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The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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6
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OCTOBETt 8, 1S90. THE PITTSBURG POST. THTDBSDAT MOKNTN3r, SniI'LH AT FIRST. ackso ome-Mad Clothme. rf i The Best Equipped vcr -r-'-: m.

an Men and Boys' Outfitters. Every garment premises and guaranteed. Men's fine all-wool Kersey Overcoats, deep velvet WMIM and trimmed eleantlv mimMmmmmm first-class fitters Our custom-made Kersey Overcoats, any offered in this $12; only Men's fine Chinchilla, Worsteds, Cheviots rough effets; our lines of 14, $15 and $18 Overcoats cannot be duplicated anywhere. Come in, go through our workshops as well as our salesrooms, get our samples and 1 KILLED HIS SWEETHEART. A Rejected Lover Fires Into (ironp and Also Wonnds Two Other Is Still at I.nrgc.

NEW CASTLE, Oct. 7. A murder was committed at Hillsville last night, the victim being a pretty Italian girl named Jessie Carrin, 19-year-old daughter of James Carrin. She was shot by an Italian named Frank Jongrass, a lovfr, whose proposals of marriage jdie had repeatedly refused. Jongrass worked about the quarries near Hillsville.

About 10 days ago Jongrass asked to marry Jessie, but she refused him attain, and in this she was backed by her parents. At 8 o'clock last night Jessie, her 5-year-old sistr Mary and John Jongrass, a cousin of Prank, were sitting in the dining room. Suddenly from the railroad track, r0 feet away, two rcporis of a gun were heard. Jessie fell over, John Jongrass staggered and fell' to the iloor, and the e-hilJ, gave vent to a piercing shriek. Jessie was dead before the family could reach her, and John Jongrass and tho child were terribly woundetl in the head with shot.

The family saw a man, who was recognized as Frank Jongrass, run away from the railroad track. They are certain he was the man who fired the shots. He is 5 feet inches tall, has a small moustache and goatee, dressed in dark clothes ar.d has bow legs. He was desperately in love with the Yiead girl. The excitement at the Italian settlement is Intense, and if he is captured there he will be lynched.

Detective Marshall this morning made an Information against Frank Jongrass. and every effort is being made to capture him. This makes the sixth murder in that locality. It is believed the Italian had been hiding about the house since early last evening to get a shot at his sweetheart. No one saw him shoot, and he has not been seen since.

collegianshavTa battle. Clnbs ied nd (hie Man nadir In" Jnrril-Cnlmlnntlon of Dispute Itetween Sophomore and Freshmen. Special to The Pittsbirrfr Post. SlTtlNOKIKLD, Oct. Wittenberg college was the scene to-day of a terrific battle between the sophomore and freshmen classes.

Over SO students participated, some using clubs, and to-night scarcely one can be found who has not marks of the e-ounter. One of the freshmen. Sehalz, was so badly injured -that he had to be carried on the field and is now laid up in bed. The ftfcht was the culmination of a series of tro'inles between the classes, in-tensl(io-l to-duy by the sophomores posting placards all over the campus calling the frefhmen babies and other" names. Th? ordinal trouble began in chapel, where President Ort was compelled to dismiss exercises, by freshmen taking front seats and the sophomores ejecting them.

MISSION WORKERS ADJOITIX. Tliey Ilc-nrd Many Addresses at Yesterday's Session nt Toronto, O. TORONTO. Oct. 7.

The annual convention or the Ohio Christian missionary r.oi-1'Hy ef District No. 12, which societies In Carroll and Columbiana count i-s. adjourned to-n ght a'-r l'ing in sor.sioji two day. P. U.

tho pre -idcrfe fb- iiutlook." A'lure-: s-s were i. J. i 11--. n. "Carroll.

-M. i. 1M -ff tt. I-ldwarl Bower. i uiid 1..

v. )o lw a 1. re-ad paper at aft. -r ti: C. v.

i -s rdven by Miss Mrs. i "diss i 'nra Ite-l'-r. Mrs. t-'i-'W. Ml-- Peters, Mrs.

J. K. Ila K. i i.il r- a r. Fotn- i Mr IIMI'HIK IV MSi.

nlv. U-r- nil ferrrtl N'T. '-t. 7. Tho i i I- I i tie-was ei to-k his i.o.-k'-i book eomaitiing i.7u"a!nl a uiiift for Tin- Vpreer I brlstlan I nloa.

Pa-. Oct. 7. The Christian irti t.1 of the Mercer Presbytery was in session at the P. church yesterday, with lifcl delegates Three sessions v.

ere he'd and addresser were made In- Rev. Dr. J. K. of I'it and President R.

Ferguson, of college. Fire Men Injured In a V. reck. HFNTIXCiTO.V. Yv.

Yiw, Oct. 7. A coal trr.in while down the mountain grade on the Quinnimont short line of the Chesapeake Ohio railroad this morning got beyond control and at a curve jumped the track, piling the cars up a heap. J- ireman in J. of Haridley.

and Engineer Sam P. Brown, of llinton. were fatally injured. Conductor F. A.

Perkins is in a critical condition and two brakemen are suffering from painful bruises. Kplconl Ulshop Elected. BFFFALO. N. Oct.

7. Bishop W. D. Walker, of North Dakota, has been elected bishop of the Episcopal diocese of western New York. .1 -'itig rrt-rd IvJ-te "be here thi- mo il- with d- 1- f.

-s present, It. ii xu Tl lo-U-e en- fill j. wtti i i I ij. iart -1 i nielaJ- 1 1. .1.

S. 1 vf I -in. KR. In the ef -1 1 th- IVjin- 1 1 j.ri vriit i. -1 -r ei! -r''f i-fn-: ii I 1 1 1 oi ai.

I i e' tb. Il-y to ii ii Van MilNisTi'-VX. it. K-t. 7.

1 li, till Htv. as le Id .1. I' 'ey I e.l'ili While throusth ttu p-issajt whv from i It- apart -n hi. i. school players- objected to the change and refused to play.

The game Mas then given to the reserves by a scorri of 6 to 0. Next Saturday the reserves play the Lalus team. LEXINGTON'S BIG MEETING. Star Pointer Breaks the Traelc Rec-onl-Defeat FrnnU Agan oml Robert Goes Fast. LEXIXGTON, Oct.

7. Seven thousand people attended the races to-day and the spoft was Rood. Four raees were on the program, and they were nil contested, and finishes close an! exohlns. The track: was fast and the betting quite heavy. The; track record whs lowered ly Star Pointer in the free-for-ail pace- from 1: or, to Hose Turner, driven by- Collins, won the 2:16 trot, taking the lost three heats In six.

her best time being 2:14. iatin Flippers won the iirst and second heats in and 2:13. San Mateo won the third heat in Woodford won the 2:24 trot after dropping the first heat to Mcy-anna. Tlie 2:20 race und free-for-all pace re-suited as follows: 2:23 class, riacmg: pure J2.0W. Helr-at-Law, lilt, Oers Rojal Victor, hr.

Penman Bright Liffht. br. McHr.ry... Planet, b. Starr Bettie Irvin, itr.

Stein Russie flay, b. Curtis Sherman Clay, h. Bocock Time 2:07. Free-for-all race; purse Star Pointer, b. ileary Frank Agan.

Robert b. Geers Time 2:03, 1 1 3 4 2 2 4 3 5 5 6 6 dib. THH NATIOXAt, MOVRD. Finds It Has No JarUillelton iu the Western League Suuabble. NTW YORK, Oct.

national board adjourned late last night until November 12, when it will meet In Chicago. At the close of the meeting President Youncr announced that almost the entire two days' session had bevii occupied with the troubles of the western league. He stated that the. petition of the and Minneapolis clubs asking to be relieved from membership in ti'e western league, carrj'ig with it all rights and priority under the national agreement, wis dismissed for lack of jurisdiction. In order to bring such cases under its jurisdiction In tuture, the boar adopted the following: "The board shall have power also to pass upon any fiu- Ption brought before It by a club nvrr.tu'r or members of any.

ot gar.izal:on lit unjust uis- has been made against any tiub or clubs, and. if upon a hearing the board tlnds that Siich charge or charge are true- It Fh.i'l have the power to impose such f.ne-s or penalties as it doents oroper or to forfeit and terminate the privileges of such undt-r th agreement." Action on an n.jp:ic ttion of Ltie western for a renewal or' protection under te national airrermnt was deferred until the adjourned meeting Chicago. MARSSTORMIliti HliilKX AGAIV Hits liorton Iljurd in the Kiihlli oml Wins Otit. MARIETTA. Oct.

7. Ore of the largest crowds of the season attended the. fine today between the local club ati.1 th P'ttsbnrs national k-frtie club. The visitors four.d the hoir.e club ir.uch bPt'er tvan tiey exre-tt-d. and were taha into by sere of 3-1 to tie v.o:K, In; fjc-; to the horn br ys' th eirhth fti: rtamblmc b.ock i.i fur'a th'v best i i "i.i rn -i-1 rs.

ut tnn found and v.a iiil bar ed Quit us am Pir I. for 4 (. f. iu.d Ii ill Itradf'trd. i i.

f-1! r. nlo i v. Kirker" Otl'R. i.l it -'i r. i II III.

i ii on: pol lor ii tin- Si urrn. lias l.f-n or- i ii r. tci the M-ite le.rt- I that th it i i i at-r il-i- insi.li h.is i found that the -itrips ef the rt-ttiar'ta; wl.icli vi. ted trie i-r- titken liei.i of it 1 bu t-r s. ifi'-ni; 13 death, erron It ii- that the been -ajtli--- trial before a civil ccurt, as is guarajiteea by the Inri I ntcllifJtence.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7 Arrived Trave. Bremen. Southampton; Tetitonie.

Liverpool; Noordland, Antwerp. Cleared Augusta Victoria. via i-'lyniout and Cherbourg; i a i a Amsterdam. tJFEENST VN. -t.

Arrived Bel-gtTiland, from Philadelphia for Liverpool. f-'Ol THAMPTON, Oct. 7. Arrived St. from New York.

Sailed Spree, from Br -men for New York. OKXOA, 7. Arrived Fulda, New York. ROTTERDAM. Oct.

7. Arrived Maas-can. New York. Sailed Obdam, New York. BREMEN, Oct.

7. Arrived Dresden, Baltimore. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7. Sailed Majestic, New York.

til mm it. v-iiMif PO'TOV Nrw vo'rf. BHOOKI.Y.S-. I If 3.2 oca' I I i i I i III ill HI The Patent adapted dress. and A for any 309 FIFTH SURPRISES OJl THE GRIDIROp.

PRINCETON PAILS TO SCORE AGAIXST LAPAYBTTB IX TUB GAMES AT EASTON. YALE GIVES BROWN A SETBACK Xaval Calet Show Up Affainst V. of 1. StTOBg HARVARD WAXJCS OVER TRTXITY. As expected, th b'y colles games in the east yesterday furnished soma surprises.

Princeton foiled to score against Lafayette, and left the field on equal terms with the Eastonians. Last year Lafayette showed up strong. It defeated Cornell toy a score of 6 to 0, and twice downed Lehigh by scores of 22 to 12 and 14 to 6. It also defeated Orangre 12 to 0, a team that tied Princeton and scored 12 points against Tale. By its great work affa.in.st Princeton yesterday Lafayette becomes one of th strongest college teams in the country.

It stands above Lehigh and Cornell, on equal terms with Princeton and a little below Yale and Harvard. Brown university demonstrated that it is not as strong as it was thought to be. The admirers of the Providence seat of learning were confident that Yale would be scored against. Brown will have to do good work against the other bis college teams to retain its reputation. The strong stand of the Naval Cadets against Pennsylvania was looked for, but Pennsylvania's score was expected to be bigg'er, There will be many more surprises in football this season, and they will not be confined to the There may be a surprise or two in store among local teams.

HARVARD SHOWS IJSFKOraMEVr. Rolls Vp a Bis Score AcfHlnst Trinity on Soldiers r-Meld. Special to The Pittsbnrs Pest. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 7.

Harvarl beat Trinity 24 to 0 on Soldiers' field today. So large a score was not expected, considc-rlng the fact that Trinity heid Vale down to 4 points. The difference in the score is accounted for by the fact that Trinity had lost its best center, Burchard. He was ruled out by some faculty reputation.1 just before the game, and an inferior man was substituted. quart'-r back was very slow, so that Harvard's score divided by two would be.

perhaps a proper basis for comparison. The Harvard team sho-ved a decided improvement in spirit, and the g-acio at times for all that was in them- The very last of the gams, bowevar, tin seomed to weaken, and Trinity managed to gain conslderabla ground. 'At no however, was the Harvard jroa! line in danger, Trinity, in fact, never havin-sr possession of the ball inside Harvard's line. The Harvard line m-M well as a rule, though there was a weak ness at left guard. The line-un Harvard 34.

Lewis Left end. Trinity 0. McOor.i Mrf Bnctn JjC i i Swain ia Sargent Ls-ft Center end X. Sha v. Jiorriman Warrt n.

Bea Vri back. SuUOSl fhtio-tcn Left half Liverrnore Rtei.t half Touchdcwns W'rightl'tgton 3. Brown FVnow I. t.lo:.!s trisai cue TlrowTi una La'c-i. Ui GAJiB AT EASTOX.

Prince-ton Tigfrt ttt Cross l.o-f.-.yet'e Isrse'-s fioal -j to P.t. ItiFtcn." 7. v.r,ll-pla e. I parre i tv 1 1 I 1 i i n- --n. ksw- j.v Prir.rt i.jn Tl.c Iv.fils 1 1 or of was -r ini alV tl lart K-'lv.

onf cT r': li: i 0 pt-o; It- -A ltn, ibo A-' 1 1: Unta. y. Frinorv-n- 0. Left e-n 1 -i T-f- K-' v. Hihart Right suard A.

V'lnmeyor Klrht tackle Tyl'-r Pi'cr TvlrhT end Cociirnn Quarter Kick WelbrWst -ft ha'f r. r. Itisht half Rray Full back Rpferee Thornp. of I.nt'aytt?. T'mrjirr-.

-Hulllet, Tni-ersity of Vir-rlniH Lirif-sma--- Kurr Mclntcsh. Substitutes Wheeler for Keliy. CARETS PLAY SHARP AXD S.VAPPY. They Keep Old I'enn Within Ronnds In Hip Second Sjeia! to The Pittsburg: Pt. AN XAPO IJ 3 Oct.

7. The of Pennsylvania defeated tho cadets of the naval academy this afternoon at football by tho score of 8 to 0. The a sharp, snappy game, full of ej ani pi tick, rmd succeeded by their das-h in keeping- the ball in Pennsylvania's territory full half the time. Pennsylvania scored two touchdowns in the firt half, from which Woodruff failed to kick froal. and in the second half never got the bali iiearer than Uie cadets' iS-yard line.

The line-up; U. of P. 8. Cadets 0. Hunt Srr.it'i Hal lien TarTy Fishr-r Hedpres end Uffenheimen Left Woodru-ff Left guard Overlield.

Farrar. Shea Dickson Kijrht K. IliickEori Quarter Gelbert Loft half Ai mas i ti-srii r. nair iwi-; i aeKson Full back Hendr-rscu Touchdowns Gelbert and Jackson. goals from touchdowns Wooilruil 2 Rferee Dr.

Scvhoff, Pennsylvania. Umpire Dr. Dashiel, Lehigh. Lieutenant Grant. Time 20 minute halves.

DRflOVTf DOES XOT SCORE. Vale MHke Three Tonch Dowiw and AVins the Game Eusily Special to The Pittsburg- Post. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 7 Tale met the Brown men from Providence on the gridiron this afternoon. With tho JUrown team came a host of rooters, who had even money to bet that their team would score, and 1 to 2 the.t It would defeat Yale.

The teams met each other with a bang. Brown kicking: off. In the first half Yale was able to make only cne touchdown. In the second half ho mad'5 two, and the Brown rnen were sad at heart. Yal had the ball on Brown's two-yard line when time was called.

Line-up: Yale IS. Brown 0 Bass Podsers Murray Chamberlain end Summergil tackle Casey Wheeler Center Combs Ritjht fruard Thayer Sutphon. Jlurphy. Hazcn Ely Benjamin Vr.nvc-r. liiriken.

Risht tackle Locko Rigrht end Chase Quarter back Colby Left half Fulz itig-ht half Murphv Full back Hall Weeks. Umpire Dewitt. Referee Linesmen Hall ana First Defeat for Mercer, JIERC3U, Oct. 7. Tha Mercer foot-tttil team suffered its first defaat thia cftemoott at the hinds of New Castle by a of 8 to 0.

The Mercers played In hind luck, tine of their best men retired from the field on account of Injuries. The second touch Tras mads accidentally. R( f'-n iCverett, i 1 1 ft-" Svai for X. -nnp for ivr flrov. for -i litecroi't It Is Foolish to Xes-lec-t Any Form of Piles Core Them at the Piles are simple In the beginning and easily cured.

They can be cured even in the -worst stages, without pain or loss of blood, quickly, surely and completely. There Is only one remedy that will do it Pyramid Pile Cure. It allays the inflammation immediately, heals the irritated surface, and with continued treatment reduces the swelling and puts the membranes into good, sound, healthy condition. The cure is thorough and permanent. Here are some voluntary and unsolicited testimonials we have lately received: Mrs.

M. C. Hinkly, 601 Mississippi Indianapolis, says: "Have been a sufferer from the pain and annoyance of Piles for fifteen years; the Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me immediate relief and In a short time a complete cure." Major Dean, of Columbus, Ohio, says: "I wish to add to the number of certificates as to the benefits derived from the Pyramid Pilo Cure. I suffered from p'los for forty years and from itching piles for twenty years, and two boxes of the Pyramid Pilo Cure have effectually cured me." Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or will get it for you if you ask them to. It is one dollar per package, and is put up only by the Pyramid Drug Albion, Mich.

Football Gnme To-Day. On the Park institute grounds (formerly A A. A. park) to-day the Park institute tf P.tn wiil meet the Pittsburg high school eleven. The game wiil begin at 3:30.

The tesms will line up as follows: P. H. S. P. I.

Siiuinel lft end Gray Cameron Left tackle Moeckel Smith Left guard Mengel Watt Center Wertzel Rijrht sruard Martin Riaht tackle Bailey Wallace Right Montgomery Ramsey Quarter back Lindsay Long half Laird Copper Right has? Xelson Ruch Full bark Stout P. I. subs R. Martin. Johnson.

P. H. S. b.s Beckart. Deike, English, Sanders, Xichol.

Would I.iUe to Meet W. V. P. The Emeralds, who claim to be as strong as any football team in western Penr.svlvarda. would like to play the W.

V. or P. A. C. on their grounds cn tha Jsomh-fide on Saturday.

A good guarantee will be given the visiting team. The Emeralds prefer the Western university term, which demented them last year by a score of 2H to 0. The green stirs want to get a chance to even, up The players are practicing -diligently, and are In humor to tackle a team of their size. Footrinll Xotes. The McKw Rocks Indians will play the Woods Ran Escort team on the Rock1; srmmd3 on Saturday.

A srat rivalry exists between them, and a close score is likely tj be the result. The Etna football team would like to hear frcm ail lC3-pound tosms in county far a for Saturday, the Crescents ami Park Institute prt-'errea. Address Harry Etna. i'a. The Imperial second team would like to get a gacr.o with some western Pr.nsvi-.'-.r.ia next Wilkinsbtirs th'rd 'f-am and Mafhttltan preferred.

Add rev M-. oJ Clay ai ttSOi -nizh: .1 To-Xttrh. and Austr.t Tilly Mini- i rr-nji up a est thtir ot 11 havf- lit; vrt-K9 th- to gra-it a f.t' I-. ss i a agj. Bn si rsis -r? V.

t-t lottf At i ti.e v-ry :n.i--h Colon, i.tik.-d Ik-arhler mrt'i 1 i After s- Vi neiits. caiiK-'d by ruin, v. h-roa in bi i condition. Will lor. of nv.

will stnrt nt -b i-u- th-il. a to i iistrsio n.s i icycie at o'clock this rr.ormns. H- start fieri Fleminar's store, on Wood street, tietich-f-r- cxoe-ts to make a rcc-or for the lance. A host of friend" will see him off. Will Not Aiitmjoiiiie Hie A.

AY. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. At a mcetir-K of the hoard of directors of tho National board of trade the rr.attrr of cycle rac'iifr was considered, an I it was the frencrallv expressed sentiment of th meet'ng thut th conduct of raclntr in all its respects should be left entirely in the hands of the League of American Wheelmen, and the racing committee of the board discharg-ed. Frank Nervy Chnllenere.

NEW YORK, 7. Frank Ives, tho rtiamnlon billiard player, has pent a remarkable challenge to tho great French Yisnaux. Plot and Fournil. He offers to tlay them a series of three frames. 18-inch baik line.

C.fi'i.) points up, for $1,000 up to a side. If any one of v.ins a single came Jvos will lose the mp.fh. He leaves to them the privilege of selecting the place of contest. Winners at Aqaeilnrt. NEW YORK, Oct.

7. A fair card was offered for the third day of the Queens county jockey club at Aqueduct, but the attendance was not larpe, as the weather was cold. The winners were: Waterman, 3 to Emotional, 40 to It Takanas-pee, 7 to Scofriran, 7 to 10; Pass Over, 4 to 1, and Premier, 6 to 6. YonnRtwto-wn llenten at Xile. Special to The Plttr.bursr Pest.

NILES, Oct- 7. The second annual Niles street fair opened to-day, and de soite the miserable weather over lO.Coo people visited the city. The YouTtfrstown Interstate baseball team, strengthened by the nick of the Ne-w Castle team, played the Niles team and was defeated. Score 9 to 2. After tHe Dnpimt Trophy.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 7. George Rail, of Elue Island, 111., has challenged Bert W. Claridere, who successfully defended the Dupont cup against James R. yesterday, for the trophy, the match to be shot before Christinas.

Jack Winston, of St. Louis, has challenged the winner the match. N'o Temple Cnp Game Yesterday. CLEVELAND, Oct. 7.

The management ef the Temple run baseball series announces that owing to the extremely unfavorable weather which the same scheduled for to-day has been postponed until to-morrow. Forfeited ly the nig-h School. The football game on the Pittsburg college grounds yesterdaj' between tho college reserves and the Allegheny high school ended in a wrangle. By good playing tho high school managed to make a touchdown in the first half. The reserves then attempted to change ends bv putting J.

Salmon, a regular member of tha team, in that position. The high jV Qii 9 made on Black and Blue made city for and 956 Liberty St. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Ia effect liar 18. 3S.

Trains Wiil wuit luiuu Siatiuu, (Hasten. Time): ii 1.1 hvs'uvaiiu. Atlantic daily 3 10 ra. lVr.ris.ti-jniii l.iri-.ui. il-iily 15 m- I'n .:3 a.

ni. Mjiii 1 dally to. I'lii'avl'-li-ti Kxt-res-s. p. n.

Ksi dai.T p. Kcst L.lr.. i '4 P- ro- Alt trtt! n. i t3 m- wpk-da m. m.

l'H oti.y TO. ilJlr vi! wees-. lays i.i- lljris' i dii 1.0 ra. c--uiiys 3 tV- i.iv-r.s i.x-i-:--?a. wek-la-s 4 -'5 p.

m. wt 5.15 p. m. G. -eep.

i p. m. p. ra. Iv ivij.

U.lnware Itiver ttriJge, mil n. m. it 1 j. T.29. 7.4"- ssii.

104 11. "-0. 4" i 1 2.2C. 2 C. 5.

Si. CO. ti 4 7 Ot- 7 5 it'. 2-'. 3 l'J 1).

4 15. 4.2. 4 "-J 4 3 1. -r-5 45. 12 Sar.lays.

i.li. fc i-1 a. Z-lH). 2. "13.

li'J, i.AV. 7 5. n. For S5 i 40 00. 6 15.

54. 7 2u 7 4 1' 10.4.". 11. l'J Mi 11 i. 2- 2 4 00.

4 4.:. 4 i s.J". 5 45. w. A'.

14 12 "JC -iu. 1 -m SH 7.2L. SID. 1C--S 13. M.

is. ii. 1-10. Vi.ll: hi 2. 1 v.

JO. a-. 4 i.i'. o. 5 i ii.

7 i 1 Ki1 lI.J- c-. o. a. ii 4.S-.'. i.ii'.

S.20. .3. ri. F. Wgl'.

5 is. 40. 6.M. 13. il 7 4-, i.li' 10 li.

jl.i.j ii.4o. I.i4). I. SO. 2 IV 4 111.

4 15. 3i. 5 ii. I 43. t.

ii. 4. 7 ii. ii 9 20. 10.20.

11 2i p. i'O l.ri-.t Smi.irtis 5 IS. 10.i-0 12 2J. I i S9. 4 5(.

r. 7. 10 9 S- 1C p. Fcr 5 2i. J3 a.

1.00 nd 4 2J n. 9 MU "EST KA1UVA1. MOMINCtllKLA DIVISION. On 1 01 a. May II.

189. For Wwi Browr.nvlil and TJniontown. 10.00 a. m. For H-ll Vernon and West Brownsville.

7 4C nd a. 1.05 ond 4 35 p. m. On Sunday, a.js a. m.

and 1.01 p. m. For Bella only. 9.40 p. m.

Sun.iaya- For West Elizabeth. Dravosbuis and Monon-rahela ritx-. 6.00. 7.40. 8.35.

10.00 a. 1.0S 4 ii. 22. and 11 p. m.

Tveek-daya, Scinl-iys 55 a. 1.01. 4.2D and 40 p. m. only.

11.40 a. rn. week-days K.lizalieth and Pravosburg- only. 3.1 and 6 fi i. m.

week-dava. WEST rH AMA DIVISION. In effect 6:55 p. July 20. 1S98.

Frm Frir-KRAL STRF.ET STATION. Allegheny C.tv: F.r week-days. SO. S3). t.W.

1125. U.5 a. 1 31. 2.05. 4.05.

10. SO. ti. 8.20. 10.30 md 11.20 o.

m. rl-UPdRya. a. 12.30. 7.15 and 9.

30 p. m. For Sutler, 7f0. 9.00. 11.25 S.Oo and 5 3o p.

m. Sundays. 7.25 a. 12.33 and 7.15 p. m.

Fur week-dars. 7.00. 8.20. 11.23 a. 3 4 C5, 5.10.

6.20. 8 20. 10.20 and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, 7.25 a.

31. and 9 30 p. m. For week-days. 11.

25 a. m. and 5.10 p. in. Sun.iays.

9.30 p. m. For Faulton and Blairsvllle. week-days. 7.00 a.

S.v) 10.2'f p. m. Sundays. 7.2S a. m.

The Excelsior Bacpace icxpresa Company will call for and chei-k BaEKane from Ho.e:a and Card ar.d full information cm obtained at Ihe Tii-ket Oillcea No. SCO Fifth avenue, corner Fourth avenue an 1 Trv ar.d Union station. B. M. PREVOST.

J. WOOD. Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Ait- PITTSBURG LAKE ERIE R. R.

iu i il t-4-1 June 14, AtXi. CKXTKAL TIJ1E. C1.EVKLAAD SHOUT LIM3. I Uepaxt. I Arrive.

Chic, and Clevel'd 7:00 am, 6:25 pra Vounssto'n and Cl'v'd Mallj 8:20 am 10:10 am Lake Chautauqua f10. :25 pra Buffalo and Erie Express :20 ami pm Cleveland jn.1 12-75 pm Buffalo and Erie 2:30 ptn am Cleveland "Flier" prn am Butf.ilo and Cleveland pr.i ara New Castie and Oil City Ext 4:20 pra it 7:30 am Cleveland Younfrsto Acjt 5:35 ara, 5:10 pro Beaver Falls am 6:40 em Beavr Falls pm Beaver Falls 3:20 pm 45 Beaver Valley Accom if 5:20 pnij 5:45 Beaver Valley Ac -i 5:13 pnt am McKeeso'i 6:50 am. 7:4) am Mt-Keesp't and Haven; ami. McKeesp't BelieVernon.tll MoKeeFO r.nu New Haven pm 4:0.1 pm McKeesp and BelleVernon 4: i pni; 5:05 pm Trair-s depart fjr Ellwood City, a. tu.25 p.

2:20 p. p. ro" C. T. trains for and Beech-mciit.

a. p. 2:20 p. m. Pally, except Sunday.

INcte p. m. train ou Sundays to Tcur.f-ntRn only. oars on night trains ready at 8:00 p. pi.

Parlor and sleeping cars cn ail throusa trair.s. Citv ticket office. 7 Fifth avenue. G. BEACH.

A. P.OBISON. General Supt. Gen. Pass.

Aft. ALLEGHENY VALLET RAILWAY Taking efic-ci. June 7. 3el.6, trains leave Union station s.an'arl llm) Corry Ac, a. llraeoum Ac.

7:15 a. m. Niagara daily. 6:4" a. arrlvir.s at Buffalo.

6:15 p. m. PuBot and Willi daily except Sunday. 3- r.i.. erriving at Williausport p.

Klt'cnriinB" Ac, a. ra. Valley Camp Ac. 12:10 p. m.

Titusville and 1:40 P- m. West Pcnn Junction Ac. p. m. Hmlenton Ac.

4:00 p. m. Kittannir.e Ac. 5:01 p. m.

Bra.rbu-n Ac. p. Braeburn Ac. 6:15 p. m.

Valley collar, made superior to 5 I 5 Jt I 1 I 3 3 i Camp Ac. 7:55 p. m. Buffalo dally. :30 p.

arriving at Buffalo 7:15 a. n. Valley Camp Ac. 7:55 p. m.

Iluffalo church irair.s a. m. p. m. Valley Camp.

6:00 p. m. -ifliKii, p. xa. Pullman parlor buffet car uti Jay trains, and Pullman sleeping cars between Pittsburg; and Buffalo.

arrive and defiart from New Tork Central Kx -tiange street Buffalo, K. Y. L)AV11 M'CARi30. JAS. P.

ANDERSON, Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt. jiennsylvaniaLjnBs.l Trains Rua ay Ccnurai Tim. rii9M piTTseURH to liavc CulumSus and tn.CEgo IrlJ; xm Da.

ton and Cinci.uiaii Vlija.n Indianapolis and St. Louis 1:10 am Alliance s-no Crestline WelUtwrg sn lAheeitng 1 am Wellsv.lie ne Cleveland am CitvBiand and 5eliire ara 1 6 30 am Alitancj and Cltvlnd 7:03 am Warshfil-l and Imea I-ort toa.ne ar.d Ciiicaja am Caalle and trie an Voungstfcn n.n1 ftsti'atula 7:20 am Yeunjstoan and Mies 7 am and Cincinnati In0iar.o;is and to'jii- 81 jam Woilshurganrl Wl-ee'irg :10 am Wasiimcton. 1 3:45 am vHtlisfciManj sm CoiumfctiS and Chitago 12 15 pm ARRIVE 2:01 ira am mi 810 pm t1S 40 pm 8 3U pm i 6 2 an. Pm 5:10 5:10 tlO am i 10 50 am 5 55 pm 5:40 5:43 SM pm 7:40 am 5:50 pm 2-53 8:30 am 00 pm 5:5 pm 55 pm 1 V15 Sea ana Jamestown pm ar.d Ashlabula il2 23 pm arsd 13Com ana Ctr.ton and Crestlir.e KansSsid and Toicaa Pcnn'a STeuSeniM.e or.ti Dennison and ft A ashington. Penn'a Penn'a pm 1:0 pm 1:40 pm 1 1:55 pm 1 2 43 pm J-i'i pm 1 315 pm 1 4 15 pm 1 3 33 pm 1 4 JCpm 1 4 35 pm 5:00 pm 1 5r20 pm 8 00 pm 6 30 pm 835 pm 8:30 pm 8 30 pm 8:50 pm MCam am saicm ana nn Nee Castle anc Erie Youngstown aa-l Ni'es- Slinllle and Bellaire The CIsnsMrd Special Wrasiinfton.

Penn a WelUburo and Ih Chicago Special Coiumbas and Indianapolis and St. Lou's Ir.dianapplis and Louisville Mansfield and Toledo The Chicauo Limited Beater Falls and fee Cattle pa Alliance and Cleveland "11:00 pm 5:40 am Dairy. tEi. Sunday. Ex.

Mondav Pullman Slecpimc Casts ano rctisiVLvaNia Dimino Cans run through, Eat asm Meat, oa principal trains. Local Siccpino Cans mnning la Colirmhos. Cincinnati. Cleveland and lemlo ara ready lor occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Staiion. at o'clock, p.

city time. Time Tables of Accommodation Trains not irentioned above, can be obtained at 360 Fifth a.enue. Comer Smithfield Street, and Union Station. Pittsburgh, ana at i.rmc pal ticket offices at tha PennsvKania Lines Mest ot Pittsburch. L.

P. LOR EE, E. A. FORD. Csaanu HasAfsE.

teieral ttmafm AfaaV BALTIMORE AXD OHIO RAILROAD AND riTTSBlRG AND WESTER TVX. Schedula in effect July 19. 1SSS. Leave H. 4t O.

station, eastern time. For vV awning ton. L. c. Baitnnore.

Philadelphia and Mew York. a ":00 p. CuruberianO, :00 p. Conaeilsvllle. :00 a.

11:0. 14:15. 14.45. 3:00 p. m.

Uniontown, a. p. va. Uniontown. Morgan-town ar-d Fairmont.

a. m. and p. va. Ml Pleasant.

1 4J a. J1.00 and p. ra. 1:50. a.

8:60 p. m. "neeling. 7:50. a.

m. and 4:00. p. m. Cincinnati.

St. Loula, Columbus and Newark. 7:50 a. p. n.

For Chicago. p. m. P. W.

depot. n.U p. m. Parlor and sleeping- cars to Baltimore, Waah-lnston. Cincinnati and Chicago.

Lxyive f. VV. siauon. Ai.egnenj, central a. r.i.

For Clarion. a. 11 li p. rn. For Fcxburg.

a- 22:15. p. m. For Erie Meadville. 7:15 a.

m. For Greenville Mercer -nd Grove City. 27:13 a. 22:15 ra. Youngstown.

Warren and Akron. a. 2.1i p. m. B.

O. depot. :1 p. m. The r-ittsburs Transfer Company will call (or and check baggage from hotels and residences orders left at B.

O. ticket office, cor. Fifth ave. and Wood and J. J.

Smithfield St. Dai! v. Except Succay. tSunday only. only.

Dally except Sunday. i. 5 Reporte-J ven- tiful thia fall- tiot the GUNS. AMMUNITION and HUNTING GOODS here. Full line Football supplies.

JOHNSTON'S 529 SMITHFIELD STREET. oc3-tts VUtllLliU i time: For Chicago. p. m. it.

ft u. depot. p. m. for Butler.

:30. 7:15, 29:30 a. 2:15, p. m. For New Castle, is -ii n.

m. For Kane. Bradford. 0 4 MAI Lit YOU CAN 954 and TO BE WELL SHOD WEAR 1 TO lt A. -t drJT OL COIN TOE is a winner.

fiiatlj- in calf.Cordovan, LnaiiioJ, io.x Caif. Iat- cnt 2-ectlier an-J Ian, single and doab'c twiii and calf lined. Tiiey are impervious to ater. One look our win-dow wiil convince you whirr; to buy besides they "Need No Breaking In." 403 Smithfield 5t. ocg-10 PAULSON'S MILLINERY OPENING continues the remainder of this veei.

High grades and reasonable figures our motto. Lovely round Turbans for which we are noted. B. Your last season's hat shaped over and retrlnimed, PAULSON St. The Conventions are notv something: of the past, tho final decision of the people will be Kiven in November.

The decision on our h.is already ben given, and in quality has stood the test of the people for 25 years. Lowest Prices for Pure Goods: Andriensen'3 Het. per gallon. 2 vear old, I'ure live, to 4 vears old a -5 to K. 7 10 3 4-V) 14" 17 liM Somerset pure U.uO o.j) Special priee list on Wines, on application.

No extra ch.irge for jugs or packing. Give us a trial order. A. ANDBiESSEN, 1SS Federal Allegheny. Pa.

3el6-ttu-22' CAMP'S BAKED1 PORK and BEikPJS. prepared with Tomato Sauce. At Grocers, lie. 15c and 20c. Van Camp Packing Indian-apolla.

Ind. 9 4Hi i III IIMlii III i i "English Toe Enamel" and Calf," the former stock better for general wear, the latter for Made from the very finest imported stock, with three rows of stitch-insr, fast-colored hooks and eve-lets. better shoe cannot be made money. 3.50 a pair. lx L.

C. BLISS 3l PITTSBURC, PA. STOKESi lTNr.TOV. PIMViltENCE. BAX.TI MURE.

BROCKTOV. ilEXVEK, COI. Factory at BrocUtou, lla. 11 Styles. Oae Fricc..

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About The Pittsburgh Post Archive

Pages Available:
291,784
Years Available:
1842-1927