at regularIntervals from

NEW YORK TO NAPLES DIRECT.Cabin l'assace.tS3and (100. Third-clas- s, $30. Draftson Ure&t Ilritalu, Ireland or Italy, ana letters ofcredit at lavorahlc rates.

Apply to HENDKIWON BUOTHEUS, NewYork, or J. J. JIcCOItillCK, Fourth and Smith-Hel- d;

A. 1). Vl'lUir 1? ar U' 41$ SmltiiScld st,st.,Allcehcnr. i

--

yiEWKRS' REPORT

On the construction ot a public sewer on Nine-

teenth strect.Jrom south side of Penn avenueto Allegheny river.To the Select and Common Councils; of the

city of Pittsuurc:The undersigned Viewers of Street Improve-

ments in the city of Pittsburg, appointed liy thoCourt of Common Pleas of Allegheny county,and authorized by an ordinance passed on the2d day of Julv. A. D. 18S8, a copy of whica Ishereto attached, to make an assessment of thecost and expense of constructing a puhlic seweron Nineteenth street, from south side of Pennavenue to Alleghenyriver.in said city, upon theproperty benefited thereby under the provisionsof and in accordance with an act of Assembly ofthe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled,"An act authorizing and directing Councils ofcities of the second class to provide for theimprovement of streets, lanes, alleys and publichighwavs. sewers and sidewalks, requiringplans of streets, providing for the appointment01a uoard of viewers 01 tsireei nupiuicmcuis,prescribing their duties, granting appeals toCouncils and Court, providing for the assess-ment and collection of damages and benefits,authorizing tho use of private property, andproviding for filing liens and regulating pro-ceedings thereon, and prohibiting the use ofpublic streets, without authority of Councils,"approved the Hth day of June, A. D. 1887, re-

spectfully report:That, having been first duly sworn and quail,

fled according to law. they proceeded in themanner and according to the directions of saidact, to discharge the duties of their appoint-ments: that having viewed the premises, theymade an assessment of said cost and expenseupon the property benefited, and caused a plotand statement to be made, as required by saidact, and having given to the owner of each lotten days' notice of the time and place of meet-ing, they met on tho 4th day of January, A.D. 1SSD, at the office of tho Board of Viewers,in the city of Pittsburg, heard all complaintsand evidence offered, and bavins made allmodifications and corrections which they deemproper, assessed tho cost and expense of con-structing said sow er upon the following prop-erty upon each for the amount set opposite thenamo 01 we owner tnereui. vi..

Chief of Department of Public AVorks, state-ment of cost1003 lineal feet h pipe sewer,

$2 00 8 2,016 00Six drops, 560 3J 00Five manholes, SS0 150 001&611 lbs. castings (to Fisher F. & M.

Co.), SI GS 228 C7

Superintending, engineering, etc 130 00Printing ordinances and notices 40 00Printing viewers' report 33 50Making plan and serving notices '15 00Viewers' time 42 00

83,015 17

ASSESSED.Nineteenth street, east side, from Penn ave-

nue to Allegheny riverAV.R R. (302), 318 feet 8 532 83John I)nvln(24V:) feet. S9 91J. G. Werner (56), 70 feet 04 53James Marshall (321.40 feet 64 53A. Chambers (16), 20 feet ;.... 25 9Eliza A. Strickler (16), 20 feet 25 53M. E. Doyle (32), 40 feet 51 53Mick Kane (32), 40 feet 61 68Joseph Barton (82), 40 feet 51 53Nancy Petcrman (iG),20feet 25 20

John Doyle (16). 20 feet 25 29James Lappan & Co. (88), 03 feet 153 10

Sarah Creamer (16). 20 feet 25 29J. C. Creamer (16), 20 feet. 25 29AnnaS. Curry (16), 20 feet 25 29James McKelvey (44), 08 feet 7G 55

West sideA V. R. R. (346), 315 feet 633 43James Marshall heirs (176), ICOfeet.. 322 20James Marshall heirs (32), 40 feet..... 58 5SAnna M. Rupert (16). 20 feet 29 29Margaret J. Cameron (16), 20 feet 29 29M. Stratz (32), 40 feet 53 58Isabella Hill (16), 20 feet 29 29MaryHillmanet al. (16), 20 feet 29 29JamcsColbert(16),29feet 29 29M:chael 0'Conner(43), 53 feet 78 72Mary E. Doyle (S0),100fcet 116 4B

James Vomer (39), 60 feet 71 40

Eighteenth street, cast side, fromrenn avenue to uaiiroau streetJac. Ahe (16), 20 feet 400Mary E. Doyle (48). GO feet 12 00Johanna Conway (Ifi). 20 feot 400J. C. Creamer (32). 40 feet 800P. Kirk (11), 14.6 feet 2 75James Williams (16), 20 feet., 400ii. waiusch (16), a) feet 400John Rupert (16). 20 feet 4 00

J. E. McKelvev 1 16), 20 feet 4 00A. rf. Carlisle (16), W feet 400James Necson (16). 20 feet 400Mrs. B. Hill (16). 20 feet 400P. Kleman (16), 20 feet 400Ed Collins (16), 20 feet

West sideNancv Petcrman (16), 20 feet 400Joseph Barton (12). 15 feet 300'W.J.Barton (12). 15 feet. 300Jane W. Barton (24), 30 feet 600J.Corcoran (32). 40 feet 800Andrew Whitman (10), 20feet 400A. McCandless (11), 14.11 feet 2 75Ellen Flvnn (16), 20 feet 400AnnMcNeelie (16), 20 feet 4 00J. Gurrigan heirs (16), 20 feet 400Marv McCarthv (32). 40 800J. Halslnger (16), 20 feet 400P. Kirk (16), 20 feet 400Catherine Dengel (16), 20 feet 4 00F. Mankis (16), 20 feet 400

Eighteenth street, west side.C. Belthauser (32), 40 feet 8C0John Spies (IB), 20 feet. 400George Rittinger (16), 20 feet. 400John Spies (14), 30 feet. 600Mary Ann Howe (40), 50 feet 10 00

Penn avenue, north side, fromcrown to crown.Mary Booth, 25 feet 6 25Mary Booth (16). 20 feet 4 00W. J. Radclilf (16), 20 feet 4 00Elias Radcllff (16), 20 feet 4 00Jacob Ahe (17). 21 feet 4 25Mrs. M. Mcintosh (16). 20 feet 4 00jonnuovie (ii), i&iuieet. 2 75C. F. Finklinburg (11), 13.6 feet 2 75P. Shaffer (11). 13.10 feet. 2 75John Doyle (11). 13.8 feet. 2 75J, C. Creamer (16), 20 feet. 4 00

i3,015 17Respectfully submitted,

EDWARD JAY ALLEN, 1DANIEL WENKE, y Viewers.TIMOTHY O'LEARY. Jr. J

PrrrsnuKG, January 2, 18S9.

ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THEopenine of Riversidestreet from Malonev

uuuy iu ouuiu .uaiu street.Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the

city of Pittsburg in Select and Common Coun-cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained andenacted by the authority of the same. Thatthe Chief of the Department of Public Worksbe and is hereby authorized and directed tocause to be surveyed and opened within 60days from the date of the passage of this ordi-nance Riverside street lrom Maloney alley toSouth Main street at a width of 24 feet in ac-cordance with an ordinance locating the same,aujjiuvcu .Leueiuuer 100a.

The damages caused thereby and the benefitsto pay the same to be assessed and collected inaccordance with the provisions of an act of As-sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvaniaentitled "An act authorizing and directingCouncils of cities of the second class to providelor the improvements of streets, lanes, alleysand public highways, sewers and sidewalks, re-quiring plans of streets, providing for the ap-pointment of a Board of Viewers of Street Im-provements, prescribing their duties, granting.n"""0 i,jyjjuA,o uu t,uuiL,iuuvima; ior tnoassessment and collection of damages and ben-efits, authorizing the use of private property,and providing for filing liens, and regutatin"proceedings thereon, and prohibiting the useof public streets withoutanthority of Councils "approved the 14th dav of June A. D. 1887.

rSSlil v rfHllk

A complete assortment of Optical GoodsThe best stock of Artificial Eyes. Spectaclesand Eye Glasses in gold, silver, steel, shell andaluminum frames. Glasses and frames perfec-

tly-adjusted atKORNBLUUPS Optician Store,

No. 37 Fifth ave.

THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

E. G. Bun & Co.,Germania Bank Building. 423 Wood street cor-

ner of Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa.This establishment supplies all necessary

information as to tho standing, responsibility,eta, of business men throughout North Amer- -

. u.iuicmioi nna uy iar tne most com-plete and extensive system ever organized forthe accommodation of Banking and Mercantileinterests and tho General Promotion and Pro-tection of Trade.

Debts Collected and Legal Business Attendedto throughout tho North American ContinentFBI

pTffsfetka .inPHOT- O- .

.'. ARTISTIC ADVERTISING .'.

Designs ana Engravings for tne HolidaysX

J'ltUburg: WILLIAM SEUl'LE, Jr., 1M federal AT buouT tice. TII tf au .

I DIB, ftWell Pleased Customers, the Order of the Day, at

DOUGLAS $c EVIACKIE'S.

We've had no let up in business, and don't mean to have. New Goods arriving daily, boughtfrom overstocked manufacturers, for spot, cash, at our own prices. You'll get the full benefitall this week. Every department crowded with bargains. Following are just a few samples:

630 pieces checked and striped nainsook, from 5c to 35c, they're worth from 8c to 60cThousands of yards of embroideries from lc a yard up to finest25 pieces h black henrietti cloth, that are worth 60c, your pick of the lot 60c a

yard."7123 pieces only, h extra fine black henrietta cloth, that usually sell at 51, we'll cut themthis week for 75c a yard.

A lot of habit cloth, to be laid ont at 48c they'd be cheap enough at 65c10 pieces only, Guinet'3 famed rich black 51 25 silks, this week only 51 a yard.A lovely lot of dress satins, in beautiful dark shades, for S7c, regular price 75 a yard.

or Wrap i, Tliey're

25 only, ladies' seal plush sacques, artistically cut and finished, elegantly satin-line- d andfour seal loops,-tha- t sold at $25, now for 515 75.

Another very handsome lot that sold at 535, have been marked to sell at $22 each.And the ladies' beautifully fine seal plush sacques, that were 542 50, will all be laid out this

week at $27 50 each.43 ladies' magnificent striped newmarkets, that all season sold for $18 50, now for 510 7About 30 ladies' plush wraps that caused such a sensation last week al 57 75, will be laid out

this morning; they're worth from 512 to $10.And there's a fewof the pretty newmarkets, in checks, stripes and plain colors, at $5 50.

Como soon and secure them.

A Large Stock of Misses' and Children's Wraps at Away Down PricsSi

151 and 153 FEDERAL

Really Mi

ZSTQTTQIE IOUR LARGE LINE OP

MISSES AND CHILDREN'S FINE CLOAKSNow Being Sold at a

G-KEj5l-T SAOBIFIOB!Garments in This Lot Marked

Onn-e-HIa-li Tlxelz? Oz?gnD.al Oosis

N. B. BEST MAKES. NO SHODDY GOODS.

.A G-- - CAMPBELL & SOXTS.TIP PENPf

MARK WELL WHAT WE SAY

HOPPER BROS. & CO.,Pittsburg's Leading Cash and Credit House, have just completed taking stock. Wehave placed a price on about $6,000 worth of goods that must be closed by themiddle of February. If you are needing anything in the line of odd pieces of ParlorSuits or Bedroom Suits, such as odd Dressers, odd Washstands or odd Bedsteads, ,vrehave them, and the price is put at a figure that needs only to be seen to be appre-ciated.

OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT.We have cut the prices on a few goods to about one-ha- lf their original price.

These goods consist of short lengths of Body and Tapestry Brussels and IngrainCarpets. Also, odd pairs of Lace Curtains. We still have a few of this remarkablelow-price- d Antique Bedroom Suit Full size Dresser, large Bedstead and a 24x30inch German bevel glassl See if you can duplicate it in the two cities for the money.

It 1 JlL2. I

J""

UiKSIHOBUt-aUS- . f

before buying elsewhere.. SEWINGby

CHARGE

AND

HERE IS

RICE ENGINE

to a saw through a loswithout

Guaranteed to do more work, lessfuel, than engineHANDSOME, DURABLE, HIGH-CLAS- S

The J.T. MFG.jai5S-MW-

REMEDY

PA.

J.M. Jewell. Asst. Bovs'Industrial Lancaster, O.,

I have no inM your catarrh remedy.It Is by far superior to any

usM. J Hatton, 72 Forty-thir- d street, says:

The Anchor Catarrh me anajrpravated of catarrh of Ions standing,

1 considered hopeless, asl had used inauyother preparations without

We bo glad to have you cive our ca-

tarrh remedy a trial. will never regret it.y

D.Fi;AME SASH, DOOK

BOXID STREET DUQUESNE

muo-o-

I

jal8-MW-F

AVEMJE 710. a

ffomL"SS.

PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 SIXTH STREET.A fine, crayon portrait S3 50: seo them

before ordering elsewhere. $2 and12 50 per PROMPT DELIVERY.

RAILROADS.ALTIMOKK AND OHIO KAILUOA- O-

in ettcet NnvpinVr 1.HSH. For'ashln? ton. 1. C. Itnltlmnrf. nml 1'hU.lilclnhl.l... n . ..... .jl . . : r " . r. ---ii:dua.m.ana ior wasmucton. u.u;,

and Baltimore, tti'Oa.iii. For Cumberland,ll:30a. m.. and '10:30 p. m. For

t7:00 and '11:30 a. m., tl:00, t4:00and 10:2i)n. m.For OnlontowB.t7:OO.tll:30a.in., tI:fOand '4:00 p.p. For ML Pleasant. T7:00 and 1 11:30 a. m tS:0Oand t4:00 p. m. For Washington, l"a.. 7:St0:30 a. in., 3:S3, f5:30 and 8:30 p. m. For Wheel-ing, 7:30. t9:30a.m., '8:30 p. m. For Cin-cinnati and St. Louis, "7:30 a. ni.. in. ForColumbus, "7:30a. m., '8:30 p. m. For Acwarfc,7:30, m., '3:35, '8:30 p. m. Chicago,7:30, t3:S)n. m '3:35 and '8:30 p. m: Trains ar-

rive from PluladclDlua. Baltimore and Waslilnc- -ton, 7:10a. m. and6:50 p. m. From Columbus,Cincinnati and Chicago. V:45a.m. and3:l0p.m.rrom uneeung. --7:4.5. '10:50 a. m.. tj:K. --j:ium. Through sleeping cars to Ualtlmore, Was!iukiuu anu Cincinnati.For Wheeling, Columbus Cincinnati. 11 :5Sp m (Saturday Connellsvlllo ac at S3;Mam.

'Dally. except Sunday. SSunday only.The Pittsburg Transicr Company will call for

and check baggage lrom hotels and residencesupon orders lelt at 1!. & O. cornerFifth avenue and Wood street.

W. it. CLFJ1ENTS, O. SCULL,General aianager. Gen. Pass. Agt.

AND CASTLE SHANNON B. B.Co.WlnterTlmeTable. On and aflerOctober

14, 1S8S, until further trains will run aslollows on every dav except Sunday,standard time: Leaving Pittsburg 6:15 a. m.,7:15a.m., 9:30a. m., 11:30a.m., 1:40p.m., 3:40 p.m.,5:10p.m. C:30 p. m.. 9:30 p.m., 11:30p.m. Ar-lington 5:45a. m 6:30 a. m., 8:C0 a. m.. 10:20 a.m., 1:00 p. iu., 2:40 p. in., 4:20 p. m., 5:50 p. m.,7:15 p. m 10:30 p. in. Sunday trains, leavingPittsburg-- 10 a. m.. 12:50 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 5:10

9:30 p. m. Arlington 9:10 a. m., 12 m.,p. tn., 4:20 p. m., 6:30 m.

Supt.

XHTTSBUKG aNU WESTERN RAILWAYX Trains (uet'l stan'dtlmc) Leave. Arrive.

Butler Accommodation 6:00 am amDayEx.Ak'n.Tol.,Cl'n.Kanc 7:20 am 7:23 pmButler 9:20 am 4:00 pmChicago Fjcpress (dallv) 12:30 11:05 amNew and Ex 1:50 pm amZclienople andFoxburgAc. 4:40 pm S:30 amButler Accommodation 5:40 pm 2:10 pm' Through coach and sleeper to Chicago

820, Ten per cent added for time.

Cash, or time buyeis, will look well to their purse strings If thev look up ourstock We sell the DAVIS MACHINE, butdo not sell agents. at the store and purchase a machine and save the com-mission. All Carpets, other than remnants, (at the reduced prices) will be madeand laid FREE OF this month.

HOPPER BROS. & CO,PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES,

307 WOOD STREET, BET. THIRD FOURTH AVES.jal3-wrs- u

THE

AUTOMATIC

Guaranteed pullslackening speed.

withany built

N0YE C0.,BufFalo,N.Y.

ANCHOR COMP'NY,329 LIBERTY STREET,

PITTSBURG,ABOUT CATARRH.

SnDt,School,

says: hesitation

otherFrcparationiuaveever-useu-

. curaure

Mrs.Remedy cared of

casewhich

relief.would

You

R. SFEER-&CO.- ,

AND FACTORY.AND WAY

STREET, ALLEGHENY.

largeCabinets,

dozen.

scuednle

t7:00,Conncllsrllle,

'Z:i8:30p.

t9:30a. For

andonly.

tDallv

Ticket Office,

CHAS.

notice,.Eastern

r.mJOHN JAHN.

7:10

Accommodationpm

Castle Greenville 9:36

dally.

Call

FOR TWO M0RDAYS ONLY

To-B- ay and To-Morr- ow,

KAUFMAN NS'WILL OFFER CHOICE FROM THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF

Mens Fine $2, $2 50 and $3 DERBY HAT

FOR $1. .:. FOR $1.Don't think that these are a lot of old, countrified excuses for mod-

ern headgearfor they represent and are THE VERY LATEST STYLESthat have appeared this winter season. They are no cheap wool hats,either, but are guaranteed FINE FUR and each hat is satin-line- d andhas a fine" silk band. The very same identical makes, brands and shapesof hats may be seen in the shelves and show windows of other hattersmarked from $2 50 to 3 50. For reasons best known to ourselves we

have concluded to slaughter the entire assortment at the uniform priceof 1. But there is no time to be lost, if you want to take advantage ofthis offer. We are sure there'll be a regular rush for these unprecedent-edl- y

cheap and fine Derbys, and, unless you come in before the end ofthis week you'll be left out in the cold.

HERE'S ANOTHER

49c MEN'S

FOR

STARTLING OFFER:

OUR FORMER 98c

FRENCH SEAL CAPS.

The reader will remember- - the sensation that was created when we

sold these fine Fur Caps at 98c. "It's hardly possible," people said.Well, we sold thousands of them for j8c, and demonstrated to our pat-

rons that what may be an impossibility for other hatters is an easy taskfor us. We will close out the balance of these fine Fur Caps FOR 49cNOW. But, we can't impress this warning too strongly: DON'T DELAY,BUT BUY AT ONCE. Bargains like these won't wait long for cus-

tomers. We will also sell genuine Seal Caps, worth $12, for $6; SealCaps, worth $6, for $y, Imitation Seal Caps, worth $4, for $2.

See0ur25cand50cCounters

BOYS' HATS and CAPS.To clean out the balance'of our stock of Boys' Hats and Caps we

have divided them in two parts, from which we will give choice at 25cand 50c respectively. The 25c counter is loaded down with nobbystyles that are worth 40c, 50c, 60c, 70c and 75c, while on the 50c counteryou will see none but the finest and most elegant styles of Boy's head-

gear, that would be cheap at $1, $1 25 and $1 50. To secure these bar-

gains, however, you must call before Saturday night. At these prices the.highest piles will melt down like snow before the spring sun.

KAUFMANNSFifth Avenue and Smithfield Street;

RAILROADS.

COMPANY'S LINESDecember M, 18S8. Central standard Xune.

TltALNS DEPAKTAs follows from UnlonStatlon: For Chicago. 7:25a. m., KOO. 1:00, 7:45, 11:20 p. m.: Toledo, 7:25 a.m., 12:20, l:00and 11:20 p m.; Crestline. 5:45a.m.;Cleveland, 6:10. 7:25 a.m., 12:50 and ll:05p. m.:New Castle antf Yonngstown, 7:05 a. m.. 12:20, 3:45p. m. : Meadvllle. Erie and Ashtabula, 7:05 a. m12:20 p. m.: Hues and Jamestown. 3:(."p. m.:Masslllon. 4:10p. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre. 6:10a. m., 12:50, 3:95 p. m.; Beaver Falls, 4:00, 5:05 p.m.; Leetsdale. 5:30 a. in.

ALLEGUEJtY-ltochest- er. 6:30 a. m.; BeaverFalls, 8:15, 11:00 a. m.: F.non. 3:00 p. m.: Leets-dale, 10:00i 11:45 a. jn., 2:C0, 4:30, 4:45,:30, 7:00, 9:00p. m.; Conway. 10:30p. m.

SUNDAY TJtAINS-Fro- m Plttsburg-F-or Chi-cago, 7:25a. in., 12:20. 1:00, 7:45, 11:20 p. m.:Clcve-lan- d.

11.05 p. m.: Toledo, 12:20, 1:00 and 11:20 p.m.: Youngstown. 12:20 p. m.: Beaver Falls, 8:20

J1 rom Allegheny ior air wah.s, jj:wj a. iu.;Leetsdale, 8:30p.

TUAINSAHRIVK Union station from1:."A fi:Gn- - ft:;n Tn.. T?3.i n. m.: Tolcdu. 1:50. '&a. m., 7:35 p. m.. Crestline, 2:10 p. m.: lonngs-townan- d

Newcastle, 9:10 a. in., 1:25, 7:33, 10:15 p.in.; Cleveland. 5:50 a. e., 2:25. 7:15 p. m.; Wheel-ing and Rellalre, 0:00 a. m.. 2:25, 7:45 p. m.; Erieand Ashtabula. 1:25, 10:15 p. m.: Masslllon. 10:00a. ni.; Nile and J.imestown. 9:10 a.m.; tieaverFalls, 7:30 a. m.. 1:10 p. m.: Leetsdale, 10:) p. m.

AKKIVE ALLEGIIENY-Fro- m Enon, 8:00 a.m.: Conway, 6:50: Rochester, 0:40 a. m.: BeaverFills, 7:10.i. m.. 6:40 p. m.: Leetsdale. 5:30, 6:15,7:43 a. ni.. 12:00, 1:43, 4:2a. 6:30, 0:00 p.. m.

SUNDAY TRAINS arrive Union station fromChicago. 1:50, 6:00. 6:33 a. in.. 7:35 p. m.: Toledo.1:50. 6:35 a. m.; Youngstown, 7:35 p. in. ; Cleve-land, 5:50a. m.; Beaver Falls 8:25 p. m. ArriveAllegheny from Fair Oaks. 8:55 a. ni.: Leetsdale,6:05 p. m. E. A. FOKD, Gen'l l'as. Agt.

E.B. TAYLOR, Gen'l Supt. JAMES MCCREA,Gen'l Manager. Pittsburg. Pa. no!7

11URG AND LAKE ERIK RAILROADCOMPANY-Sched- ule In effect, January 13,

la39. Central time:P. & L. E. k7r. Depaht For Cleveland. 5:23,

7:40 a.m., '1:20, 4:15, 9:30p. ji. For Cincinnati,Chicago and St. Louis, 5:25 A. x.. '1:20, 9:30 r. M.For Buffalo, 10:20 A. M.. 4:159:30 P. M. ForSala-manc- a,

7:40a. m.. '130, "9:30 P. it. For BeaverFalls, 5:25, 7M0, 10:20 A. H., '1:20, 3:30, 4:15, 5:20,9:30 r. M. For Chartlers, 5:25, '5:35, 6:50, J7.-n-

7:15, 8:40, '9:05, 9:25, 10:20 A. M 12:05, 12:45, 11:25,1:45, 3:30, 4:43, '5:10. 5:20. '3:20, 10:30 P. M.

ABniYi From Cleveland. 5:30 A. jr.. '1:00,5:40, S:0O P. M. From Cincinnati, Chicago andSt. Louis, '1:00, '8:00P.M. From Buffalo, 5;30X.M., '1:00, 5:40 P. si. From 8alamanca, '1:00, '3:00P. JI. From Youngstown, 5:30, '6:50, 9:20 A. M.,

1:00, 5:40, "8:00 P. M. From Beaver Fails, 5:30,6:50, 7:20.9:20 A. M.. IrOO, 1:35: 5:40, 8:O0. p. M.

From Chartlers. 5:10, 5:22, 5:30, ',6:42, 6:.-- 7:08.7:30, 8:30, 9;20, 10:10 A. Jt., 12:00 noon, 12:30. '1:12.

1:35, 3:42, 4:00, 4:35, 5:00, 5:10, 5:40. J:12r. M.P., JlcK. Jt Y. R, New Haven,

5:40A. M., 3:55 P. M. For West Newton. 5:15 p. II.For New Haven, 7:00 A M., Sundays, only.

AnniVE From New. Haven. 9:9) A.M.. 5:0SP.M. From West Newton. 6:45, 9:0(rA. M.,5:05P. M.

Dally. Sundays only.E. HOLBItOOK, General Superintendent.A. E. CLARK. General Passenger Agent.

City ticket office, 401 SmlthOeld street.

VALLEY RAILROADALLEGHENY Union Station (Eastern Stanilirdtime): Klttannlng Ac.. 6:35 a. m.; Niagara Ex.,dally. 8:45 a. tn.. Hulton Ac., 10:10 a.m.; ValleyCamp Ac, 52:06 p.m.; OU City and DuBois'Ex- -press,2:uo p.m. ;llultn Ac, 3:00p.m.: Klttannlngac, 4aiup.m.; uraenurn rjc.,aaup.m.: juiiann-ln- z

Ac..5:30r. m.: Braennrn Ac. 6 30 p.m.: Hulton Ac, 7:50 p. m.: JJufralo Ex.,- - dally.MnOn. m.: Hulton Ac. 9:4 n. m.: Braebnrn Ac11:."0 p. in. Church trains Braeburn, 12:40 p. ra.and 9:35 p. in. Pullman sleeping Cars betweenPittsburg and Buffalo. E. H. UTLEY. U. F. &P. A.; DAVID AICCARUO, Qen. Sopt.

--or-

JalT-- P

RAILROADS.KAILKOAD-O- N ANDPENNSYLVANIA 26. 1888, trains leave Union

Station, rittsburg, as lollows. Eastern StandardTime:

SIAIN LINE EASTWARD.New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman

dally at 7:15 a. m.Atlantic Express dally for the East. 3:00 a.m.Hall train, dally, except Sunday, 0:55 a.m. Sun

aay, mail, a:w a. m.DaMall express daltyatl:0O p. m.j'nuaueipnia express aaiiy at 4:30 p. m.Eastern express dally at 7:15 p.m.Fast Line dally at 9:00 p. m.Greensburg expre3s5:10 p. m. weex nays,Dcr: express 1 :w a. m weeK aays.All through trains connect at Jersey Citywltti

boats of "Brooklvn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y.,avoiding double terrlage and Journey through 24.

Y. Cltv.Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:

Mall Train, dally 8:20p.m..Western Express, dally................... 7:45 a. m.Paclllc Express, dally 12:45 p.m.Chicago Limited Express, dally 8:30 p.m.Fast Line, dally 11:55 p.m."

SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.For Unlontown, 5:45 and 8:Ka. m. and 4:25 p.

m., without change of cars: LOO p. m., connect-ing at Greensburg. Trains arrive from Union-tow-n

at9:4. m., 12:20. 6:15apd3:20p. m.WF.ST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.

From FEDERAL ST. STATION. Allegheny City.Mall train, connecting for Blalrsville... 6:4a a. m.Express, for Blalrsville, connecting for

Butler. . 3:15 p.m.Butler Arcom 8:20 a. m 235 and 5:15 p. m.Hpringdalc Accom 11:40a.m. and 6:20 p.m.k reeport Accom 4:00, 8:15 and 10:30 p. m.On Sunday 12:50 and 9:30 p. m.North Apollo Accom 10:50 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.Allegheny Junction Accommodation.

connecting for Butler 830 a. m.Blalrsville Accommodation 11:30 p.m.

Trajns arrive at FEDERALSTREET STATIONSExpress, connecting from Butler 10:35a. m.Mall Train 2:35 p.m.Butler Accom 9:25 a. m., 4:40 and 7:20 p. m. .

Blalrsville Accommodation 9:52 p.m.Freenort Accom. 7:40 a.m.. l:32,7:20andll:0Op. ra.

On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 70 p. m.Sprlngdale Accom 6:37a. m., and 3:02 p. m.North Apollo Accom 8:40a. m. and 5:40p.m.

MONONGAHELA DIVISION.Trains leave Union station. Pittsburg, as rollows:For Monongahela Cltv, West Brownsville and

Unlontown. 11 a. m. For Monongahela City andWest Brownsville, 7:05 and 11 a. m. and 4:40 p. m.On Sunday. 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela City, 5:44p. m., week davs.

Dravosburg Ac. week davs. 330 p. ra.West Elizabeth Accommodation, 8:50a.m., 2KXI'

6:20 and 11:35p.m. Sunday. 9:40 p. m.Ticket offlces Corner Fourth avenue and Try

street and Union station.CHAS. E. PUOH, J. R. WOOD.

General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.KOUTE-NOV- .12. 1S8S. UNION

station. Central Standard Time. Leave forCincinnati and St. Louis, 7:39 a. m.. 8:00 and llillfp.m. Dennlson, 2:45p.m. Columlras,and Chicago!12:05, 11:15 p. m. Wheeling. 7:30 a. m., 12:05,6:10p.m. Stenbenville, m. Washington.5:35, 3:35 a. in.. 1. 3:30, 4:55 p. m. Bulger. 10:13a. m. Burgettstown, 5:25 p. m. Mansneld, 7:15,-8:3-

HMO a. m., 1:55, 4:55. 6:30, 8:35; 10:40. p!in. McDonalds, 4:15, 10:00 p. m.

From the West, 1:50, 6:0u, a. m.. 3:05. S:55p. ra.Dennlsoi, 9:35 a. m. Stenbenville. 5KB p. m.'Wheeling. 1:50, 8:45 a.m.. 3:05, 5:55 p.m. Burgetts-town. 7:15 a. m. Washington, 6:55, 7:50, 9:55 a. BUi '2:35, 630 p. m. ManstIeld.S:35. 6:55, 7:50, 9:00 a. ml:12:43 and 10:00 p.m. Bulger. 1:40p.m. McDonald JVSiiMM lid, f.w y.

sunuay ror Cincinnati ana tne west, 7:30 a.nieaxiana n:up. in. or iiicnga, iiuan. Rnrigcttstown. 11:35 a. m. Mafidcld. 8:35 iCm" filDonaldv 4:15. 10:00 p.m. From the West. 1:3a. 6aca. m. and 5:55 p.m. BurgettMown. 9:M WT .:X;Donalds, 6:35. 'J:(0 p, . m. JlnnsOcld, 6:20 P. m.

K. A. FORD, Gen'l Passenger Agent-C1IE- JA5. Vn.Gen'l Manager, Pittsburg, pjHlLLER,Uen'lSup't.Colainhus.O.

"fc

'"7k

taW