9 I V 8 A. CAR WHEEL CASE Decided on Final Appeal in the Pat ent Office at Washington AGAISST A PITTSBURG COKCEEN. The Beach Idea Cannot Annul the Fowler Patent, Even Though IT IS OLDEE THAN THE CHICAGO ONE. The former Waj Abandoned and Onlj SeTlred tn Fowler's Success. In the Patent Oincc, in "Washington, on final appeal, it has been decided that the Pittsburg Steel Casting Company can't Inake car wheels under the idea of Mr. Beach, of Cleveland. The Fowler patent is younger, but proceeded to completion, while the Beach idea -wasn't pushed- until the Fowler success was demonstrated. "Washington, July 22. The Commis Eionerof Patents has decided, on final ap peal, a well-known office controversy in volving the- exclusive right under letters patent in and to rolled cast-steel car wheels, as well as to the manufacture thereof. The actual parties to the controversy are the Fowler Cast-Steel Car Wheel Company, of Chicago, and the Pittsburg Steel Casting Company, of Pittsburg, Pa. The proofs showed that a long time after the Fowler steel car wheels had been publicly produced in Pittsburg by means of a 100-ton machine, which had been built in that city under Mr. Fowler's direction, for his company, the Pittsburg Steel Casting Company com menced producing car wheels of a substan tially similar character and by the methods secured under the Fowler patents. The Pittsburg Company soon became the assignee of Clifton 15. Beach, of Cleveland, -who had long before received certain letters patent pertaining to car wheels of a differ ent type, and who had after assignment filed an application for a patent, professedly based upon a prior application of his, which for years had been a dead and abandoned application under the law. Then this CONTEST WAS INAUGURATED in the patent office by the Pittsburg Steel Casting Company. "When their proofs were presented, it appeared that Beach had done nothing more toward advancing the art than to make rough, crude sketches, and to write out his ideas about two years before Patentee Fowler's first conceptions. The Pittsburg Company sought to establish reduction to practice by showing what they had commenced to do, before they became the assignees of Beach, and also what they had actually done in the manufacture of rolled cast steel car wheels, after becoming his ass,i;jees. The commissioner decided in favor o Fowler, the patentee, thereby af firming tb( a oision of the board of examiners-in-chief and the examiner cf interfer ences. The commissioner in his decision sas: "It will be observed that an interval of nearly four years elapsed between the abandonment of the method claims of Beach's first application, and the filing of the application involved in thisinterference, nnd that meanwhile Fowler had conceived the invention in controversy, reduced it to practice, entered upon the use of it on an extensive scale and applied for and obtained a patent, and that nearly a year had elapsed after the patent was published to the world, before Beach filed the application now in controversy. That AN ABANDONED APPLICATION cannot of itself constitute a bar to a subse quently granted patent is abundantly es tablished. It the thing described in the abandoned application is the same thing that is subsequently patented it certainly does establish the conception of the inven tion, and if proof establishes reduction to practice or introduction into public use, and the time of the reduction to practice or the public use Is in dispute, then the appli cation certainly shows that reduction to practice might have taken place at any time subsequent to this date; but when, as in this case, there is no proof even of experiment, it can have no other effect than to estab lish the date of conception of the invention which it discloses. Since it is true, that the rejected and abandoned ap plication caa have no other effect than to establish the fact and date of conception, it clearly follows in the absence of all efforts during the intervening years, while his rival was making the invention, patenting it and giving it to the world, Beach cannot be heard to say that the patent to Fowler is null and void and that he (Beach) is the one who is entitled to a patent Indeed there is much in the case that tends to show that if Fowler had not made and perfected and tested the invention and demonstrated its value, Beach would never have at tempted to revive his old claims and seek to secure a patent" CHILI SEEKING LABORERS. She Eagerly Furnishes Transportation to 3,000 Men Vrom Panama. Washington, July 22. Latest reports from the Isthmus of Panama received at the State Department show that it is very quiet there. Chili, desirous of adding to her la boring population, furnished 3,000 of the ca nal workmen, thrown out of employment, transportation to her ports. The United States Congress appropriated $250,000 to en able the State department, by its represent ative at Colon, to furnish transportation to their homes of such American laborers as desired to leave the isthmus, but up to the present time less than $30,000 has been thus expended. The State Department has not yet been notified of the beginning of work upon the Nicaragua Canal by the American company as reported. When so notified an agent will probably be stationed at Greytown un til Congress can provide for the appoint ment ot a consul there. THE CHEROKEE MISSION. It Is on Its Way to Bnetneiia General Hnrt rnnfc Too III to Go. St. Louis, July 22. General Lucius Fairchild, of the Indian Commission ap pointed by the President to treat with the Cherokee Indians lor the purchase of lands west of the ninety-sixth meridian, known as the Cherokee strip, and for other purposes, accompanied by Horace Speed, the Secreta ry of the commission, left here last night for Fayetteville, Ark., where they will join Judge Wilson, another member of the com mission, and proceed to Tahlequab, the cap ital of the Cherokee Nation, where they will open their sessions on the 25th inst General Hart ran ft, of Pennsylvania, the third member of the commission, was ex pected to be here, but telegraphed General Fairchild that he is sick and will come on as soon as he is able. MUST DIE IN PRISON.- GoTi. Merrlnm Will Not Pardon Younger, tbo Mlsionrl Onilnvr. Stillwater, Minn., July 22. Bob Younger, the Missouri outlaw, must die in prison. He is in the last stages ot consump tion, and prominent men of Missouri have been trying to secure his pardon. Governor Merriam said to Colonel Bronough and ex Governor Marshall last night on their pre sentation of a large petition: "I may as well say to you now once for all that I shall do nothing in the case nothing at nil. I have rav own personal feeling and prejudice in the matter, and I should be moved to interfere in the case of Bob CTanT of them, even it Haywood's wife could come back Jrom the grave and sign -our petition, or if Haywood's surviving tighter should join in jour appeal." QUICK WOBK NOW. A Spirit of Compromise Develop In South Dakota's Convention a the Ap- proprlatlon Bona Oat The Aastrnllnn Ballot. Sioux Falls, Dak., July 22. Just one-third of the delegates were present at a ten-minute session of the convention to-day. The only business presented was a resolu tion instructing the joint committee on the part of South Dakota that in case of any uncertainty as to the location of the seventh standard parallel, the boundary line be tween the Dakotas as fixed br the Omnibus bill, to come to the best possible agreement with the committee of North Dakota and report the came. A report is being circu lated by members of the convention, that in case of" a disagreement or dead lock in the joint committee over the division of the property of the territory or in establishing the boundary line, President Harrison will, by proclamation, admit the Dakotas without a full settlement and refer the matter to Congress for arbitration. Computations by several members de velop the fact that by the close of this weet the 20,000 appropriation will be exhausted, in which case the delegates will be obliged to go down into their pockets for their ex penses during the remainder of the session and trust to Legislature or Congress for re imbursement. The act of the Schedule Committee in re fusing to submit to the convention a modi fied lorm ot the Australian ballot system will not be final. A strong minority report will be submitted, favoring some form of the Australian system, and it is claimed there is a sufficient number of delegates favorable to the measure to adopt the report of the minority. BURKE 21 A I SOT APPEAL nil Coansel, Thonirh, Hare Until Friday to QIake a Move for.IIIm. Chicago, July 22. Burke's lawyers have made no sign of an intention to take an appeal from Judge Bain's order for his extradition, and in a letter received by Judge Longenecker to-day from his assist ant, George Baker, the latter expressed the opinion that Burke would not appeal. This is merely conjecture, however, as the sus pected Cronin murderer has until Friday to take action for an appeal or for habeas corpus. The case against htm in this citv was on the July calendar in Judge McConnell's court, and to get it out of the way Assistant State's Attorney Elliott to-day entered the formal order, "continued by the people for service," the usual proceeding when an in dicted person is not within the jurisdiction the Court. A FIRE AT SEA. Twcnty-Hre Persons Tnko to the Water and Are Sored From Dentb. New Bedford, Mass., July 22. The steamer Lorenzo D. Baker, of Boston, laden with fruit, burned at sea on her home voy age from Jamaica, on the night of the 15th. Officers, crew and passengers numbered 27 persons. When the fire was discovered near midnight, the engine room was in a blaze and the pumps could not be gotten at. The first boat launched capsized, but was righted and everybody in it saved. The ship's raft was also injured in tne launcning. Two firemen were the only persons drowned one of them in trying to swim to the small boat, and the other in trying to swim to a spar. The whaling schooner, Franklin, picked up the 25 survivors and brought them to port to-day. TO BE A MODEL OP CLEANLINESS. What Chief Blgelow Predicts About Fltle burg Streets. Chief Bigelow is looking up suitable horses for the two sweepers lately purchased by the city. He expects to have the sweep ers working in a few days. The residence streets are to be swept by day, but the busi ness streets must wait till nightfall, when they will be clear of wagons and teams. Pittsburg is to be a clean city, says the Chief, when the sweepers get to work. A West End Man Drowned. David Tell, of the West End, fireman on the towboat J. W. Gould, of this city, was drowned in the Ohio, near New Cumber land, W. Va., early on Saturday morning. Having just fired up the furnace. Tell went out to the guards to get cool and suddenly fell overboard. A long search was made in the boat's yawl, but no traces of Tell were discovered, and the Gould herself started down stream this morning on the same mis sion. Tells mother lives on bawmill Farm, Temperanceville. A Tab to lbs Nebraska. Wbale. Washington, Jul 22. The Attorney General to-day appointed James L. Cald well, of Nebraska, a special assistant at torney to am in tne prosecution or tne Gov ernment suit brought against the Union Pacific Railroad Company and the Western Union Telegraph Company under the act of August 7, 1883, with special reference to the operation of the telegraph lines owned by the railroad company. lie Conld Not Ron. Constable John Jones, of the Fourteenth ward, had a heari ng before Alderman Mc Masters yesterday alternoon on the charge of allowing Thomas Foster, a prisoner, to escape. .Mrs. Bosella Thompson, a colored woman, entered the suit The Constable claimed that the man broke away from him and he was unable to chase him on account of three of his ribs being broken. The case goes to court air. Klbler Denies Sbe Is Dead. New York, July 22. This morning Mrs. Kibler, nee KateMcCormack, of Cleveland, walked into police headquarters, denying that she had committed suicide, and telling the police that Reynolds, her cousin, was troubled with an awful imagination. He had identified an unknown suicide as Mrs. Kib ler, and told a romantic story of her elope ment with a sewing machine agent Too Seriously Insane to Trarel. John Foley, of Lackawanna, who became violently insane at the St James Hotel, and was removed to jail, received a visit from his son yesterday. Foley was going home from Sharon when he lost his mind. The jail physician declares Foley is not in a fit state to travel so far, and it-is expected that the court will send the demented man to Dixmont Tbe New Cbapel for Colored Catholics. A new chapel has been built on Fulton street, near Center avenue, for the colored Catholics of Pittsburg. It will be blessed next Sunday, and the Very Key. Father Strub, Provincial of the Holy Ghost Order, is to take the pastoral charge, and he hopes at some future time to provide the new con gregation with a colored priest SANFOED'S GINGER &. eSANFORDfS GINGER &es- of a gJ?8G&Ss INSURE AGAINST. Impure Water Unhealthy Climate Unwholooomo Foot Take out a rolicy In SANFORD'S GINGEli And Laugh at Trsvelers' Ilia, W T S THE ASKING STATE AID. Strong Arguments tbe Soathsida Hospital Can Bring to Bear. IT'S NON-SECTARIAN ANDGEOWIHG And Birmingham's Accident and Illness Mills Always Work. A TOUR OP INSPECTION THROUGH IT Stows Why Uie Directors Contemplate an Immediate Enlargement. The Southside Hospital came to stay. The wonder now seems to be that it came no sooner. Its proposed enlargement brings out an idea. The institution, being non sectarian and very necessary, will ask State aid with which to develop and expand. The new Southside Hospital will, at the proper time, apply to the next Legislature for the customary aid afforded by the State to hospitals of a non-sectarian character, and the promoters of the enterprise are con fident of securing a liberal allotment of the amount set aside by the State for that pur pose. The arguments to be advanced are very much the same which led to tbe founding of the institution on the Southside. It is claimed that a strong point can be made in the geographical location of the hospital. Located in the middle of a district heavily manufacturing in its nature, with a popu lation of from 75,000 to 80,000 people, the male adults of which are nearly exclusively artisans, it does seem reasonable that such an extent of territory should have hos pital accommodations, especially when it is considered that other hospitals in the city are so far distant MATERIAL FOB ACCIDENTS. The fact that several railroads traverse the Southside, and that br means of inclines, etc., a large suburban population is brought within easy reach of the new hospital, all this seems to enlarge its sphere of useful ness materially. There is more than an ex cuse for its existence and growth so its pro moters claim there is a positive necessity, a want that now bids fair to be adequately met Already the Board of Directors of the hos pital feel that the present accommodations are much too small, and are talking of rent ing a portion of the large brick building ad joining the hospital in order to find room for patients who are being offered daily, and re fused on account of limited space. During the month in which the hospital has been in operation 25 patients have been treated, the average being 6 per diem under treatment, and the highest number at one time under treatment was 12. The present capacity of the hospital has been severely taxed several times. The Southside Hospital Is a regularly chartered institution, now occupying rented quarters upon South Twenty-second street Its officials embrace the leading physicians and surgeons of the Southside, and the whole plan is the outgrowth of the vigorous agitation of several years by the Southside Medical Society. ITS MANAGEMENT IN DETAIL. The Board of Directors is as follows: Frederick K. Gearing, President; Thomas Sankey, "Vice President; John M. Doff, M. D., Treasurer; E. A. Mundorff, M. D., Sec retary; John L. Lewis, J. D. Thomas, M. D., J. O. C. Campbell, M. A. Arnholt, A H. Hisey, Ferdinand Heller, Matthew Chambers, J. D. Brewster, M. D., Wallace Frost Godfrey Stengel, M. D., M. G. Frank and James Hilker. The internal management of the hospital is in the hands of an Executive Committee composed of Dr. M. A. Arnholt, Chairman; Wallace Frost, Dr. J. D. Thomas, F. K. Gearing and Matthew Chambers. This committee reports once a month to the Board of Directors. The hospital staff is divided into two sec tions medical and surgical. The surgical staff is as follows: Drs. Arnholt, Young, Thomas, O'Connor, Burleigh, Duff, Mun dorff and Stengel. The medical staff is composed as follows: Drs. Brewster, En glish, Shnltz, Hersman, Chriss, Kirk, Keller, McQuiston, Stilley, Miller, Phil lips and Wilkins. inere is also a stair ot specialists, consist ing of the following: Drs. Thomas and. O'Connor, diseases of the bladder; Drs.' Keller and Stengel, diseases of the eye and ear; Dr. English, diseases of the chest; Dr. Burleigh, diseases ol the skin; Dr. Duff, ab dominal surgery; Dr. Mundorff, pathology. There is also a consulting staff, composed of Drs. E. A. Wood, Arnholt, Miller, Brewster and the staff of specialists. The resident physician has not been appointed as yet, but will be shortly. Mrs. Cole is matron, and Aaron Cole is hospital intend ant INTERIOR OF THE HOSPITAL. Upon the first floor of the large three story residence that has been leased and re modeled for hospital purposes is the main surgical ward, in which are eight beds, six of which were tenanted yesterday afternoon by men tossing in the agony of pain. Dr. Mundorff showed the newspaper man through the building. Back of the mafn ward is a spacious reception room and the kitchen. On the second floor are the female ward and four private rooms for patients who desire seclusion. Back of them is a well-lighted operating room, 16 feet square. Besides the long table and other furniture ot the room is a handsome set of shelves, lined with a large supply of phials contain ing various medicines, the whole donated by druggists of the Southside. Dr. Mundorff stated that many articles, including blankets and furniture, had been contributed by citi zens interested in the institution. At the rear of the operating room is a wide stairway, specially built in order that any injured person arriving in the patrol wagon can be easilv and qulcklr moved to the operating room in order to have injuries attended to. The patrol wagon has already paid quite a number of visits to the hospital. The third floor is exclusively devoted to private rooms. The arrangements through out are thorough and complete, and every thing is spick and span. THE FUTURE OF THE HOSPITAL. Dr. Mundorff said, in regard to the future of the hospital, that it was, of course, ex pedient that the Hospital Association eventually secure means to erect a special building. "Our experience," said he, "shows us that we must enlarge our capacity, as the number of accidents on this side of the river seem to be on the increase, due no doubt to the largely increased industrial population which has followed the extension of Southside manufacturing concerns. FOR THE TRAVELER. Dangers of rail and sail do not equal those presented by impure water, unwholesome food, and unhealthy climate, whfch beset the trav eler at every turn. Saxford's Ginoeb is the quintessence of all that Is refreshing, pre ventive, and curative In medlcino and condi ments, and the most reliable safeguard against dangers which lire in air, water, food and cli mate. It instantly relieves cramps and pains, speedily checks all forms of summer ills, pre vents indigestion, destroys disease germs in water drunk, breaks up colds and fevers, and warns off malarial, contagious and epldemio influences. Composed of imported ginger, choice aro matlcs and tho best of medicinal French brandy, it is vastly superior to all other gingers which are urged upon would-be purchasers of Saktord's by mercenary dealers. Avoid all substitutes. Ask,for SAISIFORD'S GINGER With Owl Trad Mark oa tke Wraone B? HTTSBTJB& DISPATCH, Already the hospital has abundantly demon strated Its usefulness, and we certainly have on this tide of the river a much greater per centago of accidents of a serious nature than happen In any other portion of the city. Wo havo reasons to believe that material aid will eventually be given to the hospital by thoio who are able to contribute to such an affair. There is one thing certain: We oould easily fill a much larger area of floor room, If we bad it But all things have to grsw from small beginnings, and the Board of Directors are well pleased with the first month's results." GOBBLING DP THE BONDS. A Notable Little Boom for tbe Exposition Society's Plan. The question of raising funds for the Ex position plant seems to be finally settled. Already applications for the loan have reached $75,000, one firm taking $50,000, although no canvass has yet been made to nlace the bonds. The managers are very jubilant over these figures, and expect that by the middle of Augnst every dollar will betaken. Certificates lor Donas will De ready to-morrow, and all wishing to get interest on their money should pay In their moner now and get their certificates, as the bonds will not draw interest till October. The report that the contract for printing the bonds had gone to New York is contradicted by the managers. The future restaurant will be on the river bank, between the two buildings. Building work begins at once. The Great Western Band have obtained the contract for the music Those desirous of space had better hasten their applications, as there are now enough to fill nearly every available inch. No change will be made without the consent of applicants. OnljTwo of Them Typhoid. Last week's Allegheny death-roll num bered 45, and of these 25 were under 2 years of age. Three were between 70 and 80, and two between 80 and 90. Two deaths are re ported of typhoid fever. Enterprises of Great FIth nnd Moment Have, ere now, had their currents "turned awry," as Hamlet says, by an an attack ot dys pepsia. Napoleon tailed to Improve bis ad ran tage at Aosterlitz in consequence. It Is said, ot indigestion brought on by some indiscretion in eating. In order to avoid dyspepsia abstain from overindulgence, and precede the meal by a wlneglassful cf Hostetter'g Stomach Bitters, more effective than any dietetic In improving the tone of the stomach. Liver complaint, chills and fever and rheumatism are annihi lated by the Bitters. Until September Cabinets $1 per dozen of anybody at Au frecht'sElite Gallery, 516 'Market street, Pittsburg. Use elevator. Bring baby. Imported Port. 1828 Imperial Oporto Port, full quarts.3 00 1869 Mackenzie Port, full quarts 2 50 Fine Old White Port, full quarts 2 00 London Dock Port, full quarts 2 00 Burgundy Port, full quarts 1 50 Fine Old Spanish Port, full quarts.... 1 00 For sale by G. "w. Schmidt, 95 and 97 Fifth ave. Until September Cabinets $1 per dozen of anybody at Au frecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market street, Pittsburg. Use elevator. Bring baby. F. & Y.'s Fllsner Beer. Call for this celebrated beer. It is to be found on draught at all first-class bars. Its superior excellence proven In millions of homes lor more tban a quarter of a century. It is used by tbe United States Government. Indorsed by tbe heads of tbe great universities as tbe Strongest, Forest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Hold only In cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEWTORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. m;&82-TTseosu OPTICAL, AND MATHESIATIOA L GOODS, bpecialty Correct fitting of lenses and frames. All styles of Spectacles and Eye Glassea. Experienced Opticians and onr own factory and workmen are onr Inducements. WM. E. STJEREN, Optician, 644S5nTHFIEIiD 6TPITTSBURG, PA. fe22-27-TTS sv-n'f ; j. PURE p?pRicr$ CREAM Raking JMw3rTW ai ITIAM w- I- Douglas' name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all UnUI I WIN Shoes advertised by him' before leaving bis factory; this protects the wearers against high prices and inferior goods. If your dealer does not keep the style or kind you want, or offers you shoes without W. T. Douglas' name and price stamped on them, and says tbey are just as good, do not be deceived thereby, but send direct to the Factory, for yon can get whatyon want by return mall, postage paid. Dealers make more profit on unknown shoes that are not warranted by anybody; therefore du not be induced to buy shoes tint bare no reputation. Buy onlythose that have W. L. Douglas' name and the price stamped on tbe bottom, and you are sure to get iuu raiue ior your money, lnousanus oi aouars are sayea annuany in wis coun try by tbe wearers of W. L. Douglas' Shoes. In ordering by mall state whether you want Con gresa. Button or Lace, London cap toe, plain French toe, or narrow cap toe, and be snre to give size and width you wear. I can fit any foot that variety oi wiatns, sizes ana nait sizes, i guarantee tlon or money refunded unon return of the shoes w. $3 ok it., ik. h..t l.th. un.M .k.. !.... j :" tTsw Wmmi--'' ' -"'i:.ml '$5,000 will be pild to any person who will Drove the above ttatamentt to be untrue. The fol- lowing lines will be found to be of the Same Quality of Excellence: CK nn Clint? GENUINE HAND.SEWED, which takes the place of custom-made shoes $3.UU Onlft that cost from H to 19. Cf nn.QUnP THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY HAND.SEWED WELT $4 SHOE. Equals v'riUU unUt custom-made shoes costing from 58 to si. $3.50 SHOE $2.b0 SHOE $2.25 SHOE $2.00 SHOE $2.00 SHOE $1.75 SHOE FOR POLICEMEN. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them. No Tacks or Wax Thread to hurt the feet. IS UNEXCELLED FOR HEAVY WEAR. Best Calf Shoe for the price. WORKINGMEN'S. Is the best In the world for rough wear; one pair ought to wear a man a year. IS EQUAL TO SHOES THAT COST FROM $3 TO $3.50, One palrwlll wear longer than any shoe ever sold at the price. FOR BOYS Is the best School Shoe in the world. YOUTHS' SCHOOL, in tbe world. gives ALL MADE IN CONGRESS, W. L. DOUGLAS S3 AND $2 SHOES Both Ladles' Shoes are made In sixes from 1 to widths. STYLES OF LADIES' SHOES. "The French Opera," "The Spanish Arch Oder," ''The American Common-Seme," "The Medium Common-Sense." All mads in Button '" the Latest Styles. Alto, French Optra In Front Lace, on $3 Shoe only. Consumers should remember that TV. L. DOUGLAS Is tbe largest and onlr Shoo Manufact urer In the world, supplying shoes direct fro olfactory, tout givine all tbe middle men's profits to tbe wearer. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brookton, Mass. IFORr SAJEE BY H. J. A G. M. Lang, Forty-fifth and B) tier I carter. 73 Fifth avenue. E. C. Bperber. 1SH Carton j jw joaaou wrecft ana z u. jtonmaa, ja.iwieaaa $yq&QfTzT i TUESDAY,' JULY 23, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jseS5 Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE ANO NUTRITIOUS JUICE OF THE FIG8 OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENQTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it ASK YOUR ORUQOIST FOR S"VTR.TTX D3E FIGS ' MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW Y0.1K. N. T. JyM7-TTsa It Might Have Been Worse. Not long since, Mr. Charles JL Eichenlanb, an Allegheny gentleman, -who lives at 1S9 Fed eral street, was made to fully realize tbe fact that the aches and pains he experienced in different parts ot bis body were not without a cause. Tbe high-colored urine, pain across tbe small of his back and kidneys, together with other unmistakable signs, warned him that his condition was fast approaching Bright's dis ease. The sharp, burning pain In his feet gare him untold misery. In fact, his disease grew from bad to worse, until be was unable to walk or step on his feet without, experiencing great pain. Be also frequently felt pain under his shoulder blades and different parts of bis body. He lost his appetite, and he felt a full, bloated feeling after meals. As the little food be ate fermented in his stomach he bad much eructation of gas. After taking six weeks' treatment at THE POLYPATHIC MEDICAL INSTI TUTE, at 120 Penn avenue, his aches and "" pains all left him, his appetite came back to him. his stomach performs its function properly, and he feels well and hearty and Is able to attend to his business every day. He further states: "It gives me pleasure to state to my many friends, and the people generally, thatalthongh my disease was chronic and of long standing, I have been entirely cured of my kidney disease and rheumatism by the physicians and specialists for these diseases at No. 43) Penn avenue. , "CHAS. M. EICHENLAUB." Office hours at the institute, 10 to 11:30 A. M., 1 to 4 and a to 8 P. M. Sundays, lto 4 P. jc Consultation free. jyVM Barometers, Thermometers and Hydrometers, Medical Batteries, Photographic Cameras. The largest stock of ArtlficialEyes. Erery style of American and European Patented Ere-GHss and Spectacle Frames. Lenses of superior quality perfectly adjusted to the sight at KORN Fifth ave., near Wood at. JLiUilO UriJUAli CO X AULA, HJlfiNT. 50 Telephone No. 1686. jy2J.49.D3u LTI 17ir,l"V SCIENTIFIC tJ. D (JL, OPTICIAN Patentee and sole manufacturer of tbe Eureka Eye Glass. No chain required. Eureka nose blades fitted to other eye glasses. , Oculist's prescriptions a specialty. All kind of lenses gronnd and spectacles made on the premises. 908 PENN AVENUE, PITTS. Seventeenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia. my28-92-TTS WAX.TXRJ.OSBOTmNE. KICHAIU) HARROWS. BARLOWS fc OSBOURNE JOB PRINTERS, 0 Diamond street Telephone No. 8U aeS-kKVrrssu is not deformed, as my shoes are made in great a ni. prompt delivery and perfect satisfac- in cood condition. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Matt. L. DOUGLAS SHOE FOB GENTLEMEN. vhAlXki j& issiBisiiiiiflr!& WMal ftSsBalB Ij&fi' VSilllllSsl WBllBSfr MaTAt JAH. 29, IS85sB-r la a fine aeamlett calf shoe, with Gondola tops and Oak Leather bottoms. They are made in Congress, Button and Laos, on London Cap Toe, Narrow Cap Toe, and Plain French Toe Laid, in alzes from 5 to II, including half alzea and in all widths. If you have been paying from IS to $6 for shoes of this quality do not do to longer. One pair will wear as long at two pairs of common thoettold by dealers that are notwarrsntad by the manufacturer. Ourelaimt for this thoe over all other $3 shoes advertlitdtre: 111. It contains better material. 2d. It It more atyliih, belter fitting and durable. 3d. It gives better general tatitfaction. 4th. It cottt more money to make. 5th. It tavet more money for the contumer. 6th. It is told by more dealera throughout the U.S. 7th, Its great aueeett It due to merit. 8th. Itaannot be duplicated by any other msns faoturar. rfnmind than env other S3 thoe edvepftcm). the imallBoys a chance to wear the best shoes BUTTON AND LACE. FOR LADIES. 7. including half sizes, and B, O, 'D. E and EE streets. - J. K. Flooring, 389 Fifth avenue. D. avenu Henry I r street. In Allegheny city, by Henry Kosser, ureet. .- jjkktsu FSjpTrvw "JTWr 1889. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J.MAMOm), Optician, S3 Sixth Street, OPlttstoiWK. Spectacles and Eyeglasses correctly adjusted to every defect of sight. Field and Opera Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, etc ARTD71CIAL EXE8 maae to order and warranted. Always on band a large and complete siocjc jao-TTssn SOMETHING NEW FOR FENCES. STRONG NEAT.CHEAP MADE FROM STEEL PLATES FOR LAWN OR FARM FENCES, WINDOW GUARDS, TRELLISES, LATHING FOR BUILDINGS, Etc. It can be made a substitute for nearly every purpose for which wire ia used, and Is far more durable and cheaper. It is much superior to wire work In every way. It is solid at all points of intersection. Send for illustrated Circulars and Prices. Central Expanded Metal Co., (CHESS, COOK & CO.) 116 Water street, Pittsburgr, Pa. my255-TTS Almeria and Malaga Grapes, Bananas. Florida Oranges and all kinds of ' Foreign and Domestic Fruits, JOHN DEBEJS CO., 60S LIBERTY STREET. no8-TT BESOUTS. Atlantic City. TTNITED STATES HOTEL- . U Atlantic City, IT. J. The largest and leading hotel. H. B. "WARDEN, Manager. jel5-34-TTS B. H. BROWN. Proprietor. gOTEL BOYAl Appolntments and service flrst-class. clous lawns 600 feet. Porch promenades. Cuisine unexcelled. W. H. REYNOLDS. je25-63-D Late Lafayette Hotel Phlla. THE CHALFON1 E. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. MOVED TO THE BEACH. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Salt water baths in the house. Elerator. ap!6-81-S E. ROBERTS t SON& THE ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the beach, sea end of Virginia avenue. je7-19-EOD BUCK & McULELLAN. THE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Largest and most prominently located hotel with a new and first-class Restaurant attached. 350 chairs. Open all the year. Coaches to and from Beach and Trains. Bropby's Orchestra. Je2o-51 CH ARLEB MCOLADE. HOTEL LAFAYETTE. CAPE MAY CITY, N. X. open all the yean strictly first-class; situated directly on the beacb. opposite Iron Pier. VICTOR DENIEZOT, Proprietor. Rates 82 SO to H- jel-3-rrs LONGVIEW SCHOOL-FORMERLY HO TEL Longylew will be opened for tbe reception of summer boarders by July L 1SS9. For, circulars and Information apply to REV. JOHN G. MULHOLLAND. myZ-OS-TTSu Longview School, Brookvliie, Pa. A SBURY PARK HOTEL BRUNSWICK J A leading hotel in every respect. Beauti fully situated near tbe beach. All rooms com mand an unobstructed view of the ocean. Ap pointments unsurpassed. Drainage and Sani tary arrangements perfect. For Information address MORGAN & PARSONS. jel5-35 HOWLAND HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. 3., Henbt WAi.TEB,Prop'r., Jif o. B. Scitlosseb, Manager, late of Hotel Duquesne, Pittsburg. Jy7-o9 mHE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, N. J. Directly on the beach. Now open. jel-4-D W. W. GREEN. CRESSON bPRINGa PENNA MAIN line Pennsylvania Railroad, on top of ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Now open. All trains stop at Crssson. For circulars, etc., address WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt, my7-2-D Cresson. Cambria Co.. Pa. M0M0UTH H0L7SB, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. "WILL OPEN JUNE 29. For terms and other Information address L. U. MALTBY. Monmouth Home, Spring Lake, N. J Or Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia, Pa. jelSOJTTS HEW PRINCESS AM BOTE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, Situated directly on the ocean, 18 miles dne east of 'Norfolk, Va., via Norfolk and Va. R. R. This great seaside resort presents every advantage for luxury, comfort and health. Summer season opens Jnne 15. Elegant drives on tbo hard beach and through the piney woods. The best surf bathing on the coast. Send fnr illustrated pamphlet. New York office, 41 Broadway. jett-TTS a E. CRITTENDEN. Manager. RAILROADS. PITTS KUKG AN U UKE EK1E KAlLltOAU OOMPANX Schedule In effect June 2, was, Central timet F. & L. 15. K. B. DzrART For Clayeland. J:CQ. 6:00 a. jr., isis, 4:l 9:3r. X. Ifor Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Loula, 4:CO A. M., ICS, "9:30 r. it. For Buffalo, 8:00 A. K.. i 10, too r. X. For Sala. manca, 8:co x. M., '1:J5 r. it. For Bearer Falls. SiOU, "8:00, 8:30. 10:13 X. M.. '0- 1:30, 4:10. Sn? 9.30 r. M. ror Uhartlera. S.00, V:3X 5:35, e:2a tMi, 7:15, 8, 8:30, SrtS, I0:1S A. Jt., Ti;nS lrtu, 3:80. 14:30, 4-50, 5:0S, :1S, 8-os, 10:30 r. it. Aekiti From Cleveland, 'SOO A. Jc. U:Sa. tsis, "7:65 9:40 r. II. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Lonli, '15:3a 7:55 r. v. From buffalo. ao ju M.. '12:30, 9:40 F. H. From Salamanca. 1S:30, 7:55P. M. From Yonnfratown. SisasaOA. M.. '123 5:30. -7:55, 8:40 r. K. From Beaytr Falls. 6:1 8133, 7:3), 0:2) X. M., '12:30, ma S-S5: 7:45, 9:40 P. M. From Chartlers, 'S:li 3:25, "8-30 :4S, 7:08. "7:47, SO. .S7. litis X. ST.. illal:32. -?:w, :uui i:J 4:az, ouo, -y;i&, v.w -u:i -0fla A. M., 13:12 r. H. .. 1'., CAY. trains for Mn Held. 8:30 A. c lao, 4:90 r. X. For uca awl Beccbmont, 1:30, a. K., anar.tt. M P.. a St T. trains from lianifleid, Ejen and Beachmont, 7:08, 11:50 A.M. P.. McK. 1Y.11. K.-DiraRT-ForNewHayen. IS: A. M- : T. M. For West Xewton. S:S0 10.05 A. M.. 3:30. 5:15 r. . Ajmrvi From HewHaren, ttSOA. M.,:00r. V. From Weat Now ton. 8:15. 1'7:50A. X.,li2a, SOT For AtcKeeaport and Elisabeth, Sd0,10 A. Jr., 3:30. SMS P. X. From .Elizabeth and MeKeeiport, 7:30 A. ac, 1:23, S:00 p. X. Dally. iSundsya only. tWIU run one hour late on Sunday. IWill run two boars late on Sunday. City ticket office. 401Smithfleld street. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAIfcKOAU Trains lore Union station (Eastern Standard time): KlUanntnft Ac. 8.53 a,ra.: Niagara Ex.. dally. 8:43 a. B-... Hnlton Ac. 10:10 a.m.: Valley Oamp Ac, a3 jn. m.: Oil City ana UalioU Ex- Srtis,2.-00 p.m. ; Hulun Ac. 3.aJp. m. : Kl tunning e., itOOp.m.; Braetmm Ex.,p.ni.f JUttaan lng Ao.,S.30p. m.; Bnuburn Ac,8:20p.m.i Hnl ton Ac, 7:30 p. m.: Buffalo .Ex., dally, t-Mjf. m.; Helton AC. : t. m.: brae&urn Ac, ilrtujk m. Church tralna-BrMbarn, 12:40 p. nt. and .S o. m, Pullman Parlor Buffet and Bleeping Cars between Pittsburg and Buffalo. J AS. P. ANDEKSOM, G.T. Agt.l DAV1U HO OAROO. Gen. Bunt. HITSBUKO AND "WESTERN BAILWAY Tralna(UtUSUn'atlme) l.eare. rArrire. Wild wood Accominoitallon.. 4:10 a m 7:20 a m Dayx.,Akron,Tolodo,Kane 7:3) a m 7:23 p m Duller Accommodation IMi m 8: 10 .a m Chicago Express (dally)...... 12:40 p m 11:05 a m Wlldwood Accommodation.. 3.-00 p m 1:00 p m New Cattle and FoxburgAc. 5:25 pm 5i40a m First claaa fare to Chicago, W 50. Bceon d elate, m so., "-"im Jfctttt tuefiac oar pa Chicago Ww -JjW W,aak-dfcSr SsWAsearftfl!!? KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WIDE AWAKE PEOPLE are they who are ever on the alert to turn to their benefit every oppor tunity thatmay present itselt Right now every man and woman has the rare chance of getting a pair of Shoes for about two-thirds their true value by simply attending KAUFMANNS' GREAT ANNUAL JULY SALE FOOTWEAR. Those who have attended this sale in the past know very weir the great values we gave them and consequently need no urging to come ia now. It is those, therefore, who have never taken advantage of our sales in the past-we now especially invite to call and convince them selves of the superior inducements offered them. The fallowing price list represents but a small part of our bargains: LADIES' Kid Shoes, worked button holes, well worth $2, at only $x 25 thir week. Ladies' fine Kid Button Shoes, day sewed, universal prices $2 25, our price this week only $1 49. Ladies' fine Kid or Bright Dongola Button Shoes, flexible soles, regular price $2 90, for only $1 98 this week. Ladies' genuine French Kid Button Shoes, sold by all first-class shoe dealers at $$, will go for only $3 75 this week. A big line of Ladies' Tan Oxfords, the most popular summer shoe of modern times, at 75c a pair this week. Ladies' Bright Dongola Oxfords, patent leather tips, sole leather counters, good value at $1 75, down to gr this week. Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers, all sizes, standard price $1, will be spld this week at only 65c- Ladies' high-cut Tan Button Shoes, very fashionable, were intended to be retailed for $2 75, will go at $1 75 this week. ME1NPS 500 pair Men's Base Ball Shoes, regular $1 goods, will go at 57c this week. Men's solid leather Working Shoes, tap sole, regular price $1 50, will be sold at 99c this week. Men's good Calf Shoes (in button, lace and congress) usually sold for $2 50, will be offered at Si 27 this week. Men's fine Calf Dress Shoes, button, lace and congress, plain or tipped toe, four different widths, worth $2, will be sold at the reduced price of $1 98 this week. Men's French Calf Dress Shoes, plain or tipped, widths from B to EE, regular price 3 5owill go this week for $2 50. Men's fine French Calf, hand-sewed Dress Shoes, button, lace and congress styles, equal to any $6 shoe in the market, will be offered by us at $3 50 this week. A full line of Lawn Tennis Shoes and Wigwam Slippers. Have We Cut the Prices of Thin Coats Down ? Well, we should smile. Not a point or two, either, but away down to the lowest notch. It's slightly cooler now, but it'll only be a matter of a few days when Old Sol will get his heavy work in again, and then you'll be glad having bought a Summer Coat and Vestat the time when you could effect a big saving. So don't fail to be on deck this week, the crowning bargain days of the season. MEN'S FLANNEL TOP SHIRTS.' AWAY UP IN QUALITY. AWAY DOWN IN PRICESi Our stock of Men's Flannel and Silk Striped Shirts numbers over 5,000, and we don't propose to carry a single one over. We shall ac complish our object by the big price cutting we have made. Former 50c Flannel Shirts are now 39c; former $1 goods will go at 60c; regular $ 1 50 shirts will be sold at 98c; those that are worth $2 25 will go at $1 50; the regular 3 qualities will be offered at $1 98; our superfine French Silk Shirts, regular price $4, will be offered at $2 50. If any dealer can duplicate these bargains we should like to hear of him. KAUFMANNQ I X 4444444444444444444444444444B Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street ly23-p KAIIJIOADS. PENHSYLVAJJIA RAILKOAD-OX AD after May O. MSB, tralna leare Union Butlon. KOabnrfc aa loilowa. faatern Standard Timet 11AIX USE IASTWAB1J. New Tork and Chicago Limited or PnUmaa Vae UbaledallTat7:Ua.n. ..... Atlantic txpreaa dally for tnj att, JOa.m. Msu train, dally, except Holiday, SOI a. m. Una. day. mall, 8:40 a. m. Day expreaa dally at SHJO a. m. Mall expreaa dally at 1:00 p. m. FMladelpnia expreaa dally at 4:30 p. m. Kaatern excreta dally at TilS p. m. Fatt Una dally at 8:10 p. m. GrtentDnri; exprettauo p. n. ,mi day. Derry expreta 110 a. m. week daya. AUtnronjrh trelM connert at Jeraer CU'wlta boat of ".Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. S. Y aTOldlngdoubleierrtace and lonmey throagli X. YTSlna arrrre at Union Station aa follawa: Mall Train, dally S'?0, " Western Expreaa, daUy .Z: ln- Pacllle Expreta, dally 1;!SP- nu Cblcaro Limited Expreaa, dally suop. m. FltttW. dally ..ll:SSp. ia. SUUTHWESr f JSJtK KA1LWAI. For Unlontown, 8:30 ana 8:88 a. m. and 4:3 p. m.. without change of eara-12.50 p. m., connect ing at Qreenaburg. Tralna arrire from Union town t 9:45 a. m.. 15:20. 3:35 and 8:10 d. m. WEST FENNSYLVANIA UlVlStOa. From FEDERAL ST. STATION. Allegheny City, llall train, connecting for UlalriTllle... 8:45 a. m. Xxcreas, for Ulalnvllle, connecting for Butler " ?!?P-,a- Butler Accam. ssoa- m. jasrao :o. m. Bprlngdals Accom9 0.11:50 a.m.3 JO and ,850 p.m. Freeport Accora 4:14. 8:80 and 11:40 p. m. On Sunday W:and :p.m. .North Apotlo Aom.....ll:00a. m. and 8:00p. m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation connecting for Butler oo a. m. Blalrarllle Accommodation vjjs; liSU?;. Tralna arrire at FEDERAL STREET STATION: Expreaa, connecting from Butler ,.!J?- " Malt Train. vIS5n'm- Bntler Accom 1:10a. nu, 4:40and7:Sp. m. HlalrtTllle Accommodation -..-.I1?;0, nu FraeportAccom.7:40a.m..lrA7r2landlinop. m. On Sunday ... 10:10 a. m. and 70 p. m. Sprtngdale Accom....8d7,ll:4Sa.m., 85,60 p. ra, Nortb AdoUo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 8:40 p. m. , JfONONOAHELA DIVISION. Tralna leaf Union atatton.nnapurg, laibllowt: For MoaonjrahcU City. WetiBrowntTlllo and Unlontown. fl a. m. For Stonongaheia City and Watt BrowniTlUe, 70J and u a. ra. and 4M p. m. Oa Sunday, 1 jOI p. m. For Monongaaela City, : p. m.. week dara. DraTotburgAc, week daya. 3a) p. m. Wert Elmbetn Accommodation, :a-m, i.-CO, au and 11:S p. m. Sunday. : p. m. -Ticket offlees Comer Fourth arenue and Try atreet and Union ttatlon. CHAS.E.PUUU, f K. WOOD, (lateral Manacer. Oen'l lata'r Agent "DANHANDL.E KOUTE-JULY . M89, UNION XT atatlcn. Central Standard Tin. Leare for Cincinnati mad St. Lonla,d7:30 a.m d 8:00 and d 11:18 p. m. Denslton, S:44 p. m. Chicago, 12:05, dniU p. m. Wheeling, 7:30 a. m., U.Oi, 8:10p.m. Stenben-nlle, 88 a. nu Washington. 8:58, 8:38 a. m.,l:5, 300,4:15.4:53 p. m. Bulger, 10:10 a. mBurgettatown, 311:35 a.m.. S:ZS p. m. Mans field, 7:15. 9:30, 11:00 a. m., 1:05, 8:30. d 8:35; 10:55 p.m. McDonald, d 4:15. d9: p. m. From the West. rtlllO, dMOi. m 3:03. dt&S p.m. Dennlton. 9:30 a.m. stubUTUle, 5:03 p. ra. Wheeling, 7 10, 8:43 a.m.. 35. 8:38 p.m. Bnrgelts tawa, 7:11a. m.,Sa.m. Washington. 3:tt,7:.10, 3)40. 10:28 a. nu. Ids, :48 p. m. Mananeld, 8:3ft, 8:30, 11140c m 12:46. 3:53. 10:00 and S 6:30p.m. Blgar,l:40p.ni. McDonald d8J6 a. nu, d 1:00 '"d'dsfly; 3 St? oalft 08C tnlaf, cxeest Sunday, SHOES SHOES. fr RAILKOAD3. PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY'S LINES Mar 12. 1883. Central Standard Time. TRAINS DEPART Aa foDowt from' Union Station: For Chicago, d 7ra a. m., d 13:30, d 1:00, d7:45. except Saturday. 11:39 m.: Toledo. 7:25 a, m d 12:20. d l0and except turday. 113) p. m. : Crestline. 8:43 a. m.: mere land, 8:10 a. m- 12:45 and d 11 H p. m. and 7:35 a. m.. -rta P., F. W. & C Ry.: New Cattle and Youngttown, 78 a. m.. 12:30, 3:45 p. m.; Youngitown and N lies, d 12:20 p. m.; MeadrUle, Erie and Aahtabula. 75 a. m.. 12.-30 p. m.; Nile and J t met town, 3:45 p. m.: Maaalllon. 4:10 p. nu; Wheeling and Bellalre. 8:10a. m 12:45. tJOp.ra.: Bearer FaUa. 40. 5-05 p. nu. Rock Point. 83:20 a. id.: Leettdale. 8:30 a.m. ALLEGHENY Rochetter. 8:30 a. m.j Bearer Falls, 8:15, 110 a. nu: Enon. 30 p. nu: Leets dale, 10:00, 11:48 a. m., 20, 4:30, 4:48. 8:30. 730, an p. m.: Conway, 10:30 p. nu: Fair Oaka, S 11:40 a. m.: Leettdale, 8 8:30 p. nu TRAINS ARRIVE Union ttatlon from Chicago, except Monday 1:50, da.-OO. d8:3S a. m., d tM p. nu: Toledo, except Monday 1:50, d 8i3S a.m., 8 M S, m. . Creatllne, 2:10 p. m.: Yonngatown and ew Cattle, 8:10 a. m.. 1:25, 6 -JO. 10:15 p. m. ; Nllea and Younettown. d 8:50 p. m.:CleTeland. d 5:50a. IE.. 2:25, 7:00 p. nu: Wheeling and Bellalre, 9:00 a. nu, 2:35. 7u p. m.: Erie and Ashtabula, lrS, 10:15 p. m.: Maatlllon, 100 a. nu: NUea and Jamestown. 8:10 a. nu; Bearer Falls. 7:30 a. m.. l:10p. nu. Rock Point 3 825 p. nu; Leetsdalo, 10:40 p. m. ARRIVE AXLEGHENY-From Enon, 80 a. m.: Conway. 8:50; Rochester, 9:40 a. su; Bearer Falls, 7:10 a. m, 5:45 p. nu: Leetsdale, 8:30, 3:15, 7:45 a. m.. 120, 1:45, 40, 8:30. t0 p. nu; Fair Oaka. 88:53a. m.: Leettdale. S 85 p. a.x Rock Point. S 8:15 p. m. 8, Sunday only: d, dally; ether trains, except Sunday. ' i4 PITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON E. R. Summer Time Table. On and after May 1, 1889, until further notice, trains will run aa follows on erery day, except Sunday. Eastern atandard time: Learlng Pltttburg-4:30 a- nu. 7:10 a.m.. 80 a.m.. 9:30a. nu. 11:30a. m., 1:40 p. ra 3:4U p. m 5:10 p. m.. 8:50 p. m., 80 p. m., 9:30 p. nu, 11:30 p. m. Arlhirton -6:40 a. nu, 8a) a, m 7:B) a. m., 8:00 a. m looa, nu. 10 p. m.. 2:40 p.m.. 4:30p.m.. 5:10p.m.. 5:50 p. m., 7:10p.m.. 10-J83 p. m. Sunday tralna, learlng Plttibnrg 10 a.m 120 p.m.. 2:30 p.m., 8:10 p. nu, 7:10 p. m 9:39 p. m Arlington 9:10 a.m., 13 m., 1J0 p. mZ CB p. m. 8:30 p. m., 8:00 p. m. JOHN JAHN. Sunt. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD Schedule ln effect May 12. 1888. For Washing ton, D. C, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. 3o a. ra., and San. nu For Cum berland, 3o a. m., 11:00. 9ra p. m. For Con nelltrllle, -8:40 and "80 a. m.. e, $49 and 930 p. m. For Unlontown, 48:40; "8.-00 a. m tl0andll:00p. m. For Mount Pleatant,28:40and SO a. nu, and tlKD and 240 p. nu For Washington. Pa "8:45. 29:40 a. m,,3:35, 5d0 and JO p. m. For Wheeling. 8:48, 29:40 a, m 3:35, 8:30 p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis. 8:45a.m., 3:30p.m. ForColnmbus. 8:45and9:l a. m.. "3:30 p. nu For Newark. "8:45, 29:40 a. m., 3:35, "3J0p. m. For Chicago, "8:45, 29:40 a. m 3:aL .1? r8130 P- m' Trains arrire from New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. 8:20 a.m. and "8:50 p. m. From Columbua, Cln elnnatl and Chicago. "7:45 a. m. and 9o p. nu FromWbeellng, 'JziS, '100 a. mn 250, 9-09 p. m. Through sleeping can to Baltimore, Wash ington and Cincinnati. Vk heeling accommodation, 8 JO a. m.. Sunday only. Connellarllla accommodation at &M a. m. . Dally. JDallr except Sunday. iSunday onlr. The PttUburgTranster Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon ordera left at B, y Ticket oace, corner Firth arenue and Wood atreet. C'llA. O. SCULL, Oea. Pajl. Act. J.T.ODELL, Qta. lip. "?? " s i J,. K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers