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TUESDAY, APRIL 7. CARNEIGE FAVORED. Other [Steel, Makers}iiMadgat §.Government Favoritism. a n a ofttimes sion wwe g4¥- THY | WHE - sHtT' OUT FLoM HDDING BY THE RH. qUHHSMBENTS of THE DECAYM®~ MENT HAVE - MADE & - COM- PLANT, New York, April dispatch to the from Pittsburg says: Thore hfe been much Indigniunt gossip among tho stoet makers of Pittsburgh over al- leged fivortism shown to the CGirnegte Coniprtuy by the Navy Department, \tho Govormnent advertised some time igo for bids for steel bolfers for four new gun boats, Lt was specified that the steel must be of from $80,000 to 90,000 pounds tensible strougth, and show an of 22 per cont, a afandard, manufacturers say, that is to all pmctlloal purposes tur tmposst- bility to uttatu. MAflyf'ltimburg tude yvielnfty - furnish about 00 por cent. of all the boiler steel for the all the Pittsburg mon wore glvon a chaneo to bid. Just how tmuny did so ts not known but some of thom rofugod point blauk to attempt to mike atoot under such specications, Tho Caroogle compiny bid and secur- ed the contract. - Boforo anything had beon done tow- ait maldng the plates, the company nof{fioct the Stoel Board of the Navy Topattmont that tt was impossible to make stook under the speeltfications, wad the Board, it 1s charged, changed tho spoolfentions to read \n togglblc strongth of from 65,000 to 75,000 pounds,\ It is satd the Carneglo con- yauy is now making the plates under this specification, 'the poorest grade of basile steel in Lotlors would casily furnish plates that would stand a tost of 65,000 pounds, manufacturers say, und show the no- coggary | olongation, and would be worth only about onc-half as much as steol aw $0,000 | pound tost. This Is what tho othor manufacturers object to, 'They say thoy wore shut out from bidding by the requirements of the de- partmout; that i rival company was awardod the contract at a good price tou stool of tho highest grado, and whon it bocaine apprirent that It was Impossible to make such steol, had the ve@ulroments so clianged that it can uso cheap steol ind still gek the ovigl- nat prico for It, Whe Carbon Steol Co., It is asserted, has awiltton to the department exeen- tive officials, ANXIOUS IN MADRID. TUMOR - 'CHWE UNCTED: STAXMTBES MIGIEE SHND A SQUADRON TO BARLCBLONA, New York, Aprit 8.-«A specifil to the - Morald fotm Madrld says: A rumor has been In clveulntion here that the United States would sond a squadron to Birectona If Spath continued her naval proparations against Cub. \The folllmvlm: mfuistorlat denial has boom Issued: \The ministry emplatl- cally dony thint there is any foundation for the rumor that nntlonal difficultics tnv@ artson which Impede the sending of n squadron to Cubs or tho arming, of trnngatlantle steamers as cruisers.\ It is sald that two of those ships will with thor full ar manmont. , 'the return of ton, Pando Is goneral- 1y considered to be due to a disagree mout with Gon. Woylor, \IC the United States want to stop the war in Gabi because It is in jure Ing tholht commeorco with the Island,\ srld a prominout Madrld gentloman, \why do Amorieins not take the stmple way of hotping Spain to put {down the insurrection at once ? 'The Quen Rogont yesterday washed tho foot of 12 boggiirs In the palace, 'the stroots are crowded with offic lats anxtously awilting Washington HOWE. NOT EXPECTED TO°LIVE, GLauK THB IN & PRHOARIQUS Memplis, 'Fonn., April 3.-=«At the close of the 'Purner-Qlark prize fight hore Wednesday night It was kuown that the lattore had recolved terrible punish» mont, but It was not regarded as sort- ous. Olark was tikeon to St. Josoph's hospital yeseterday, however, and he Ix nok oxpected to survive, 'Purnor, who: bs a nogro from California, dis- played a proferonce for uppoercutting on (iatk's chin and face, but his antagon- Ist kopt theso off fairly Well, only to provolto the nogro to play on his wind, and thig Is the seat of the trouble. The physiclans says Olark hag elther perito- anltis or iin abscess on the vor, Turner I8 beollovou to have fled the city., Glark' is a white man from The fight was witnossed by the ghorlff and the ahiof of police, aegis carck # Jumped to Hor Death, lilmorg, O,, April 8 -The Amorican Hotol loro was burned last evening, Mary Stinson, a school teacher, one of tho boarders, Jumped from the third stocy | fin recelvedt injuries which cutiged hor death. Toss $0,000. pecs roa re ie 7 vie ccomie geiles oare moon on it's a death , tap at your life door, _- If you (-_ ~ knew it HALES HONEY 312,2fofidcln’t HOREKHOUN neglect such ano a cough. TAR Halo's Honey. of Horehound. and T: kimple remcdyybut it neta likeagaglcfinisafl anes of throntor bronchial trouble.\ Sold by druggists. inin + \. Pike's Toothackg Drops cure fit one minutes 4. ARA MGAATH Coroner Leaves the Case Still a Mystery. LANGDON HELD. THOUCGIL NOT HELD DIRECILY RESPONSIBLE FOR HER DEATH HUB MUST AWATP THE ACHION OPF 'THE GLAND JURY-TALES WT TER INQUEST, 17PHILADELPITA, April 4.-Tho Inquest Into the mystorlous death of Auna Mc- Grath, whose body was found in bed on «March 28 at 2026 GHracd avenue, undor pe- culiar circumstances, was held by Cor- oner Ashbrldge,. Sumuel P. Langdon, the conl oporator, with whom the dead girl lived, occupied a front sent and did not appear to take much interest in the proceedings. Ifonry H. McGrath, tho dead girl's fathor, was tho first witnoss. He said tho last time ho saw his daughter alive was on tho Wednesday previous to her death. Ho did not know Mrt. Langdon and bad nover scon him at his home. Mrs. Bille Butterfield, a sister of Anna McCrath, said sho had mot Mr. Langdon nt the McGrath house but ouce, Sho know that hor sister was in the habit of purchasing chloroform in small quanti- tlos for the toothacho, but did not know that she had purchased a 2-ounce bottle at the drugstoro until she was told so by Howard A. Saussor, a drug clock. Floronce Stewart, i friend of the dead girl, testified that she had known Anna McGrath since childhood. Sho said that on one occasion Anna had said to hor: \LL Mr. Langdon would find mo going out with any ono tise ho would kill mo.\ Frank Brockman, drug clerk at 2,838 Girard avenus, said ho had sold a small quantity of chloroform to Miss McGrath tho Friday provious to hor donth. Borthn Stowart, the colored servant of tho Langdon houschold, told of the find- Ing of the body of Miss McGrath, Howard A. Snussor, druggist, told of golling two ounces of chloroform to tho dead girl and about the latter asking him what were the relative effects of chloro- form upon an clderly and a young porson, and also what was the most deadly poison. After soveral other witnesses had testi- fled to tho choorful disposition of the dead girl, Professor Loffman, the coroner's ex- port, read his report on the analysis of the blood and stomach of Miss McGrath. The roport stated that there were no traces of any kind of polson in the girl's stomach or blood. \The blood was a bright red color, which would bo the caso if the dead girl had died from inhaling water gas. Several physi- clans testified thit the sore spots on the tongue crime from the pressure of the tooth in the lower jaw. Coroner Ashbridgo then explained tho caso to the jury, tolling them that the ab- sonce of special poison casts somowhat of a doubt upon thoe cnuse of immediate death, but that statomonts Mr. Langdon made varied to such an extent that his ac- tions looked suspicious. The jury was out 10 minutes and re- turned with the following verdict: \Wo find that Anna McGrath came to hor dooth in a mannor unknown to the jury, and we recommend that the defend- ant, Samuel P. Langdon, be held to await the action of the grand jury.\ Langdon was tuken back to jail. NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR REED. Delegates Ins‘uo a Signed Statement to That Effect. MAxQHESTER, April 4.-A special from Concord, N. H., says: following dis patch was seat from hero: J. H. Manloy, Arlington Hotel, Washington: The Now Humpshive delegates wore accred- ited to 8% Louls by the state nnd dietrict con- ventions with tho definite knowledge that they wore unite Hy for Mr. Reed, and we shall give him our cordial support to that end - If forced. by ciroumstances to make n sccond choice wo ghull tty to ropresent faithfully tho wishes of our constituents. S. c Fraxk S Strsaten, JaAxMES A. Woon, Cuanurs T Mans, B. Garexry, Wirntast D. saw yan, Joux A. Spatoim®g, Joux H. Brown. Republican Collego Longue, CHICAGO, April 4.-At the mooting of tho Amorican Hepublican College longue there wore 200 dolegates presont represent- ing 50 colloges, President Vaughan from tho University of Chicrgo called tho league to forder. - Whon the committoos had all reported, the work of electing off- cors wis taken up. James Martin Por- king of Harvard law school was chosen presiiont; A. J. Weaver of Nebraska, vico president; W. S. Harris of Princoton socretary. - Minncapolis was unanimous» ly shoson as the place for holding the noxt convontion. > Indorsed Morton For President. BATAVIA, N. Y., April 4.-Tho conven- tlon of the Republicans of the Thirtieth congrossional district was held hero. The seorotary was instructed to cast the ballot of the convation for Assemblyman Archio D. Sanders of Gonosce and Irving M. 'Thoinpson of Orloans for delegates to the St. Louis convention,. CG. M. Alverd of Livingston and Eugene Cary of Ningara were elootod alternates. Resolutions com- monding the administration of Governor Morton and indorsing him for the presi- dontial nomination wore unanimously adopted, Instructed For Quay, EASTON, Pa., April 4-The Eighth con- grosslonal district Republican convention mot hore and. cleeted Goneral Frank Reeder of Northampton county, and J, M. Dricsbach of Carbon county, delegate to tho national convention - 'They are in- structed to vote for Sonator Quay's nomét- nation for president. Colonel Naf and Party Safe. Croorstox, Minn., April 4.-Colonal Adium E. Naf, who, fyokterday's reports gald, had gone throug® \the ico on the Rainy rivor and been drowned with his entire purty, has returned from the trip sufée and sound. 'The report that thoy wero drowned was started by settlers and Indians on the northern boundary, and orlginatod in the fact that the party did moet with a mishap on the river and went through tho ito. 'Thoir outfit was lost, however, I I £ The only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. WAR UPON WOMEN, Bloody Methods of the, ' Spaniards In Cuba. _-_ WOMAN, CHILDREN KILLED SICK MEN. WHOQ SURRENDERED. RUWTHLESSLY SHOWT-AN AMERI~ CAN CORRESPONDENT RE- VEALS A SHOCKING STATE OF AFFAIRS EXTERMINATION EVIDENTLY THEIR POLICY. NEW ORLEAXS, April 4. -The Picayune's special Havana letter, dated March 27, gives this summary of events personally investigated by the writer, which is de- clared to be accurate in every respect: In the village of San Felipe soldiers un- der commund of Colonel Galbis and Col- onel Linares captured three inoffensive laborers and hacked then to pieces amid the laughter of the troops, who shouted that they could not serve the insurgents any more. In the city of Bejucal Brigadier Calixto Ruiz was waited upon by sevon Cuban insurgents who wished to surrender, as thoy were suffering from bilious fever. He welcomed them and assured them they would not be troubled. However, the fol- lowing day they were taken out and shot to death. . On Colonel Marquez de Corvera will cternally rest the honor of having entered a town and given his soldiers orders to shoot everyono, no matter who they were. As a result the women and children, the sick and the dying were butchered. This has happened again at Lugane San Jose, Corral Falso and Jesus del Monte. Licutenant Corraly Pedroso of a cavalry battalion made the statement in the pres- ence of various persons that he had struck down with his sword two negroes, and further added that when he left for the field he killed every Cuban he could get hold of on the simplest charges, as every Cuban was an insurgent at heart, and that General 'Weyler had given instruc- tions to the commanders of the operating columns to dispose of as many insurgent sympathizers as possible and that he would stop any trouble and stand between the officers and the public, but that the insurgents must be put an end to at all hazards. REPORTS VIA HAVANA. Spnhiards Tell of Pillage on the Part of the Cubans. HAVANA, April 4. -Four members of an armed band have surrendered at Sagua. Torres acknowledges the loss of 67 men by an attuck upon an exploring engine, near Esperanza, Santa Clara. Four members of Gomez's band have surrendered at Citiccito, near Sagua. General Oliver had a skirmish with the insurgonts near Remedios, in which four of them were killed while they carried off their wounded. The insurgent leader Brunel has burned 22 houses in the village of Brenas, Santa Clara. In an engagement at Manicaragua, Sants Clara, the insurgents suffered a loss of 12 killed. Major Fuondediela formed an ambus- cade near 'Tibo Fibo for the bands of Lin- ares and Machado and killed nine insur- gents. The insurgents bave burned the fields and plantations of Jobo, near San Nicolas, Havana. WOULDBE SUICIDE BALKED. Retired Banker Arrested as He Was About to Drown Himself. New Yonrk, April 4. -Henry Jacques, 78 yoars old, a retited bank president, was arrested on the ferry boat Northfield of the Staten Island line just as he was about to commit suicide by jumping over the rail into the sea. A. friend, who had divined his purpose, had followed the old mun upon tho boat and notified a police officer of the facts. He was arrested on the boat and was taken to the Old Slip station. 'The pris- oner was thore putin the care of tho au- thorities of Gouverneur hospital, to be transferred to Bellevue hospital 'later for examination as to his menfal condition. Illhealth and despondency is said to be the cause of this abtem.t on his life. Mr. Jacques is reputed to bo a million- aire and has for years resided at the hotels in this city. His relatives reside in Mas- sachusctts. Orange County Merchants Swindled. TUXEDO PARE, N. Y., April 4 -A swin- dler has successfully worked a scheme among the merchants of Orange county and has succeeded in gotting away with some of their good money. He claimed to be a representative of the government treasury department when he approached the merchants and told them he was look- ing for counterfeit coins, whereupon the traders would produce their money and the same would be subjected to a test by acids. If any of the coins turned black under the operation, the man claiming to represent the government would keep them andewould warn the merchant that ho was liable to imprisonment for having counterfeit money in his possession, but that if he kept quiet his case would not be reported and the alleged representative of the treasury department would disap- pear with the money. ___ Here is a current leap year joke: \See the young woman. Is the young woimin being suddenly and unexpect- edly kissed ? Ah, yes. And does the young woman raise a hue and cry ? The young woman raises a slight hue, but no ery. asy to Take asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small in size, tasteless, eMefent, thorough. As one man H ‘ d , said: \ Younever know you = have taken a pill till it is all PI I I s over.\ 2°, C. I. Hood & Co., Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. I A CLOUDBURST Sixteen Persons Perish in' Northern Kentucky. SWEPIT AWAY. - THE DISASTER PREVIOUSLY RE- PORTED. BUT THB PULL BX- BXT OF THR DELUGE JU8T BE- COMING APPAREXT-SURVIV- ors OP PHR CaTASTROPHE LEFT HOMELESS. CINCINNATI, April 4. -A special from Booneville, Ky., says: | 'The cloudburst on Little Sexton and Buffalo creeks did more damage than at final reported. ~In- stead of four, there were probably 16 per- sons drowned. Sexton creck rises near Burning Springs and is one of the feeders of the south fork of the Kentucky river. It flows in some places through deep gorges flanked by rocks. Through those gorges the stream rushes, when in flood tide, with the speed of m racehorse, and, striking the bottom lands below, it spreads out with wonder- ful fapidity. People little thought that the brook would rise so rapidly or was capable of gathering such a volume of water. The cloudburst occurred in the gorges, the water gathered in a moment and the wild flood poured down in a solid wall, carrying death and destruction in its path. Five people were drowned by Little Sex- ton. Buffalo creek is even more crooked and treacherous than Little Sexton .and by it nine people are believed to have lost their lives. . A great many logs were hurled down with the tide and these speedily knocked the cabins and outbuildings to pieces. The dead on Buffalo creek are: Mrs. GEORGE GEPSEN and three chil- 'dren. < WILL BURNS two children. Miss Mary GARRET Two unknown; total nine. Fatally wounded by drift: Mrs. Joseph Crane. 1 John Crane, a raftsman, managed to ride the drift and rescue his family. His house was lost. * George Gepsen's house below was car- ried away and his wife and two children perished. 'Will Burns' house went out on the wa- ters and two children were lost. Mary Garrett was drowned and two unknown people also lost their lives. On Sexton creek and its tributaries fiv were drowned, viz: Captain J. S. Bull. Mrs. Wade Marders and child and two unknown people. SEARCHING FOR A TRAITOR. Russinns Looking For One of Tiicir Num- ber Who Would Betray Them. PHILADELPEIA, April 4.-Agents of a Russian patriotic society are in the-East bunting for Gregor Krasnow, who was implicated in the plot that resulted in the assassination of Czar Alexander II of Russia in 1881. o Krasnow, who was then about 18 years old, was arrested at the time and secured his release on bail through powerful influ- ence. He fied to Switzerland and soon after came to America, living in Chicago until recently. On March 14 a story was printed to the effect that he had, after receiving the bounty of Russian refugees for a number of years, turned traitor and applied to the Russian government for a pardon, offer- ing to enter the secret service at St. Peters- burg and give the government valuable information. The principal motive for this action is said to be Ktrnsnow's desivre to obtain a portion of the fortune of 6,000,000 roubles left by his father, who died soon after his daughter, who was also implicated in the assassination, was executed. Agents of the Russian societies, some of whom were in this city, are determined to prevent Krasnow from returning to Rus- sig, if possible. 'They say that if he can be found and induced to reconsider his pur- pose of joining the czar's seeret service, his friends here will provide liberally for him, but if ho is determined to betray those who befriended him he will have to suffer the consequences. Rev. Breed For Moderator, PITTSBURG, April 4. -A. movement has been inaugurated throughout Western Ponnsylvania to secure the selection of Rev. Dr. David R. Breed, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, for moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church which convenes at Saratoga next month. Dr. Booth of New York was moderator of the last general assembly, and it is thought by Dr. Breed's friends that the Central or Western states should be recognized this year. As Dr. Breed is a Western man, having come to this city from Chicago about a year ago, it is believed the whole conservative ele- ment of the West can be rallied around him. The Pittsburg presbytery will meet and elect four Breed delegates, one of whom will be Dr. R. S. Holmes of the Shady Side church, who will make the speech in gencral assembly nominating Dr. Breed. ' Compliment For American Missionaries. LOXDOX, April 4. -The Duke of Argyle, in a circular appealing for relief funds for Armenia, pays a tribute to the work of American missionaries, who, he says, with bravery have undertaken the work in the face of many difficulties and much dis- couragement and are wisely distributing relief from nine depots, which Sir Philip Currie, the British ambassador, and Mr. Terrell, the United States minister, have been the means of establishing. Killed in the Ring. Otis, Ind., April 8. -William Kemper and John Lipkie, engaged in a friendly contest for boxing supremacy here on Wednesday. A ring was formed and the men stripped to the waist. After a few passes Kemper struck Lipkie in the abdomen. The injured man fell un- conscious and remained so until yester- day when he expired. Kemper was a passenger conductor on the Monon for a number of years. Iowa Against Whiskey, Des Moines, Ia., April 8.-In Senate yesterday the bill to legalize the manu- facture of liquors in Iowa was defeat- ed 22 to 27. CUBAN QUESTION AGAIN. THE HOUSE PUTS IN A DAY OF vYIGOROUS DEBATE THEREON. WaAsHINGTOX, April 4.-The house re- | vived the agitation of the question of the ; Cuban belligerency in connection with the conference report on the Cuban reso- lutions. It was not expected that there would be much debate, but Mr. Bontclle, by bis vigorous opposition, prevented action, and the chances now nre that the debate will run all day today, - Mr. Hitt, chairman of the foreign affaire committee, in presenting the conference report made a very temperate speech, in the course of which he expressed the groat- est confidence thas the president, although the resolutions heing concurrent had no binding effect on the executive, would not \'be so recreant to his duty as to disregard - the express wish of congress.\ Mr. Boutelle, on the other hand, main- tained that is was an open secret that the administration was opposed to grauting belligerency to the Cubans. 'There were several exciting incidents during his specch. river aud Hurbor HHL. WasHIxGTOoX®, April 4. -The river and harbor appropriation bill was finished by the house commifice, which 'has been working on it most of the session. 'The total amount carried by the bill is a few thousands less than $10,000,000 or about a million below the bill of last congress. There are also provisions for contract works to the amount of about $50,003,000. For Builalo contracts ure authorized. for $2 200,000 for extending the breakwater to Stony Point. Other New York items are: \New York harbor, 60,000; Dunkirk con- tracts, $398,000, continuing, $10,000; Can- arsie bay, $10,000; Charlotte, $10,000; Og densburg, $20,000; Oswego, $60.000; Tona- wanda (and Niagara river), $50,000; Chan- nel between Staten Island and New Jor sey, $13,000; Peekskill, $10,000; Mattituck, $10,000; Cape Vincent, $25,00).\ a «___ PACIFIC CABLE PROJECT. Mr. Bennett Presents a Substitute Bill to the Committee. WASNINGTON, . April 4. -The Pacific cable project was once more the subject of discussion by the house committee on commerce. Mr. Bennettof New York presented a substitute bill embodying several amend- ments which had been suggested by mem- bers in former discussions. It was 'the sense of the committee that instead of the subsidy of $169,000 asked by the Pacific Cable company, the New York corpora- tion, the government should not aid if in greator sum than $100,000 a year for 20 years, if any agreement was made and that governinent business should be done free for all time. My. Bennest's bill fixed rates for private business as $1.25 a word for China andJa- pan and 35 cents for the Hawaiian islands and press rates at one-fourth of these fig- ures. The company has abandoned its intention to try to secure a midocean sta- tion on the Marshall islands, which are under control of the German government, and has fixed ou the Midway islands, . which are uninhabited and belong to the United States. Indictment of Middledith and Kirby. NEW YORK, April 4. -Assistant District Attorney Battle talked about the indict ments of Jumes Middledith and John T. Kirby, who were indicted Wednesday for giving false informatisn regarding the to- bacco trust. It was claimed that this in- formation was for the purpose of affecting the stock of the National Cigarette and Tobacco company. There sro three counts in each indictment charging that they gave the false information to one James T. King, a reporter for the Now York news bureau. There is another indictment in the casc, it is said. Middledith and, Kirby will be arraigned before Recorder Goff on Monday. . Protest Against Hughes' Removal. CHICAGO, April 4.-The officers of the Women's Christian Temperance union have sent a telegram to Senator E'ryo to be presented to the secretary of the inte- rior protesting against the removal of Governor Hughes of Arizona and urging a thorough investigation. The reason for this is \Governor Hughes' wellknown championship of temperance and all ques- tions of reform.\ 'The state presidents of the Women's Christian Temperance union are being urged to wire similur requests to their senators. Utah is about to adopt the Austral- ian ballot system. \A Sure Thing.\ . That's what we are all after-Many the one that will find in these words what they have looked for. Do you know what it is to have a back that is never free from aches and constant pain-a lame back, a sore back, an aching back, in fact, a back that makes your life a burden? What have you done for it? And does it still keep you from the hap- piness that health brings to all? We know full well if such is your condition you are looking for \a sure thing,\ something that will relieve the pain, re- move the cause and restore the system to the condition designed by nature. Perhaps the following statement may assist you to finding this \sure thing.\ It comes from a citizen of Niagara Falls ; a well known man at \ the Falls\ is Mr. Hugh Suckey, who resides at 309 Sixth street. He makes the following state- ment, trusting that his fellowmen may profit by his experience, he says: \I have' had a kidney affection on and off now for about a year; itresulted from an at- tack of pleurisy and la grippe; it affected me in a pain across the small of my back, mine is the old story; when I stooped down I felt stiff, and it pained me very much to straighten up; this bothered me greatly at work, the urine produced a smarting feeling in passage and was of a most unnatural color. Some time ago I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at Cyrus O'Laughlin's drug store. I have used them and as a result i suffer no more. The back- ache is all gone, and the urination is correct once more. You may use this statement in any way you wish, as Doan's Kidney Pills have cured ime and I am glad to give them the credil they justly deserve.\ Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by al} dealers, price, 50 cents; or mailed by Foster-Milburn | Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the U. S. It Cures. Piles. This statement cannot be made too strong. The fact of the matter is, if you once |- begin to use © T Salya-cea you will find it good for about everything. ' Relieves at once aches! and pains, and sores and chafings. Use it for every } pain, irritation, or inflam- mation, that an external remedy can reach. Two sizes, 2g and go cents per box. At druggists', or by mail. For such troubles as Rheumatism of the ® Joints, deep-seated pain, etc., in fact all cases which thaprdinary strength Salva-cea does not readily reach, use the concentrate; Pbreparation \ Salva-cea Extra Strong.\ Sold in tins at 75 cents each. T:z Braxorere Co., 274 CaNaL ST., N. Y. \AMERICA'S CREATEST RAILROAD. NEW YORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. R THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE IN EFEEOT MAY 189 EABSTWARD. ~ 7:25 a. m., New York Express.* Arrives a. Rochester at 9:20 a. m.; New York #:6 p. m. : lockport Accommodation leaves Niagmr- Falls 8 a. m., arrives Lockport §:4{# m. Don't run east of Lockport. 11:00 m., New York Express, connects ; A Rochester with Empire Btate Expresi arriving in New York 10 p. m. G 1:30 p. m., New York state Express; a: rives at Rochester t:40 p. m., Nev York 6:30 a. m. p .m., runs from Buffalo to Albler Leaves Buffalo 5:00 p. m. #:50 p. m., Cincinnati Express.\ Arrives a- Rochester 9:00 p. m., New York T: a. m. . WwWESTARD. Wagitbound Suuspension Bridge Accomm» on. . ¥ Leaves Lockport 8:05 a. m., arrives Bue ension Bridge §:4 a. m., Nagar» alls 8:50 a. m. : 10:10 a. m., New Yorkand Nisgara Fab» 'Express.® Arrives at uspensior Bridge 10:40 a, m.,Niagara Falls 10:- a. m. 1 12:25 p. m., Pacific Express. Arrives Bus fission Bridge 1 p. m., Niagara Fally 10 p. m. - - 4:25 p.p m., Accommodation, arrives m.. Buspension Bridge 5:06 p. m., Niagari; Falls b:10 p. m. Connects at Susper- sion Bridge with M. C. R. R. fast ex- . press train arriving in Detroit 10;@ p: m., Chicago 7:50 p. m. hus 7:40 p. m., Day Express.® Arrives at Bus ension Bridge 8:10 p. m., Niagara Fall.. 120 p. : 12 muléhmago Expyess. Arrives Susper glon Bridge 12:85 a. m., Niagara Fall: 12:40 a. m. _. LOCKPORT AND BUFFALO BRANCR, Leaves Buffalo 6:25 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 1:6 Arrives Lockport 7:20 a. m.. 11:6 a. m \_ p. m., 5:00 p. m., 6:58 p. m. Leaves Lockport 8:00 a. m., p 20 p. m., 10:06 a. me. . p p. m., 4: 746 p.. nt Arrives Buffalo 8:05 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 1:8: p. m., 5:15 p. m, 8:45 p m. nox, SUNDAY TRAINS BETWEEN LOCR PORT AND BUFFALO. Leaves Buffalo 9:00 a. m. Arrives at Lock port 9:55 a. m. « Leaves Buffalo 5:50 p. m. Arrives Lock port 6:45 p. m. * Leaves Lockport 10:06 &. m. Arrives Bw falo 11:00 a,. m. Leaves Lockport 7:45 falo 8:45 p. m. All trains stop at West Lockport. Trains marked with &a * run Sundays. M. S. JUDGE, Ticket Agent EDSON J. WEEKS, General Agent. GEORGE H. DANIELS, Gen'l Pas'r A«> TICKETS To All Point: ,EASI or Direct to Buffalo, Elmira, Binghamte» New York, Philadelphia, Washington, am: all Points South. Also to Chautaugm} Liike, and the West. Pullman coaches es through trains. . SCHEDULE: BETWEEN LOCKPORY® AND BUFFALO. 6 géeave Lockport 7:30 a. m., 9.00 a. m., 1:00 p. m. ' m 40 p. m. Arrive at Lockport-10:00 a. m., 2:25 p. m-, Git p. m., $710 p. m. M Sunday Trains leave Lockport 9:45 a. m. and 6:40 p. m. BCHEDULE _ BETWEEN _BUFFALt AND LOCKPORT. | Leave Buffalo-9:00 a. m., 1:20 p. m., Si p. m., 8:15 p. m, R # Arrive at Lockport-10:00 a. .m,, 1:25 p. ® $:05 p. m., 9:05 p. m. = Bunday Trains leave Buffalo 10:00 a. m. and 6:40 p. m. * > The 6:40 p. m. for Buffalo and 7:30 a. m train connects at Buffalo with Fast Train: for New York, and Night Express fe: Jamestown, Chautauqua Lake, Chicage Cincinnati, Cleveland and St. Louls., a Further information from Erie Agents, or ad ress NHiT' JAEGER, General Agent, Buffaie D. IL. 'RO%ERTS, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. WESTERN NEW YORK AMD PENNSYLVANIA RY.\ Trains leave N. Y. C. & H. R, R. Station, Exchange Street, om astern Stand@rd time, as follows:- $:30 A. M.-Day Express, Surdays excepted to East Aurora, Oleam, Bradford, Smeth; port, Coundersport, Austin, Costell®, Emporium, Driftwood, Lock Haven and Williamsport. - M $:40 A. M.-Pittsburg Express, daily, fer Dunkirk, Mayville, Jamestown, Cory, Meadville, Titusville, Oil City, Franklim, Foxburg, Parker, Pittsburg. Solid trains of coaches between Buffalo and Pittsburg. « 2:50 P. M.-Oil City Express, Sunday ex- cepted, for Dunkirk, Mayville, James éqyn, Corry, Meadville, Titusville, Oil ity. 3:30 P. M.-Philadelphia Express, Sunda: excepted, for East Aurora, Olean ,Brad3: ford, Pt, Alleghaney, Coulersport, Austin Emperium, | Driftwood, Lock Haven, Williamsport, | Harrisburgh, - Philadel- phai, Baltimore, Washington. 5:20 P. M.-Brocton Accommodation, daily, except Sunday, stopping at all stations. 5:80 P. M.-Olean Accommodation, daily, stopping at all stations. - 6:35 P. M.-East Aurora Accommodation, ii‘diaily, p .m. Arrives Bui & except Sunday ,stopping at all sta- ons. 9:80 P. M.-Pittsburg Express, dail < train, Pullman Sleepirzxg-cérsa byéivcr‘go‘g Buffalo and Piftsburg® ‘ . * ‘9zg0 g. M.-East Aurora Special, Sunday - 9:20 A. M.-Sunday train inter- Jnfdgéflfggggsz Oleangand inter . A. eneral P i x. BELL génerfil lguperintgrfcslggger Ast. ces- : B‘gffifiq coney. Brisbane‘Bldg, - icket Offices-No.. $77 : corner Eagle Streets, C. W.l%%illlller itrglieg City Office, $4 Exchange Street, R. J. gum? Agent; Union Station, © .N. Blood, Agent.
