The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PITTSBURG- POST. TUESDAY pared. A full brass band will add to the glory of the affair. Cash and other prizes will be awarded. Events in the World of Society.

HOUSING FINISH IH PHOSPEGT. COMPETITION COMPLETELY CUT OUT and the lantern slides accompanying the lectures were prepared by a Barbizon aitist, the son of one of Millet's old friends. Last night'a lecture was charmingly illustrated, showing Barbizon as it was in the time of the "men of 183," their homes, studios and favorite haunts, the peasants at work in tho fields, the nobler parts of the great forest, the picturesque villages on the border and the masterpieces which the artists evoked from these surroundings. Next Monday night Prof. Smith will take up Rousseau.

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Nettie Hukilt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lienrv Hukiil, of Franklin street, Allegheny, to James Morgan Walker, of Fremont street. The wedding will take place Thursday, December 3, at the home of the bride, and will be witnessed by only relatives and intimate friends. Miss Kate Albright, of Birmingham, England, a sister of Mrs.

Wilson King, is visiting the Misses Siebeneck, of Beech street. Allegheny. Miss Albright will be much feted during her stay in th city. Among the social leaders who will entertain in her honor are Mrs. D.

Stewart, Mrs. Joseph Stockton Brown, Mrs. Frank S. Bissell, Mrs. C.

G. Hussoy and Mrs. H. Whitney. The Children's hospital, Forbes street, will be the beneficiary at the fair given at the home of Mrs.

J. McF. Carpenter, 424 North Negley nvenuo, next Sat- Sweeping reductions in our Hen's Suit prices. Men's fine Black Cheviot allwool Suit, better than any $10 or $12 Suit in town Men's fine Blue or Black Clay Suit, same quali ty Clay, but made and trimmed than fered at $14.65 Finest grade Scotch all and Blue FOR ONLY $10.00 better I better! any of $12.00 yourself; garment we don't wool Plaid fancv Suit, doublestitched seams, patch vest, $15 values; our price ft v. vS-V Y-fftyl4Tti lilt Wk ft There are all sorts of Suit bar gains advertised nowadaysin order to know which is which- compare, test, satisfy bring us the sample or of any other house.

If match it for less money we will donate the price of it to some charitable institution; on the other handwe say Lively Football To-Day. This afternoon at P. A. C. park the Lawrenceville and Tarentum football teams will decide the question of superiority between them.

The game will begin at 3:30." The officials will be Voting and Wagenhurst, of the Duquesnes. The teams will line up as follows: Lawrenceville. Tarentum. Kealiv Left end Kennedy D. Smith Left tackle Hepler Kobb Left guard Duster Blum Center Boyd VoUbrecht Right guard Weaver J.

Right Doncaster Vetter. Kignt end siacc back Johnson Right half Jiles Left half Steffen Full back Heisey Scott Giel C. Lyons. Extras Lawrenceville, G. Smith, G.

Coates. Savage. Stebier, Miller; Tarentum, Matthew, Miller, Clifton. Hepler. Ma her Will Hoi in The report that Peter Maher is booked to appear in New York on Thanksgiving day is erroneous.

Peter is now in Pittsburg, and will appear in a four-round bout with Frank Slavin in the World's theater on Thursday night. Slavin is expected to arrive in Pittsburg to-morrow night. He may, however, reach this city to-night or early to-morrow morning. 1-3 oard for Thanksgiving night will be a good one, as the managers promise to present the best talent within reach. Schilling? a.

Little Nearer Home. LARAMIE, Nov. 19, 1S96. Sporting Editor Post: I arrived here at daybreak this morning, after walking ill night. The weather has been fine all week, and if it continues I will be in Denver in about four davs.

I am yet a few days behind time, but will have it made up when I reach Denver. I will leave here to-morrow and will try to make Cheyenne in one day. I will cross over the. last mountain range to-morrow. T.

GEORGE M. SCHILLING. More Records Being Lowered. DENVER, Nov. 23.

In the face of the high wind to-day Sanger and Swan-brough rode five miles, flying start, un-paced, on a tandem on the Denver wheel club'? track, lowering the professional record of 16 seconds to 10:37. Watts and Smith established a new amateur record of 1:17 for two-thirds of a mile, flying start, unpaced. on the tandem, and new records of 1:59 2-5 for a mile and 4:12 3-5 for two miles. Ten Rounds to a Draw. Early yesterday morning Jack Dailey and an unknown fought 10 rounds near Evergreen, about three miles from Mill-vale.

The fight was red hot and ended in a draw. Both men were in splendid trim and neither had the better of the other. Indian "Wongo Knocked Out. BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.

Frank Wongo, the "Indian," of Norfolk, was knocked out in the third round to-night, in a go with Charlev Burns, of Cincinnati. Burns was trained to a point, and fought very fast. Slavin Beaten by Armstrong. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.

Before the Union Park AthletkJ club to-night Bob Armstrong defeated Frank Slavin in the fourth round. The men were scheduled to box 20 rounds. Football Sotes. C. is endeavoring to secure Mo-riiine- to referee the game on Thursday.

There is a letter at this office for Chas. T. Keally, manager of the Lalus team. Norman Cabot, Harvard's left tackle, was elected captain of the 'varsity jeam for 1897. The Clippers will play the Nonpareil Junior at Geneva park.

Beaver Falls, on Thursday. It is reported that Biff Lea, the Princeton man, will play with the U. of W. Va. against P.

A. C. on Thursday. Nearlv all the local football enthusiasts who went east last week to witness the Tale-Princeton and Pennsylvania-Harvard games on Saturday are home again. AL iVXtTdHa liiC jurnnriunj lege defeated Johnstown by a score of 16 to 0.

11 was me remiu fciiiiio tween the two teams, and Allegheny won both. The A. A. A. of Oakland would like to arrange a game for Thanksgiving with anv team wnose average weight does not exceed 125 pounds.

Address C. N. Burleigh, 3432 Forbes street, Pittsburg. Thi? afternoon on the Pittsburg college grounds, beginning at 3:15, a game will bp plaved between the colleee Reserves and the" Kevstone Tigers. The latter, have strengthened their team by securing several of the Clipper players.

The management of the Greensburg team claims to have learned that someone furnished Atherton, the P. A. C. full back, with the team's code of signals, prior to Saturday's game, and is endeavoring to find out who did it. Sporting Xoles.

There is a letter at this office for Jimmy McKeever. Jack McAuliffe has expressed his willingness to meet George Green (Young Corbett) in the ring. Running races began at Lexington yes-terdav. The winners were A. B.

Suydam, Garland Bar, Loyalty and Margaret Lyne. Old Jem Mace, who landed in New York on Sunday, is in splendid condition. He bears his 66 years remarkably well and would easily pass for ID years younger. The backers of William Barber, the wrestler, are ready to back their man against James Kavanaugh, of McKees-port, at 108 pounds for any amount of money. There is talk of another match between Dan Creedon and Frank Craig, the Coffee Cooler.

A little over a year ago Creedon defeated Craig in 20 rounds in London. Had a Kobbing Outfit. SHARON, Nov. 23. James Wise, of Meadville, aged 19 years, was arrested -to-day by Detective Ogline, of the Erie Pittsburg railroad.

A satchel which he carried contained a full outfit of tools used an oar robbing. He was taken to New Castle for a hearing. Tonnnhlp Settled a Knit. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.

The township of Amwell has settled the suit brought 3gainst it by Olive Blanche Voders by the payment of $1,500. The plaintiff was injured two years ago, being thrown over an embankment by a buggy turning over. tttmm for Infants Castoria destroys worms, allays feverish-cess, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, relieves teething troubles, and cures constipation. Castoria contains no paregoric, morphine, or opium in any form. For several years I have recommended Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results," Edwm F.

Pardee, M. 115th Street and 7th Avenue, New York City. Children Cry for THE CENTAUIt COMPANY, TT The Southside hospital benefit to be given in the Marshell building, Penn avenue, by the Woman's aid society will bo one of the largest planned and most elaborate charitable affairs ever given in the city. The fair will open Tuesday, December 1, and during the remaining live days Of the week will be conducted a most attractive bazaar, with dinner and supper as distinctive features. The bazaar attractions are prepared with special reference to the holiday season, and a most delightful mart of Christmas specialties will be displayed.

The women of the Wimodausis club will take possession on one of the days and will use their powerful influence materially to increase the financial income. The chairman of the bazaar is Mrs. Samuel S. Miller; president, Mrs. John H.

Jiusser; treasurer. Mrs. M. 13. Redman.

The eroii- eral chairmen of the dining-room com mittees are Mrs. M. Weiss and Mrs Eiiiz Beech; for Pittsburg. Allegheny and East End days, Mrs. William li-eeze and Mrs.

Margaret Bulger: Wiinodavsis country club day, Mrs. A. Marv Goodwin; art, linen and china, Mrs. J. b.

Thomas ana llli-ira Jarrett: onndv and soda water, Mrs. Daniel Beech: ice cream and cake. Mrs. M. F.

Hutch-ins: lemonade. Mrs. W. G. Donnelly; art gallery, Mrs.

M. Leisser; cigar commit tee, Mrs. James Howard; doll booth, Mrs. J. P.

Kenny. Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. Sophia Miller; amusement and packages. Miss Grace Crearlv Sim Hare, Mrs.

Dr. Hersman and Miss Sallie Lee; common sense, -Mrs. C. li. Ihmsen, Mrs.

James Spamlau ami Mrs. K. Kunz-ler; chocolate, Mrs. Louise K. Irwin and Mrs.

William Normecutt; floral committee, Mrs. Percy K. Smith, Clara Arnhoit and Mrs. L. J.

Wuetke: country store, Mrs. J. M. Duff, Mrs. William F.

Rohr-kaste. Mrs. John and Mrs. W. K.

"ioung; printing. Mrs. Charles Sohwnrm. Mrs. William Jarrett and Mrs.

Wall-ice music. Mrs. L. E. Irwin, Mollie O'Connor and Mrs.

William Norwood; tickets, Mrs. John A id red. The supervision committee of thf Thanksgiving entertainment which be given at the school of design hanks-giving evening and the afternoon and evening of the day followig includes Miss Mitchell, Miss Agnew, Miss Thompson and Miss Henderson. The arrange ment of the booths will be especially at- uii-ue. ai anny fair," the fancy work booth.

Miss Katharine Lippinoott and Miss Annie Grav will preside, assisted by Miss Arian Riddle. Miss Joan Dun-levy. Mis Sarah MeCandless. Miss Julia Mowrey, Miss Clara Kirk, Josephine Gray. Miss Johanna Pnssiel.

Miss Saliie Keenan. Miss Reed. Miss Murdoch Miss Craig and Miss Elston. The ice cream booth, bearing the legend, "Snowbound" over its portal, will be In care of Miss Frances McCreerv and ails. Miss Elizabeth Seifer, Miss Annie Mc-Kee, Miss Muriel McConnell, Miss Matilda Hermann, Miss Annie Moans, Miss Adela Seip.

Miss Lilian Smith. Miss May Rogers. Miss Katharyn O' Bryan. Miss Belle Grav, Miss Lottie Andriessen. Miss Clara Bright.

Tiiere wlil also be a tea room, presided over by Miss Laura Poweison, assisted by Miss Rhoda Sill. Miss Emma Yagle, Miss Virginia Armon. Miss Grace Evans, Miss Larimle Stevenson. Mi'ss Sadie Aufhammer, Miss Margaret Walker and Miss Alice Kitzmiller. At the candy table will be Miss Katharine Thompson, with aids.

Miss Alice Craft. Miss Elizaheth Murray, Miss Rachel Dehaven. Miss Alice P.arnett. Katharine Ford, Miss Antoiiif-tte Flovd and Miss Mary McCracken. The magicians of the gypsy will include Miss Fanny Agnew, Miss Grace Pat ton Miss Marion Cowan.

Miss Josephine Beeka. Miss Gertrude Orr, Miss Louise Walters and Miss Lila Hetzel. The scene will change Friday evening, when the attraction will be a charming littie comedy entitle 1 "Cousin Frank The cast includes Miss Rodgers. Miss De-Hehaven, Miss O'Brien and Miss Walker. An artist's touch has given to all the arrangements, and no more attractive entertainment has ever been, presented in the city than this Thanksgiving event will prove to be.

The proceeds will be dovoted to the library fund. The reunion of the Ferree and Lefevre families, held at Lancaster last week, was one of the most interesting events of the kind ever held in this s-ction. The gathering was Instituted through the combined efforts of Mrs. R. H.

Lindsay. Rife of the Pittsburg city assessor, R. H. Lindsay, and J. W.

ShearTcr. another representative of the Ferree family, of Sterling lii. The object of the reunion was tne formation of a permanent soeietv, tracing the complete ancestry and lineage- of the families, and also for erecting monuments over the grave of the early members who were interred in Paradise, the oldest graveyard in the state. Mrs. Lindsay his for some time had a great desire to have a gathering the two families, and she figured pi-ominenUy ia the social arrangements of last week's meeting, returning home Saturday.

Invitations areisud by Mr. ard R. C. Oehmler for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Pauline Oehmler, to Ed.v'n Joseph Markiand.

The wedding will take place Tuesday evening, December 1, at the home of the bride's parents, Craig etrcet. Beliefield. At heme cards announce uaits after January 1 at 15 Coh-mari street. Mrs. Agnes McCain, of Arch street, Allegheny, announces the engagement of her daughter.

Miss Miry Agnrs -Cain, Charles William Gould. The wedding will take place early in December. An engagement announce. at a dinner given last week by Mrs. Edward A.

Woods, of Sewickley. was that of Mr. Woods's youngest brother, Lawrence C. "Woods, to Miss Rebecca Campixdl. daughter of Rev.

Dr. W. O. Campbell, of the Sewickley Presbyterian church. The bride-elect is one of the beautiful and popular girls of Sewickley.

Mr. Woods, a Prin-f ffiTi fi srv TtiA wStl- 1 1, brother in. the office of the Equitable life assurance company. Amorig the many pleasant church entertainments to be held Thanksgiving eve will be the supper and entertainment to be given by the ladies of the L. C.

B. A. and the members of the Y. M. I.

for tho benefit of St. James's Catholic church, Wilkinsburg. The persons having the affair in charge have worked hard in order to assure their friends h. pleasant evening's entertainment. The sapper and entertainment will be held in the schoolrooms of the church.

Franklin avenue, Wilkinsburg. The art society held Its third reception last night in Carnegie lecture hall. The large audience listened with appreciative attention to Porf. Charles Spratruo Smith's lecture on the Barbizon school of painters. Prof.

Smith's subject last night was "Corot." The lectures wero prepared in the forest of Fontainebleuu. within a morning's walk of Barbizon, TtKtmtr)mm 1 1 wh nai iiitrtlrifanririilBt and Children, "Caatoria is bo well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. AitcnER, M. So. Oxford Brooklyn, X.

V. "The use of Castoria is eo universnl and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria withiu easy reach." Carlos Marttn, D. -J New York City. Pitcher's Castoria.

MURHAV 8TRCCT, NCW YORK CITY. MATCH US GREAT CROWDS EXPECTED AT THE TWO LOCAL GAMES OS THANKSGIVING DAY. WILL COME BY BOAT AND RAIL Younsrstown Still Advertising; Game With tUe V. of W. Va.

XV. A J. CHANGING ITS SIGNALS. All indications point to rousing attendances at both local football games on Thursday. The best indication is the fact that tickets to both games are "being gobbled up right and left.

The whole Kast End is agog and everybody out there is confident that the P. A. C. team will make a glorious finish by defeating the West Virginia university eleven. Sines Hoskins took hold of the team it has improved wonderfully and it is on the improvement that the East Enders are basing their hopes.

The players are practicing diligently, fully aware of the importance of the contest. From Mor-gantown, W. the home of the West Virginia team, comes the following "A $1 rate has been secured on a packet for the game with P. A. C.

on Thursday. The boat will be crowded with cadets, students and citizens. Ten thousand people are expected to attend this game. Captain Krebs's ribs were not broken and he will be in the game. The students are very indignant over Lafayette's action.

The Lafayette football team has committed an outrageous proceeding by issuing an attachment on the ga.te' receipts of the recent game with C. A. C. without due process of law or affidavit. The West Virginia university manager will bring suit for damages at once.

Last Saturday Manager Davis, of the U. of W. Va. team, stated that the game with Toungstown had been declared off; in fact, had never been definitely agreed upon. The Xoungstown people seem to have a different opinion, as the following dispatch from Xoungstown shows: "Lxtensive advertising is being done here for a game of foot ball Thursday between the University of West Virginia and the local M.

C. C. team. At the request of the West Virginia team a bond for 5500 as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the local team was sent on to-day. The West Virginia team has dono all any team could do to guarantee that it will be here on Thursday." If Exposition park is not filled with a Ihowling, cheering, horn-tooting crowd on Thursday then many good prophets will go out of the business.

The game is expected to attract a record-breaking attendance. A great crowd is sure to come from Little Washington. It is reported that church services on that day will be- fin an hour earlier in order to give every-ody a chance to whoop 'er up for W. J. against the Manager Wag-enhurst fully understands the hard work cut out for his team, and will have the players out for practice every afternoon.

The boys went through some hard practice yesterday afternoon at Exposition park. How matters stand in Little Washington can be seen from the following dispatch: "The Washington and Jefferson football team has received information stating the D. C. A. C.

management has in eome way secured all the signals of the college eleven. Under ordinary circumstances this would be a great advantage for the DuqueAT.es, but W. J. have met the difficulty by adopting new signals this afternoon. The team has not yet compdet-ely mastered the new system of calls, but will have done so before Thanksgiving.

Coach Wood, of Princeton, la in town, and although not confident that W. J. will defeat D. C. A.

he says the game on Thanksgiving will be the greatest football contest ever seen outside of the big Dr. Schoff has been agreed upon as referee. The other official will be selected from Sport Donnelly, Richards, Hartwell, McClung, Smith and Gailey. The score board at the park will give the details of the Pennsylvania-Cornell game at Philadelphia. Testerdav a game was arranged between the Emirakis and Imperials for Thanks- lying- day to be played at Emerald park, will be the first meeting of the teams this season.

The Pittsburg college team is scheduled to play the JConpariels at Beaver Falto on Thanks giving day. FOOT RUNNERS MATCHED. Carroll Will Go to Englani to Race Mullen, tlie Irishman. BOSTON, Nov. 23.

Recently a challenge was sent to England by Pete Ware, of this city, for a match between Pat Carroll, of Waltham, the present American professional distance champion runner, to match with anyone on the other side, not barring F. E. Bacon, victor in three match races over Tommy Conneff. for a race or a series of races from one to five miles for $1,000 a side. Mr.

Ware to-dav received a cablegram from Dublin, Ireland, stating that Mullen, the Irish champion, accepts the challenge. The date and distance are not given. Manager Ware and Carroll will leave for England about Christmas. Should Carroll defeat Mullen, he will take on Conneff, Crossland or Bacon. Hockey Championship Game.

The P. A C. and Pittsburg- hockey teams will meet this evening for the first time this season In a championship game at the Casino. The teams will line-up as follows: Pittsburg. P.

A. C. Ames Goal Edwards (VBrien Point Steen Jloore Cover Stoebner Krsss Center Batchlor Bright Left wins Lonsr Harmon Riiiiit wing Bright McCJradv Forward Baird Mr. Richard Moore, the expert skater, will give an exhibition in fanny figure and trick skating Curing the intermissions of the game. More Movers for the Tonrney.

Billy Corcoran will have a string of boxers in the tournament of the Woods Run escort club on Friday and Saturday of this week. Yesterday he put of the lads through a series of lessons. The lads are McMoran and Dennis ICS pounders; James Cordon and P. Sullivan, 115 pounders; Charles Amnion and J. Fmtth, ICS pounders.

All showed up well. Corcoran would like to meet Milte Tunney at the gynmasiuni to-day. Hoaiesteatl Kickers Amused. Homestead association football players are much amused over the boasts of the Corinthians, who say they will wipe- up the ground with the Homesteads on Thursday. The Corinthians wil lao doubt have a strong team, but there is no danger that they will walk away with a victory over one of the oldest teams in this section.

"Homestead wil lhave all its old reliables in line, as follows: Goal, Darrah; full backs, Kerr and Urookie; half backs. Wicks, ijuiek and Haley; forwards, Graham, Baxters, Santa, Lafferty and Brown. Geers's String- Going South, EAST AURORA, N. Yl. Nov.

23. Ed Geers, trainer of the Villiage farm racing string, shipped 20 horses to-day to Selma, where they are to be prepared for the campaign of 1S97. Among the horses shipped are Fantasy Bright Regent Heir at Law Athanis (2:111, Rex Americus (Saiti), Valence and several promising youngsters. Valnable Pacing Mare Dead. WATER VILL.E, Nov.

23. The pacing mare Sarah Fuller, owned by C. H. Nelson, died here to-day. She was eired by Nelson, out of Mare, by Gideon, and had a record of 2:09, her trial record being Mr.

Nelson was offered for her recently. 1 Pigeon Race on Tlinrsday, On Thanksgiving day thera will be a. pigeon race, in which birds belonging to three prominent Allegheny fanciers will take part. The gentlemen are H. Sanders, A.

Hadfleld and T. F. Glynn. Tha raca will be for J25 a corner and suppers. Go-as-Yon-l'leaae Walking Match.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa-, Nov. 23. A go-as-jrou-pleasa walking match at Prospect park has been arranged to take place on Thanksgiving iay at 11 o'clock a. and ending at 3 o'clock la the. afternoon.

A fine Is being pta- 9g4 and 956 Liberty St. The entertainment win ue in charge of Miss Mary Mellon and Miss Meaanr fnrncnt er. assisted hv Miss Hel- nKw.ir, Tio ileorp-ie. Tlurrl. Miss Sarah Lloy'i, Mii-s Ruth' Potter, Miss An nabel Potter ana iihhmiin All sorts of pretty articles suitable for riftc will hp for sale, and a large patronage is expected by the young people.

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chaplin, of Sewieklev, have invitations out for a card party for this evening, which thcy will give in nonor 01 cue me groom, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Warden Pago. TV, r. Vi t-V, 1. -r.

C.T1lrV rlllhS rCCCO- tion this evening promises to be a great success. The committee has sold enouirh tickets to insure a large crowd, and the club bovs will do all in their power to make it the greatest reception of the season. Gernert will furnish tne Miss Marv McCullough, of College nartv ednes- il-iy afternoon for her house guesii Miss McGonigle, of Uavenwonn, ivas. Gladness Comes With a better understanding' of the transient Udture of the many physical ills, which vanish before proper effort pe 1 1 fforts ea an lYorts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative.

Syrup of Fiprs. promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed bo hivrhly by all who value pood health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating1 the orpans on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you purchase, that yott have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig" Syrup Co.

only and sold by all reputable drug-gists. If in the enjoyment of pood health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If aftiieted with any actual disease, ona may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the bet, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands hiphest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction YOU CAN MAKE Delicious Thanksgiving Day Pastry with I White Lily -3 LARD. flakes nince Pies Sweet and Crisp. This famous brand of LarJ has been made and sold by us for years.

Contains nothing hut sweet clean Leaf Lard and Loin Trimmings; is Strictly Pure and unlike other l.irds; does not create indigestion. your dealer does not sell White Lily Lard 4i -i 4: If send us your address, we'll send the name of one who does. Insist on petting; our goods. Refuse all others. 4' 4 603 LIBERTY ST.

Retail market at Packing House. 2.M St. and A. V. U.

R. 4 4- HOCKEY SKATES. Skating supplies of all kinds. FOOTBALL OUTFITS REDUCED. (inns, Ammunition.

JOHNSTON'S, 529 SfflitHfielfl St. i ----3111 FOR YOUR BED ROOM BED IF VOU RAILROADS. Xtttrr Pittsbnrgh Pnlon Station. nsylvania Lines. Trains Eon by Central Time, FROM PITTSBURGH TO LEAVE Columbus and Chicago 1:10 am Da) ton and Cincinnati 1:1) am Inriianapohs and St.

Loui 1:10 am ARRIVI 2:00 am 2:00 am 2:30 am pm 8:25 pm 8 33 pm am 45 pm 5:10 pm 5:10 pm tTO-51 am 5 55 pm 5:43 pm 5:40 pm 5:40 pm 7 40 2:50 pm 2:50 pre 8 30 am pm 5:45 pm t1240pm 5 45 pm 115 am 1 10:30 am :15 am 5:5 pm 5:30 pm am nriiance anu Weilsburg and Wheeling. Melisviile and Cleveland Cleveland aiyd Bellaire Washington. Penn'a Alliance and Cleveland Mansfield and Toledo Fort Wavne and Chirann -t 5:00 am 6:00 am 6-05 am 6 05 am 8 30 am 7:03 am -t 7:00 am 7-nn am New Castle and Erie 57:20 am 7:20 am 7:20 am u-in Youngstown and Ashtabula isunysiown ana Columbus and Cincinnati nuianapous ana ai. LOWS am Wellsburgand Wheeling. (-lfl am Washington.

Penn a 8:45 am Wellsuurg and Wheeling ..11:45 am Columbus and Chicago 12: 15 pm Ke Castle and Jamestoan i 12 20 pm Youngstown and Ashtabula 29 pm Alliance and Cleveland 1.39 pm Wellsiille and Bellaire. V53 pm Canton and Crestline inn and 1:40 pm Washington. Penn'a 1:55 pm Steubenvilleand Dcnnison i 2:45 pm WeMsburgand Wheeling 2 45 pm Washinaton. Penn'a 31? nm Salem and Alliance 3:30 pm Washington. Penn'a 4:10 pm hew Cattle and Erie 4 15 pm Youngstown and Mies 4 25 pm Sallneville and Bellaire 4 JO pm The Cleveland Special 5:00 pm Washington.

Penn'a 5:20 pm ellstiurg and iV heeling. $00 pm The Chicago Special pm Columbus and pm Indianapolis and St. Louis pm Indianapolis and Louisville 30 pm Mansfield and Toledo 8:30 pm The Chicago Limited 8:30 pm Beater Falls and New Castle pm Alliance and Cleveland Dm 8:05 am GO pm i 3U am SD am 11:30 am 5 55 pm 8:35 am 5:50 am 5:55 am 6:17 am 5 50 am am 5 55 pm 5:40 am -uauy. Ttx. unaa.

tK. Moncar. PULLWAK Pelt NST LVa Nla Dimins Cans run through. East and West, on principal trains. Local Siccrma Cars running to Columbus.

Cincinnati. Cleveland and Toledo are ready tor occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station, at 9 o'clock' p. citv time. Time Tables ot Accommodation Trains not mentioned aoove. can be obtained at 360 Fifth Avenue.

Corner Smithfield Street, and Union Station. Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices ot tho Pennsvlvania Lines West of Pittst)iirih. L. F. L0REE.

E. A. FORD. Cetera. Hinapr.

Gesvti BALTIMORE OHIO R. And PITTSr.UR.i WESTERN RT. Schedule ia efl'ect November 22. 3TS. Leave K.

O. Station. Eastern For Washington. D. C.

Baltimore. and New York. :00 a. p. umt.erljr.d.

0:4., a. p. Conneiisvllle. a. 4:45.

p. m. ow a. p. m.

ar.d Fairmont. a. and p. Jit. Pleas-iitt.

a. il: and p. m. 29:5 a. rs .5 P- m.

Wheeling-. 29:30 a. ar.d 13:33 p. m. Cfr.cir.r.ati.

St. ar.d Newark, 7:30 a. :33 p. m. For lease.

p. m. From P. 3::5 p. m.

Parl. ani pWtdnir cars to Baltimore, on, Cincinnati aril L-ave 1'. a- W. statl n. Allegheny, Central time: For 2:15 p.

ra. O. dewt, p. m. For "7::3.

a. 2:15. p. m. K-T New Castle, 7:15 a.

2:15, 72:15 p. ra. F--r Kane, Bradford. 7:15 a. iu.

For Clarlea, a. 2:15 p. m. CAN. Fiir Foxburg.

a. 74:25 p. m. For Fnie. Meadville, m.

For Greenville, Mercer ar.d Grove City, a. 12:15 p. m. For Youngstown, Warren and Akron. 17:15 a.

2:15 p. in. B. O. depot.

p. m. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for ar.d check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. O. ticket office, corner Fifth ave.

find Wood and J. J. Mccormick, 639 Smithfield St. Daily. JExoept Sunday.

tSunday ocly. 5 Saturday only. JDaily except Saturday. PITTSBURG LAKE ERIE R. R.

Schedule in fleet Jane 14, 1S9U. CEXTRAL TIME, CLE VE LAX SHORT LIXE. i Depart, Arrive. Chic, and Clevel'n 7:00 ami 6:25 pin Toungato'n and Cl'Vd Mallj an Lake Chautauqua Fast :25 pm Buffalo and Erie Express. am :00 pru Cleveland and Chicago 2:30 pm Buffalo and Erie Express.

2:30 am Cleveland "Flyer" 6:00 ant Buffalo and Cleveland F.x... "10:20 pm' :15 am New Castle and Oil City Ex't 4:20 am Cleveland Younesto'n Ac 5:35 am! 5:10 pm Beaver Falls Accom'odation't amjt :40 am Beaver Falls Accom'ojation't 1:00 Beaver Falls Aceam'odatlonjt 3:30 pmjt 4:25 pm Beaver Valley Accom 5:30 pm 5:43 am Beaver Valley Accom jt pmjt 9:15 am McKeesp't and BelleVernon 7:40 am McKesp't and New Haven: 8:20 am 9:00 am McKeesp't and BelleVernon pm McKeesp't and New Haven; 3:0. pm; 4)5 pm McXesp't and Belle Vernon' 4:00 pm' pm Trains depart for Ellw-cd Citv, $:20 a. p. p.

p. C. T. trains for Carnesie and Beech-ni nt. a.

p. 3:20 p. m. Pally. trally.

except Sun-jT. INote 6:00 p. in. train va Sunday, ta Younftstown only. Sleeping cars on night tralno ready at 1:0 p.

m. Parlor and sleeping: car om all throufh trains City ticket office. 357 Fifth avenue. G. M.

BEACH. L. A. ItrvBISOW. General Supt.

0i Pass. Aft. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY Taking effect June 7, 1S96. trains leave Union station (eastern standard time): Corry Ac. :3 a.

m. Braeburn Ac. 7:15 a. Niagara daily, a. arriving at Lfcke Chau-lauijua p.

in-; liuffalo. .15 p. m. IiuBols and Williamsport. dally except Sunday.

6:40 a. arriving; at Williamsport p. Kittannlns Ac, 9:55 a. m. Valley Camp Ac.

12.10 p. m. Titusville and Wtn-liimport 1.40 p. m. West Penn Junction Ac.

2:30 p. m. Emienton Ac. p. m.

Kittannir.g Ac. p. m. Braeburn Ac. 6:35 p.

r.i.; Braeburn Ac, 6:15 p. m. Valley Camp Ac. 7:55 p. m.

Buffalo night dally. 9:30 p. arriving at Lalts Chautauqua 4:43 a. m. Buffalo 7:05 a.

ro. Valiey Camp Ac, p. m. Buffalo church trains Emlenton. 9:05 a.

Klttan-rilnR. 12:40 p. m. Valley Camp. 6:00 p.

m. Braeburn. 9:40 p. tn. Pullman parlor buffet car on 8 40 a.

m. train between Pittsburg and OH City. Pullman sleeping cars on night trains between Pittsburg anl Buffalo. Trains arrive and depart from New York Central Exchir.ge street depot. Buffalo.

N. Y. DAVID M' CARGO. JA5. P.

ANDERSON. Gen'l Supt Gen'J Pass. Agt. THE MERCANTILE AGENCY. ESTABLISHED 1S4L R.

G. DIN A. it. WIGLEY Manager WESTINGHQUSE BUILDING, Corner Penn avenua and Ninth street. PITTSBl'RG, PA, Furnishes Information aa to the- tairSlr.g of business men through.ut the United States and Caiada.

Reference books issued quarterly. Thev best facilities for collection of past dus iebU throughout North America, mii.no vm. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. In effect November 15, 1S86. Trains will Irnve Intun Station, IMttnbut-B.

as follows (Eastern Standard Time)t MA1X LINK EASTWARD. Kxpresp, dally IVnnsylvania I-lmlted, dally 7:15 a. in. 1'ay daily 7:30 a. m.

Main fcxpross, daily a. m. Philadelphia Kxyres. daily p. m.

Eastern Kxpress, daily m. Ka.st L.ine. dally m. Alt.xma Accommodation, m. Oreenslunr Kxpress.

weekdays m. Philadelphia Mail. Sundays only m. Kxpress, weekdays a. m.

Harrisburg Mail, daily p. m. Jtihiinnn-n A weekdays 3:30 p. m. tlreen.hnrg- Kxpress, weekdays 4:25 p.

m. Greer.sburs weeklajs 5:15 lireeiisburs Sundays p. m. Creensburjt weekdays 11:20 p. m.

For Atlantic ity vla Ielawar river bridge, all rail route). a. m. dailv. For East Liberty, 5:40, 6:10.

6:50. 7:3. 7:45. 9:20. 11:10 a.

m. 12:45. 1 1:30, 4 4:15. 4:23. 4:30.

4:35. 5:15. 5:45. 6:0. 6:20.

7:25. 31:20 p. m. 12:20 Sundays, 5:15. a.

m. 12:23. 2:30. 4:30. 5:30, 7:05, 7:20.

8:10. 9:30, 10:30 P. in. For Wilklnsburp. 5:25.

5:40. 5:50. 6:15. 6:5 7:20. 7:43, 8:35 9:20.

10:15. 11:10 a.m.; 12:15, 12:45. 1:00. 1:30. 3:3, 4 4:16.

4:25. 4:35, 5:00. 5:15, 5:25. 5:35, 6:45. 6:20, 6:40.

7:25. 8:20. 10:20. 11:20 p. m.

nlKht. Sundays. 5:15. a. m.

32:25. 1:00 2:30. 6:30, 7:5 9:30. 10:30 p. m.

For Hrad lock. 5:23. 6:4. 5:50, 6:10. 6:15, 6:51.

7:2. 7:45. 8:15. 9:20. 10:15.

10:45. 11:10 a. 12:15. 12:45, 1 1:30. 2:20, 3:.

8:30, 4:00. 4:15. 4:25. 4:30. 4:35.

5:15. 5:23. 5:35. 6.20. 6:40.

7:25. 6:20. 10:2. 11:20 p. 12:2.

niRht. Sundays. 5:15. a. m.

12:25. 2:30. 4:30. 7:20. 10:30 p.

m. For Wall. 6:25, 6:40, 6:50. 6:00. 6:05.

6:10. 6:15. 7:20. 7:4... 8:3...

9:20 10:45. 11:10 a. m. 12:15. 12:43.

3:30. 4 4:15. 4:25. 4 S5, 6:45. 6:20.

7:2.5. 8:20. p. m. 12:2" Sur.davs.

a. 12:25, 1:0. 2:30, 4:20, 10:30 p. m. 1:30.

10:2 i. 15. 10 0 9:30. sot riiH Il.ll.WAV. m.

1:00 and 4:25 For nt wn. 5:2 p. Hi. weekdays. 8:35 a.

moo; division. On an1 after 12:01 a. November 16. 1S95. Fi.r Vt and 10:0 a.

m. For lle Vernon and West Krownsvllle. 7:40 and a and 4:35 p. n. on Sunday.

a. m. and 1:01 p. ni. For Belle Vernon only, 9:4" p.

m. Sundays. For Wen Elizabeth. Dravosburs and nonfta- hel.i I'lty. 7:4 8:35.

a. 5. 4.25. 6:30. 6:25 ar.

1 11:35 p. m. weekdays. Sunday. m.

1:01. 4:30 an p. m. burc only, 31:45 a. m.

weekdays. W-st and I Tavosburs only. 3:15 and p. in. weekdays.

WKST A DIVISION. In eflfect 12:05 a. November 16. 1596. FTmn KKPKHAL STREET STATION.

Alle-pheny t'ity: Fir Spring. iale. weekdays, 8:20. 9:0.1. 11:5) a.

1:30. 2:35, 4:05. 6:10. 5:45. ar.d 11:30 p.

m. Sundays, a. 32:30. 7:15 and 9:30 p. m.

For liutbr. weekdays. 13:25 m. 2:55 and :3 p. in.

Sundays. a. 12:20 ar.l 7:15 p. m. Fur week ias.

7:00. 11:13 a. m. 5:10. and 11:30 p.

in. Sunday. 7:25 a. ni. and 9:30 p.

m. For weekdays. 11:25 m. ar.d 3:30 p. m.

Sundays. 9:30 p. m. For Paulton and a. 2:30 and 10:3) p.

m. Sundays. 7:25 a. m. The Excelsior P.aeftsire Epr-ss company call for ar.d check l-aepaKe from hotels and Time cards ar.d full Information can be obtained at the ticket offices No.

360 Fift.i avenue corner Fourth avenue and Try str-e-t, n-: station. M. PllEVoST, J- R. WOOD, lietexai ilataer Gen'l Pass Agttt. Sixty Fifty was the price.

This veek, and this week only, we will sell a full size, all steel, first-class Bed Spring at the remarkably low price of 313 to 317 Market Street. Corner Fourth Avenue. Opposlta Quskv's. Siting, stationery, BLANK BOOKS. Complete Office Equipments.

DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, CASH BOOKS, Etc. Everv description of FINE PRINTING by the MYERS SHINKLE 523 Wood Street, PITTSBURG, PA..