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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THUKSDAT, "MAT 29, 1890.
.10
Eldridge. Samuel. Eldridge, Fennetl; Eskdal,
James: Evans. Kate; Evaus, Lime: Evans,
Sirs.: Erans, Maggie: Ect. Lillic: Etcbison,
John; Erans. Lake; Evans. Daisy; Evans, Her
bert; Edwards, Ann R.; Edwards, Roger; Eck,
Mary Ann; Ect, Mrs. Mary.
TJMTZHAKRIS, JOHN; Fitzbarris. Chnsto
P pher: Fltzharris, Mrs. Margaret; Fitzbarris,
bathe; Fitzharns, Katie; Fitzharrls, Chris
topher, Sr.; Fitzbarris, iiarj; Fitiharris,
daughter of Chris.; Faloon, Anne; Fronheiser.
Mrs. J. J.; Fronheiser, Bessie; Fleacle, Annie;
fiscner, woiieang; iagan. ratncK; iagan,
Mrs. P.; Fagan, daughter of Patrick; Pagan,
daughter of Patrick; FlUuer, Annie; Fisher.
Ifo&n. Fisher, .: Fiilier. George; Fisher,
Mrs. J. G.: Fisher, John EL: Forbes Kachael;
Fradler, Elmira; Findlev. Elvira: Fox. Mar
tin: Flynn. Mary: Ferris, Francis: Fritz, Katie;
Fritz, Maggie; Frederick, Mrs.; Fitzpatrick,
Anna; Fediinan, W. M.; Forgosch, child; Fink,
Mary; Fisher, Ignatius: Frank, Katie; Fogarty,
Thomas; Fitzgerald, Mrs.: Fenn. Jobs; Fenn,
Geneveive; Fenn. Bismarck; Fish, Lena; Frank,
Mrs. John; FranK, Miss Emma; Fleck, Lcroj;
Forest, Frank; Foils, Francis: Frank, Juhn,Sr.;
Fredericks, Mrs.
GARMAN, GRACE; Groff. Mellie Clark;
Geddes. Paul; Geddes, Marion; Geddes,
George; Gill, Willie; Greenwood, Gee; Given,
Jane; Gives, Benjamin; Golde, Mrs. H.; Green
wood, Jennie; Geis, Mrs. John; Qageby. Sarah.
Greemrald, Roa; Gordon, Miss; Gallagher,
Mrs. Lizzie; Gallagher, Prof.; Gageby, Mrs.
Robert; Gromley, Llllie: Gerber, Mrs. John;
Gradv, Mrs. John; Griffin, Miss; Gallagher.
Thomas; Gardner, Mrs. John; Gard. A., Sr.;
Gilmore, Anthony; Gilmore, Abram L.; Gil
more, Ella: Gillen, Laura; Goldenburg. Henry;
Gardner. Rose; Gougbennur, Frank; Gillas,
David: Gaitber. Harry; Gardner, Mrs. John:
Grady, Mrs. John.
BORTOX, PETER; Hamilton, child of A.
H.: Hamilton. Alex., Jr.; Hamilton,
ber; Horan, W. B.; Howells. Mrs.: Hlrsch,
Eddie; Hoopes, W. E.; Howard, James; Hughes
Mary; Hughes, Maggie: Hurst, Nathaniel;
Hess. W. li; Howells William: Hester. Mrs.
Hammer, Mr.; HanVey. Mrs.;Ilamilton. Lanra;
Henrr, William (colored);Hallcran, Mrs.:Har
nss. Maggie; Harriss, Sarah: Harriss, W. L.;
Hoffman, Charle &, Holmes, Mrs. (col
ored): Hite, Samuel; House, Mnllle:
Hellngle, Mr.; Hellrigif, Elizabeth;
Hcffley, Edward; Hocker, Mrs.; Hamil
ton, Jessie; Hite, Mrs. Laura: Humphrey, Will
lam: Halstead. Pbea; Hoffman, Benjamin;
Hoffman. Minnie: Hoffman, Helen; Hughes,
Emma; Haines, W. B.; Hughes. Eben, Hoff
man, Willie; Howells, Mrs. M. J.; Hamilton,
Mrs. Alexander; Harnisb, Blanche: Hessler.
Andrew; Hemy. August; Hciny. Mrs. August:
Harris, Mrs. ?.; Holtzman, .Ieph; Henning,
Mary; Henning, John; Hayes, child: Hass,
Mrs.; Herman, E.; Hellenberger, Mrs.
E.; Hicks. Ella; Haines, Mrs. Av
al; Heidentbal, Harry; Heislein. Harry;
Halleran, May; Hams, Frank; Holftrard,
Ccnrad; Holmes, Julia: Haynes. W. B.; Hcnne
kamp, Oscar; Hennekamn, Reuben: Henne
kainp, Samuel; Howe, Mrs. Thomas; Howe,
Thomas; Howe, son of Thomas; Howe, Mrs. B.:
Howe, Gertrude; Howe. Miss: Hornlck. John
P.; Hipp, Jessie: Howe, W. F.; Harnss. Mrs.
Margaret T.: Hoffman. Bertha; Hoffman,
Marion; Hoffman, Florence; Hoffman, Fred
erick; Hoffman, Joseph: Hoffman. Mary; Hoff
man, Julius Hornlck. Mrs, John G.; Harngan,
Ella; Heckman. Francis: Harnss, Winnie;
Hamilton, Jacob; Heister, Mrs.; Hammer,
Samel; Hurchman, H. C; Hoffman, Harry;
Hoffman, Gottfried; Hilt, child of B. F.; Hor
ner, Mrs. Anna; Howard, Edward; Hannan.
Eugene; Hager, Mrs. George; Heiny, child;
Harriss, Mrs. Charles; Harnss, Fanny;
Haines, Laura C; Hlmes, C C; Himes,
Mrs. C. C; Hust, Charles; Hoffman,
Will; Humm, George C.: Houston, Miss;
Hecker, Mrs.: Hassler, Andrew; Hoopes. Wal
ter E.
TBWET. MAGGIE; iliiss. Daniel.
JAMES, MRS. JOHN; Jones. Thomas; Jones,
Mrs. E. W.: Jones, Mrs. W. W.; Jones,
Mrs. Shad: Jones, Eliza; Jones. Annie; Jones,
Richard G.: Jones, Thomas: Jones James;
Jones Edgar; Jones, Thomas (2); Jones. MrsS.
M.; James Mollle; James, Mrs. John W.;
Jacob.-, Lewis; Jacoby, Tiney; Just, Mrs. Paul;
Just, child of Paul: Johnson. John; Johnson,
Mrs. John; Johilt, Joseph; Jagler, Annie;John
son, David; James, Benjamin; Jenkins,Thoraas;
James Lena; James, Maggie: Jenkins Mrs.
Susan; Johnson, David (2); Jones Racbael:
Jones, Alice; Jones Emma; Jones. Abner;
Jones. Ida: JacksonMr.: James. John If ..Tnhn.
son, Geraldine; Johnson, Ella; Johnson. Lulu;
Johnson, DolUe: Johnson, Lottie; Johnson, Lil
lie: Johnson, Frederick; Johnson, George;
Johnson. Gertrude: Jack. Mrs Jennie; Janoski,
Mrs. Lena; Jusr, Eddie; Jones, Tommv; Jones
Annie.
KIES, CHARLES, A.;Kunkle. Lizzie; Knox.
Mr. Thomas: Kirlin, Thomas; Kirlnr
J-udic; Kirlin, Frank: Kcedy. Mrs. Marv;
Keedy, Howard; Knorr. Mrs.; Knorr, Bertha;
Kreiger, Katie; Katzenstein. Mrs.; Knee,
George D.; Keinme, Mrs. Catharine; Keifline,
Marj : Keif er, Mrs. John A.; Kirkbnde. Lydia;
Kenns. Mrs. Almp; TTinnnc Mm - rinna.
t daughter of Mrs.; Krocer. Mr!. Klmpel, Ctn-J
imu, jwiici, jii& u.; Airhunue iaa;.tt.egg, w
E.; Kncrr. Einnia; Kidd, Joshua: King, Laura;
Kcdan,Mr; .Kintz, Mrs John: Kennedv, M.
J.; Kelly, Mrs. Ann; Katzenstein. child; Kintz.
Marj ; Keelan, Frank; Kinnev, Lizzie; Kintz,
Catharine; Knable, Leonard; Kuable, John;
Kelley, Charles: Kirlin, Mrs. Thomas; Kane,
John; Kirby. William ; Kirby, Mrs William;
Kratzer, Mrs Henry; Kilcore. Alexander: Kil
gore, Alexander, Jr.; Kinner, Amies; Kast,
Clara; Keincstnl, Samuel; Keene, Kate; Karns,
Joseph; Kidd, Mrs Sarah; Kane, John.
LEITENBERGER MRS. MARY; Lvnch,
Mary: Ljnch. Jobn; Lambreski, John:
Lambreski, Mrs.: Lambreski, Mary: Little, A.;
Lnckbart, Mrs: Layton, Ella: Layton. William:
Layton, Maj; Layton, David: Long, Samuel:
LeniS James; Lenhart, Mrs Samuel; Lenhart,
Emma: Lenhart, Annie; LudHlg. Mrs Kate
G.; Ludwig, Henry; Larmer. James; Lichten
bcrger, James: Llewellyn, Mrs J. J.; Lvden.
Marj: Lamber, Miss: Lewis Orrie P.; Leech,
Mrs.:Lucas Maria (colored); Levergood, Lucy:
Lately, Sallle; Levergood, Jane; Leslie, J. b.;
Lntber, Minnie; Lenhart. Annie; Lee, Dr. J.
K.: Luther. Mrs; Levi, Edward. Lightner,
Mrs James; Luhtenberg, Mrs Rev.: Lindle,
Mary: Lotz, Conrad; Lucknart, Loui; Lltz,
John; Leitenberger, Miss; Lenhart. Samuel;
Linton, Minnie; Leech, Alice; Leitenberger.
Iv ancy; Leitenberger, Leah; Lavelle, Michael;
AxnU) ujituaui.
TVTURTHA, James, Sr.; Murtha, James Jr.;
A,'L Murtha. Mrs James; Martha, Frank;
Murtba, Mary: .Murtha, Lilly; McGee, John;
McKee, John: Mullin, Peter; Murray, James:
Merle, child of J. C.: Mcriugh. Gertrude: Mc
Hugh. Mrs D. A.; McHugh, John L.: Mayhew,
Jennie: Murr, Charles; Morgan. Mr.; Manges
Mrs.; Marbourg, Dr. H. W.; Malzi, Jacob;
Montgomery, Alex.; Marshall, Charles; Mc
Coy. Mr.: Murray. Nellie; Marshall. William:
Meisel, Christ.; Madden. Mrs P.; Monteverdo,
: Monteverdo. ; Meredith. Mr.; McKin-
trry. Mrs; McKeever. Mrs.: McNally, Patrick;
ljMcGinly, James; McDowell, Mrs; McDowell,
fieorge; McDowell, Agnes: McDowell, -i
Jturley. Mr.; Musser, Charles: McClel
land. George; McAuley. P.: McConaughy.
Wallace; Moore, Mrs C. B.;McClarren.Samuel;
Jlajhsw, Harry; Malcom, Cora: McAn
eray, Mrs; Maybew, firnesf; Mosser, Mrs.;
McGlanghlln, Julia; Maybew, Annie; Morrell,
JnhmMann, -Michael; McDlvitt. Mattie; Mas
ters Margaret; Maloy. Ann; Miller. Mrs; Mas
terson. Miss: MrConaghv. J. P.; Murphy, M. J.;
Maloy. M. S.: MrAnemv, Is eal; Murphy, J. J.:
Miller. Robert: Matthews Thomas: Murphy,
Bessie; Miller. Jessie; McCam, J. J.; Murphy,
Maurer, John: McCam, Mrs J.: Murphy. Willie;
Miss Morrow, Cp-t; McConaghy.Mrs J.P.;Mnr
phy. Rose; Mingle, Sirah; Murr, Maggie: Mur
phy, Kate; Marks, William; Mullin. James
ilacka, August; Myers Bernhard; McAnemy
(seven nf famil); Montnverdo (child): Mc
Gulre,Kate:McClain,Jobn; Monteverdo (child);
McAuliffe, Laura; Moze. Thomas: Majors, M.;
Mayhew.Josenb; Mullin,Mrs Margaret; Myers,
Bllzabeth; Matthew, Joseph; Maley. Henry;
Mjers. Philip, Jr.; McKinstry, Annie; Milts
William.
JTIXON, MRS. B,; Nixon, Emma; Nixon,
X Eddie; Nathan. Adolph; Nearv, Kate;
oary. Mary Ellen; N use. Conrad; NIch, Frank;
Nich, Mary; Noblespiece, Maggie; Nixon, Miss;
Nainbaugh, Henry: Newell, August; Nice,
Eleanor; Nadi. Frank; Nightly, Jobq; Nugent,
Mary Jane; Nowe, Miss Kate.
Q'CONNELL, CAPTAIN P.; O'Connelt
Mary; O'Connell. Ellen: O'Connor. Rosie;
v Jonnell, Frank; O'Donncll. Julia: O'Donnell
(child): Orerbeck. William; O'Neal, John: Os
wald, Mrs: Oswald, Charles; O'Neal (child);
Orerdorf, Jacob: Ovenlorf. Isaac: Owens, Will
iam, Sr.: Owens. Willie; Owens Tommy:
Owens, Ann; Owens, Mary Ann; Oesterman,
Joseph: Oiler, George R.; Owens David;
Owens, Mrs. Noah; Owens, Daisy: Oberlamler,
Robert; O'Neal, Mrs E. E.; O'Neal (child);
Oyler, Mary: Otr. Mrs
"OROSSER. FANNIE; Prosser. Bessie: Paul-
X. son. Jennie; Phillips Jane; Potts, Jane;
Powell, child of H. P.; Powell, child of H. P.:
Poland, son of Dr. P.; Poland, daughter of Dr.
P.; Phillips Mrs. E.: Parsons Eva May; Pot
ter. Joseph, Sr.; Potter. Mrs Joseph, Sr.; Pot
ter. Nora: Pike. W. W.: Pike. V. W., Jr.;
Pike, Stewart: Pike. Fannie: Phillips Mrs;
Robert; Phillips, John; Penrod. William;
Prltchard, Henry; Park, William: Park, Mrs.
Prk, Miss: Park, Miss; Palmer, Sire.; Pevdon,
Campbell; Peydon, John W.; Petdon, Julia;
Pevdon. Georgiana; Polk, Mrs John: Folk,
John: Polk (child); Powell, son or H. P.;
Pringle, Mary: Pluramer, Alvin; Peninger,
Mrs.; Purse, Mary: Peppier, Mrs
QU1NN, Ellen; Qulnn, Vincent; Quinn, Mrs.
Francis
-Q OGERS, MRS. DAVID: Robinson, Thomas;
I"V Rowland, Rose; Rowland, Emma: Rubrltz,
Peter: RubritfMaggie: Reilly. Kate; Richards:
J. B; Robb. Lizzie; Robb, Amelia: Rohb.Norma;
Robb, George; Robb. Mrs G. B.: Randolnh,
George, Jr.; Roth, John; Reldel. John C; Rid
dle, John G.; Rotb, Mrs Emil: Ripolejackbon;
Recke, Alexander; Recke. Mrs. Alexander;
BosenstoeL Mrs. J. M.: RoscHarrr G.; Rogers,
Mrs. Mary; RossJoseph; RobcrtsMrs Millard;
Beam, Mrs. Adolph; Reese, Annie; Roebnck,
G.; Rhodes, Link; Rhodes Mrs Link: Rhusa,
Mrs: Rvan. Mrs John: Ryan. John; Roland.
Louii; Roland, Mrs Lonis; Ruhritz, Teney;
Ilapp, George; Roberts Howard; Ranney. Mrs
J, A.: Reese, John; Ripple, Maggie: Ross John
A.; Reese, Sarah; Riley, Frank; Riley, Mary;
Rodgers Patrick: Rodgeis, Mrs P.: Ryan,
Bessie; Robino (child); Robine (child); Resslor,
Jobn R.; Rosenfelr, Solomon; Ryan, Sadie;
Rvtn, Maggie; Ryan, Lizzie; Rich. Mrs Wrru;
Rltter, Mr.; Rauscb, John: Roberts, Mrs L. H.;
Reese, Gertie; Ross, John D,; Roberts, Ottis.
SWANK, MRS. MORRELL; Snell. Mary;
Stophcl, Earl; Schatz. Mrs E.; Shoemaker,
John S.; Sboemaker, Edith M.; Shoemaker,
Irene: Shoemaker. Walter S.: Swank; ; Speer,
Mrs L. R;Strayer, Mrs. J. B.; Strayer, Myrtle;
Schatz. Annie; Stult, John V.; stnlt. JIrs
John W., Sparelme. John; Schatz. J.; Snder,
Homer; Shellbamer. Patrick; Sutler, Mrs.
GoorgejSeibert, Henry; Stincly, Mts; Streiim,
John; Straue, Moses; Bt John, 0. P.; Sclisller,
Mrs: Bchaller. Rose: Spoiler, Lee; Spoiler,
Mrs; Scbnable, John: Scbnable, Conrad.
Schnable. Mrs C; Swineford, M.rs Edward;
Rwmeford. Mary A.;Shlck. Cyrus H.;Stlnsen,
Eliia: Stahn, Frederick; Sharkey, Mary; Senti,
Mary; StoDhel, Marearet U.: Suranv, David,
Spitz, Walter D-: Swank, Mrs N.: Rwank,
Jacob; Swank, : Swank, ;Statler, Frank.
Snvder, Frank: Snyder. Mary; Swank, Fred
erick: Schmitz. Gustave; Schutz. Jacob; Say
lor, Henry; Schonviskl, Miss; Schlttenhelm,
Anthonv; Schlttenhelm, Anthonv. Jr.;Schry,
William": Schubert, C. T.; Steives Lewis;
Slick, Josephine; Strauss Charles; Stern.
Bella; Skinner, John: Skeebaugh, Mrs;
Schaffer, Jacob; Snell, Mr.; Schiflhaur, John;
Schiver, George; Schriver, Neat; Stinsman,
James; Sparelme. Jacob; Sbarpler. Jacob, 8r.;
Scharpler, Jacob; Salunty, E.: Sbellbamner,
Lawrence; Schnorr. Charles; Stopbel. Bertha;
Statler, Amelia; Sutler, May; Stremel, Julius
C; Strayer. Cora: Stick, Nancy; Sweeny, Ann;
Shaffer, Howard; Smith, Ralph; Schnltica,
Henrv: Silverman. Moses: Sarlonis, Grace:
Sarlouis. Barbara; Singer, Mrs- E. H.; Strauss
(child); Ktitt, Mr.; Shelley. H.; Smith, Artbnr;
Smith. Mrs J. h-X Smith. Hettie H.; Smith.
Mrs Thomas; Smith, Mrs John; Smith, John;
Smith, .-Miss: Smith, William; Smitb, Mrs. H.
K.; Smith, Robert: Smith, child of J. L.;
Smitb; child "f J. L-: Smith, child of J. L.;
Kmitii Mi-k. Martin: Schrantz. John: Smith
Mrs. Philip: .chultz. Joseph; Schonviskl. ;
Schonviskl, .
TIHOMAS. EDWARD; TbomasLydia; Tittle
I Cyrus P.; Thoburn, Thomas; Tboburn.
Jennie; Tross, Mrs. M.; Tucker, Lillian G.'
Trindle. JohnW.; Tacy, Peter L.; Thomas,
Svlvestcr: Thomas John; Thurn. Levi: Tem-
?le, Lerov; Tucker, Reuben; Tucker, Mrs:
'nomas Mrs. Edward: Thomas, Mies; Tra
watha. Mrs; Tyler, John: Thomas, Jenkin;
Tarbell, Mrs Forney; Tnrney, Mary.
UNVERZAGHT. GEORGE; UnTerzagbt,
George. Jr.; Unverzaghr. Daniel: Unver
zaght, John; Unmoen, Karl; Updegraf, James
T7IERING, LIZZIE; Viering, Mrs Henry:
t Viering, Herman; Vonalt. Henry; Vonalt,
Mrs: Vinton, Margaret; Voeghtly, Mrs;
Voeghtlv, Germanus,
XrHITE, MARY P; Wortblngton, Mary:
vv Wehn. "Mrs Rachel; Wehn, Mrs William;
Wehm, Annie: Wehm, Annie Q-: Wehm,
Johnnie: Wagoner, Frankie; Wagoner, Dr.
John; Wagoner, Cora; Wells. Jennie; Wild,
Mrs Jacob; Wheat, Frank; Weakland, John;
Werry. Albert; Wolf. Jennie; Werberger,
William; Weaver. Mrs Sue: Weaver. Jobn D.;
Williams Jesepb; Wener, Carl; Wener, Mrs.
Carl; Wener, Marv: Williams D. J. : Williams,
: White. Wilson. Dr. J. C; Winser.
Ella; White, Maggie; White. Minnie; Will.Mrs
Elizabeth; Will, Casper: Williams Carrie:
Wertz. Luther: Woolf, Mrs. Morris: Webber,
E. Vincent; Webber, Mrs. E. V ; Wagoner.
Mrs Marv; Wagoner. Henry; Wolford. Frank;
Wien. Frank; Workestein ; Wolford,
A: Wagner, Lizzie; Welsh, James; Welsh,
Thomas; Worthmgtnn, Mrs.; Worthington,
(child): Warren. Willie; Williams W. J.;
Wise. Mrs. Morton: Wilson. Charles H.; Wil-
lower, Bertna; wismger, J. u; weinzeri, Mr.;
Weinzerl. Mrs; Weinzeri, Martha; WeinzerL
Sarah; Weinzeri, Mollle; Warsiag, Jennie;
Warkeston, Miss
YOUNG, KATIE; Yonng, Augustus;
Young, A. C; Young, Sainnel: Yost, Lot
tie: Young. Emil; Young, Frank; Youst, Ed
ward; Yocum, Samuel.
ZIMMERMAN, MORGAN; Zimmerman,
Theodore. F.; Zimmerman, Miss; Zeller,
Rose; Ziegler. J. B.; Zern, Miss
MANY USEFUL DEVICES
On Which Pntenti Have Been Secured by
Piltsburgcra and Others.
The following patents were issued to
Pennsylvania, Ohio and "West Virginia in
ventors, for the week ending Tuesday, May
27. List as furnished by O. D. Levis, patent
lawyer, No. 131 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg:
R. W. Bxyley, Pittsburg, forcing macblne;
Abram Bentley, New Brighton, braking and
scutching machinery: R. P. Garsed, Norris-
town, annunciator: v. T. Geltz, Mansfield, O.,
roll paper bolder; Thomas Hlpwell, Allegheny,
hasp and banger; W. H. Hobbs, Barnesvllle,
O., washing machine; C. A. JamUon, Kendall
Creek, Pa., gas regulator: A. J. Kern, Bellevne,
O., cultivator shovel; Charles McKcrahan,
Allegheny, car counting: W. B. Osborn,
Clarksburg, W. Va,. steam engine; Willard
l'cnnock, .Minerva. u., car-axie-nox lid;
21. J. Piper, Saltsburg, Pa., mortising machine;
Philip Richards, Plymouth, Pa., coal cutting
machine: H. B. Riddle, Lockport, Pa., coke
oven front; James M. Rose, Allegheny, ap
paratus for manufacturing gas ((two patents);
A. A. Ross, Harrison Valley, Pa..wagon brake;
Herman Schulzeberge, Rochester, Pa., air
pump; B. F. Singer. Lancaster, Pa., dumping
receptacle; F. B Sites Defiance, 0 crate; J.
W. Stoakes. -Milan, O., rein guide; F. G. Fall
man. Beaver Falls, device for colling metal
rods (two patents); Samuel Treatbewar, Pitts
burg, machine tor cutting circular plates;
Gottleib Wilkening, Daton, O., alarm game
wheel; Henry Miller, Pittsburg, design for
paper weight; Lafayette Houch, Birdsboro,
Pa., permutation lock: W. J. McKelTey.Colum
bus, paper bag; B. F. Steward, Canton, gram
binder: Pbilo A. Turner, and Hal C. Ko.-s
Pittsburg, (label) glycerite of menthol head
ache and tootbacne cure.
A YOUNG E0MANCEB.
Harry Taylor's Story of Hli Adventures
Dlsproven br Hli Slater.
Barry Taylor, a 12-year-old boy, who was
arrested by the police on Sunday, while
suffering from a fit on the street, and was sent
to the Poor Farm by the Department of
Charities on Monday, was being searched
for yesterday by his sister, aged 8 years
When arrested, and also at the office of
the Department of Charities, the boy said
that his home was in Tennessee; the name
of the town he could not remember, bnt had
been brought here by an old man with a
long gray beard, who had afterward
abandoned him. His parents, he said, were
dead.
The little girl, when she had discovered
her brother's location, put another face on
the lad's life. Both, she said, had been
born in Tennessee, where their mother had
died a few years ago. Immediately after
her mother's death she was sent to her
grandmother, Mrs Taylor, 2Jo. 64 "Vickroy
street, her brother remaining with her
lather. The youngster became too trouble
some, however, and was sent to his grand
mother about three years ago, since when he
has been in Morganza twice, and under
arrest several times for various offenses He
will be kept at the Poor Farm.
Indigestion.
A recent attack of indigestion or constipation
is easily cured if the right remedy Is applied,
but every medicine except Hamburg Figs is so
disgusting to taste or smell that a person prefers
to let the disease take its course. If -the above
laxative cannot be obtained. 2o cents. Dose
one fig. At all druggists Mack Drug Co, N.
Y. ttsu
Whnl Krsaae' Ueadncbo Cnpjnle Are.
These capsules were prescribed long be
fore the days of antipyrine which, as is
well known, has a depressing influence on
the heart and causes a derangement of the
kidneys. No druggist should advise or
recommend the use of antipyrine any more
than chloral, morphine, etc, unless under
the directions of a physician. Every box
sold on a positive guarantee. For sale by
druggists, 25 cents a box. Thsu
Black all-wool bordered nun's veiling,
42 inches wide, reduced from 91 25 to 90c a
yard. HUGCS & Hacke.
TTSSU
Cabinet photos $1 per dozen, prompt de
livery. Crayons, etc., at low prices.
Lies' Gallebt,
ttsu 10 and 12 Sixth st
B SfcB.
Bunting flags, mounted, 5c, 10c, 25c and
85c, and holders to attach to windows.
Boogs & Buhl.
Allecbeny BHJJInerv Uonae.
Our stores will be closed to-morrow, Dec
oration Day. E. S. Giles, Allegheny.
Hake your purchases to-day. Closed
all day Friday Decoration Day.
Campbell & Dick. Fifth 'avenue.
THE TRINIDAD NEGRO.
'His Religions Beliefs and Extraor
dinary Superstitions.
FIRM FAITH IN VOODOO POWER
Found to be General Among the Inhabitants
of the Island.
HORKIBLE TALES OF MAGICIANS' ACTS
Philadelphia, May 28. The las!
meeting of the Philadelphia Chapter was
especially devoted to negro folklore. Prof.
Benjamin Sharp, of the Academy of
Natural Sciences delivered the opening
address, entitled "The Negro arid Coolie as
"We See Him in Trinidad."
After referring to the Caribs, a few of
whom survive in Trinidad, he said: The
negro constitutes the vast majority of the
popnlation of the Lesser Antilles, and, on
the island of Trinidad, the East Indian
coolie is slowly rising to great importance.
The story of the latter's introduction into
the "West Indies is one of no little interest.
When the planters in this part of the world
found that the rapidly dying race of Caribs
ceased to supply them with labor for their
extensive estates. they turned to Africa,
from which continent slaves have been
obtained from time immemorial.
In 1S07, England, although not emanci
pating the slaves in her own colonies, passed
a law preventing their importation lrom
Africa. In 1833, by an act of Parliament,
all slaves in the British colonies were de
clared free, and a sum of 20,000,000 was
voted to compensate the planters and others
who possessed them. This freedom was not
immediate. There was a system of appren
ticeship of seven years that thev had to
serve before they were allowed perfect lib
erty. As was foreseen, as soon as fall lib
erty was given and no laws existed com
pelling any one to work, all labor ceased on
the plantations
CELEBRATING TIIEIIt FREEDOM.
The first of August was a great day to the
liberated people, and those who could, in
Trinidad, repaired to the capital, Port of
Spain, and, in order to appear as much like
their late masters as possible, tbey pur-
coasea umDreuas ana strutted about the
streets with them. To this day an umbrella
is known as the "First of August" I have
frequently heard it asked:
"Have you your hrst of August?" mean
ing "have you yonr umbrella?"
The great question of labor again present
ed itself to the now almost ruined planters;
the liberated negroes 'would not work or
demanded most exorbitant wages; they did
not starve, as food in the tropics is a minor
question; they required clothes, it is true,
bnt these were cheap and" a few days labor
put tnem in a position to get what they
needed. The result, and the colonists plain
ly foresaw it, was a paralysis in the agricul
tural parts ot the island.
It was proposed and carefully considered
to send indirectly for emigration to the peo
ple of the United States, but this scheme
was never adopted. In this extremity the
British Government turned to the vast
peninsula of India, a country that for cen
turies has been overstocked, and which,
perhaps, with the exception of China, is
the most thickly populated region of the
earth.
A satisfactory system was soon adopted.
The planters were supplied with satisfactory
labor, the immigrants were protected and
bettered, and the Government was put to no
great outlay of money, as the expense was
mostly detrayed by the islands. The Gov
ernment carried the East Indian, or coolie,
as he is more frequently called, free of
charge irom India to the "West Indies, and,
at the expiration of his term of indenture,
the coolie is given free passage home to
India ot two acres of Crown land.
AS PLANTATION LABOREBS.
The planter who avails himself of coolie
labor must pay a certain tax to cover the
expenses of the Government; he must pro
vide barracks with separate rooms of a cer
tain size, a hospital that will hold one
tenth of the number he employs, and -he
mU6t pay each male coolie the ordinary
rate of wages, which in Trinidad is Is. a
aay. J.ne coolie emigrates voluntarily and
may take his wife and children, and" they
are not to be separated from him without his
consent. He is apprenticed for five years
and is compelled to work 280 of nine hours
in each year and to make up days lost by
accident or sickness, and to support himself,
until 1867 he received his wages in money,
but this was not found to be a wise plan,
and now the coolies are paid partly in daily
rations and partly in money. The adult
coolie is given four ounces of dhal!, a kind
of pea, one ounce of cocoanut oil, or ghee
(clarified butter), and two ounces of sugar.
Half this amonnt is given to every child be
tween 5 and 10 years.
There are now probably as many as 60,000
coolies in Trinidad, forming one-third the
population of the island. They may be
classed as Hindus, Mohammedans and
Christians, of which the first embraces by
far the greatest number. Physically the
coolie is well shaped, though delicately
framed, with finely cut, regular features.
His love ior gold is his strongest passion,
and he will live on tho scantiest food,-in-juring
himself, and his family in order to
accumulate wealth. They amass, as a rule,
a large quantity of money. One returned to
India during our stav in Trinidad with a
draft lor 30,000 on the" Colonial Bank. He
bad landed in Trinidad ten years before.
THE TRINIDAD NATIVES.
The negro is an absolute contrast to the
coolie in character. The negro is one who
has lived for an age in a wild and savage
state; ine coolie nas lor ages been subjected
to a high civilization. The negro (and I
speak now of the laborer) is brutal, strongin
body and weak in mind; the coolie is mild,
delicate in body and intelligent. The negro
is subject to great animal passions, loves his
offspring, bnt in timei of rage will treat it
with a ferocity that can scarcely be imag
ined; the coolie is subject to the passions of
civilization, but in his relations with his
children he is kind and aflectionate. The
negro is slovenly in the extreme he will
dress in anything, especially gaudy colors,
if he can get theni, white the coolie, except
in rare cases, will retain the costumes ot his
own country, and dress with neatness and
grace. The negro rarely saves money and is
always poor, while the coolie is extremely
thrntyrand is often for his condition rich.
The negro avoids the law. as is the case
with ignorant and simple minds the coolie
takes the greatest interest in litigation.
The religion of the two races is also in
great contrast. The negro. takes up ap
parently with any religion, provided it be
interesting in :orm orexcitingiuobservance,
while the coolie, on the other hand, retains
steadfast the religion of his ancestors, but
will adopt the form, though not the senti
ment, of any form of theology that will
bring him patronage or serve his purpose.
In short, the negro is a great child and sub
ject to the passions of childhood and early
youth, hisinconsistencies artless and crude;
the coolie is an old man, devoid of the early
passions; he is subject to only those of old
age, and servility, greediness, treachery,
and when he deceives or lies, and that is
frequent, he does it with such consummate
art that it is almost admirable. I have said
the negro takes up apparently with any
religion, but this statement needs elncidation
and brings up the subject of Obeaism,
Yeduism or Fetish worship.
ANCIENT AND ABSURD BELIEFS. "
In spite of the tenets of the religion to
which he is supposed to belong the negro
still clings to someabsurb beliefs and .nr.
. stitions, and is under the influence of priests
ABB fin A 41 lm A VW14 A 0AM .4 . 1-91V a
vivuwusu, .iu uuicbimgs ieau mm into
pernicious practices or even murder. The
stories concerning the existence of fetish
worehip or Obea practice among the negroes
in America have been doubted, so I have
been told, but as regards the West Indian
negro I can safely say that these practices
do certainly exist. I myself have seen nn.
doubted evidence of them,-heard the negroes J
admit their belief in Obea, and have col
lected information that is beyond dispute.
Whether Obeaism was brought from Africa
or has arisen de novo among the ignorant
negroes of the West Indies it is difficult tor
me to say, bnt certain practices seem to me
to indicate a relationship between some of
the West Indian ceremonies and those of the
priests of ancient Egypt and modern India.
Before taking up the Obea man and hfs
practices, I will first consider a harmless
form of superstition, which is. the fear of
objects snnposed to be haunted by "jum
bies"or goblins. The word "jumbie" is
often used in compound with the object
haunted. Thus some trees, the Ceiba or
silk cotton tree ( Bombex Ceiba), is always
regarded as jumbiferous, and is known as
the "jumbie tree." Certain forms of mango
trees are looked upon 'as the abode of "ju ra
bies. " The crater of St Vincent is consid
ered to be haunted, and the invisible
souffriere bird, with his ventriloquial note,
is known to the negroes of the islands as.the
"jumbie bird " Many superstitious legends
are woven about the silk cotton trees, and
anyone who cuts down or injures one of these
trees is sure to die. The negroes in Jamaica
believe that, if a person throws a stone at the
trnnk of a silk cotton tree, he will be visited
with sickness or other misfortune; and, when
they cut one down, they first pour mm at
the root of the tree as a propitiatory offering.
THE VOODOO DOCTOR.
To see a souffriere bird in St Vincent is a
great calamity, and to kill one which I am
sure no negro ever did is death. Of course,
these superstitions areharmless,but Obeaism
is another matter.
An Obea man is one who practices sor
cery or incautations of a certain kind, and
is held in great fear by the negro community
in which be lives. He is supposad to be
able to impart to certain objects a power
which influences the passions or even causes
the death of the individual for whom he
works. Thus, if a planter or overseer has
seriously offended a negro and the negro de
termines to "work Obea on him," he goes
to the Obea man and for a certain sum of
money obtains the power which may cause
his enemy's destruction. This power is
generally contained in a bottle, embodied in
n lizard, spider, rnsty nail or other jum
biferous ejects, and this bottle, buried be
neath the doorstep or on the path where the
offender is supposed to pass, will cause his
death, and there are many instances where
this result obtains
The Obea man, in order to keep up his
reputation, with his knowledge of vegetable
poisons, which is verjr great, contrives to,
place in the drinking water or food some
substance which will establish his prophecy.
The English Government is very strict con
cerning Obea practice, and considers one
who indulges in it as a felon, and, when
evidence is produced, which is often diffi
cult to obtain, as no negro will give evidence
against one he dreads so, is severely dealt
with.
THE OBEA BOTTLE.
The Obea bottle is not a rare object in the
West Indies. The mate of a vessel in which
I went to Guadaloupe picked up one of
these which he t'ouud floating in the dock
there, and I well remember the horror ex
pressed by the negroes as he did so. The
Dottle contained some small nails and a toll
of twine, floating in a liquid which smelt
like gin. Not a negro would touch
it or come near the mate who held
it, and I have no doubt they watched
to see this rash individual drop
dead for so ruthlessly handling this
terrible jumbiferous object. One sees at
times these Obea bottles hanging from a
favorite fruit tree; in this case it is used as
a protector; the owner of the tree gets the
Obea man to fix bim up a bottle just before
the fruit ripens, and it&s so endowed that
anyone will come to grief 'who touches the
tree on which it hangs. A friend of mine
found one of these bottles hanging from a
cacao tree on his estate, hung in this case to
firevent the tree from bearing. He had
ived in India for many years and was well
acquainted with some of the symbols used
by Hindu priests; instead, therefore, of
breaking the bottle, as is generally done by
whites when they see one, he cleared the
ground under the tree and drew there some
mystic symbols. Great was the effect on the
negro community; they seemed to under
stand the import of the svmbols. and told
him that a white Obea man was more power
ful than a black one.
In order to work Obea successfully, cer
tain conditions are necessary; you must at
least know the offender's name; better to
possess some part of the clothing he has
worn; better still to hold some part of hit
body, as hair, a nail paring or a tooth, or
best of all, to obtain tome of his blood. The
fact that a name is important for an enemy
to possess has introduced a remarkable cus
tom on the part of the laboring class. Ton
will never find a laborer called by his bap
tismal name, but always by some nickname.
It is difficult, in fact, to find out his real
name, especially if some other negro be
about.
HOBBIBLE FBACTICES.
One circumstauce, to which I must allude,
happened during my stay at Trinidad, and
with it I will close the subject of Obeaism.
Just beiore Christmas, iu 1883, a negro child
was kidnaped; the authorities instituted an
investigation, which led to the discovery of
the child's skeleton, and one or two negroes,
who were supposed to be connected with the
deed, were arrested. Kidnaping children
often takes place at Christmas in snite of
the vigilance ol the Government, and it is
done either by Obea men, or in accordance
with their commands. The child that has
been confiscated (and in the particular
case to which I refer it was captured
in broad daylight, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon) is taken to a secluded place and
murdered. Some of the entrails are removed,
trje heart, spleen, etc., auda magic mixture
is made with mystical herbs. By distilling
or drying, a powder results, which is given
to one o! the racing horses, and this is sup
posed to give the horse the power to win th
coming race.
""I have no doubt that thit does influence
the result of the race, ior the jockeys on the
otner norses, wno are negroes, are so con
vinced they will not win, for tbey cannot
hope to beat an enchanted horse, that they
will not exert themselves as they would oth
erwise have done. This great power of the
imagination is, in my opinion, the great
factor in the success of Obeaism, for if a man
knows that Obea has been worked upon bim
his imagination will do all the rest that is
necessary.
Rocked on the Crest of iho Wave,
The landsman, tourist or commercial traveler,
speedily.beglns, and not ouly begins, but con
tinues. to feel the extreme of buman misery
during his transit across tbe tempestuous
Atlantic But if. with wise prescience, he has
provided himself with a supply of Hustetter's
Stomach Bitters, bis pangs are promptly miti
gated, and then cease ere the good ship again
drops her anchor. This is worth knowing,
and thousands of our yachtsmen, summer voy
agers, tourists ana ousiness men ao Know is
Tho' Finest In tbe Land.
Do you want pure, sweet, nutritious
bread?" Then get Marvin's Royal Loaf or
Queen's Jubilee. No other makes are equal
to them. ITS
Children's lints
In leghorn, white and black at SI.
E. S. Giles, Allegheny.
Lace and chenille curtains at a bargain;
-prices reduced 25 per cent throughout the
entire assortments. HuotTR & Hacke.
TTSSU
E. &D.
Hundreds of Parnttola
Tobesoldto-dny,)Oc toS15;every imaginable
style; come to-day. Stores not onen to-morrow.
BOGGS & SUHL.
The largest and cheapest line of wall
paper in the two cities at John S. Roberts',
4U Wood St., city.
25c, Bat's Wins; Knllor Hnt,23c
E. S. Giles, Allegheny.
Attend onr Friday and Saturday sale
fora dress length bargain in silk, wool or
wash goods. HUGDS & Hacke.
TTSSU
Maes yonr purchases to-day. Closed
all day Friday Decoration Day.
Campbell & Dice, Filthavenna,
A TRUST DOWNED.
A RECEIVER TO REAPPOINTED FOR THE
CHICAGO GAS CONCERN.
Haw the Trust Proposed to Dispose of Other
Companies' Slock Tho Itlshc to Trans
fer Denied Complete History or the
Glf natlc Combination,
Chicago, May 28. Judge Collins this
morning gave a lengthy opinion in the case
or Charlton vs the Chicago Gas Trust. In
substance His Honor decided to appoint a
receiver for the Gas Trust to-morrow at 10
o'clock and to enjoin the trust, which is
composed of four companies, from trans
ferring its stock or any moneys on hand or
other assets to the Fidelity Insurance, Safe
Deposit and Trust Company of Philadel
phia. The defendants were the Chicago
Gas Trust Company and tho several mem
bers of its Board of Directors, the Chicago
Gas Light and Coke Company, tbe Con-
snmers Gas Company, me Equitable Gas
Light and Fuel Company and the People's
Gas Light and Coke Company, all of Chi
cago, and the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and
Safe Deposit Company of Philadelphia.
From the evidence submitted, said the
Court, the contention in the case was over
the following state of facts: The Chicago
Gas Trust Company was organized in April,
1887, with a capital stock ot $25,000,000,
divided into 250,000 shares of the car valne
of $100 each. A large majority of all the'
shares ot stock issued by these respective
companies was acquired by purchase. After
these purchases tbe Gas Trust Company
deposited with the Fidelity Insurance,
Trust and Safe Deposit Company of Phila
delphia all of the shares of aforesaid, which
deposit was alleged to be in trust for the
stockholders of the Gas Trust Company, and
for tbe security of the holders of the mort
gage bonds ot the four Chicago gas com
panies then issued, or that might be issued
thereafter. Tfie Chicago Gas Trust Com
pany itself has issued no bonds.
The contract entered into by and between
the Gas Trust Company and the Philadel
phia company further provided that any
person authorized so to do by the Board of
Directors of the Gas Trnst Company,
or by tne irresment, wnere ine
Board of Directors had made no
other order, might vote all the shares at the
respective meetings ot tne lour gas
companies, and that the Gas Trust Com
pany should in every respect and manner
be considered rtnd act as the owner of said
stock so deposited, except that it might not
sell, transfer or assign, or otherwise pledge or
hypothecate, the same or its interest thereon;
that said stock should remain on the books
of the several companies in the name of
and as the property of the Gas Trust Com
pany.
This action was afterward unanimously
ratified and confirmed by the stockholders
of said company. Then the Board of Direc
tors of the Gas Trust duly requested the
Philadelphia company to surrender the
said sales of stock to tbe respective com
panies issuing them and to receive therefor
new certificates in the name of the Phila
delphia company for the same amount, and
to acknowledge 'that it was holding such
new certificates as it held tbe old ones. The
Fidelity Company complied with all these
requirements.
Continuing, the Court held that Charlton
had tbe right to bring a suit of this
nature, and that the pleadings and evidence
as established in the case were sufficient to
warrant the appointment of a receiver.
Members of the City Council generally ex
press d gratification at the decision. The
opinion was expressed that its result would
be a material reduction in the price of gas,
both to the city and to private consumers.
At the afternoon session of tbe Chicago
Stock Exchange Gas Trust opened at 50, or
12 points under the morning price, but was
soon bid up to 5i and offered at W.
CANCERI
and TUMOKS cured. Ho
knire. bend for testimon
ials. O.H.ilcillchacl.M.l)..
6! H lajcara St., Buffalo. K . Y.
mhl5-i:c-TTSSuiwk
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Will euro
CATARRH.
Price 60 cents.
Apply Balm into each nos
tril. ELY BROS,, 56 Warren
St., N; Y.
26-35-TTS
de
IK5
msmk
C3-K,.A.2STD
SPECIAL SALE
oust
LEMINGTON SO
DECORATION DAY,
Friday, May 30, Commencing at 2 P. M.
LEMINGTON SQUARE is situated on Lemington avenue, a
few steps off Lincoln avenue, Twenty-first ward, East End. Lots
25x110 feet, laid out on 50-foot avenues, $350 to $500 each; 5 to 10
per cent down, balance $1, $2 and $3 per week. (
DOHT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
COME BEFORE ALL THE CHOICE LOTS
GONE. See the agents and arrange to be taken out
SLO
-A-Q-IEECTTS,
127 FOURTH AYE.,
First Door Above Smithfield Street.
VPL'AN LAID OUT BY GEO. S. MARTIN & CO. . '."-
&txj --,'-''!
i - ' i .-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LADIES
Who Value a Refined Complexion
MUST. USE.
MEDICATED
It Imparts a brilliant transparency to the
kin. Kemoves all pimples, freckles, and
dlscoloratlons, andmakea the skin delicate
ly soft and beautiful. It contains no lime,
white lead or arsenic. In threo fibadesi
pink or flesh, white and brunette.
FOR SALE BT
SO Drnggists andFancy Goods Dealers Ertrjivherc.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
DEAF;
lr. Successful when all
INBSS nnd TTEATJ NOISES
bunrju pj rrcia &E. xn.
visible Tabular Ear Cash.
Inns. Whinnnra ho.prt Hi.H.-
Successful when all remedies fsiL Write or call for
Crated boot FRKK. RrtM ai I.. 1? mcinr
illustrated book FREE.
853 Broxdwj. cor, 11th St., New York. NoaimU.
nolMI-TTSsuwl:
KESOBTS.
31HE SHELBURNE.
Atlantic City. N.J,
emains open throughout the year. Every
convenience, including passenger elevator
and hot sea water baths.
myl6-15-D A B. ROBERTS.
pEDFORD SPRINGS,
BEDFORD. FENNA
Unsurpassed for health or pleasure. Opens
Jnne 12. L. B. DOTY, Manager.
myl-69
HOTEL GILSEY. OCEAN END OF
Connecticut avenue, Atlantic City.
Orchestra, electric belK underdraiued.
OPEN MAY 1.
ALEX. M.
my2S-66-TTSBu
OPPENHEIMER
THE MINNEQUA PACIFIC AVE., NEAR
Arkansas, Atlantic City; one s ruare from
the P. 4B. depot; 100 rooms; thoroughly reno
vated, refurnished: full ocean view: culinary
department under an experienced chef; perfect
sanitation; terms $8 to 812 per week, 82 per day.
my2.59-TTS C. H. BRO WN.
u
NITED STATES HOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY. N. X
Remodeled, enlarged and refurnished,
Finest Hotel on the t'oaht. Opens June 11
M W. a ANDERSON, Manager.
my22-3S-TTS3u
HE ELDREDGE. 18 SOUTH CAROLINA
ave., Atlantic City. N. J. Threfe minutes
to depot or beach; largo, well ventilated rooms,
single or en suite, tilth all modern improve
ments. Terms, SI 50 to S2 per day, S3 to $12 per
week. MRS. E. J. ELDREDGE.
fe4-7-TTS
j ,
sowrmarrf k. f
?VJ ay e
ft) UBB
mm s s
rtjlLyiifi o
fUMifil
AH
r H i i sB m, S
Waggle JgfSitf al
rB W Ufa eg f a
BIS
ar
JT
isoli&c&ke ofscouring soap
used for cleaning purposes
I asked a maid if she would wed.
And in my home her brightness shed;
She faintly smiled and murmured low,
"If I can have SAPOLIO."
the GKRcrcnsros
:OF
UARE LOTS,
:-
REBOOTS.
THBUHaEFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY.
On tbe beach. North Carolina are.; unob
structed ocean view; sail water baths in the
house; elevator: now open.
feWH-D E. ROBERTS fc SOK&
mHE ARLINGTON,
J. OCEAN OP-OVE. N.J.
Accommodations and apnointments first
class. Services tbe best Accommodates 35a
Will open May 1.1890.
mh&SO-D VVM.P. DOLBEY.Prop.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
CAPE MAT, N.J.
Accommodate 300 guests; open all the year,
omnibus and sea wafer baths free to gnests;
the finest summer and winter resort on the
coast: honse within 0 feet of the surf.
mbMO-D JAMES 8TEFPNEK.
THE MANSION,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Elegantly remodeled; greatly enlarged, hand
somely furnished.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
mylS-108 CHARLES McOLADE,
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Oresson Springs.
On tbe summit of the Allegheny Mountains.
Will open JUNE 25. For circulars and infor
mation address
W3L R, DUNHAM, Superintendent,
myl-ej Cresson. Cambria Co., Pa.
HOTEL ALBION,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..
WILL OPEN JUNE 7. 188a
Under new management.
C. B. HAMM, (late of Merchants Hotel, Johns
town, Pa.)
CHARLES KROPP, (now of American House,
Trenton.) myZWS9
Fort Griswold House
AND COTTAGES,
On the Sound, Opposite New London, Conn..
OPENS JUNE 1.
Fifth season under tbe same management.
A cool, healthy and delightful summer resort:
bathing, boating, fishing, etc Rooms and cot
tages may be engaged at Sturtevant House,
New York City.
MATTHEWS fc PIERSON,
myl7-61-TTS Proprietors.
HOTEL KAATERBKILL,
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
THE MOST COMPLETE MOUNTAIN
RESORT IN THE UNITED STATES.
OPENS JUNE 28. Rates reduced. Address
or call. W. F. PAIGE, Hotel Marlborough,
Broad tray and Thirty-sixth street, NewTtork.
myl7-60-TTS
THE GLEN SPRINGS SANITARIUM.
WATKINS. N. Y.
This new Institution, under tbe medical man
agement of experienced physicians, will open
for guests JUNE 15. 189a
Located on a bluff, overlooking 30 miles of
Seneca Lake surrounded by pine forests and
near tbe famous Watkins Glen.
Will be equipped with the most approved
therapeutic appliances. lncludlngTurkish, Rus
sian, Roman, Electric, Electro-thermal. Moliere
Saline and Iron Baths. Also Massage, Swedish
Movements, Calisthenics and all forms of Elec
tricity. Puro water also valuable mineral springs,
including Saline, Iron, Iodine and Sulphur
waters. No malaria.
Beautiful views, charming walks and drives,
pure air, boating, Ashing, etc
Modern improvements Elevator, Electric
Bells, etc Cuisine unsurpassed.
For terms and other particulars, address
WM. E. LEFPINOWELL, Manager.
niy27-79-TTS
iell ne'er be marrioA"
aft
rwtn-Ck
IAP0L!B-dtts:aJ
r
ARE
CO.,
S77xvrnjr
ItAlLROAOS.
From Plltsbirg Union Statloa.
Ij Bnnsylvania Lines.,
Trains Ran by Ceatrsl Time.
THWESTBYSMli-rANHAnLir murr it
Leave ior vinciuuau uu ot. j.oms, u 1:15 a. m..
d 7:30 . in., d 8:55 and d 11:15 p. m. Uennlton. 2:U
p. m. Cnicago, d 1:15 a. m. mad u.-os D. m.
Wheellnr. 73Q a.m.. 12:06, :10p. m. Bteuben.
Tllle, 5:55a.m. Wasbtuitou, Bus, S:2Sa.m.. 1:55.
l:X, AM, 4:53 p. m. BaUer. 10:10 a. m. Barretts
town, S 11:33 a. m 5:25 p. m. Mansfield, Jija
MU, 11.01) a. in.. 1KB, 6:30, d SA5. UridTlll2
10: 10 p. m. McDonald, d 4:15, d 13:45 p. m.
Tbaixs ABsrrxtrom the West, d 2:10, dt.-oia.
m.. 3:06, d 5:55 p. m. Dennlson, 9:30 a.m. Btea
benvllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling; 2:10, 8i a. m..
3:05, 5:55 p, m. Burgettstown, 7:15 s. ro., 8 .-0
a. ra. Washington. 6:35, 7:50. 8:, 10:15 a. ra..
2:35, 6:25 p. m. Mansfield, 5:30, 5:53, 8:30. 11:40 si
m.. u:5, :55. 10:00 and 8:20p. m. Bulger, I149
p. uu McDonald, d 6:35 a. m.. d :COp. m.
N OKTHWEST SYSTEM-IT. WATNE BOUTE.
Leave for Chicago, d 7:25 a. m., d 12:2, d 1:00, 4
1:4 except Saturday 11:20 p.m.; Toledo, 7:25 a.
m., d 12:20, d 1:00, and except Saturday ltflOn.m.
Cres tllne.5:45 a. m., Cleveland S:10am.:12:4SdIl:OS
p. m.. and 7:15 a.m., via P., Ft.W.&C.Ry.;Ne'ir
Castle and oungstown. 7:05 a. m., 12:20, 1:15 p.
m.:Yonnjtstown and Mies, d 12:20 p. m.; Mead
vllle, .Erie and Ashtabula, 7:05 a. m., 12:3) p. m.:
Mile and Jamestown. I:3o p. m.; Alliance. 4:10
p.m.; Wheeling and Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45.
3:45 p. m.: Beaver trails, 4:00 p. m.: Kock 1'olnt,
H8:20a.m.: Leetsdale, 6:3ua.m.
Uipaet raox AtLEoniNT Bocbester, tea a.
m. ; Beaver falls, 8:15. 11:00 a. m5:13 p.m.; Kaon,
3:00 p. m.: Leetsdale. 5:00, 9:00, 10 .00, 11:45 a. m.;
1:15. 2:30. 4:30, 4:45, 5:30, 8:15. 730. 9:00 p. m.: Con
iray, 10:30 p. m.: fair Oats 3 11:40a. m.: Bearer
Fall, b 4:30 p.m.; Leetsdale. S 5:30 p. m.
Taints AKBIVE Union station from Chicago, ex.
eept ilonday. 1:50, d 6:00, d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 and
d 6:50 p.m.; Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6:35 a.
m.. 5:55 and 6:50 p. ra.; Crestline, 12:30 p. m.s
Youngstown and .New Castle. 9:10a. m.. l&j, 6:50.
10 1 15 p. m. ; lilies and youngstown, a 6:50 p.m.;
Cleveland, d5:50 a. in., 2;25. 7 00 p. m.; Wheellnr
aud Bellalre, 9:00 a. m.. 2:25, 7:00 p. nu: Erie ana
Ashtabula, 1:2 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00 a.m.;
Mle4 and Jamestown, 9:10 a. m.; Beaver ITall,
7:30 a. m.; Kock i'olnt, S 8:25 p. m.: Leetsdale.
10:40 p. m.
Areive ALLxoitxirr, from fnon, 8.00 a. m-j
Conwav6.40a.m:Kocheter,9.40a.m.;BeaverFalls.
7.10a.m.. 1.00,5.30 p. m.: Leetsdale, 4.30,5.50, 6.15,
6.50, 7.45a. m.. 12.00; 12.45, 1.45. 3.30, 4.30. 6.30, 9.04
Fi. m.: fair Oaks. 3 8.56 s. m.: Beaver Fall, 3
2.30 p. in.: Leetsdale. S 6.03 p. m.:. Hock I'olnt,
b 8.lop. m.
d. dally; S, Sunday only: other train, except
Bandar.
PfcNNSyLVAMA RAir,KOAD ON AJJD
alter November 10, 1SS9. trains leave Union
btatlon, 1'UUhurg, as follows. Eastern Standard
lima:
MAIN LINE KASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of 1'ullman Ves
tibule dally at 7:15 a. m.
Atlantic Express dally for the Cast. 3:20 a. m.
Mall train, dally, except Sunday. 5:30 a.m. Sum
dav. mall, 8:40 a. in.
Day express dally at 8:00 a. m.
Mail espress dally at 1:00 p. m.
Philadelphia express dallv at 4:33 p. m.
Kaf tern express dally at 7:15 p. m.
ast Line dally at 81IO p.
Greensburg express 5:Iu
p. m. week day.
Dcrry expressll:0Oa. ra. weekdays.
All tnrough train connect at Jersey City W1Q
boat of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y.,
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through N.
Y. Cltv.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
St. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati xnress.
dally . 2:00a. ra.
Mall Train, dally 8:10p. m.
Western Express, dally 7;45a. m.
Pacltte Express, dally 12:5p. m.
Chicago Limited Express, dally 9:J0p. m.
Fast Line, daily i:-55p. m.
SOUTHWlvSrrENN KAILWA1.
For TJnlontown. 5:30 and 8:35 a. m. acd 4.3 p.
m.. without change ol car: 12:50 p. m connect
lng at Greensburff. Week days, trains arrtva
fiom Umontownat9:45a m.. l:ax 5:35 and 8:10
J WJSTXENI,8LVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDERAL, ST.SrAHON. Allegneny City.
Hall train, connecting for Blalrsrllle... 6:55 a. m.
Express, ior Blalrsrllle. connecting ror
I'utler 8:Wp. m,
Butler Aecom 6:J0a.m.. 1:25 and 5:45 p. m.
gprlngdale Accom9:0fc 11:50 a,m.3:30 and 6:20 p.- m.
Freeport Accom 1:15, 7a0and 11:40 d. m.
On Sunday 12:35 and 9:30 p.m.
North Apollo Accom U:C0a. m. and JrOOp . m.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation. .. k:2 a m.
Blilrvll!e Accommodation 10:30 r. m.
Trains arrive at FEDEKA L. STREET STATIO N t
Express, connecting from Butler 10:35 a. m,
51ailTram 1:45 p.m.
Butler Accom S:loa. m.,4H0p. ra.
Blalrsvllle Accommoaatlon .....9:52 p. m,
Freeport Accom.7:40 a. m.. 1:25. 7:25 and 11:10p.m.
On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 6 AS p. m.
Sprtngdale Accom. 6:37, 10:53 a. m., 3:45. 6:45 p.m.
North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. aud 5:40 p.m.
ilONONUABELA UlVlSION.
Trains leave Union station, l'lttsburz, as fol
lows: For Monongahela CItr, West Brownsville and
TJnlontown, 10:40 a.m. For Monongahela City and
West Brownavllle. 7:05 aud 10:40 a. m. and 4-41) p.
m. On Sunday 1:01 p.m. For Monongahela City,
5:40 p. m.. week days.
Dravosburg Ac. week days. 3:20 p. ra.
West Ellzaoeth Accommodation. 8:20 a. m 2:06,
6.2uand ll:35p. m. Sunday. 9:40 p. m.
'ticket offices Corner Fourth avenue and Try
street and Union station.
CM AS. E. PUGH. J. It. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l Par Agent.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIUttOAD....
Schedule la effect May 11, 1833:
For Washington. D. C
Baltimore. Philadelphia
acd New York, 8:00 a. m,
and S:20 p. m.
For Cumberland. 3:00a.
m., 41:10. "j 20 p. iv.
For Connellsvllle, 38:40,
8:00 and M:ir. a, m., tltlO,
(4:00 and aa)p. m.
For Unlontown. 48:40,
$8:00, SS-i a. m 1:10 and
$4.ii d. m.
For Jit. Pleasant, 15: s
m and 3:00 a. m.
. and
:ino ana ;4:uu p. m.
For Wasnlngtn. Fa.,
3:33. 43:30 aud "7:451,. n
'i wsau 3s:do, iy.& a. m.v
For Wheeling. "7US,SS:30t W:3S a.m JS, 7:
p. m.
For Cincinnati and St. Louis, "7:05 a. Eu, lot
p. m.
For Columbus, 7:05 a. m., "7:15 p.m.
For Newark, 77:05, a.m., 7:45p. m.
For Chicago, 7:05a m. and "7: 45 p. m.
Trains arrKe from New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington. 6:20 a. m., 7U5 p.
in. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago,
8:25 a. in.. ":00 p. m. From Wheeling, "S.-iS.
-jvau a. m., :w, -a:w, jju:ip. m.
Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore
Washington. Cincinnati and Cblcago.
'Dally, tllally except Sunday. Ssundayonly.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at D. A I), ticket office, corner
Fifth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and 630 Smlthfleld
street.
J.T. O'DELL. CUAS. O. SCULL.
General Manager. Gen. Cass. Asent.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY KA1LKOAD
'trains leave Union Station (Eastern Standard
Ume)i Kltunnlng Ac 8:55 a. m.: Niagara Ex
dallv. 8-45 a. m.. Hnltoa Ac.. 10:11 a. m. : Valley
Camp Ac. a.-OJP. m. OH City and .DnBol Ex
press.20 p.m. ; Hultea. Ac l.-ojlp. m. : lUtuunlna:
Ac.,1.0Qp.m.: BraeburnEx,8A)p.m.: Klttaan
ingAe..530p. m.: Braeburn Ac, p.ia.j Hal
ton Ac, 7& p. m.: Buffalo .Ex dally.
tau p. m.: Hulton Ac. 9:45 p.m.: Braebirni Aeu,
11:50 p. m. Cburen train Braeburn. 12:40 p. m
aud 9i3J p. m, Pullman Sleeping Car between
Ktuburg and Buffalo. JAh. 1'. ANDERSON,
U. T. A.: DAVID MCCAKGU. Gen. BnrA.
MTTSBIIBO AND LAKE KKIE KA1LKOAO
tr ninriXY. Xchednle In
effect May 13,
liso. Central time. DaeABT-For
viereiano.
4:55. "8:0O a. m.. "1:33. 4:20. 79:4.1 p.
For cm.
).,! f?MiAErft and St. Louis. "1:33. "0:45 n. m.
For Buffalo, 8:00 a. in., 4sa, "9:45 p. m. For
Salamanca, "8:00 a. m., "4:20. "9:4.i p. m. For
Yountown and New Castle, 4:55. "3.00. 10il5 a.
in "1:35, "4:29, "9:5 p. m. For Heaver Falls,
4-55. 730. "8:00, 10:15 a. m., 1:35, 3:30, "1-0, 5:20,
"3-45P. m. For f'hartler. 4iv :33 a. m., 5:85,
6 55. 7:30. 7:. 8.05, "SSO. 10:15, 11:35, a. m 12:20,
I?:)! 112:45, 1:40.3:30.3:30, 11:25.4:30,5:05,4:29. 8.-C0,
10:15 p. m.
Abkive From Cleveland:, "8:25 a. in., "12:30,
5-45. "7-45 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
I.oul.:Mam."U:30,"7:ap.m. From Buffalo, "8:3
a m "12:30.9:50 p.m. From Salamanca, "12 JO,
7-45p. m. Fromrounistown and New Castle,
s-25. "9:35 a. m.,12:3Q, 5:47:t5,9:j0p. m. From
Beaver Falls. 5:25. "8:25, 7:20, "9:35 a. ra, 12:30,
1:20. 5:4 "7:.3. 9.50 p. m.
r.. U. X. iraia ior iausaeto. in, tiw s. m..
3:20, 5:20 p. m. For Easen and Beechmon 4l5
7:40 a. m 3x3 p. m.
I".. C. A Y. trains xrom Manslleld. 8:17. 7ilz.
11:30 a. ra.. 5:45 p. m. From Beechmoat, 7:12,
11:30 a. m., 5:45p.m.
r McK. & Y. E. K- DxrAT-For New Ha
ven. 5:30 T7:30 - - "5 P- m. roT West New
ion. 5 JO. 17:10. 9:3 a. m.. HsS), 335 p. m.
AKKIYI From New Haven, "S:'0 a. m, 11:11
5:15 p. m. From West Newton. 6:15, "Sowm..
1:25, 14:15. 6:15p.m. .. ., nM
For lleKeesport, Kllaabeth. Jlononcahela City
and Belle Vernon. 6:3. 17:30, 11SM a. m.. 13.-00;
1:50 p.m. . . ..
From BeUe Vernon. Jlononsrahela City, . Eliza
beth and JIcKeeaport, 1-JO, iiM a. m., 12 :3S, 6.0O,
14:15 p.m.
Dally. ISundays only.
City Ticket Office 639mlthacld Street.
MTTmtlTKO
AND WESTEUN KAILWAT
Trains (Ct'l btan dtlme)
ajeaTc. f Arrive.
-I-
.Mall. Bntler. Clsrlpn. Kane.
Dty Ex.. Akron. Toledo
Butler Accommodation
Clilcago Express (dally)
Zelienonle Accom -
6:50 a ml 4:30 p m
7:30 a ml 7:25 p m
9:00 a mill :10 a ra
2:10 p m10:4O a m
4:30 p m 5 JO a sa
Butler Accom ' ?: PJW e:S0 a m
First class fare to cnicago, iiu so. second class,
$9 (0. 1'ullman Buffet sleeping cir to Chicago
dally.
P1TTSBUBO AND CASTLE SHANNON B. R.
Sam mrr Time Table. On and after ilarch 30,
1S90, until further notice, trains will run a follows
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: ttavln? Flttsburg-SCT a. m., 7:10 a.m..
t-coa.m.. 9:30 a. m lldOa. m.. 1:40 p. m-, 3:40 p.
m.. 5:10 p. m- 3:50 p. m., 8:30p.m.. am p. ra..
11:30 p. m. Arlington J:40 a. m., tiS a. m 7:10
a. ra., 8:00 a. m., 10S0 a. m.. 1:00 p. m, 2:40 p.m..
4:3) p.m.. :10 p.m.. 3:50 p. m., 7:10 p. m 10:3
p. ra. bunaay trains, weaving i -lttsDurg 10 a.m
'trains, weaving x-ittsDurg 10 a,m
Op. m5il0p.iii. 9d0 p.m. Arllnr
, 12:10 p. m.. 1:5.1 p. m.. 4:20 p. m..
JOHN JAHN. SUD.
i:up. m. ;w i
ton 9:10 a. m,
-9:1
S:30 p. m.
Do You Know It?
To perfect a cure, you must remove the cause.
WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF
LIME AND SODA supplies the system with Oxl
dizable Phosphorus, the deficiency of which Is
tbe proximate cause of Consumption. For
Coughs, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Night
Sweats, and all Throat Diseases, it is an nn
equaled remedy. Sold by Srueslsta, SI per
bottle. Recommended by physicians. Send
for circular. WINCHESTER. A CO- ChemhjUL
1(3 William Street, New Yorlc
tttra
mjii-a-TTsawa;
jteu