davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
Allegheny Lots For Sale.
Suburban Lots For Sale,

u tiers Mckee's Rocks borough: $3.50 and up
BY the P. 1 L. T. R. r.. IS minutes by CHARTERS
oS of FIFTH ane ee
lots front on line of electric road; are centrally
CHARTERS now has one large steel works one roll
ing mill, one bridge works. one coke works. the
manufactories, and other large concerns have pur-
chased land for factory sites For plans and partic
ave., Room IS.
CRAFToN-Emily street. lot 1OOxl6O feet with
~ two-story frame, rooms. hall. bay window,
inside shutters, grained AID handsomely papered,
fruit and shade trees: immediate possession; owner
now nonresident. Baxter, Thompson & Co., 16l
Fourth av.
7 OT-Elegant location, either as a residence or
u business site, CHARTERS station, p. & l.. E.
Ry: lot 25x12O feet CHARTERS is rapidly spreading
out and values there steadily enhancing; a bargain
At $50 (4-llo-4T). Charles somers & Co.. 13l
T OTIS in the Dean Park plan, Twenty-drst ward.
II and Norton plan, Thirty-second ward, Pitts
burg. and in the Whiteley place plan, wilkins
wanted. McCune g. Coulter. sS Fourth av.
r OTS-1O lots near Homewood station and Citi-
~ zens' and Duquesne traction companies lines:
beautiful property and can be bought at figure on
which good profit can be made by retailing. Lig-
CWISsvALE, T. R. R.. Palmer Place Lots-If
- you want safe and sure investment, call at
once and look at these lots they are really the best
thing that is being offered to-day; there Will he
money made in this location in the near future, as
Swissvale is bound to grow; do not miss as sure
thing there be in real estate: send for
marked plan. Hoffman Baldridge, Williamsburg
opposite depot.
GWISSVALE PLACE LOTS-The cheapest lots in
- the market prices in the reach Of all: there Is
now proposed electric line through this property;
a beautiful location convenient to z. R. r., and
all the numerous factories of the valley; you can
not 20 wrong in placing your money In such loca-
ton; send for marked plan. Hoffman & Baldrldge,
Williamsburg, opposite depot
VERY cheap lots South and Franklin sts.,
Williamsburg near p. X. r. station. and on
line OF Duquesne electric railway. McCune i
Coulter, 98 Fourth av.
W1LKk,IaNNsBHRG;oAso Wk,aN 40 fine large lot 5oxl7o feet;
Jas. W. Drape & Co.. 3l3 Wood St., Pittsburg.
Q1 1000 40 f. lots on 9th av., Kensington:
spl, best location in the town. D. ". Williams,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24

~ brick house, rooms, hall, etc. A. d. Wilson,
IS Federal St., Allegheny.
ESPLANADE ST., Allegheny-New brick house;
Il Particulars, W. V. Dermitt 4O7 Grant.
IRWIN AV.-Good frame house. 8 rooms, hall
i and attic; good CELLAR house new and in good
order: owing to change in business owner wants
to sell quick. A. d. Wilson. IS Federal St, Alle-
gheny.
D ESIDENCE property in Allegheny of the late
H. Mr.. Leonard Walters. Sr., deceased, situate
on North Canal st: two-storied brick of II large
rooms, wide al, bath, both gases. and other of
the more recent improvements; all In prime condl-
tion; elegant double lot lawn front and side. will
diate possession given. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 3l3
ood ST., Pittsburg.
D ESIDENCE-A handsome double residence and
IL over an acre of ground. on Perrysviile av-
enue. Allegheny; abundance of shade and fruit
trees. shrubbery spacious lawn. copious flow OF
water; u large rooms In the residence. and modern
throughout in every particular: can be bought at
reduced price: immediate possession. James W.
DraDe Co., 313 Wood street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
Coal Lands For Sale,

G1OALLAND-Valuable coal tract and choice town
- site, close to Johnstown and the Pennsylvania
Ry., and within 70 miles of Pittsburg about 200
nfcely-lying well cultivated and substantially i'm
proved acres, containing fruit of all varieties and
underlaid with three veins OF non-cropptng solid
ground render the tract highly desirable for sub
division and sale In lots an Investment that can
1867 Charles Somers & Co., I31 Fourth ay
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
Allegheny Residences For Sale.

ESPLANADE ST, Allegheny: lot 391s feet front:
~ brick house, rooms, hall, etc. A. d. Wilson,
IS Federal ST.. Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
TO LET.
CITY Residences

ITO LET-Brick dwelling, Locust street, near
Il Van Rraam street: city water. natural gas:rent
sl7 per month: very desirable. Inquire ct grocery
adjoining, Z. j. Edwards & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24

C,ITY property in exchange for farm: we have a
~ couple of good properties, residence and busi-
ness to exchange for farm. ID. Behen & Co..
4Il2 Penn ay,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24

" "ANTED-Wideawake workers everywhere for
w ''SheDp's Photographs of the World:'' the
greatest book on earth; costing $780, OOo retail at
IS rs, cash or installments; mammoth illustrated
circulars and terms free: daily output over l. 500
volumes; agents wild with success: Mr.: Thos. l..
Martin, Centerville, Tex, cleared Sill in days;
Miss Rose Adams, ooster. o.. s23 in 40 minutes:
Rev. J. Howard Madison. Lyons. \. Y. slo1 in
hours; a bonanza; magnificent outfit only 81: books
on credit; freight paid. Address Globe Bible Pub
fishing Co.. No. 723 Chestnut ST., Phila., Pa,
S5S Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
Male and Female Help Wanted.

Male and Female Help Wanted.
uELP-Man to work about gentleman's place.
IL 80 farm hands, col. or white Doy to attend to
horse and COW. dairymen hotel cooks. chamber
maids, pantry girls, diningroom. laundry and
Kitchen girls, German housekeeper, family cooks,
enambermaids, nurse, waitress, laundress, s6 per
wk; colored cook and chambermaid; highest
wages paid here. Meehan's Agency, SIS Grant st.
Ill nurses seamstress, laundresses, cooks cham
bermaids. dining room girls, 200 house girls Ger
man ma and coiored girls for families hotel cooks
Kitchen girls, bakers, coachmen, farm hands,
white and colored walters. NJ. j. Dolan. successor
20 Mrs. THOMPSON, COS Grant street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
To-Day's Trial Lists,

Criminal Court-Commonwe wealth VS. Della
Cain (murder), l. 1. Richards, August Dan.
ner (2), W. H. Walker (2), Charles Sutor (2),
Conrad Reinhardt (2), Richard Kroeson (2),
Charles Strain (2) (murder). George R. West
(2), George R. Nye (2), A. L. Nye (2), Julia
Boyer Joseph Ryan, j. d. Lupher ~, C. j.
Cassity. John Laughrln, H. F. Biggam,
Louis Rothschilds Matthew Stewart, F. L.
Johnston, Matthew Best, J. Geib, George E.
Dark, Frank Gross, j. r. Woodlock.
Common Pleas No. 1-Duff VS. Heiber; Todd
VS. Second Avenue Passenger Railway Com
pany; Spencer & Closer VS. Stevenson; Essel
VS. Speck; Mcneil VS. Mcneil; Halpin VS.
Cuthbertson; Mclean VS. Getty, Sr.; Lindsay
VS. Dayen; Gearing VS. Stilley; McCallen use
VS. Dean.
Common Pleas No. 2-Harrison VS. Nc.
Keesport borough; Woods VS. Beymer; Nc
Connell VS. Citizens Traction Company;
Price VS. Adams; Boyer ct ux VS. Pittsburg,
Virginia and Charleston Railway ct al;
Schwartz VS. Booth: Ekendorver VS. Phila-
delphia Company ct al: Caldwell VS. Gray &
Co.: Boston VS. Kress; Wheeler VS. Allegheny
County Loan and Trust Company.
Common Pleas No. G-McFadden & Co. VS.
Schlegel; Urias VS. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company; Hemmerle VS. Hennicke; White
house VS. Whitehouse; Hite administrator,
VS. United Life and Accident Insurance AS
sociation; krause VS. Whiteman; Glass VS.
Philadelphia Company ct al; Mccoy VS.
Philadelphia Company ct al; Conomos VS.
McInerny,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
CROWDING THE COURT.
Judge Acheson Presiding Under Dim.
culties-Decision in Famous Case
Jacob Elk on Trial for Murder-News
of the County Courts. -...-

Judge Acheson Presiding Under Dim.
culties-Decision in a Famous Case
Jacob Elk on Trial for Murder-Newa
of the County Courts. -...-
The May term of the United States Cir
cult court opened yesterday morning in
Judge Buffington's room, it being the only
room i'll shape Tor holding court. Judge
Acheson was on the bench and large num-
Der of attorneys, witnesses and spectators
were present. The entire morning was TAX
en- up polling the jury and arranging the
trial list. Only about half the cases arc
ready for trial. The rest will go over until
next week.
In the afternoon the insurance company
suits against W. d. Holt were dismissed,
having been made with the companies by
the defendant for the payment of costs. The
New Orleans Insurance Company, .howevef,
insists upon its suit coming to trial. The
trial of the suit between the Eureka Mower
Company, of New York, against the Eureka
Mower Company, of Pennsylvania, was be-
gun The case is an action of Judgment.
A jury was called and the case went over
until today.
Judge Acheson handed down an opinion
yesterday in the famous suit of Samuel F.
Barr the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
ct al. dismissing the hill in equity. The bill
was filed May s, 1889, by Mr.. Barr, who owns
l9S shares out of a total of 10000 shares of
stock in the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company.
1t was stockholders bill seeking relief on
behalf of the corporation against J. B.
Edward ana E. S. Ford, Artemus and John
Pitcairn, Jr., and was filed on the ground
that the defendants, except j. B., Ford,
entered intea conspiracy to erect. a compet-
itive factory at Tarentum, and compelled
the company to purchase the same at an
excessive price, namely, 10000 shares of the
capital stock of the par value of 81, ,000 000
but worth much more in the market.
The bill further alleged that the defend
ants conspired in like manner and erected
the works at Ford City. They have proposed
to sell the works to the company for $3.50, 900 of
its mortgage bonds and $3.50 600 of its capital
authorizing the acceptance of the offer.
The company's stock commands a high
premium, while it is claimed the works
when completed would not cost more than
slG00000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
SECRETARY NOBLE SUED FOR LIBEL.
A Discharged Clerk of the Pension ONCE
Comes Back at Him,

A Discharged Clerk of the Pension Onfce
Comes Back at Him.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-[Specidl. lit is re.
ported here that Secretary Noble, while in
Newark attending the Grant Monument
ceremonies, was served with a legal sum
mons growing out of libel suit brought by
q former employe of the Interior Depart
ment William Laphnm was removed
from the Office of chief of the stationary di-
vision Of tho Patent Office by Secretary
Noble and in the letter of dismissal the Sec
retary is alleged to have used libelous state
ments. against him. The latter. who is now
in business in New York, sued the Secretary
FOR libel, and on learning that Mr.. Noble
would be in New York City to
participate in the Grant monument ex-
ercises, notified the officers Of the
court, and had an attachment served upon
him ut his hotel just before he started for
Riverside Park with the President The
city officials were prevailed upon to keep
the matter quiet, and as the day was prac-
tically general holiday, the transaction
seems to have escaped attention. The Sec
retary, it Is understood, gave bail for his ap-
pearance when the trial shall take place.
having been an employe Of the Patent Of
flee for a number of years, and worked his
way up from minor clerkship to the chief
of the stationary division. He is q near rela-
tive of the late United States Senator Lap
ham, of New York. The friends OF Mr.. Lap
ham assert that the charges against him by
Secretary Noble we're unjust and ibelouss
and they propose to ventilate the matter in
the courts,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
MR., MILLER DIDN'T KNOW.
The Attorney Generals Ignorance Of Any
Violation of Law Mt Baltimore

The Attorney Generals Ignorance OF ANY
Violation of Law at Baltimore.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Attorney Gen
eral Miller came to-day before the House
Committee on Civil Service Reform, which
is pursuing an inquiry into the conduct of
certain federal officials in Baltimore. He
was asked whether two employees in the
Marshal's Office (Biddleman and Sultzer) in
Baltimore, who were mentioned in Com
missioner Roosevelt's report as having been
guilty of violation of the civil service law,
had been indicted or were still in the Gov
ernmont's service. He replied that he
had no knowledge that their removal had
been requested, and no recommendation had
been made to him that proceedings be taken
against them. Within a very few days past
a copy of Mr.. Roosevelt's report had been
sent to him. The Marshal himself appointed
the men, and he (the Attorney GeneraD had
nothing to do with them except as far as he
controlled the Marshal. If his(witness )at-
tention had been called to the case, and he
had been satisfied the men had been guilty
of wilful violation of the law, he should
have directed their prosecution.
Soon alter the investigation in Baltimore
the Marshal had written that nothing had
been developed against any of his officers
that demanded further investigation. Wit
ness could not be expected to be personally
cognizant of all the violations of law, even
violations of the civil service law. The dis
trict attorneys called upon him only when
they felt the need of advisory direction.
These answers were returned to questions
intended to ascertain whether or not the
Attorney General was the proper person to
have acted in the case.
Continuing, the witness said that no ques-.
ton had been submitted to him relative to
the Baltimore primaries-whether or not
participation in them constituted violation
of the law. He declined to give any opin-
ion to the committee as to the legality of
the proceedings, as he had not examined the
case and was present only to answer aues-
purpose the primaries were held.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
FREE LIST FOR IRON ORE
Arguments of New England Manufacturer
in Favor of the Change,

Arguments of New England Manufacturers
in Favor of the Change.
WASHINGTON, May Representative
Williams, of Massachusetts,, this afternoon
presented to majority of the Democratic
members of the Ways and Means Committee
the views Of New England men who are
urging that iron be put on the free list.
Some of the members wished information as
to what. in the opinion of Mr.. Williams,
the manufacturers would be willing to con-
cede in the way of lower duties
on manufactured articles in return
for free duty on iron ore. Mr.
Williams suggested that iron ore
and scrap iron be put on the free list; that
pig iron be made dutiable at "a per cent
and that other iron duties be lowered all
along the line to 40 per cent.
Mr.. Cochran, of New York, presented a
request of a committee representing the
artists of the United States who will shortly
hold A convention in Washington, asking a
hearing Lefore the committee on the subject
Of free art The request will be granted,
and the full Committee on Wavs and Means
will hear a committee representing the
artists week from next Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
Register Assessors n Little Slow

Monday, May 2, was the day on which
register assessors should have commenced
work compiling the registry assessment.
The work, according to the law, must be fin
ished and the books returned to the County
of labor i'll making the registry list has been
greatly increased under the new law, the
time will be short for many of the assessors
in the larger districts Notwithstanding
this, however, a large number of the asses
sors have not yet taken out their books and
commenced work There are Al who have
not commenced, and it is stated they will
experience some trouble at the windup. or
these, 13 are in Pittsburg, nine in Allegheny,
five in Doroughs and 90 in townships.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The investiga-
tion into the charges affecting Judge Boar
man, Of Louisiana, has been closed by the
subcommittee appointed some time ago to
take testimony. The investigation has
been suspended for some weeks to await the
answer of Judge Boarman to the charges
made against him. This answer has now
been received. The indications are that
tine matter will be dropped and no steps
taken toward the impeachment of Judge
Boarman, as was contemplated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
DIDN'T MEAN TO KILL HER,
Jacob Elk Pleads Guilty to a Charge of
InyoluntarY ns,auchter

10 u SnarSe Oh
Involuntary Mans!auchter.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Jacob
Elk, who was indicted for the murder of his
sweetheart on April 6, pleaded guilty to in
voluntary mansIaughter upon District At
torney Burlefgh withdrawing the indict-
ment for murder. Elk shot his sweetheart,
Ida Engel, at her home on Spring Garden
avenue, April 6. killing her instantly. He
claimed the shooting was accidental. the
weapon going Off when they were playing
with it. Be. ore sentence was passed the
Court heard the testimony in the case.
Mr.. Engel, the father of the girl, testified
he did not believe Elk intended to shoot
her. Mrs. Schomber, sister of Miss Engel,
testified to hearing the shot and finding
Elk bending over Ida and weeping and
asking her if she were dead. Engel himself
testified as to the details of the affair His
testimony was followed by an appeal from
ID. F. Patterson for leniency for the prisoner.
When he had finished Judge Collier fined
Elk $500 and sent him is months to the
workhouse.
Frank Mankedick, of North Fayette town.
shid, was tried for maintaining nuisance in
obstructing public road. The prosecutor
was D. Feredy. The jury is out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
Echoes of tho Court Corridors,

MICHAEL SHEEHY sues Edward House for
$500 for failure to complete the sale of a lot.
HENRY MAsER yesterday issued an execu-
tion against Il. j. Mcclure and wife for 1882,
q balance OF q debt of 81, 500.
JAMES NJ. FLEMING yesterday secured q
verdict of $500 against the Baden Gas Com.
pany Tor damage to property by pipe line.
JESSIE JONES secured verdict of $423 90
against William Minory and wife for goods
alleged to have been Illegally levied upon
and sold.
A VERDICT of $50 for the plaintiff was given
yesterday in the case of H. NJ. Lynn against
George jackson and wife, an action to re-
cover commission for the sale of property.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
Cloture Gets Another Boost.

WASHINGTON. May Representative
Pierce, Of Tennessee, says he has received
assurances from two members of the House
now away from Washington that they will
sign the petition requesting the Committee
on Rules to bring in an order fixing day
for the final vote on the Bland bill for the
free coinage of silver, and to prevent fill
clustering against the bill. The two addi-
tions will make 1o7 signatures to the reti-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
Yesterdays Market Features.

Proceedings were fiat, but the price was O
fraction stronger at the end of the session
than at the beginning. The report that
large petroleum fields have been discovered
in Central Tennessee no doubt had a de-
pressing influence. The opening and low est
was 567s, highest and closing 81. There was
no change in refined at New York, London
or Antwerp.
OIL CITY, May 9.-National Transit certii-
Gates opened ut 57c; highest, SIC: lowest,
56zSc: closed, 56Sc: sales, IA 900 barrels; clear
ances, 140, 900 barrels; shipments, $500 bar
rels; runs ia ,SA barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
FIGHTING THE SUGAR TRUST,

Tho Attorney General Believes the Law
Has Been Violated.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Speaker to-
day laid before the House, for reference,
the reply of the Attorney General to the
resolution asking for information as to
whether the Sugar Trust, or the American
Sugar Refining Company, has violated the
antitrust law. In his reply the Attorney
General says:
In answer have to say that in tile belief
that the said company had violated the act
OF Congress above named u suit in equity to
enjoin such violation was commenced in the
name of the United States against said COM
pany and others alleged to be acting in COM
Dination, in violation of that law, May 2, in
slant. in the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of Pennsyl-
vania, and is now there pending.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
A Number OF States to Be Benefited

WASHINGTON, May "a bill was re-
ported to the Senate to-day, as a substitute
for number of bills, making the act to
settle certain accounts between the United
States and the State of Mississippi apply to
other States, so that Minnesota, Oregon,
Kansas Nebraska, Nevada, Colorado,
South Dakota, Washington, Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming shall receive 8 per
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-10
RAILROADS
PENNSYL WANNA RAILROAD,

| scHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 20, 1891.
Trains will leave Union station, Pittsburg fol.
! lows Eastern Standard time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
Pennsylvania Limited Of Pullman Nestibule Cars
1ay Pisaepha NH At ~ m New Yorp 7os
| p. m, Baltimore 4:4o p. m, Washington, sos
Harrissurs SIS !. u N.Y. Phsdeiphis lis a. m.
Atlantic f.K Express res daily a. sso arriving a.
| Harrisburg Io;so a, M, Phiadelphia las p. M.
New York $3.50 p. m. Baltimore l:lS p.m. Wash
Harrisburg Accomm odation daily. except Sunday.
Day Express daily at 500 3. M, arriving at H,r-
Tisbprg s:2o p MI rhIladsiPnia $50 NJ: New
Mail trainp s sunday ssly 40 arrives Harris
SqTE IS:S GO injecting at Harrisburg with
At Hsrrisparg 1:oS :: m. Philadelphia l:2 a. M,
Eastern EspTess pi,os p m dsiiy & arriving Ha5
nsaon 1;a0Ts 7io : =. :. mn % rhiIadephis S SIS a. M and
snrs Ess daily nat at S PSsdeph. f.rySs S a; Hav
York $3.50 a. m, Baltimore 6:9o a. m. Washing
All through trains connect at Jersey City, with
boats of '.Brooklyn Annex for Brooklyn. N. Y,
avoiding double ferriage and journey through New
Johnstown Accom-. except Sunday, $40 p. m;
p @ s1ndsys eeV Green.Sus T Express SIS @
except Sunday. Derry Express 1l:oo a. M, e1-
wal Accom- s:ss SO 7:as s;ss $50 80 40 ls:sS
m.. i,a. l:oo. a:s5. i:so $50. 7:2o, $50 1880
Williamsburg Accom-. 5e5, SEQ, e1s. s:4s 7;oo.7:2s
10 $40 S:S5 $50 9;4o 1890 II 90 di:o a. M.
$40 4:oS 1lo, 4:5s l;ss. $50 SOC SIS, $50. 5:a5
se f sa aaa Il 7 nix E sIsspt sas sSs &snS. s Sum
dsS 5 SO SO dGa 1Gso q d. d22 Loo 1:so 2S
RAD s: Acsc9. g:o' 5:s5 81 500 1S's SIS 1900
$40, $500 s:Io sa5. $50, $40. 1O:sO r:Oo. r:io
s M .s9 so is:lS as 1s s5 sS 4s i i ao ; aS SIS
$3.50, 5:45 500, 500 6:45 40, 1885 S:2 900. s:45
%Gnaay '0 sunaay 5 'sa s sa $40 nSa S except n
1880 p. IN.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown. SIS and s:sS A. r.. lao and AS
MoNoNGAHELA DIVISION.
1925. lOo I:3o. 2:ao. 4:so. $50 40 goo. $3.50.
For MouonEaheia City. Yves: Brownsville and
UnCniowp IC:+o a. M For s sH9nongaheI. city
@ ana isif snd or & P m and
For yfonongahela City only. 1:OI and $50 p. IN.
se D. week days west Rzabeth @ .ceom % and
ss5 a. m. Ais. $3.50 and l1:sS p. m. Sunday, s:4o
WEST PENNsYLviNI, DIVISION.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION Allegheny
For sPrngdales week X, DAYS so $50, s:g5 $50 1o4.
1880 and LAO p. m. Sundays, l2:35 and ESQ
For Butler week days. $685. $50, 1o:4o =. M, ass
and $50 p. m.
For Ereeport week days, 6:55. $50 1o:4o =. m,
s:l5 4;ls $50 $40. 1880 and II 40 Sundays.
) 1235 and $50 p. m.
For Apollo. week days, 1870 a. m and $40 p. m.
FOR Paulton and Blairsvtle, weekdays. s:55 q. m.
3:15 and 1920 p.
} A6-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time cards and full information can
be obtained at the ticket ofces,No. ITO Fifth ave:
Union station.
CHAS. +, PUGH, y. X. WOOD,
General Manager. GenI Pass'r Agent