W MIMilMBMiliMMMMIIMIMIIHMmWMMiiMHHIlMIMIMyMlliM i ujjii J yumfc .1 Liy l,M mMUMrWEBStW'WA1H'lkl n "ll saa t'Hif1 blasaih "i IB11 I 'I nil 1 1 Ml' MM ' il II III 1 1 In I I iHI'MTTTT-'ir'TU i'IUIiTJ'W l'liM""Jift'iTt' I V-rjaTYTII i i ' MaM BriT'sssisTV""" M 1 f tf f ? 13 COMLINGINAFIGHT. A Story of a Meeting in the Great Blizzard of 1888. GOULD COMPLETELY COEHEEED. The Millionaire Abashed and Silenced dj a Tramp's Eemarks. BRIEF AHECDOTES OP GEEAT MEN rCOKKXIFOXDIXCX Or THX DISPATCH.l Nevpoet, K. L, July 3. There are many Tery loTely spots along the sea in Europe where people idle and bathe. Our own coast has countless witching places for summer enjoyment. But after one has ex perienced all their delights, I think there is an excusable longing iu the heart to get back here to noble old Newport It is a restful old spot, and the dreamer and the thinker can give full swing to his fancy while idling away the summer days here. A few old memories came to me, and they may interest the reader. As strong a motive and purpose as can move any man to highest physical effort took me through the great March "blizzard" storm of 1888, from Harlem to the Astor House, in New York. I think I am one of less than half a dozen who performed that feat, but its reminiscential interest now chiefly lies in a single incident of the seven tours struggle. Leaving the vicinity of One Hundredth street at 2 in the afternoon, I fought my way to my destination by 9 o'clock at night, a speed of about one mile per hour. The hope and despair, the efiort and vanquishments, of the struggle are un necessary to recount; but I shall never for get one meeting on the way. Pounded, torn and all bnt overcome by the storm, I had been dashed against the building at the southwest corner of Union Square and isroaaway, ana wnne noiamg u its wiuuow frames with freezing fingers, a violent gust of the storm tore me awar and sent me crashing against the tall, well-wrapped fig ure ol a man who was being hurled toward TJnion Square along the west side of Broad way. "We both went down irom the col lision, stunned and gasping; but with mu tual apologies, assisted each other to our feet, when I found I had hold of no less a " personage than Boscoe Conkling. This was about 7 o'cloct in the evening. I urged him to take shelter in a popular restaurant near at hand; but be refused in that strong, quiet way of bis admitting of no further plea. He then said be would cross the square and be at bis club directly. I told him he should not do this; that no human being conld withstand the furies that had full sweep and action there; and that he must make the western circuit of the square, thus getting a slight protection from the buildings, or he would never tec his friends again. I implored him to heed me; but he made light of the danger; and straightening up in that tall grand way he bad, said lightly: "Oh, I will get through there nicely. It does one good to be tested and tried by a storm occasionally. I have seen other creat storms in my time." He added, "Good night, sir!" as our hand grasp loosened, and the words leaped involuntarily from jny lips: "I saw you in one when it came something like this in 1880 at the Chicago Exposi tion building. There were '306' of you in a political 'Union Square' then." He turned instantly, took my hand again, gave it a Jiuict, firm pressure, and while Ifaucied bis ace was a trifle paler from the memory, re sponded: "Yes, sir; there was something of a blizzard about that occasion. But I think I kept my feet and head then. Good night, again I" Grand, great, ever-heroic ConklingI He kept his feet and his head somehow that awful night in Union Square. But that last battle killed Boscoe Conkling. A Place Mode Fnmtu by IrTlns. No place excepting Tarrytown's dreamful Sleepy Hollow was made more famous by the association, or writings, of Washington Irving thvn "Cockloft Hall," one of his first mellow-tinted paintings in the celebrated "Salmagundi" papers. It has been al lowed to pass completely from sight and al most entirely from memory. It stood upon the banks of the then beautiful Passaic, within the limits of the present resident por tion of Newark, N.J. I like to go to tbe place and identify it now and then even tbongb the glorious old "Hall" itself has Hisannaaroii rsimtrdt- T4nAinn T l-ioii- Trnnff una uui , aui t v ci a lauv'sutj -. utai .s.1 v au &. Paulding and their jolly crew still engaged in their innocent revels. "Cockloft Hall" was simply a qneer summer-house over banging the Passaic on the old and noted "Gouverneur place." It was the property of tbe Kembles as late as 1821. It was then successively owned by the Duryeas, the Waleman', and finally by the Whitings, whose heirs now live m the veritable man sion, disguised from recognition by expen sive remodeling, to which the ancient summer-house was attached. Tbe structure was an odd conceit of an eccentric owner. It was octagonal in shape, 18 feet in diameter, containing but one apartment, with a door facing the Passaic on the east, and with sinele windows open ing to each of the three other cardinal points; tor, says Geoffrey Crayon, it was one of Cockloft's idiosyncracies "to have all his own views on bis own land, and be beholden to no man lor a prospect." It was in this anaint place, not COO leet from the corner of Newark's present Mt, Pleasant street and Gouverneur avenue, that the mirth, wit and satire which stirred the American literary world in tbe first quarter of our century through "Salmagundi" were born, first en joyed and finally contrived lor public feast ing. A Noble Sblp Captain. A few weeks since, while en route by steamerfrom Marseilles to Algiers, the ship's second officer, several Algerian officials and myself were enjoying the balmy night at a late hour on deck, relating instances of in dividual bravery and noble sacrifice having come under our personal observation, when the second officer gave us this incident: "On the 14th of October, 1882, 1 witnessed an act of supreme heroism and sacrifice at sea. I was a passenger on board the steam ship Cyprian, of the Leyland. Liverpool and Mediteranean line, which was wrecked that date on Kevin Bock, oil Carnarvon Bay, Wales. She struck in a great gale, sometime during the first watch, between 8 and 12 at night, and, breaking up fast, went to pieces long before daylight. As we were passing Holyhead, an hour or so be fore tbe accident, a stowaway, a pale, trembling, balf-starved boy of perhaps 15 bad been hauled Irom the coal bunkers, and set to some menial employment. No ship's boat could be manned the storm was so frightful; the shore life boat could not get to ns, and one by one several on board had plunged into the sea, preferring their chances of getting ashore to death on the rocks when the Cyprian finally went to pieces. About 'three o'clock in the morning, the Captain, whose name was J. A. Stra chan, a half dozen under officers and men and the little stowaway were huddled to gether on deck awaiting tbe final struggle. The desperate fear and despair of the lad were trightlul to behold. Noticing this, Captain Strachan removed tbe life-belt Irom bis own person, and, fastening it about the boy, said quietly: 'Here, my poor lad, you've more need of this than II' Shortly after, the Cyprian went to pieces with a crash. I don't know how many ol that last little group of us were saved. I was res cued; tbe stowaway was picked up along shore ana resuscitated; but tbe dead body of that greatest and noblest hero I ever knew or read of, Captain Strachan, was washed ashore some days afterward. He deliber ately gave his life to lave that of a helpless stowaway!" This would be a pathetic tale, even were it a romance. But I took the trouble in Liverpool, recently, of going to tbe Leyland offices, at the foot of James street, and secur ing proof of its truthfulness in every partic ular. Shlpplo Gold Abroad. When one recalls tbe fact that millions upon millions of dollars in gold annually seek Europe to provide for the necessities of our import trade, the question of bow gold is shipped to Europe becomes an interesting one. The Bank of America is the largest sinele shipper of gold from New York, and indeed from the United States. Shipments are made in stout kegs, very much like the ordinary beer keg. Every one contains 550,000 in coin or bar gold. The latter is the favorite for these shipments, since the Government has permitted th i sub-Treasury to exchange coin for bar gold, as coin, in a single million dollar shipment, is liable to loss by abrasion of from eight to 20 ounces, or from $128 to 5320; while the bars only lose about three-lourths of that value. Where coin is sent, double eagles are pre ferred. They are put in stout canvas bags, each one containing 125 double eagles, or $5,000; and ten bags fill each kee. About the only precaution taken against tamper ing with kegs, is a treatment of keg-ends technically known as "red-taping." Four holes are bored at equal intervals in the projecting rim of the staves above the head. Bed tape is run through these, crossing on the keg's head, the ends meeting at the cen ter, where they are sealed to the head by the hardest ol wax, and stamped with the con signor's name. The average insurance is about $1,500 per $1,000,000. Then there is an expense ol about $2 per keg for packing and cartage aboard ship, or $200 for the same sum, and the inevitable loss by abra--ion, whatever it may prove to be. There are creat Wall street firms shipping from $25,000,000 to $40,000,000 Rnnually. Some ol these have for years insured themselves, and assert that tbe saving has been suffi cient to replace a loss of $1,000,000. These are large figures, but this has become a country ol large figures and affairs. Jay Gould and Uncle Baker. It is an exceedingly nimble fellow citizen that ever gets the advantage of Mr. Jay Gonld. And yet I have myself on two oc casions seen him, in a sense, at the mercy of the most God-fersaken of human beings. One was quite recent, when on walking from his office to bis home, as is his custom for exercise, being for a moment without the escort oi young Ueorge uouia who had halteJ to speak to a friend, he was bo impor tuneu, bustled and offensively pushed to the wall by a foul old beggarwoman, evidently having no idea who tbe little big man was, that to rid himself of the hag he plumped a pretty heavy piece of coin into her rheumy and trembling band. The other, was the most remarkable Dives-Lazarus scene I ever expect to look upon; one strong, un expected and dramatic enough for a great situation in fiction or upon the stage. It occuired in tbe summer of 1882, in the open upper, or La Salle street, rotunda oi the Grand Pacific Hotel, in Chicago. There was then in that city, if he is not still living, a venerable old wreck, a most famil iar figure about the streets, whom every one knew as "Uncle Baker." His story b'riefly was that, once a merchant of Cattaraugus, New York, the financial troubles of '57 had nearly ruined him; he had transferred the remnant of his fortune to daughters who at once became another Began and Goneril; and the old man, half demented at their base ingratitude, shortly became a confirmed tramp about tbe streets of Chicago. "Un cle Baker," with bands folded plaintively in front of him, with bowed head and trem bling gait, seemed never at rest. At all hours of the day and night you would meet him. punning on and ever on, as if endlessly studying that one problem of filial ingrati tude! He never begged. He was never known to utter an uugentlemanly word. Liquor never passed his lips. A few of us, touched by his pathetic life and ways, saw that he did not physically suffer, when we could keep track of the poor old fellow; though we could never secure his consent to provide for him in any charitable institu tion. On the occasion referred to Gould was a guest at the Grand Pacific. Before 8 o'clock in the morning he was stirring. About tbe same time "Uncle Baker," after his morn ing custom, tremblingly began his daily and undisturbed march through the two rotundas from Clark street to La Salle. The em ployes always greeted him civilly. In a spirit of innocent mischief, I told him that his "old friend, Jay Gould, was waiting up there behind the column, by the telegraph window, to see him." Halting a moment, as if to accustom his feeble sight to tbe dim light of tbe place, be made straight lor the column, and in an other momeut bad grasped the astonished magnate's hand. "Mr. Gould,"said the old man trembling ly, "you and I did a good deal of business together at one time. Most people despise you. They believe yon unkind, cruel, un jutt, merciless." Gould wriggled, but "Uncle Baker" would not release him. "It has always been one of tbe few hopes of my li e," he continued, "to be able to myself say that I remember you with es teem; thank you for a few unsolicited kind nesses; and to show you one human being in rags" her "Uncle Baker" drew himself up proudly "who is so little that, with all your power you could neither help norharm him; and to add with the most respectful sincerity that, great as you are, be pities you and your joyless life, barren of one dis interested friend, with an unutterable and inexpressible pity from the bottom of his heart. I beg you to pardon this intrusion and to say good morning!" Then while the amazed man of millions wiped a film be seemed to think had gath ered upon his steel-rimmed eye-glasses though he looked for the dimning of his newspaper print in the wrong place the man of rags shuffled away; the telegraph window came down with a sharp click; and the memory voices that had a moment since given Jay Gould almost a youthful and hopeful face, were drowned by tbe music of tbe instrument, whicb, upon the heels of the little play, was merrily transmitting the words of this one little man that too olten make and unmake his fellow men. Edrak L. Wakeman. Pleurisy pains, asthmatic and all throat affections are soon relieved by that certain remedy for coughs and colds, Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant The 6lale Line. As an evidence of the increasing travel to Europe, Messrs. Austin Baldwin & Co., the general agents of the popular State Steam ship Co., of New York, send a handsome sailing list of tbe steamer State of Nebraska, which sailed a few days ago with over 225 first cabin passengers, many of whom have made the journey in previous years via this line. This company furnishes first-class passage to all the principal points of Europe at moderate rates, with comfortable state rooms, well-supplied table, and iu fact all that tends to make the ocean voyage a long remembered one. Those who contemplate a trip of this nature, or have friends coming to this country, will do well to apply to the agents of this popular line for inlormation. s Jerseys Regular $5 and $6 qualities; 32 in. and 34 in. Bust measure onlv; re duced to $2 to close. Huaus & Hacks. ttssu It alight Rain on the Fourth. 750 Como silk umbrellas, paragon frame, 26 incb, silver rings and long oxvdized handles, only $1 50, worth $2 50. ZhS ROSENBATJM & CO. Excursion to Whreltnff On to-morrow (Sunday), July 6. Bate $1 CO round trip. Train leaves B. & O. depot at 850 A. M., city time. Pretty Evening Dreama, That are inexpensive, for summer resorts. twts Parcels & Jones, 29 Fifth are. Tlift Itnarbnll feeneon. Marvin's b'aseball cakes are a delight to every boy who loves the national game. Grocers all keep them. its THE SCRAPS OF HISTORY. Interworen in a Romance by George Alfred Townsend. ALEX. HAMILTON IN THE WEST. How Be San? an Old Revolutionary Song for Pennsylvania Boys WITH FIFE AND DRUM ACCOHPAHIMERT. From "Mrs. Reynolds and Hamilton, by George Alfred Townsend (Oath). The President W proceeded to Cumber land, while Hamilton and a few mounted friends moved out from the Welsh settle ment to pass the great Tuscarora Mountain by a trail. The mighty mass of rock and woods seemed to open as they approached like a gray cloud, and showed a cove that had a low gate cut by a brook, and beyond this opening seemed nothing but a deep, round bowl of forest and rampart, sublime and serene. Yet within the cove a little way they came to a "store," or settler's Bhop, of stones and logs, and found some pack horses loading with supplies for the Monongahela. Within the Irish trader's cot the gentlemen took some of the cove whisky and a snack of venison. "If I had my Eliza here," said Hamilton to the young trader's wife, "I should be the happiest settler in this cove. What is this little lellow's name?" "James James Buchanan, sir," replied the young mother, giving her child to the Secretary. "May the United States last after Jamie is its President, madamel" Out of the cove, like motes ascending within a blue-bell, tbe travelers wound, and gaining the summit after miles, looked over upon a small valley like a grave, posied with new-broken farms, and pebbled by a small, new hamlet Down the mountain, up the next oue,down the next and over others, the party went along in forests illimitable, till tbey found the army the second day, toiling up the heights and wondering at tbe profusion of mountains, also marching like themselves upon conversing lines through stars and storms. But the human army seemed hardly a caterpillar, dwar ed by the nature it had entered on. The few settlers, however, weie sickly creatures compared to the soldiery, who were only worn with un accustomed marching, Hamilton'' soul thrilled with the soft yet sacred scenery, which seemed to his chastened spirit the revealment of God's mercy and majesty stupendous as the meaning, "I was set up from everlasting, belore the mountains were settled, and my delights were with the sons of men." The predestmarian in his Scotch type carried his imagination no farther than the Scriptures and belief, and out of this faith came his love of fond authority on earth and love of raising altars of institutions instead of playing the worshiper like Cain, razing his biother's altar. "God bless Pennsylvania, gentlemenl" exclaimed the constructive sonl of Hamilton as he came to the Juniata crossings. "Though she slay us, yet will we praise her." He saw the Little Juniata sweep the moun tain's base and hug the mountain's ribs and tbe mountain promontory, like that vast galley Btranded on Ararat, leeling the Deluge subside in tbe gentle Etream that flowed about its beak. There, in the night, Hamilton lay in a log tavern, with the witty Judge Peters and a fellow-West Indian from Jamaica, named Dallas, who bad here escaped from the po litical contaminations of Mifflin's group. All three were joyous natures, and in the rare, cold air blowing through the chinks they lay and laughed at repartees and lis tened to tbe passing wagons and fed their green wood fire till nothing was beard at last bnt the Juniata muttering underneath as to the meaning of those camp-fires bur nishing its rapids. AU was still. The man from Juniata saw a shadow from the fire strike npon tbe naked wall to which his face was turned; he did not move, but watched this mysterious shadow in the late chamber of mirth and anecdote. It was that of one in praver, with hands raised and head uplifted. Not a sound was heard but the softest sigh. The tall Scotch head, the Boman nose, the well-produced and already historic jaws and chic, described that shadow's original to be the man from Nevis, the hated op ponent of his faction, Hamilton. Bothlthese men were Scotch West-Indians. The prestige of Hamilton had already soft ened Dallas' prejudice when it so youth fullv relaxed to fun and fellowship. "That is my enemy," thought Dallas, still as sleep, but thrilled in all his Scottish tvpe. "Let me pray, too, from that exam ple. 'God bless Mr. Ham i Iton !' " Twenty-one years was to pass before Dallas was to become a successor of Hamilton as tbe Finance Minister. He found tbe finances, taxation, the public morale, every thing deranged and almost destroyed by four teen vears of Jefferson's prejudices applied to the State. The capitol, the President's bouse, lay iu ashes, burned by the foreign enemy. The new Secretary found it hard to tear himself away from the illusions of party, but reason pointed the only way increased, can did taxation; a tariff, a National bank. "Dare I recommend these things we have rejected with their author's fame?" Dallas thought Then he saw the shadow of a head long since given to the worms a tall Scotch head aud Boman nose and martial profile, in the act of prayer. "Back, back to Hamilton!" exclaimed Secretary Dallas, seizing his pen. "I say again my mountain prayer: 'God bless him!"' And yet, so close together lie the godlike and the human, that Hamilton's prayer that night had been lor his wile's pity and forgiveness. They came to Bedford next day. occupy ing a level shelf above the Juniata, where once had stood an old Indian stockade; some stone and log houses around a court house now, and two hundred residents, and the great armv encamped upon its all-surrounding hillsides, in lines of fleecy tents by day and golden fire by night, lighting np the great ox-backed mountains, while the rare air bore the strains ot music to the stars that spread above 'like the field in the floating ensign at each headquarters, Jersey and Pennsylvania. The old Jersey Governor was a Bevo lutionary soldier who bad made a song that was thought very fine, and his band played it several times a day, as fol lows: To arms once moret our hero cnes; Sedition lives and order dies; To peace and ease tben bid adien, And dash to the mountains, Jersey Bine. CnoBTJS: Dash to the mountains, Jersey Blue, Jersey Bine, Jersey Blue, And dash to thtS mountains, Jersey Pennsylvania had no song, nor was there any national hymn, and Hamilton was not a poet However, with some assistance, to gratify the Pennsylvania boys, be sang them, to ad accompaniment of flute, fife and drum, his old Bevolutionary air: TDK DRUM." Hear tbo gentle sheep soft bleat, "Ba-a-ab, ba-a-ab," As thev wheel like soldiers' feet, Ra-ta-tab, ra-ta-tah. Like their gentle souls we come, Ba-a-ah, ba-a-ab, And the sheepskin makes our drum; Ra-ta-tah I Ra-ta-tah 1 Ra-ta-tah I Hear tbe lover softly sigh "Ba-a-ab. ba-a.au"..- For bis love he'll march and die, Ra-ta-tah ! ra-ta-tah I Helpless hands do overcome-. Ba-a-ab, ba-a-ah L PITTSBTJKG- DISPATCH, Like the fingers on the drum: Ra-ta-tah 1 Ra-ta-tah I Ra-ta-tah I Hear the little children weep. "Ba-a-ab, ba-a-ab," Like the tender little sheep Ba-a-ab, ba-a-ah. But their terrors rouse ihe dumb Ra-ta-tab! ra-ta-tah! And their sob is In tbe drum; Ra-ta-tah 1 Ra-ta-tah ! Ra ta-tah ! Do you see this harmless flock Ba-a-ab. ba-a-ah Filing up the mountain rockf Ra-ta-tah! ra-ta-tab! There Is nothing quarrelsome, Ba-a-ah, ba-a-ab. In the bleating of our drum: Ra-ta-tab! Ra-ta-tah! Ra-ta-tah! We are only clad in wool. Ba-a-ab, ba-a-ah; We are marching in from school, Ra-ta-tab! ra-ta-tab! And tbe lesson that we bum Ba-a-ah. ba-a-ah You shall hear upon the drum: Ra-ta-tab! Ra-ta-tah! Ra-ta-tah! If the wolf is in theBo hills Ba-a-ab, ba-a-ah 'Tis the fife tbe wolf that thrills: Ra-ta-tah ! ra-ta-tah ! 'Tis a little drummer's thumb, Ba-a-ah, ba-a-ab, Thrills the sheepskin to a drum: Ra-ta-tah ! Ra-ta-tah ! Ra-ta-tah ! Can that he Columbia's cry T "Ba-a-ab. ba-a-ah." Forward, march I For she mar die: Ra-ta-tah I ra-ta-tah I Dear mother, straight we come, Ra-ta-tah I ra-ta-tah ! "IU your sons wltb fife and drum Ra-ta-tah I Ra-ta-tab ! Ra-ta-tah ! President Washington and Governor Lee arrived at Bedford from Cumberland the 20th of October. Four dragoons were the President's only escort Instead of the magnificence which attended tbe mighty Mifflin's movements, 15 guns wel comed the President, and all the camps cheered, aud straightway busi ness began. Philadelphia troops were dispatched into the surrounding country for offenders, and brought in 13 miserable objects, who had been locallv greater than Washington. As these "leaders of the people" rode on their forest-fed ponies through the army, each pre ceded, flanked, and followed by a trooper of noble air and knightly uniform, the militia looked on in astonishment that these de graded beings had caused the State such ex pense. HEED IT TnrTTE, Kmibi City to be Allowed a Recount Owing to Inaccuracies. Kansas City, July 4. A recount will be made of 20 districts in this city where it appears upon the face of tbe returns that the enumeration hah been made in a slighting manner. Telegrams irom Superintendent of the Census Por ter aud Congressman Tarsney to Supervisor Miller and President Foxon, of the Commercial Club, to-day announced that the recount had been ordered as re quested by the latter gentleman. At a meeting of tbe special committee of the Commercial Club, at which Mr. Miller was present, it was decided to do everything possible to obtain a fair count on this re count, which it ib expected will increase the total bv a considerable amount A HANDSOME F0EOER. A Leading; Society Lady of Provldenea Ar realrd on a Serious Cbnrgr. New York, July 4. On the arrival of the 5:30 train from Boston yesterday after noon central office detectives took into custody a handsome, richly dressed woman, named Nettie Clark, of Providence. She was taken berore Inspector Byrnes, and shown a telegram from Providence, calling for her arrest. It was said that she had secured $5,000 on forged notes. The woman confessed that she was the party wanted, and handed over $3,500 to the Insp'ector. She resides with her parents in Oak street, Providence. REMINISCENCE OK THE GREAT FLOOD. A Good Letter From Kt-v. H. L. Cbnpmnn, Pastor uftbe Methodist Eplaconnl Cbnrcb. Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 12, 18S9. Messrs. Chamberlain & Co., lies Moines, la : Dear Sins The box of six dozen Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which you sent at the snggestion of Hon Wesley Bedhead, reached us soon after the great flood and at a time when diarrhea was quite prevalent. As soon as it became kuown that I had the medicine tor distribution, there began a great run on it, which continued until it was about all gone. Every one, so far as I heard from them, testified to its virtues, declaring it the best medicine for tbe purpose tbey had ever used. Those who got it shared it around with their neighbors, so that I am confident your generositv in sending it was productive of great good. We used some of it ourselves and found it not only an excellent medicine for diarrhea, but for all kinds of pain and uneasiness in tbe stomach and bowels. It has been regarded as the best medicine known here for tbe diseases it is recom mended for. In view of your sending such a large quantity lor free distribution among poor people,! think you are entitled to this testimonial in its favor. H. L. Chapman, Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church, FROM M'KEESPORT, PA. I spent several weeks in Johnstown, after the great flood, ou account of my husband being employed there. We hud several children with us, two of whom took the diarrhea very bail 1 v. I got some of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem edy, from Bev. Mr. Chapman, It cured both ol them. I knew of several other casts where it was equally successful. I think it cannot be excelled and cheerfully recommend it. Mes. Annie M. Beam, JlcKeesport, Pa. CUBED AFTEK TWO DOCTOES HAD FAILED. Last June, after the great flood, I re ceived a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Bemedy from my pastor, at a time when I was very much run down with diarrhea, and had tried two doc tors without fiuding any relief. This rem edy relieved me at once, and cured me en tirely in a short time. I got several bottles and gave it around among my acquaintances who were afflicted iu the same way. I think I gave it to a dozen people, and it relieved and cured, so lar as I know, in all cases. It is the best medicine for tbe disease I have ever known. Mes. E. L. Heneie, Johnstown, Pa. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Bemedy is sold at 25 cents a bottle by E. G. Stucky, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave.; E. G. Stucky & Co.. cor. Wylie ave. and Fulton st; Markell Bros. cor. Penn and Faulkston aves.; Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610 Filth ave.; Carl Hartwig, 4016 Butler st; John C. Smith, cor. Penn ave. and Main st; James L. McConnel & Co., 455 Fi.th ave., Pittsburg; and in Allegheny by E. E. Heck, 72 and 194 Federal sts.; Thos. B. Morris, cor. H.mover and Preble aves.; F. H. Eggers, 172 Ohio St., and F. H. Eggers & Son, 199 Ohio st and 11 Smith field st wssu Scotch and French ginghams, exclusive styles, plaids and stripes, worth 40o and 60o at 25c and 30o a yd. Huous & Hacke. i TTSSU Provide Yourself With one of our American gloria umbrellas, 26 inch, paragon irame, with .silver j:rook handles,' at $1. Didvou ever hear of such a bargain? " Bosenbatjm & Co. ihS v .... i- SATUKDAT, JULY SEEKING FOR SHADE. Pastor and People Alike Anxious for a Summer Vacation. GOOD PROSPECTS OF A UKION Between tbe Tarious Sects Bearing Presbyterian .Name. the GLEANINGS FKOil CHURCH FIELDS In most of the denominations preachers' vacations are now accepted as a fixed fact Among Presbyterians aud Episcopalians a vacation to the minister is generally ac cepted as a part ot the contract with the congregation. The preacher is expected to take a summer's rest, and tbe congregation is usually not only submissive, but cheerful in having the opportunity of seeking green shades, by seashore and on mountains during dog days. One ot our leading churchmen said a day or two ago: "The people are as ready for a vacation as the priest These hot days are hard on the preacher and con gregation alike. We are more than willing to give our preacher a rest until cooler weather. It is good all around to have a quiet time in tbe churches, and the rest and recreation will no doubt enable us to do bet ter work when we return from the summer tour." The Methodist churches have not so gen erally accepted the idea of a vacation. In general the preachers of this denomination keep down to the work in hot weather as cold, and only vary the work by camp uieet ine nreacbiucr. In connection with this subject of preaching in hot weather, a wag of a preacher recently related the following incident After preaching an hour or more on a very hot Sunday a member of his con gregation asked him if it did not make him very tired to preach in such weather. "No," said he, "I was not a bit tired, but I en joyed it hugely to see how tired my congre gation were." Presbyterian Union. At the late meeting o! the United Presby terian Assembly held at Buffalo, the ques tion of union with the Beformed Preby terians or Covenanters was one of the prominent questions under consideration. A committee oi five was appointed to meet in joint committee with the representatives of Belormed churches to develop a plan of union. The United Presbyterian committee appointed by the assembly were: Bev. Dr. S. Littell, pastor of Sixth "A venue Church, Pittsburg; Dr. W. J. Bubiuson, First Church, Allegheny; Prof. James A. Grier, Dr. D. W. Collins and Bev. John A. Wil son, Wooster, Ohio. There are two wings of the Covenanters (Old and New School) and while there is little prospect oi a union with the Old School, the New School are apparently ripe for a marriage with the United Presbyterians. Pittsburg has twice been a meeting ground for Presbyterian sects. The Asso ciate and Associate Beformed Presbyterian churches were joined in this city in 1858, and tbe united church from that day to this has been the United Presbyterian Church. Some ten years later the old and new wings or the Presbyterian churches came together In this city and old and new were unanim ously abolished. The old school assembly convened in the First Presbyterian Church on Wood street, and the new in the Third Church, Sixth avenue in 1868. As Pitts burg has twice been the meeting ground tor discordaut Presbyterian sects, it is not at all improbable that in the next decade it will be the place of meeting for other sects of the Presbyterian faith, and that tbe time is drawing near when there will be but one Presbyterian fold iu all the land. The questions which now divide the branches of the Presbyterian fold are not essential to the faith. Covenanters, who hold that Christianity should have a place in the Constitution, are not so strenuous for their particulars views since Abraham Lincoln proclaimed liberty to the bondsmen. Christianity is now the recognized religion of the Bepublic, and the malcontents who were justifiable in their opposition to the Oovernment prior to tbe emancipation proc lamation, have no longer a just ground oi opposition. All signs point to a union of the various Presbyterian bodies before the century is past As Pittsburg has been the place selected for two Presbyterian unions, it is highly probable that it will be selected as the place where all American Presby terians will in the near future come to gether. Pastor and People. Rev. W. D. Hamkl, M. E., presiding elder from Carthage, Mo., was in tho city this week, on his way to visit his parents In Butler county. Mr. Hamel has still a soft place in his heart for his native Western Pennsylvania, and, although enthusiastic over the Qreat West, thinks he has not seen any place that beats tbe scenes of childhood. Rev. T. dewitt Eeniiah, pastor of Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, will sail on the steamer Alaska, Irom New York on Tuesday next for a two months' trip In Europe. His congrezation have generously provided hiin with the needful, havinir sunnli-mpntod hi salary with a 1500 check, ana In addition will supply his pulpit during his absence. Rev. Nevin Woodside, pastor of the Re- lormea Te-bjterlan Church on Qrant street will leave on Monday, July 7, for his summer sojnurn in Ireland. Ha will sail on the steamer Nevada from New York Thursday, July 10. His congregation has granted him a three months' furlough, and bountifully provided bim with the means to have a good time iu nls native land. Peop. Henby Gibbons was recently chosen to fill the chair of Greek at Amherst College. Prof. Gibbons was teacher of Latin and Greek In the Pittsburg High school from 1873 to 18S0. For the past nine jears he has been Greek pro fessor In the Western University, Allegheny. He now goes to Amherst where l.u graduated in 1873. Prof. Gibbons originally hails from Brownsville, of this State. Rev. F. R. Wotrino. born, reared and edu cated in Western Pennsylvania, and for several years pastor of one of tho churches of tho Presbytery of Pittsburg, writes to the Presby terian Banner from Rawlins, Wyo.: "I am still moving with the Star of Empire west ward. I have struck more Pennsylvania Pres byterians here than I have met with anywhere else in the West. This is one of the most en couraging features of the work here, as where over found they are a good and staunch element-" Rev. Dr. Ktjmler, pastor of tho East Lib erty Presbyterian Church, has recently been in attendance at the commencement of his aima mater, Miami University, Oxford. Ohio. Dr. Kumler was a fellow student of President Harrison and Prof. Swing. Followinc is a com. mumcatlon irom Oxford concerning our East Liberty pastor: "Dr. Kumler for years has been the President of the Board of Trustees of the Indies' Seminary. This jear he tendered his resignation, which was, after due considera tion, unanimously not accepted. The Pitts burg region is not regarded as too far off from Oxford to render distance a reason fur reliev ing the Doctor. We know he is full of ork and many others are calling for hira. All we can say is, let him refuse the new calls and hold on to the old." In at least five of tho leading cities of the United States graduates of old Jefferson Col lege, Cannonshurg, are occupying foremost po sitions in the ministry. Dr. John R. Paxton. a native of Cannonsburg, and graduate of the col lege there, is recognized as one of the foremost preachers of New York. Dr. David Gregg, a graduate of tho same institution and native of Allegheny City, stands at the front in Bostou Drs. Dickey, Graham and Agnew arc doing good work In Philadelphia pnlpi s. and all aro proud of tne memories of Jefferson and Wash ington. In Chicago Bishop McLaren stands at tbe front in the Episcopal Church of the Illinois diocese, and no doubt cherishes fond recollections nf bis student days in Cannnnsburg from 1819 to 185L At St. Louis the Rev. Dr. Nicols holds the Presbvterian fort. Dr. Nlcols was a graduate of Jefferon College, not long before tbo war, and has the honor of being the youngest man ever chosen to be Moderator of the Presbyterian General Asemblv, That be is still alive was proved by his prominent part in the recent convention of toe Christian En deavor Societies held lu St. Louis. Outside Church News. GLADSTONE, In his old age, seems to be turn ing his attention to the Bible. He has recently nubukedaseriesof papers on the old book. m mLsi'siS ,, 4wtifflW,ii iTiBiWii'ltiiT" inrr-rrfiM"jM ir-Til iilfiliBwi'lli'iii Hili iT'li'n i rr 'PlMtTf ' a--'lssfrfnrf? i&ta.-ttiia&aSHmUMfimi'Ki'-iteiUKEMKtef awMsW 5, 1890. In the Sunday School Timet of June 26, Is an interesting article from bis pen on tbe Book of Psalms. He defends tbe Imprecatory Psalms from some of the charges made against them by modern skeptics. Ret. Da. WrxLuu Tatxor, of the Broad way Tabernacle, New York, Is working earnestly for the aged ministers' fund of the Congregational Church. He hopes to secure JIOO.OOO ror this fund, and has already secured over $20,000. The preacher who has worn him self out in tbe service, has hitherto had a poor outlook in his old days. The churches are gradually waking np to tbe idea tbat tbe veterans should be cared for in decllningyears. Pbeaciiep.s arc, no donbt, like other mortals, and when salary is not equal to the supply of ordinary wants, and they find It difficult to fur nish the ordinary comforts to wife and little ones, they have their anxieties as other men. While it is not claimed that they are above the ordinary besetments ana weaknesses of our common humanity, it is a pleasure to record the following incident in the life of. the great Lon don preacher: Mr. Spnrgeon Inherited a large sum of money recently from an admirer in an English town, bnt distributed the entire amount among the testator's poor relations. TrtE semi-centennial of Dr. Dales' pastorate of Philadelphia was one of the recent promi nent events in the religious world. Dr. Dales stands at the front in the United Presbyterian Churcb, and has stood there for an entire gen. eration. In bis semi-centennial sermon he fur nished some Interesting statistics as to religious growth, sumo of which are appended. 1. In 1840 there were 20 States and nine Territories, with 17,069,463 pecple and 903.216 square miles, mainly along the Atlantic coast and east of the Mississippi river. In 1890 there are 42 States and four Territories, with a population offrom 65.000.000 to 67,000,000, and an extent of 3,692,990 squire miles. In this last particular we stand third among tho nations, being excelled only by Russia and the Chinese empire. Tben the darkpall of slavery was hanging over 13 States and Territories; now, since January 1. 1863, not a slave is found breathing upon American soil. 2. In our city. Then, with a population of 258,037, now over 1,000,000; tben about 250 Evangelical churches, now 699; then few Sab bath schools, now 616, with 178,868 scholars In them. 3. In our customs. Then, public wor ship was conducted largely !n the mornings and afternoons, leaving tho evening for home and household religion; tben babbath school was held before each churcb service, and the teachers went, devout'y taking the children from the one to the other; then there was little sensationalism, preaching from topics or isolated texts, but from subjects ana entire passages of the Bible: tben women had a very limited sphere; now doors are open for their work everywhere. In our own church there are now 817 women's missionary Societies, with over 8,000 members, which last year raised over 560,000. HOT A WOEK OF NECESSITY. Judge Pennypncker Rnlea Tbnt Sunday Shoving Violates the Lair. rerxcur, tilboham to tm dispatch.1 Philadelphia, July 4. Judge Penny packer to-day delivered a decision on the question of Sunday shaving in the city. The opinion was given in connection with the appeal of William B. Waldman, a barber, from the magistrate's fine. In stat ing his decision the Judge said: "It is contended upon tbe part of the defend ant," Judge Pennypacker said, "that since there are some persons whose beards require shaving daily, and there are some whose occu pations through tbe week make it difficult or Impossible for them to get shaved except upon Sundays the conduct of his business upon the days in question was a work of necessity, and therefore within the ex ception in the statute. It seems to me quite obvious tbat the argument is a fallacy. "If the position so strenuously and ably urged by counsel for the defendant were sound, it would result in the entire abrogation of the act ot 1791, because the same process of reasoning would throw open substantially all of the avenues of business life. If tbere are persons so closely tied to their occupations during tbe week that they cannot find suffi cient time to get Bhaved except upon Sundays, tbe same want of time will prevent them from seeking tbe shoemaker, tbe plumber and the forgeman upon the ordinary days of labor. If, as has been earnestly said, tho demands of tbe people of this Commonwealth have grown too great to be restrained by tbe bonds Imposed by the statute of 1794, and the development of modern life are such as to re quire tnat these restraints should be brokeu or relaxed, an appeal to tbe law-making power will not long remain unheeded. The province of a judge is to Interpret, not to legislate. I will affirm tbe decision of the magistrate and cause the fine to be paid. L OLLENDORFF, Wholesale agent for the DUEBER-HAMPDEN WATOH CO. Wholesale exclusively. 76-78 Fifth Avenue. je28-79 FOR RAILROAD SERVICE. 1U0 TAPE WORMS TKEN IN IS MONTHS. LAST The hundredth one was taken on Sunday, June 29, from J. T. Slacle. of Gallery Junction. Butler county. Pa. During my professional career I hB t iton successfully over 00 tape- r worms, and this is undoubtedly the broadest and one of the longest on record, it measurea when stretched 163 feet 5 inches, and to anyone doubting same, if they ill call at my office the fact will be demonstrated, and Mr. Blagjp was only two hours unde' treatment. Thousands are sufferlne who do not know it. Send stamp for circulars describings) mptoms. ''Remember that I also cure Cancer without knife or plas ter. Catarrh and Parasites positivelv cured. I desire to Inform my patients and public that owing to my large increasing offlcepractice.it has necessitated tbe cmplojment of an assist ant, a physician of years of practice and a graduate of one of the largpst and best medical colleges in this country. Hitherto It has been an impossibility for me to visit patients at their homes but on and after July L I shall try and visit, either day or nlebt, all those afflicted who cannot call at my office. ' Don't forget Burgnon's system renovator; thousand are using it with succes. who bavo been suffering for ears. Don't suffer, but get a bottle at your drugstores, or if you live in Pittsburg, call at Jos. Fleming & Bon's drug store, cor. Diamond and the Market, where seven large worms can be seen tbat wero taken in tho last two weeks, or call at my office. Con sultation free. My office hours from 8 A. M. to OP. H. Sunday, 2 to 5 p. H. DR. J. A. BURGOON, a OHIO STREET, Allegheny City, Pa. KNOW ME BV MY W0RK8. JV3-TT3 THE BEST -v KEEPER J y. r- - ..fc . - fi nKiTnn v8 W Tha DUEBER " f CANTON, WATCH CASE 7 1 units, ie22-22-3 a.rt. .. . I . "i- ,1 . i- ,p; -.. ... r .' Tfc. .-i. .' M ., . iliji. , , HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOOK FOR IT TO-MORROW. . MOST Important Announcement New Story Black. A NEWSPAPER NOVEL. DEALING WITH COTEMFORARY LIFE. NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED. Specially Secured for the Columns of THE DISPATCH. We have pleasure in announcing to our read ers that we have secured for publication in the columns of The Dispatch a new wortc of fic tion by Mr. William Black an author univer sally admired his forthcoming wore being, moreover, specially written for newspaper pub lication and designed to interest all classes. The story is altogether new and unpublished, and as it deals to some extent with present day events and characters, its publication from week to week will arouse the utmost attention. William Black's New Novel WH.L BE ENTITLED "STAND FAST, 0RAIG-K0YST0N," And the story it will tell will be as unconven tional as the title of the work. "Stand Fast, Craig-Royston," is the family motto of one of the characters introduced by the author and a very Interesting; original and breezy sort of in dividual he proves himself to be. But bis great est claim upon the reader lies iu the fact that his daughter is the heroine of the story. Will iam Black's heroines are among the most de lightful creations in onr literature, and the heroine of the present story is equal to the best of her charming predecessors. "Stand Fast; Craig-Royston," whatever else it may be, is first and foremost, A Love Story, Introducing Scotch Poetry and Saxon Prose, American Girls and English Aristo crats, Theoretical Socialism and Practical Politics. A STORY TO BE READ. THE ATJTHOB OV "STANDFAST, ' CRAIG-E0YST0N." Mr. William Black. Mr. WILLIAM BLACK; tbe author of "A Princess of Thule," "Sunns'e," etc., was born a little short of 0 years ago, in Glasgow. His youthful ambition was to become an artist, but eventually he drifted into journalism, of which he may still be considered a distinguished and successful representative. He located himself in London in 1S6J. As a newspaper representa tive he went through the Prussia-Austrian War of 1866. "In Silk Attire," produced in 1869, dealt with peasant life in the Black Forest. Kil meny,""The Monarch of MincingLane" and "A Daughter of H eth," followed In the order named and ran through many editions. Next came "The Strange Adventures of a Phaeton,"whIch literally described a drlnnx excursion the author made from London to Edinburgh, with a thread of fiction Interwoven. It is said that a good many people. Americans chiefly, have adopted this plan of exploring the English counties, and have taken these "Adventures" as a sort of guide book. A glance through the author's list of published works reveals that his 'later stories appeared in tbe following sequence: -A. rnncess ot rnuie," "The Maid of Kileena," "Three Feathers." "Madcap Violet," "Green Pastures and Piccadilly," "Macleod of Dare," "White Wings: A Yachting Romance," "San rise: A. Story of tbe Times." "That Beautiful Wretch," "Sbandon Bells," "White Heather." "The Wise Women of Irerness," "Sabina Zembra," "In Far Lochaber." STAND FAST CRAIG-ROYSTON," Wil 1 prove to be as clever aud as successful as any of the works preceding It from the same gifted source. POINTS OF TBE NEW SERIAL, Publication of which begins in Thk Dispatch TO-MORROW, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1890. The heroine Is a young American girl of Scotch descent, who has traveled much and who has a charming simplicity and independence of cnaracter. Tho story is full of Interest and the move ment is steady and continuous. Tbe perusal of tbe opening chapters gives promise of soma surprising situations in the near future. The hero is a young fellow of means, with brilliant prospects in the political world; his father Is a millionaire with socialistic theories. The love story whicb the anthor has to tell Is of a most original kind, and requires for its elaboration several interesting personages. In cluding a family of Americans and several fashionable notabilities in London. The political characters introduced can al most be recognized as counterparts of people now living. We bavo copious references in the mouth of an old Scotch poet to the claims of Scotland In song and story, and as a back ground we have fashionable life in Mayfair, at Henley and Brighton, labor and co-operative congresses in various parts of the country, and a characteristic leader of the masses in a North Country man named Ogden. "Stand Fast, Craig-Royston" possesses a powerful and exciting plot, and will appeal strongly to all classes ot readers. William Black's LATEST, BEST AND MOST POWERFUL " STORY, "STAND FAST, CRAIG-ROYSTON," WILL COMMENCE PUBLICATION IN THE COLUMNS OF THE DISPATCH T0-M0RR0W,SUNDAYIJuly6, J3-Agents should sendin orders early. Lovers of High Class Literature who desire to read THE BEST SERIAL announced so far this season,, should mall orders for THE DI8- PATCH, or call in person. Corner Bmlthfltld , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ana Diamond Streets, Pittsburg, Pa. lale phone, 1126, Ring 2. PRESS OPINIONS ON WILLLVM BLACK7S NOVELS. A novel of Mr. Black's is a treat. Itisatreat to read the work of a man who is always well informed, who writes good English, and who deals with every episode so as to make it exciting. London Globe. The last book of Jlr. Black's is a romance of the highest order, playing with irresistible power on our nobler feelings, and teaching les sons tbat may profit us In life. Is is difficult to account for the influence it exerts over us; or what is more to tbe point, for the enjoyment witn which we read it. Saturday Heviev. It goes without saying that anything in the, way of a story which Mr. William Black pub lishes will be gracefully written and will bo worth reading. Sussex Daily Jfews. Mr. Black easily takes rank as the foremost of cotemporary English novelists. Sc Lauit Ho., Jiepubilcan. Mr. Black never relies for effect upon violent means. He contrives by means of delicate, subtle, but sure touches, to win the Interest of his readers, and to retain it until the last vol ume is laid down with reluctance. London Globe, His success, which Is undoubtedly great, U due to a careful study and competent knowl edge of character, to a style which Is free from blemish, and to a power of graphic description which Is but very seldom met with.-5aturtfay Review. Mr. Black knows so well just what to de scribe, and to what length, that the scenery of his novels seems to have been freshened by soft sprlne rains. " His painting of character, hU conversations and situations, are never strongly dramatic and exciting, but they are thoroughly good. He never gives us a tame or tiresoma chapter. Sew York Tnbune. Mr. Black is doing for these times what Thackeray and Dickens, Lytton and Beacons field did for an earlier cotemporary period; and what Fielding and Smollet did for ths opening years of the Georgian era. ifoiton (Man.) Traveller. Mr. Black is in many respects the best novel ist of the present time. Por Hand Press. SUPERFLUOUS HAIB On the Female Face On the upper lip, chin, cheeks, forehead, be. tween the eyebrows, en the nose, neck, hands and arms destroyed forever by the ELECTRIC NEEDLE OrERATION By De. J. VAN Drcir. Electro Surgeon. 02 Penn ave., Pittsburg. This is a purely scientific; operation and indorsed by all physicians as being positively tbe only method in tba world by which hair can be destroyed forever. Dr. Van Dyck has operated for 11 years, has treated hundreds ot cases and will forfeit $5,000 In gold in any case in which he falls to destroy every coaiso hair forever, even if the patient has a rezularW developed beard. This is in deed a godsend to every woman with hair on her face. Every lady tbns afflicted who has tba least regard for her personal appearance should stop using the depilatories, tweezers, scissors or razor. Dr. Van Dyck will make special terms to all who consult him durinz this month. Office 502 Penn ave., Pittsburg. Hours 9 to 6. Sundays 10 to 3- Book free. Tha doctor also successfully treats moles, warts, wens, birthmarks, red nose, enlafaed veins of the nose and every blemish, dlseasc'or discoloration of the skin, complexion, hair -e scalp. Office 02 Penn ave. my31-s.su DEAF: NESS and HEAD NOISES i;uilku dt reel's trut. in visible Tnbolar Ear Cnsh. i, IL. i ioni. Whispers heird distinct. It. SnccMirol when all remedies fid. Write or call fo lllnrtrated book FREE. Sold only bj Y HISCOX. 853 Bromdwij. cor. Hta St.. New York. No aenuT nol61-TTSSuW K STEAMERS AND EXCURMOMs. The People's Hationai Bank Issue Messrs. Brown Bros, i Co. credits for tha use of travelers, available in all parts of tha world. Have also Bank of England notes and foreign gold coin. 409 WOOD ST., Pittsburg. Pa. iell-62-ws STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London derry, Liverpool and London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY Cabin passage t to tax accordlnz to locatloa Ol tate-oom. Excursion CS to S95. Ktetrajte to and from turope at Lowest Bates. "State of California" building-. AUSTIN BALUW I.N A CO.. ueneral Aetata, a Broadway, Hew Yort J.J. MeCORMICK. Aaent 839 and 401 Smilhfi.ld St, Plttiborg. Pt. mblZ-80-D CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-Frora Pier 40 K orih river: ast express man service. Bothnia. July 2. 5 an) Etrurla, July 19. 7 a m Aurania, July 28, noon Bothnia, Julv 30, 2 p m Umbria, Auj.2. 0X0 a ra Umbria. July 5:7X0 am Servia, July 12, 2p m Gallia. July 18. 5 a m Will not carry steerage. Cabin passage 60 and upward, according to location : intermediate. 35 and $40. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to tha company's office. 4 Bowling Green, New YorK. Vernon H. Brown & Co. J. J. MeCORMICK. 639 and 40i Smlthfleld street. Pittsburg. je30-r TfTfllTK STAB Ll K OB QUEEJJSTOWN AUD LIVERPOOL, Royal and United btates Mall Steamers. Teutonic, June 23, II a miTeu tonic, July as.SOam DrlUnnlc, July Z, 4omBrlunnlc, July 30, 4pn MaJetlc.Jnlr9. 11:30am 'Malestlc. Auir. 6. 10 am ermxnic .iiur 10. ip miuermame, Aur. u,4pn JTrom White Star dock, loot of Weit tenth ic second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. SCO and upward. Second cabin. 1W and upward, according to steamer and location or berth. Ex cursion ticket on favorable terms. Steerage. M. V, hlte Star drafts payable on demand In all tha principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap ply to JCH.N J. 1 CCU KM I UK, 8311 and 401 Smith field at.. Pittsburg, or J.BKlilE ISUAT, Uen eral Agent. 41 Broadway, Mew Voir. je23-D AMERICAN LINE, Balling every Wednesday from Philadelphia, and Liverpool! Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. PITER WRIGHT Sc SONS, General agents. 305 Walnut st. Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. MeCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and 8mlthfleld street. LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithfleld street. mbS-41-TTS) ALLAN LINE BOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Tbe only direct Una From GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY and GALWAY To PHILADELPHIA. Pasenger accommodations unexcelled. Prepaid Intermediate. J30. Steerage, $13. Passengers by thU route are saved tbe ex- Eense and inconvenience attending transfer to liverpool or from New York. J7J. MeCOR MICK, 401 and 639 Smithfleld st.. A. D. SCORER SON. 416 Smithfleld st. Pittsburc nihS-99-TTS HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO EXPREiJS SEHVJCK between New York, Southampton and Hamburg bv the magnificent, new twin-screw steamers of 10,000 tons and 12.500 to 16.0UU horse-power. This Line holds the record for fastest trips to and from South ampton and ihe Continent. Equal to Six Days 2 Hours to Queenstown. Steamers unexcelled, tor safety, speed and comfort. Through rickets -to Loudon and Paris. Apply to Hambure-Amencan I Gain era! Passenger Aoanli. .t-acaet uo., si liroad-1 way, n. X. C. B. RICHARD & Co., oiuruaaway.new York. MAX 8CHAMBERQ & CO.. 527 Smithfleld ss. LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithfleld st J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 Smithfleld St. mjio-na E&mBnBrr'tt - mi m i. -in -xsmmj-vKiEanz&mBB&iBMaBii&r&fm&,ffgggjgggj QBaHHMB9LaHskiBsVniijHr3S'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers