The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

nr RAILWAY T1M3 TABLES. her arm and sustaining Internal injuries WESTERN PA. GETS LEFT. avilkiSbcr iil mm a THK IJADK, or any other external THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY USE IN TH: WML1 mstnnriy Ftcps the Tiiost; pxcrnclatlnar pains nevpr falls to irlve ean to tho mifforor. For Sl'UAINS, UUl ISK, BAC'KACIlK, TAIN IN Till- CHKSTOR 8IPRS.

UK VOAOIIR, TOOTHACllK, CO.MikSTIONt. INFLAMMATIONS, HI1KUMATIMM. NaTKALGIA. I.UM- iiAt.u, IK' I'AINtj IN THK SMALL jew tippncations nn llkt mngir-. caiislmr the pain to Instantly ston.

All 1NTEUNAL PAINS, MAUKIIfKA, DYSKNTKKV. COLIC, 61'ASMS, SMSKA, FAINTING Sl'KLLS, are relieved instantly, and quickly cured bv taking inwardly to (Imps In hair ti tumhlor ot wator. Cents a Itottlo. Sold by Dr'uirglsH. With KAUWAl'S PILLS there In no better CUKK or I'itKVEN LIVE ui' iliVLlt AND MMmm THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY.

Indigestion Sick Headache Constipation. If your druggist does not keep tbem, will send by mail on receipt of price, 25 CENTS A DOX, plain or sugar coated. Prepared only by JXO. G. FMAE'I SOB, Wheeling, W.Va.

WRINKLES. Items ot Ceuerul Interest Prom Former Ward of iho City. Dr. A. G.

Bruce is making cxten sive alterations in his building on Wood street, next door to the post office, occupied by Brown Hackett W. Moreland. and Gil bert McMasters, addressed the gospel temperance meeting held by the Woman's Christian temperance union in the United Brethern church last even ine. A large crowd was present. The new fire alarm whistlo was placed in position at the signal tower near the Pennsylvania railroad station yesterday.

Its melodious tone, which is like that of Hraddocn's alarm. Is sumcieutiy loud to punetrate all portions of the bnr- James Whipple, of Harrisburg is spord ng a few days among friends in large mob ot people en ioved themselves at tbe Brusbton skat ine pond last evening Edward Fiatkowekl. of South street, is con fined to his home bv illness The citi zens of Wilkinsburg are looking forward with much Interest to the next enter tainment of tbe Yonug Men's Christian aBHociation course which occurs on Thursday evening, Feb. 5. The attraction is Leland T.

Powers, the fa mous impersonator of Dicken's char acters. This entertainment is the next to the last of tbe course, II. H. Kazan's lecture on "The heart of America," on Friday, F'eb. 20, wind ing it up.

I he course has proved Quite successiui baniuel uiet rich, wno has Deen contlned to his home on Rebecca street for some weeks past by illness, is now on the road to recovery Tne members or the oung Women's Christian Temperance Union will be en tennined by Miss Lillian Swift at her home in Kosst street on next Mon day evening. A choice musical and literary program will be rendered by the McMormick has returned to his home at B.iaver Kails after a week's visit among mends in condition of the sidowaike is being taken advantage of for coasting purposes in some parts of tbe borough by tho small boys, much to the Inconvenience of pedestrians. THE AID FURNISHED. WestinghousB Receives All the Money Xeetlcd iu 'cw York. At tbe noun call on 'change the same feeling of exhilaration prevailed as in the morning.

Private telegrams from authentic sources in New York were received this morning, stating that Mr, Westlnghouse hud secured BUf- ficent money to carry the Eleotric branch of bis enterprises through In connection with this, one of the leading brokers on the street bad an order to buy Electrio at 9' and secured 500 shares to start with on tho street at H. This could not be duplicated on cuiJ where 9 was the prevailing figures in sales at which 7uo shares were bought, This brings the sales ot to-day in that stock higher than tbey have been for a month in tbe aggregate, counting the numerous street dickers which were made and of which no record is put on the board. The feeling was manifested as well as tbe fact that yesterday's PltESS was received by the exclamation, after the first call sale, by one broker, "Pittsburg isn't busted yet. nor 13 she downed by any manufacturing. The call opened with S3 bid for Pitts burg Traction; 18 for Luster, and 20 asked; Eiectrio, 8(i9 bid; offerings.

9f10; sale at Philadelphia, 9' down to bid, nslted; Union Swilu Signal, 9 bid, Uiiftli's asked; Air Brafie, 9'J bid; Wheeling Gai, 12 bid. Hanked. Sales Electric. 550 share at 9. Snroul Lawrence to Hill; 60 al io Whit ney Stephenson; llHJ nt Snroul Lawrence to Morris Brown; 50 at 9.

Sproul Lawrencs Io Wnitney A Ste phenson zv at icea to Ueorge ii. tiill Co. 25 at 9, J. T. Patterson to Hill.

Philadelphia, oJ at 9H. Fink to lvuhn; SO at 9J4, JS. Fink toKuhn. Henry M. Long bought oUU snares be fore call cf Eiectrio at 8, whereat he said his clients would rejoioo.

Sued for $1,000. George Fairfax entered suit in the court of common pleas 1 to-day against Jacob Keller and John McAleese to recover the sum of 1,003 damages, which he claims to have received from the arrest made by Inspector Mc Aleese, and at the instance of Mr. Keller. Ho states that he was until Jan. 1, 1891, employed as a bar tender for Mr.

Keller at his saloon on Smltbfleld street, and that on the night otJan.IMr. Keller lost 700 Irom his sale and charged tho plain. iff with the theft of the money. He was- arrosled and kept in jail until tbe bill was ignored by the grand jury. The plain till claims the arret, and imprisonment was unlaw ful and uncalled for, and claims the amount of damages named.

Cloture iilloil Up. Washington, Jan. 20. Special Aldrich has called up his cloture rule in the senate and Harris raises a point order against it. At 2 o'clock Senator Ueorge got tbe lloor on the election bill and insisted on holding it against the cloture rule.

Vice President Morton sus tained him and he is now speaking on tbe eltcuon hill. Truly Prudent. Ethel I know he is a financier, but he is not a speculator. Maud How do you know? Ethel 11a didn't buy our engagement ring until he was quite sure that 1 would accept him. As It Hnppens Too Often.

'It is a pity that young Gowltt hasn't taken more advantage of bis opportuni ties." "Yes. indeed: the trouble is that he has taken too much advantage ot those who afforded the opportunities!" 'Poo 80011. 'Well, did you pick the winner of the Mud Yes; but 1 picked him before he was rips. The Sharon, Postofflce. Washington, 20.

Special A delegation irom Mercer county are here on benait ot j. juorriaou lor postmaster at Sharon. Unlzell and the Relter Cftso. Washington, Jan. 20.

Special Mr. Dalzell will take no action in the Keiter matter until he has had a tulle with the president. CURES BBUISEBo FtiOST-ESTES, INFLAMMATIONS AND ALL HURTS PsD ILLS OF MAH mD BEAST. A DESERTED WIFE. LEFT AMONG STRANGERS "WITH-OCT MEANS OF fcTjri'OUT.

Man Persuades Ul Totmrr WUo to Become a Peddler and Xlieu fctoala ller Jewelry. Cold, heartless cruelty, combined with falsehood, was brought to light to-day Id a case reported to Inspector McAleese. The story as developed shows the severe treatment to which a young wife had been nubjeoted by a husband who, il the story is true, seems to be lucking in nil the elements that eo to make up a true man. The case was reported by Mrs. Dora Scnengel.

The story told by her to Inspector McAleese appears to be a his-tory of her trials. Three days ago, she said, she and her husband Louis arrived in Pittsburg Irom Chicago. She is about 19 years old, a blond and rather prepossessing in appearance They had their 2-year-old child with them and rented rooms at No. 62 High street. They secured lurniture irom an installment house, paying f-5 cash and agreeing to pay a certain amount each week until the bill for the goods was paid.

Louis, who ia 23 years old, seems to have determined to take life easy, alter reaching this city. He made no effort to obtain employment, although bis wife urged bim to do so. lie wen suggested that she engage in the neddlinsr business. At first Dora would not listen to any such croposition. as she is in a very deli cate condition, but finally yielded to the pleadings of her husband.

She succeeded in obtaining a quantity of notions on credit, and yesterday morning started out with her basket. She tramped over the- streets of the city until nightfall. and then weary and footsore returned to her home. Udou entering the house she was sar vrised at not seeing her little child, whom she expected would be waiting to welcome bia mother. Mrs.

Hcbeiigel then wade inquiry and was shocked to lenrn that her husband had disappeared. takinz the child with him. No ono in the neighborhood could eive the heart broken woman any information about her husband or ohild.She then made an in vestigation of the rooms which they occupied to discover if possible some clew tnat would throw light upon the strange conduct of her husband. She found that he had taken three valuable gold watches, one gold chain, a pair of gold bracelets and several rings. As soon as the poor woman could con trol herself, she started out to see if any of the (roods could be recovered, as her husband had left her without a cent in the world.

It was learned that he had tried to pawn the bracelets at several eg tablishments. but had not succeeded. Mrs. fccnengel said to-day that she be lieved her husband started for either Cleveland or Chicago. She said that she had come from Austria about four years aeo.

Her parents were dead, and she bad no friends from whom she could expect aid. She bad married scnengel about three years ago, having first met him in New York. The police will endeavor to capture bchengel. THEIR FIKST MEETING. Election of District Offloersi of the Knights of Labor.

The quarterly meeting of D. A. 3, of will be held to-morrow, com mencingat 9 o'clock in the morning This will be not only the first meeting of the year, but the first meeting of the recently elected dele bates. One of the most interesting things before the board will be the election of officers for the ensuing year. Mr.

Dempsey, of the executive board, is a candidate for the position of district master workman against Joseph Evans, the present incumbent, but there is little doubt of the hitter's re-election. The present efficient secretary, Miss Powell, will tender her formal resignation and her successor will be elected. It has been stated that I. N. Ross, assistant deputy collector of ports, was ambitious for the place, but tbis Mr.

lloss denies. The only candidate for the position, which will not be as lucrative a one hereafter as it has been, are George Snyder, master workman of the salesmen's assembly, and Leopold Hoechfstetter, a member of the same assembly. The salary heretofore attached to the position was fijOO per year, but the amount will be sreaily reduced, as the new secretary will be required to be oresent for two or three hours only in the evening. Muster Workman Evans and the retiring secretary each will present a report recounting matters of importance connected with each of the assemblies in the district. During the last calendar year the membership in the district has increased 1,500, notwithstanding the fights made against it.

It is probable that the subject of the new clerks' anion may be brought up before the board by one- of the members of the salesmen's assembly. TO DIVIDE THE WARDS. Allegheny Council men Hustling to Retain Their Positions. A committee appointed by Allegheny councils at the time it met in joint es-rlon to consider the matttil of the division of the wards will meet for that purpose to-morrow night. Notwithstanding the fact that City Solicitor Elphin-stono gave it as his opinion that the wards could not be divided within a year, a strenuous effort will be made to effect the division Defore the February elections.

The work of dividing the wards will probably be commenced as soon as the supreme court decision has been rendered. Cnairuian Lare said this morning that City Engineer Elders would be present at the meeting, and show in what, manner the wards may be divided. Other points to be considered will be as to whether councils have the power, to divide the wards or whether the authority must be secured from court. Mr. Lare added that a committee of five would be appointed to confer with the attorneys in regard to several doubtful points.

It is thought that toe division of the wards has already been planned by those councilman who will be unseated unless there are more wards. Struck by a Cobble Stone. Thomas Madden made information before Alderman King, of the South Side, charging John Donehue with assault and battery. Madden alleges that Donehue struck him on the bead with a cobble tone. Donehue was arrested and gave bail for a hearing on Thursday.

Had a Leg Crushed. Michael McAndrews, employed as a laborer at Carnegie's Thirty-third street mill, had his right leg badly crashed this morning by a heavy iron falling upon liim. He was taken to the West Penn hospital. Spllpnery Pavements Responsible. The slippery condition of tbe sidewalks was the cause of several accidents on the South Bide to-day.

Mrs. Gilt fell on South Tenth street, fracturing She was unable to rise until she was as sisted bv Officer Bovd. who took: the In iured woiuau to her home on Bingham street. A. L.

Maver slipped on the ice in front of his home ou south Twenty Sixth street. He was carried into the house and a physician summoned. Maver's lee was fractured. Mrs. Jack nn fpll nn rurson street, receiving a nainlulcut on the head.

The wound was dressed by Dr. Donnan. RETURN'S TP THE ATTACK. Commodore Kount Hns Store to Say About A. fc M.

Honds. Although the bombshell thrown by Commodore William J. juntz into the camp of the Pittsburg, Allegheny Manchester management, impeaching the character of the bonds just placed on the market, has not had quite so much effect as be evidently expeeied, tne commodore is not discouraged. To a Press renorter this mornine. in reference to the criticisms of Henry M.

Long and Geo. B. Hill regarding his notice, he expressed considerable surprise. The legal opinions of Messrs. Watson and Shiras, attorneys, support ing the action of the company that wero claimed bv these gentlemen he said he doubted, knowing the ability and standing of those legal lights.

'My reason for doubting the assertion" he said, "is that Geo. Shiras, in 1863 gave mea written opinion thatlhe Pittsuurg, Allegheny Manchester railway company could not sell or lease any of their tracks without legislative authority. A. M. Brown, who was attorney for the company, gave the same advice.

As president of the company tie afterwards nrocured a supplement to the charter, giving them tbe right to sell or lease a perlion of their tracks, which portion was named in the supplement. "Mr. Long also stated that the same course was followed that was taken by Citizens' company in the reorganization and rebuilding of their road. In this I wish to correct Mr. Long.

The Citizens' Traction company was composed of two opposition companies and before tbey made any move in making contracts for the reconstruction of the road, there was a definite understandingas to tbeamount of stock and who should be ttie directors, president, etc. And I haye been informed that every stockholder of the Citizens' Passenger Railway company was treated perfectly fairly, or, in other words, tbe directors or a part of the stockholders did not buy any almost worthless com-nany's stock to put it into the Citizens' Traction company at six times what they paid for it. As to the filing of a mortgage to secure the payment of bonds of the Citizens' Traction company, there were no suit in equity pending against the management, as is in the cose of the Pittsourg, Allegheny Manchester Traction company. "As to Mr. Hill's charge that 'Mr.

Kouutz has some difference with two other members of the company and is trying to make all the trouble he cau for I deny the asseveration. I have no personal difference with any man in the management of the Pittsburg, Allegheny Manchester Traction company. I am only demanding honest management and fair dealing. When ho says they will go right abaad selling bonds he should have added, if any one is foolish enough to purchase the bunds with two equity suits pending. "I understand the bonds of the Pittsburg, Allegheny Manchester Traction company have been sold by brokers at par.

This fact is evidence there is a cloud hanging over them. If tbis cloud is removed the bonds will be sought after by capitalists at from 3 to 5 per cent, premium. Nor will it be necessary to place them in the hands of brokers. All that will be required will be to give notice through the daily papers that the bonds can be subscribed for at the Fidelity Title and Trust company at, say, 5 per cent, premium, and tbey would go on lino not cases, indeed, it wouia not be necessary to have brokers scourine the city for purchasers, and telling them that Kountz had no objection to tbe issuing of bonds, and that the Fidelity Trust company guaranteed them. The bonds of the Pittsburg, Allegheny Mancnester Traction company are as good as government bonds it the title of the Pittsburg, Allegheny Man-Chester Traction company is clear to the purchase of the Pittsburg.

Allegheny Manchester Passenger Railway company. But let the minority have fair play." AT THE MORGUE. The Unknown Mau'n Ttemalns Still Kept for Identified! Ion. The remains of the unknown man who was killed at Cochran stetion, on the V. C.

road, last night are still lying at the morguo awaiting identification. The body is that of a man 6 feet in height, short sandy hair and mus-tach, weight 160 pounds, and was about 35 years of age. The second toe ot the right foot had been cut off some time two. Upon the clothing was found an open-faced silver watch, bear-ingthe initials E. He wore a black and brown checked a coarse, black diagonal cutaway suit and a Scotch cap.

Tbe remains of J. W. (Jonnars, the brakeman who was killed iu the Balti more Ohio yards about 11:30 o'clock on Saturday night, will be shipped to New Castle, on the Baltimore express at o'clock this evening. Con siderable difficulty was experienced in discovering the whereabouts of friends and relatives of the deceased. Telegrams were sent to Baltimore, Wilming ton and Dover, and toother places, and finally word was reoeived from a brother of the deceased at New Castle, ordering that the remains be forwarded to that place.

Conners was about 3H years of age and resided at 1S6 Second avenue. ARMSTRONG'S DENIAL. Not Opposed to Cork Workers Being Knights of Labor. Several times has the report been given out during the strike of the cork workers that the firm of Armstrong Brothers Co. were opposed to their employes being members of the Knights of Labor, and were trying to have them withdraw from that body and form an organization of their own.

This statement has been denied by one of the firm. Mr. Armstrong slates that instead of being opposed to tbe cork workers being identified with the K. of he favors their organization. The very ones the firm did not favor as being Knights of Labor were the heads of departments and clerks.

These would not number more than 35. Died In 'Lawrencevllle. Xavler F. Burkbart, one of the oldest settlers in Lawrencevllle, died at his home, on Thirty-ninth street, lastnigbt, aged 74 years. He bad lived in Law-rencevilie for over 50 years and was a well-known butcher.

I'ERSOXALITIES. C. M. Tocum, a prominent lawyer of Woostor, wa In tnu city to-day on business. Mr.

Yocum was a classmate ftf Assistant CierK Lindsay, of the district court, and spent several hours with u.ui very p.easantiy. C. L. Cole, assistant general freight agent of tne Pennsylvania company, lias been confined by Illness to his residence on Allegheny avenue, Allegheny, for over a weeSrast. 11 hag b-n quite 111, Oat Is now recovering and will soon be bacK to U.i accustomed duties.

TUE FIH COMMISSION GIVES US THE GO HX Proposed Amendments to tho Ciaino Law and New Billa to be Introduced at Hnrrissburg. The report of the state fish commission shows that during the year 1890 over 50, 000.OOJ small fish were deposited in tbe streams of tbis commonwealth. Fish Warden Hague is authority that none of these fish were deposited ia the streams of western Pennsylvania. Mr. Hague and his associates were making elaborate preparations to have all streams stocked during the present year, when the supreme court decision reversing the lower court in tbe quail case paraly ted tbe Bporting community for the time being, and now it is deemed too late to take any action in the matter, so Pittsburg nsh ing clubs will have to look elsewhere next season.

Mr. Hague has Just received notice of a new black bHB-i fishing ground in Ohio that is just being opened to the public, aud an agent wilt bo Here in a few days to confer witb the leading bunting and fishing clubs about locating their camps there next season. Air, Hague says he is not able tosay anything about the locality, as he has never been there. Since the decision of the supreme court permitting quail and pheasants to be brought into itm state from other states Mr. Hague has been in receipt of com- munications almost daily iroui sporting clubs and individuals offering sugges' tions.

Onecluointbe northern central part of tho state is trying to secure tbe passage ol an act to prevent the Killing of quail, pheasants aud woodcock for tbe next live years. As has already bsen announced an act It in course of preparation that will prohibit the importation into this state oi gnine birds killed in other states whether In season or out of season. It is also Buggested that the law for all kinds of game bo made uniform, viz: For the Benson to commence Oct. land last until Dec. 15 and allow 15 or 20 days in order to clear tbe holiday season when many parlies are fond ot game sup pers and dinners.

Ureal interest is being tiken by sportsmen all over the state and a determined effort will be made to have a satisfactory act passed wnicn win stand tbe scrutiny oi the su preme court. Many sportsmen favor tbe prohibiting of killing game birds for a period of live years, as tbey are becom Ing very scarce in Pennsylvania and ad joining states. The act or acts will be introduced about the latter half ot the present season. The Indoor meeting at the Grand Cen tral rink by the East End Gymnastic club has been abandoned, though an indoor meeting on a much smaller scale will be held at the club room on HhHriy lane on the evening of too. ia.

All tne running races pro' ected nave been abandoned, as there is no track of sufficient size at tbe club building to permit. The events contem plated at the meeting of the LGLh will be umping, high kicking, pole vaulting, lug-of-war and wrestling. Local ama' teurs outside of the club will be invited to take part, but the Philadelphia and New lork athletes will not come on, as no provision has been made for paying their expenses. Fry. oi Kocnesler, and several Snarpeburg athletes will take part in the sports.

Prof. Kirch- ner will communicate Willi tne different colleges hereabouts asking for entries. It is to be hoped tbe meeting will be a success, as the abandonment of the meeting nt the rink will prove quite disappointment to the different athletic clubs in the city. George Miller did not go to the Deran- sey-F'iiZiiininous mill at New Orleans, but put his money in the bank aud stayed at home. George is manager of a glee club In the upper part of Allegheny city, and promises to lake them on tbe road when they become proficient.

His old side partner, Jimmy Galvin, ia sell ing cigars and doing a land-olnce busi ness. A manutaciurer is preparing a special brand for Jimmy which will bear his name and lor wmen tne veteran thinks there will be a good sale. John Tener ia in receipt of a letter from Jake Beckley, In which the latter asks for information as to tbe condition of baseball In this city and tho pros pects for next season. Jake is now at the Hot Springs and will remain there until Feb. 5, when he will leave for bis home in Hannibal, where he will remain until he is summoned here for the beginning of the season.

Jake says he is in tbe best of health and anxious to get out on the field again. Pitcher John Tener will probably bs- suine a responsible position in a short time, and may not play ball next year, but nothing has been settled. It is well known that John is dissatisfied with his record of last summer, and is confident he can do better. Mark Haldwlu Transferred. Boston, Jan.

20. Special President Prince, of tbe Boston American associa tion team, announces officially that Mark Baldwin has been transferred from Columbus to tho Boston club. THREE llltE ALARMS. The Allegheny Fire Department Kept llusy This Morning. About 3 o'clock this morning the Alle gheny fire department was called out in response to an alarm sent in from box 65.

A shed belonging to John Hucken- Btein had caught fire and was damaged to tbe extent oi aoout iuu. Atllo'clocs this murnlng an alarm was sent in from box 82. It was occasioned by a small blaze in the photograph gallery of Mykitta Lorenz, No. 71 Federal street. It had caught from among some paper lyinc on the floor.

The tire had made good bead way when Luckily there were a half dozen buckets of water standing nearby. and the fire was extinguished before the department arrived. The engines had no sooner got back to the engine house when an alarm was sounded from box Mo. located at Verner station. The department was Boon on the road and arrived on tbe ground in a very few minutes.

Tbey had their long run lor notning, However. as it was discovered that it was a false alarm. hakrspenreaa Readings. Hannibal Williams, the Shakespearean reader, of New York, Is In Allegheny today making arrangements to secure Car negie hall for some time tn March to give a seiies of readings. Tne reatllnns will be confined strict io selections from Biiases- peare, and It will be a strictly btiakos- peurean audience wulcu wlllbe i-resi'iit at tna reutltngs.

The entertainments are to be supported by subscribers, who win be lluilteu to about 5oo in nuu.Of-r. Uulte a uuuibor have already suiiicrlbed to the proposed entertainments. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

TKNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-ON AVO X. aftor Doc. 20, ISio. Trains will leave union station Pittsburg, as follows (Eastern. Standard time! MAIN LINE EASTWARD.

New Tork and Chicago limited of Pullman vh tlbule cars daily at 7.15 a arriving at Harrla I) writ at 1.56 pa, Philadelphia 4.45 tie York 7.00 Baltimore 4.40 Washington 6.65 tn. Atlantio express dally at S.20 a arriving at Harriaburg 10 30 am, Philadelphia 1.25 New York 4.00 Baltimora 1 15 Washingtca 2.26 Mall train dally, except Sunday, S. 30 a riving at Harnsburii 7.00 m. Philadelphia 10.53 m. Baltimore, 10.40 m.

Sunday mail, 8. 40 a m. Day express daily at 8.00 a ra, arriving at Har rUhurjr3.20 in, Philadelphia 8.50 New York 9.36 iu, Biltimore 7 Washington 8. IS m. Mall express dally at 1 00 arriving at Har.

rifiuuric iu vunuccUu IlarriaUirg villi Philadelphia express. Philadelphia express dally at 4. SO arriving st Hnrrisburi 1.00 am, Philadelphia 4.25 a and New York 7.10 a Eastern express at 7 15 dally, arriving Harrisburir 2.25 a Baltimore 8.20 Washington; 30 a Philadelphia 6.25 a and New York 8.00 a m. Fast Llna dally, at 8.10 pro, arriving at Har-r sburi; 3.30 a ni, Philadelphia 6. SO a m.

New York 9. JO a Baltimore 8.20 a in, Washington 7. .10 a m. All thrnngh trains connect at Jersey City wita boats of "Brooklyn Annex," for Brooklyn, N.Y., avoiding double ferriage and journey through New York city. Johnstown Acoom.

except Sunday, 3 40 ra. ftreenaburg Accorn. ,11.16 week days, 10. 30 ra rlundays. Grcensburg Express 5.10 except (Sunday.

Derry Express 11 a except Sunday. Walla accom. 8.16, 7.20. 9.00, 10.30 am, 12.18. 2 00, S.iO, 4.65 6.30 8 25 7.40 9 40 tn, ami 12.10 a (except Mondav).

Sunday, 12.10 12.36, 2.25, 8.40 and 9.40 m. Wllklnnhurir accntu. (.00 8 40 7.00 a 12.01, 4.00 4.35 6.20 6.40 5.50 6.10, 10.10, and 11.40 m. Sunday, 12,40 and 9.15 m. Braddock accom.

6.60 6.50 7.40 8.10 9.50, 11 15 a 12.30, 1 26 2 50 4.10 6.00 6.35 7.20, 8.25. 9.00 and 10.46 week-days. Sunday, 6.36 am. 80UTIIWE8T PENN RAILWAY. For Unioutown, 5.31 and 8.55 a 1.45 anil pm, weekdays.

MONONGAHELA DIVISION. 4.2S For Monongahela City, West Brownsville anrl Fulimtown, 1) 40 a For Monongahela Cltv aud West Browunvilie, 7.15 and 10.40 a and 4.59 pm. On Hominy 8.66 a and 1.01 m. For Mouonirahela City oniy, 1.01 and 5.60 week days. Dravushurg accom.

6.0J a and 3.23 week days. West Elizabeth aocom. 8.35 a ui, 4.15, 8.30 and 11.36 m. Sunday. 9.40 m.

WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From Federal street station, Allegheny elty: Atall train, for Blairsville, 6.55 a nt Express for Blalrsvlile, connecting for Butler 3.16 ra Buller accom 8.20a 2.25 and 6.45 pm Springduie accom 9.00. 11.50 am. 8.30 and 6.20 nx Clarrmnnt accom 1.30 ra Freeport accom 4.15,7.50 and 11.40 ra On Sturdily l2-35 and 9.30 ra Apollo accom 11.00 a in and 6.00 in Allegheny Junction accom 8.20 am Blairsville accom 10.30 pm Tne riftReage Jbxpresa compauy wiu call for and otieck baitiraire from hotels and rest deuces. Time cards and full Information can be obtaiued at the ticket offices No.

110 Fifth ave nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, ana union station. CHAS. B. PUOII, General Manager. J.

It WOOD, Gen'l Pasa'r Agent. From Pittsburg Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. SOUTH WEST SYSTEM PANHANDLE ROTJTE.

Leave for Cincinnati ami St. Louis, 1.15 am. 7 10 a 8 65 and 11.15 m. Dennlson, 2.45 ri m. Chicago, 1.16 a ana 12.

uo Wh et-ng, 7.10 a 12 06,6.10 p. ra. 65 a m. Washing! tt. in, 8.33 a i.oo, s.su, 4.40, 4 56 m.

Bulger, 10.10 a m. Burgettstown, 11.36 am, 5.25 m. Mansfield, 7.15 9.30, 11.00 a 1 05. 6.30, 8.35. Bndgeville, 10.10 m.

Mo- Donalds, 4.18, 10.45 8 10.00 m. Trains arrive from the went.d 2.10, 6 a 3.05, A 6.56 m. Peititleon, 9.30 a m. Steuhenvllle, 5.05 m. Wheeling, 2.10, 8.45 a in.

3.06 5.55 m. Burnett. town, 7.15 a in, 9.05 a m. WasUinnton, 8.55 7.60 8.40, 10.25 am, 2.35 6.25 m. Mans field 6 30, 0.63, B.3M,n.4u a iz.m.

oo. in. 8 8.20 pm. Bulger, 1.40 pm. McDonalds, 6 3 -am, 9.00 m.

NORTHWEST SYSTEM FT. WAYNE ROUTE. Leave for Chicago, 7.10 a in, 12.20, 1.00 ra 8.45, except Saturday 11.20 Toledo, 7.10 a 12.20. 1.00, and except Saturoay 11.20 pm: Crcittlina 6 45 a in, Cleveland 6.10 am, 12.45, 11.06 m. and 7.10 am, via Ft.

W. C. Ry. New Castle and Youugitown, 7.20 a 13.20, 3.35 "VO'iugatown and Nilea, 12.20 Mead-vllle. FrL and Ahtahula, 7.20 am; 12.20 nis Nllis aud Juinestown, 3.35 Alliance, 4 10 Wheeling and KeHalrc, fl.ioam, 12.4a, 5.

4H Hchv alls. 4.00 ueaver rails. o.ai Leetsdule, 0.30 a m. DfPART kkom A iji.KfinRNY Rochester, 11.30 a Beaver Fai Is, 8.16, 11.00 a 6.15 pm, 4.8 1 111; Enon, 3.00 Leelsdale, 6.00, 9.0o, 10,00, .45 111. 1 16 2.30 4 30 4.45 6.3 1.

6.15. 7.30. 8.00 and 8.30 ni; Conway, 10 110 Fair Oaks, 3 11.40 a m. Trains arrive nnlon statton from Chicago, ex cept Monday, 1.59, 6,00 6.36 a 6.55 and 4.60 Toledo, except Monday, 1.60, 6.35 a 6.66 and 6.60 in; Crestline, 12.30 Youngs-town and New Castle, 9.10 a tn. 1.25 6.50, 10.15 Nilos and Younflstunn, fl 6.60 uieveiana, 6 60 a 2 20, 7.00 Wheeling and Bellalre, 9.00 a m.

2 20 7.00 Erie and Ashtabula. 1.26, 10.16 in; Alliance, 10.00 a in; Mies and Jamestown. 9.10 a tn: Heaver Falls, 7.30 a 88.26 LceUdale, 10.40 ill. Arrive Allegheny, from Enon, a von- way, 6.40 am; Rochester. 9.40 a Beaver Falls, 10 a ni, 12.

3V, i.uu, o.ju ana 0.10 ui; wcw- dale, 4.30 6.30, 6.16 6.60 7.45 a in. 12.00, 12.46, 1.45 3.30 4.30,6.30 9.00 aud 8 6.05 Fuir Oaka, 8.66 a m. l. dally; bunuay oniy: otner trains, excepn Sunday. JOSEPH WOOD, General Manaeer.

E. A FORI), (len-1 Passenger Agent. Address: Pittsburg, Pa. ALT I schedule oi t-lfect Jun. 4, 1-1.

East- For Washington. T. ltimore, Philadelphia and New York, 7.25 a and 0.20 ro. ror 11.10, "9.2Jpm. For Connellsville, 6.30, 7.25 and S8 36 a ni.

U-10, 14.00 and 9. 20 om. For Unioutown. 6.30, 7.26 58 35 a J1.10 and J4 00 p-m. For Ml.

Pleasant, 6.34 and J7.55 a 11.10 and J4 rn. For Washington, 8.06, .30 a "3.35, 15.30 and 7.45 and 111. 61 m. For Wheeling, 8. 06, 9.30 a 3.S5, "7.45 and 11.56 m.

FurClnclnnattiandSt. Louis, "8. 05 a ra, t7.43 m. torClnclnnatlni Se ra For H.05 a in. 17.45 and m.

For Newark, 8.05 a 7.45 and iill.65 pm. For Chii awj, 8 05 and 7 46 ni. Trains arrive fioin New ork, Philadelphia, Baltimore and ashln.ton, 6.45 a "9.20 m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago, "8.26 a 9.0O m.

From Wheeling, 8.25, "10.65 a J5.0O, m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, WasB lngton, Cincinnati and "Oally. Dally except Sunday. Runday only. JSnturday oulv.

Dai.y except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer company will call for and check bacgage Irom hoteia and rcsidencea upon orders left at B. O. ticket office, corner Fifth av ntie and Wood street, or 401 and 63J Smilhlleld street. J.

T. ODEl.L, CHAS. O. SCULL, General Manager. Gen.

Pass. Agent. 1VTTSUCUG AND LAKE ERIE RAII, KOAO COMPANY schedule In ellecB C. 14, time. P.

Si L. K. R. K. Pkpakt For Cleveland, 4.39, 8.00 a in, "1.35 4.20.

For Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, 4.30 a "1.35, "9.45 m. For Buffalo. 8.00 a 4.20. "9.45 m.

For Salamanca, "8 00 a ni. "135 m. For Young town-and New Castle, 4.30, "8.00, 10.00 a ra, "1.35. "4.20, "9.45 pm. For Ii aver Us, 4.30, 7 00, "TS.UU, lu.uu a i.oo, J.oo, -w Chartiers, 4.30, 30 am.

6 35, td.55 7.00 7 30, 6 05, 8.45, 9.0.i, 10.00, 11.35 a in, "12.46, 1 40 3.30, 3.55, "4.25, 4.3il, 4.45, 6.20, "8.00,1:9.46, 10. SO m. Akkive From Clrveland, a 7.60, ni. From Cincinnati, St. Louis, "10.00 a m.

"7.50 m. Horn tsunaio, a 12 30, 10.05 m. From Salamanca, "10.09 From Youucstown and New Castle, "8.40, "10.00 a ni, "12.30, 5.40, 10.05 m. From Beaver Fa Is, 5.20, "S.40, 7.20, "10 00 am, 12.30, 1.20. 5.4(1, "7 60, 10.

0j m. C. Y. trains for Mansileld, 7.30, 11.35 a m. 3.55 pm.

ForE.plen aud Bcechmont, 7.30 am, 3.5f m. C. AY. trains from Mansneia, (.112, n.w, am, 3 45 pm. From Bcechmont, 7.02, 11.30 a McK.

Y. 11. It Dkvakt For New Haven, 10 10, 1 7.40 a ni. "3 00 m. For West Newton, i0, 10.10 a ni, "3 00, 6 i'5 m.

AKHIVK rrotu icw xiiiveu, a.uv 1 iu. From "est rewion, e.10, i.wim,i,i For McKo Monongntiela CitT and I'ellcvemoa, 6.45, t7.40, 11.20 a i.00, 3 50 m. From Bellevcrnon, Monongahela City. Elizabeth and McKeeBport, 7.46, 4.9. 00 a 12.40, 4.44 m.

Pally. Sundiivs onlv City ticket mc, 6.9 buiitUflcld streci, mm EAST KX'll KCHOES. Bits of ws (fathered In nnd About the Liberty Valley. Mrs. Mnry Miller, of Wlnebiddle avenue, is seriously ill.

William Misch-ler, a grip man on thtiPenn avenue cable road, who was so badly injured while gripping on the sweeper during the big snovy storm, and who was taken to the Homeopathic hospital in a critical condition, ia agniu able to be about. He will go on duty on, Monday Miss Nettie McSaul, of Sandusky, who has been Visiting friends in the East End, has returned home Hundreds of skaters were out on Silver lake, last evening, enjoying the excellent skating. uty-sixcar loads of ice belonging to the K. H. were received at the Hast Liberty freight yards this morning.

This makes over 7ti car loads received in two days, or about 43i tons of ice. Tho Ice is all of the best Quality and will be used exclusively by tho (com pan. v. 'J wo vugs, one drunk and one disorderly reported at tho ward police station this morning. The two vags were discharged, the drunk was sent to the work bou'e for 30 days, and the disorderly was lined f5 and costs.

(Jlough, of Winebiddle avenue, is ill with diph A phantom party will be given at the home of Miss Carry ISingham, on Auburn street, this Tho Mechanics' fair, which is being held in the Palace rink, on Fraiikslowu avenue, was largely attended latt evening. The dancing floor was full of young peoplo, who seemed to be enjoy, ing themselves greatly. U. Brings, of Harper's Ferry, is visiting friends in Shady Side. wan not very active nt the stock yardn this morning.

Kees liocks, who were visiting friends on Penn avenue, returned homo yesterday. A Pocketbook Pound. A pocketbook was lost by some one at the Verestchagin art exhibition in Car negie hall last night. It was found this morning, and tbe owner oan recover it by railing at the catalogue dusk in tho art gallery and describing the contents. On Kiiropr'nu Travels.

"A Souvenir ot Lurope" Is the tltlo ot a handsome little book which hus Just been presented to the Carnegie library. It Is of quite a readable nntnro, anil there should Imi more donations like It. J. 1). Thomas, INI.

or this city. Is tho author and donor tho hook. zsivjoYQ Both the method anil results, when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to tho and acts gently yet promptly on the kidneys, Liver and BowelB, cleanses the system effectually, dispels coldp, headaches and fevers and cnrM habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the Btotnach, prompt in its action and truly benelicial in ils prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for eale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.

Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure if promptly for any one who wishe to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, L0UISVIUE, Kf. HEW iORK, NX DIED.

MCKEOW F.N John MoKeowen, on Monday A. In the iiOlU year of his aije. Funeral from his Into residence, alley, near Twenty-Ninth street, Wednesday rnurnlni? nt Hjqulom mass at 9 o'clock a. St. Augustine church, Iiutlor stroet, East End.

CUFF On Tuesday, Jan. 21, ml, at 2:55 A. M-, Ml hael UufT, HSroil 53 ya: Funeral oil 'Thursday, ill. 2J, lMl.ar 8:30 A. M-, from his lute resiUenco, No.

1 Water street, HIkii muss at Si. Mary's or Mercy church, corner Third ovonuo and terry street, at 9 a. M. Friends or the (amlly are respectfully invited to attend. KITCIIAUT on Monday inornlnir, Jan.

at 5:1 Vorn M. dauKiiter nt the late James F. and Maiaret i.mni lMchart. Funeral services on uunes luy, 21, M. nt the residence or l.

JI. Wul-laco, No. 315 N'nrtU Highland avenue. Interment private. A.

M. J. B. MURDOCH, 5 ft BjllTiiFIIU.D STUIiKf, TelopLioue.j. Floral Krnblerm, Choice Cut Flowars, Ar tlbtic norol and plane uecoratloas.

ilui Oikorliucu. wmduw plauti aud vase. Mi GIVEN AWAY! Now is Your Chance. $7 Overoonts, now $1 nil Jl) ovt'ivoiits, now tin Kvenimts, now 8 on overcoats, now 10 (HI $is Ovoreoitts, now 12 uo Great slaughter In Hoys' anil Children Stilts und Ovorconts. Men's fSnl ts at two- thirds former prices.

Hats und Furnishings away down. Ccr. Diamond and Smithfield Sts. i.iiHir SLEDS AND SKATES A.T COST. A.

P. LONGDON, 64 Ohio Allegheny City, Three Doors East of Market House. 1HFJD1 0CAL CULTURE. MRS. 0 OAS, (Into or New ave.

I'Hceivos pupils In voice Iritinlng and solo singing, liml cars oil Citizens' lne pftsi th" door. l-2ipj'X TOO LATE TO WAN TKU Uuuk must have refereneos. 1.13 layette stroet, Allegheny. l'JUMT "11 ANTEIv-occupants for largo second story front, room, turnlshud or unfurnished. Hi Imri'tih Allegheny.

12dmt WAN ll.l) sewing KrosiiiiiikliiK and family hy tha liny or WBtit, Call on or address Ti Last Diamond, Allegheny. IMMl'f rpo LKT Store mom: one blocsTfioiii Al- .1. IokIiouv pnslofflcej luNo, lurge hull lor lodge pui puses. Address 40, Press office. IWMPFJTt WASTliD A thoiotiKhly couiptitent mini io net as hospital steward nnd nurse hi an lustlititlon ouUldo ot the city; must he subvi' and Industrloui and come wMI reconifnendfd salury, per annum, with honrd aud washing.

Address Lane, Press ctllcu. Lk 40, AM i I'onltloh as housekeeper by lady with ood references. Addrsi Pruss onice, Allouheny. litUMTt WAN! ED Furnislmd room for gentle until, with or without board: terms moderate. Address A 1, Press office 1MMP 17 OST Ladles' KOld watch, with (iin la und charm.

Bumlny, Jan. 18; either on DiihrlilKo ISollifleld, or between llitre and Fremont AlleKheny. Liberal reward anil no questions asked If roturnnd to Press olllca. 1 211 MP Alf ANTlill Experienced senmatrvss call Mnrlpnu Don Venue, 1 doors fii'in Mlllvuiu avo. llilMP rpo 1 LET For housekeeping furnlshftd 301 Fedeiul Allegheny.

1J0 WANTICD 2 rls tor rebtuuruut. Ohio Allegheny. 14 120 WAN IliiKht younn man as stenoK-rupher und assistant bookkeeper; must bo liuod ponmun and (Ulci at Ilures State rufvrenccs ex perloncu und salnryex-peutod. Ktonotiinpher, P. O.

llox 181, city. I2ur AN Ttl Position hi woikliiK com pnuion: would tak ciutiKo of chil dren nvor yunrs. II 1, Press office LUMP 1 reri AlloKheny, beiwuon 9 and Ida. m. 1VUUV rpo 1.

1'. Furnished nses 1 74 Kast Diamond AIIKnony. I'iUMGt AN I ED Occupants for Ihtko, well turi.lshed front room, with bath. suitable fur two itontlouien. IS ltiice Allegheny.

U'OMOt It AIX WAY TIME TABLES A I.LEG1IKNY VAIJ.ET KAILKOAD UY. Union station, iSov. 23, Ib'jJ. Eastern blitnunn! time Fur Huffule, S.16 a 8.45 ra, nrrivlng st Bcif-fnlu 6.45 in ani a in. Fur Oil City aud Tlu B'llt, 8 IS a and 1.30 in.

For Knid llrftdy, 8.65 a in. For KittannliiK, 11.00 in, 3.M, 5.30 m. For i ra burn, 8 20. 11. SO pin.

For Vallcv Camp, 12 05. 4 G5 m. For Hullo'n, 10.10 a 3.00 7 60 9.40 ra. Fium Huff ilu. 7 20 a 8 30 in.

From Oil City aud Du hoia, 1.00 8.30 9.50 m. From Klltnnnlnir, S.55, 9.50 a 5.45 tn. From Vallcv Camp, 2.15, 7 40 m. From llullon, 11.65 a m. 4 46, 9 20, 11.20 m.

From lirai'burn, 6 40, 8.06 a in. From Forty-tHirU treet, 7 50 a 3.35 4.35, 1.20 in. (Sunday For Buffalo, 8 .15 a 8.45 for Emlentun, 9 00 a in; fur Kittai" 12 40 for lirncljurn, 9.40 from BulTulo, 7.20 a ra and 6.30 from Fnilenlon, 9.10 from Kit-tunn iik, 10.15 a in from lintf bum, 7.10 m. Pullman parlor buffet cars on day trainii and Pullman ran ou nigh, trains between 1'ilUburj; aud Buffalo. HAV1I) McCARGO, Gen.

Hupt. JAMES P. ANDEK.SON, Ontral Ticket Agent. IJITTSIIUItG WESTKR.V RAILWAY (Central standard time.) TR INS. Leave, 1 Arrive.

Mall, Uuller. Clarion, Kan liay KxpreK, Akr.m, hiitler APtomm i'lation Greenville and Buth-r Fxpress Chicago Express (daily I Zelieuople Aceommodation Butler Accommodation 8. 50 a ml ui T.30 a 7 30 9.00 a 11.20 a in 1.40 2.16 4.25 3 35 11.00 a 6.30 a 6.30 ml 7.20 a ra First-elHsa far to Chicago. 50. Pullman Buffet sleeping car to Chicago d.iiiy.

The Shr-nanijo A Lake. Eri Ttallroad makes connection ti New Ca.itle aud (111 City witb lb- Pittnljunt it Western ul Butler, and with the Western New i'ork Pennsylvania Railroad at Mercer, Pj. KLAIK, Gen'l Manager. OHIOHIVER KAILKOAD AUG. 17,1800.

I i-n'i nl nine. Leaves Pittsburg St. L. 12.05 noon; via B. A O.

It. R. .6.45, 9.40 am. Leave Wheeling. 10.20 a S.30 m.

Arrive Par-ersburg, 2.10 pui, 7.30 iu. Arrive liunt-lcftdou, 7.15 ui..