THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JULY 5, t ?! eL IN UNIFORMS SO GAY Ten Thousand Members of Catholic Societies Parade Through the Streets of I'iltsburg OK A GLORIOUS FOURTH OP JULY. Houses All Hong the Line of March Decorated in a Profuse and Handsome Manner. ATERI H1GHLI CREDITABLE TURN-OUT. All the Bands or the 5cihtorbood Reeded to Furnish Music for the Occasion. To the stirring strains of 19 brass bands, yesterday morning, the American Federa tion of Catholic Societies paraded over the streets of Pittsburg in bright nniforms and shining armor. Towns in Pennsylvania within SO miles tnrned out societies to swell the ranks, and to make the demonstration the largest that the Catholic societies ever participated in. Xo recent eTent of the kind has excited the interest inspired by the monster parade, in which 10,000 men pub licly displayed their patriotism. The display was a model one from every point of view, except the one of promptness in starting. A slight unavoidable delay took place that prevented the start at the lour named. Ten thousand men in bright, showy uniforms, and the striking equip ments of the Hibernian Kifles, wade up a display that is numbeied with the leading local events 01 that character. The clear, warm day, tempered agreeably by a refreshing breeze, drew thousands to the streets along the appointed route. The uniformed societies, the Knights of St. John and the Knights of St. George, by their elegant marching and handsome um lorms. were the distinctive leatures of the parade. The Hibernian Kifles turned out in strong lorce, having the highest number of any one organization in the demonstra tion. IiOng before 10 o'clock, the time set for the parade to move, the streets were filled with people in eager expectancy, as the various societies were on their way to places of formation. SOMETHING OF THE COLUMN. At the head of the column lollowing the Chief M.irshal came the Knights of Si. John, Uniformed Bank, of Cleveland, in lines that stretched from curb to curb as they passed down Filth avenue. Their handsome appearance, finished with mili tary gracefulness, was rece v I with ap plause. With them were i. Knights of fit John, oi this citv, in fuil arei uniforms of black, trimmed with silv .r braid. Tne Chief Marshal's escort carried at the head of the parade a beautiful new llatr, with 43 stars, the last one being added in anticipa tion of the admission of Idaho as a State, which occurred the day before. The management of the big demonstration handled the vast number of people that par ticipated to the satisfaction of all. The committee had worked diligently for the past few months to make the parade a suc cess, and its efforts were rewarded by the turning out of more men than they had counted upon. It was stated last year, when the Catholic societies paraded on the Fourth of July, that their parade was a mere bluff to make the people think they were as patriotic as any other denomination. This statement galled the gentlemen of the committee, and this stimulated them to make a larger demonstration this year, and prove that they were willing to show their patriotism in the same way as others, by parading through the streets. Their efforts in this direction were crowned with success, it seems, from the hearty .reception they re ceived along the route. The procession moved over the following route: Smithfield and Third avenue to Grant street, to Diamond street, to Old avenue, to Fifth avenue, to Dinwiddie street, to Center avenue, to Fulton street, to Wylie nvpnue, to Fifth avenue, to Market street, to Sixth street, to Liberty street, to Xew Grant street, to Seventh aveuue, to Grant street, to Cathe dral, where they passed in review before the clergT of the city and were dismissed. The order of the parade was as follows : OEDEB OF THE PAHADE. Bquad of eight policemen in charge of Officer Peoples. Montooth Hand. 32 pieces. Knights of St. John, Cleveland. O., John Wilhelm commanding, 75 men. Knights of bt. John, Pittsbuig, H. A. Aland comtnaudiu;. 21 men. Chief Marshal Joseph A. Skelly, Adjutant General E. 8. Giles. Chief of Staff Wm. A. Golden and 60 aids. Flrat Divlnion German Societies. Frank Langenbacker. Chief Marshal, and staff or 25 men. Iron City Band, 2G pieces. Major Frank Klein comniandinc, Knights of fct. George. Company B, Knights of St. George. M. Henle commanding, 24 men. Company C, Knights of tr. George, James Sterk commanding, 20 men. Company E, Knights of St. George, Thomas Schuler commanding, 28 men. Company F, Knignis of St. George, James Pauley commanding, 25 men. Company I, Knights of St. George, Henry Linnards commanding. 24 men. Delegation of eight horsemen. Germanla Band, 24 pieces. (St. Michael's Beneficial Society. Louis Karl commanding. 1,000 men. Anchor Gray Band, IS pieces, tit. Michael's Conlerence, Joseph Leager com manding, 150 men. Delegation of 10 horsemen. Etna Cornet Hand. Mt. Oliver Congregation, John Wenck com manding, 150 men. Isme liuiscmen. Routliside Baud. St Aloysius Literary Society. Frank Nunster man commanding, 150 men. Tnelve horsemen. Great Western Band. Pittsburg Catholic Casino. Joseph F. Mueller commanding, 75 men. Bt Peter's Society, lirownstnwn, William Mohler commanding, 500 men. 10 lotenien. Allegheny City Band Bt. Charles Literary and Dramatic Society, George Schuster commanding, 100 men. 10 horsemen. Grand Army Band. Knights of Rt. Georce, of Allsheny, Charles Locffler Commanding, 125 men. econd Division. W.D.McAulitle, -Marshal, and Staff of 25 aids. August Mailer Band. Major Felix McKnlgiit, commanding Hiber. nan Kifles. Company A Captain Crowley, 34 men. Company B, Captain Dailcy, 28 men. Company I', Captain McGlrr, 55 men. Couipanv K, Captain Coyne, 64 men. Company F, Captain McDermott, 40 men. Division 6, A. O. II., B. of K. John O'Shea commanding, 60 men. Division No. 1, William Kelly commanding, 20 men. Division No. 2, Georgo Price commanding, SO men. Division So. 9, John Rowan commanding, 125 men. Division No. 12, Patrick Green commanding, 60 men. St. Mary's Drum Corps. Division No. 11, Homestead, John Kelly com manding. V0 men. Division No. 16. McKeesport. Thomas Farron commanding, 75 men. Division No. 14, IIraddck, Hugh McNally com manding 60 men. Third UlTlMon, U. It. A. Dr. P. J. Rowan, Marshal: P. Jlr.Donough, Chief of Staff; I'. Killcallon, Adjutant General, and 30 mounted alas. Exccl-ior Band. Branch No. 85, Homestead, Thomas Kolly commanding, 75 men. EL Michael's Slavonic Society, M. Mnthlo commanding, 100 men. Lawrencevlllo Band. Branch 44, Thomas Farrell commanding, 60 men. C. Mathe Drum Corps. Branch No. 87, John Green commanding, 100 men. Drum Corps. Branch No. 05, Vtrnna, J. Harrington com manding, 60 men. Branch No. 23, P. Lacy commanding, CO men, McKeesport Drnm Corps. Branch No. 123, P. Nacy commanding', 140 men. Bt. John's Drnm Corps, JjfltoifrU ilr filif iHIMiii i ' iH A 'jfi&M-&.itiikMkJtj$i Branch No. 05, John Dawson commanding, 250 men. Drum Corns. Phil Sheridan Branch No. 126, T. J. Donahue commanding. GO men. Fourth Division. Joseph Rosenski, Marshal, Polish, Italian and Bohemian societies. St. Albert Band. Polish Hnssars, uniformed, 125 men. St. Michael's and other societies, numbering 600 men. Fifth Division. Thomas Kelly, Marshal, and 20 mounted aids. Social Cornet Band. St. Mary's Society, Cbartie-s, Peter Maurler commanding. 200 men. Large wacon containing P. Barrett Glee Club. composed of 43 girls, dressed in white, representing the different States of the nation. Seventy-five decorated carriages, containing clergy, invited guests and others. All along the line houses were gaily dec orated and large streamers were suspended across the streets, with various inscriptions upon them. One which swung over Filth avenue from St, Paul's Cathedral bore the words: "Patriotism Without Religion is Vain." Many other banners, with similar significant words, were to be seen. KANSAS FARMERS1 DEBTS, GLOOMY STATE OF AFFAIRS REPORTED BY ALLIANCES. Discontent Growing Anions Prairie Acrl cattnrista Mortgage Indebtedness on 45,000 Faima Over $146,000,000 Tboosimds of Renters Who Lost Homes A Political Iuot. Tor-EKA, Kan., July 4. The discontent among the Kansas farmers has been growing instead of diminishing. To ascertain the cause of this feeling to a certainty the StateofficialsoftheFarmers' Alliance caused to be asked a series of questions of secre taries of the sub-Alliances, of which there are about 2,500. The principal questions were: How many members are renters? How many have unmortgaged farms? How many have mortgaged farms? The answers reveal a gloomy state of af fair", from which no relief can be obtained except by political chance. The mortgage iiidebtednesi is found to be on farms alone $14G,5C3,134. This indebtedness Is on some 45,000 fimis. The majontv of these mort gagors have delauHc.1 their interest, and foreclosures are tsure to follow. The re maining ones will get through only after a great hardship. Another startling fact, for a new State, is revealed. According to the reports re ceived by the Alliance officers, there are 21,700 renters, a large proportion oi whom lost their homes through foreclosure suits, having been unable to pay the interest on loans made when they were the owners of the land. This was caused first by succes sive years of bad crops, and finally by the low prices last year, when large crops had rewarded their efforts. Of the Membership ofover 73,000 farmers, 7.500 have farms unincumbered, and the majority of these are the victims of chattel mortgages at high rates of interest, which means they are, it possible, in worse condi tion than those who have their farms mortgaged. There are 270,000 farms in Kansas, accord ing to Judge Peffer. a most care ul statisti cian, so the alliance would account for but 73,000 The evil reaches beyond that or ganization. The Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association, while not nearly so large, will show about 17,000 farmers in relatively the same condition, and the agricultural section of the Union Labor Party a similar stale of affairs, making an aggregate oT 110.000. These organizations are the only ones that have made any effort to gather statistics, and nothing bnt guess work remains as to the condition of the Democratic and Repub lican farmers until the grand aggregate can be obtained from the United States statistics now being compiled. This condition has been the cause of the confederation resulting in the People's Party recently organized here. x The situa tion Is intensified by the fact that the Re publican leaders without exception have ap parentlv been feeding at a well-filled trough until tbey are in good financial condition, while the masses have come to look upon a dollar as something sacred almost, and too precious lor the common people to gaze upon, much less to own. The Alliance's official organ to-day, in giving the statistics above, says: "We an ticipate a great hwl about ruining the credit of the State, but we submit in all candor that the people may fully understand now near we are to the verge of absolute bank ruptcy. In some sections we have serious doubts if the property could be sold for enough to cover the mortgages." The fight against the Republicans is now on, as they are charged with this state of affairs. The Alliance is directing its efforts principally against Senator Ingalls and in cidentally agaiust the State Administration. The belief is that any change will improve the conditions of the producing classes. KEEPING HIS PLEDGES. THE CHICAGO ASSESSOR'S PLAN BEING STRICTLY ENFORCED. Kicks and Protests Have no Effect on HI Determination to Ulnke Unimproved Prcpi-rtT Bear Its Full Share of Tax Burdens. nrxciAt. telegram to the dispatch.! Chicago, July 4. Assessor J. 'W. Richards' policy of marking np the values of unimproved property in the south town ot Chicago, and assessing them at the same rate as if they were subdivided and built npon, which was recently outlined in The Dispatch, has begun to produce results. There has been a vast amount of complaining on the part of owners whose Drospective tax bills are increased by the operation, but that has now no perceptible difference in the Assessor's course. It was one of the issues in the cam paign, in which he was elected, that the speculator should be made to bear his full proportion of the burdens of taxation, and Mr. Richards felt under obligation to his Democratic constituents to fulfill to the let ter the pledges he had made. Yesterday he was visited by a committee ot the Real Estate Board of Chicago, com posed of representative dealers who came to remonstrate with him, but he was firm in his determination regarding unim proved lands, but said that be had not made any increase in the valuation of improved properties except in instances where the facts absolutely required it. In confirmation of this he asked the com mittee to state the actual values of some representative improved properties selected by them, and compare the actual values with his assessed values. The committee did so, and the resnlt showed that the As sessor s statemeut was true. In view ot the high rate if assessment in Pittsburg and other Eastern cities, the figures are curious' and interesting. Some of them are as follow: Chicago Opera House lot, estimated actual value, $650,000; assessed valuation, $106,000. The Reaper block lot, actual value, $600,000; assessed value, $69,000. Merchants' National Bank lot, actual value, $90,000; assessed value, $10,000. Pullman building lot, actual value, $300,000; assessed valuation, $29,000; it was $18,000 last year. The committee left, very well satisfied with the Assessor's work as far as it con cerned the downtown business properties. They are not as enthusiastic over the idea of raising the valuation of acreage, which, really is ono step toward adoption of tho scheme of taxution advocated by Henry George. To IHnke It Lively for To-Day. Being after the Fourth we will sell to-day as special bargains as follows: All our $18 suit or $8. All our $20 sniti for $10. All our $25 suits for $12. All our summer coats worth $2 60 for 60c. French flannel cnuts nnd vests (large sizes only) worth $3 for 75c. We will also offer special drives in onr children's and boys' clothing department All our straw hat go for half price. Store open this evening until 11 o'clock. P. O. C. C, cor. Grant ana Diamond ttf., opp. the Court House. THE FIRST PATIENT. John Webber, of Chicago, Treated at the Pasteur Institute. INOCULATIONS CONTINUE 27 DATS. The Spinal Cord of Mad Eabbits Which Dave Been Dead two Weeks USED IN THEIK METHOD OP TEEATMENT Chicago, July 4. A sad boy, an anaemic-looking boy, such a boy as one meets a hundred times in a walk down West Madison street, was the hero of the first experiment of the Chicago Pasteur Institute yesterday. His name is John Webber, he is 16 years old, and he lives at home at No. 106 Orchard street A mad little cur dog bit him on the run on the calf of the leg June 21 on Jefferson street. He went to a druggist, and had the bite cautetized, and then he visited Dr. Lagorio, who invited" him to be the pioneer victim of the institute. John was on band promptly at 9 o'clock. He had expected a large and appreciative throng of spectators, and he was disap pointed because only Dr. Lagorio, the head of the institute; Dr. Mover, who was once County Physician; Dr. Harwell, and three or four students of Rush Medical College were present in the little ante-room where the fun began. Still John was reasonably proud .of his distinction, and he cast a scornful glance at Henry Schumacher, the boy who was to take second place in the list of victims. This pride was somewhat soft ened with awe, for the room was full of the odor of iodoform and other weird smells, and Dr. Lagorio's face wore an unpromis ing expression. The doctor held in .one hand a vial containing a liquid that locked like water, but was really a solution ot one sixteenth of a dead rabbit's spinal cord dis solved in 12 minims of sterilized water. The rabbit died June 18 of rabies. It was inoculated with vims in order that John Webber might be saved. the modus operandi. "Pull up yonr shirt, boy," said Dr. La gorio. John obeyed and Dr. Alpyer ruooea a palm wet with alcohol over the left side of the boy's abdomen. "Are you ready?" said the head doctor. "y yes," replied John Webber, whose courage was oozing before the hypodermic syringe which the physician had dexterously poised before his eyes. The needle was driven into the white flesh. "Ouch!" cried John Webber. The doctor laughed. "You spoke too Iate,"Tie said. "You have been inoculated already. Put in yonr shirt!" Henry Schumacher, the second patient, had been made brave by the sight of John Webber's luxurious martyrdom, and he suf fered the same treatment with patience. Henry was bitten by his own water spaniel, which he was shearing at his home, No. 372 Johnston street The spaniel bit him seven times on the bands and was then shot. There was no proof that the water spaniel was mad when he bit Henry, but the doctor thought it best to take no chances, and he gave the boy the dose assigned to plain cases six minims of the solution squirted into the ab dominal wall. TWO INJECTIONS A DAT. In the afternoon the boys received their second treatment, and two injections will be made a day for 14 days. This is the length of time the rabbit must be dead whose spinal cord is used: First treatment Fourteen days. Second treatment Thirteen days. Third treatment Twelve days. Fourth treatment Eleven days. That ends the progression, and the next solution used is that of the spine of the rab bit who has been dead 14 days. The animal must have been dead not more than 14 days and not less than 11. After 27 treatments the case is left to nature, and if symptoms of rabies do not show themselves within three months after the bite of the dog was inflicted the patient is considered cured. The doctors do not in oculate a patient unless be comes to them within a month alter he was bitten. When a month has passed it is too late to effect a tnrn in the course of the malady. The reasons for fixing the term so sternly are based purely on experience. Nobody knows why a rabbit's spinal cord 14 days after death is not as available for a second and sixth injection as it is tor the first and filth, but Dr. Pasteur says he learned this fact on treating 7,900 patients, of whom only 33 died, and 'Dr. Lagorio is a believing fol lower oi the celebrated French scientist BABBITS HAVE A HAED TIME. The rabbits used by the institute are kept at the collece iu cages. Poor things, they have a hard time. They are vaccinated with madness and left to rave in their little den till death relieves them. They foam and squirm on the floor and sometimes bite pitifully at the prison bars. They die in nine or'tcn days alter inoculation, probrbly wishing science had staid where it was be fore the war. The lot at the college now is not the original stock ol the institute. That was stolenby some smart young students who know a mad rabbit is just as good for the stomach as a sane one, and bold a rab bit pie in Its proper station Jar above science and hypodermic syringes and abdominal walls from Orchard street Dr. Lagorio was well pleased with the opening of the hospital, and he said he be lieved it would exceed in its popularity the one started in New York. He expects a great rush of people during the hot days now coming on, when dogs become insane and rush through the streets, biting bare legged boys and lame people who can't get away. Auybody who thinks he has been bitten by a mad dog can be treated by appli cation at the college. Dr. Lagorio would prefer that they would matce sure of the dog's madness belore they apply for help, and he wants the policemen to give up the habit ol shooting dogs to pieces and throw ing the bodies into vacant lots. If the doc tor could examine the brutes' bodies he might oltentimes relieve people of the fear that they are on the road to death by hydro phobia. Shot In Self Drfeusr. CHICAGO, July 4. Yesterday afternoon Daniel Long, a mason contractor, was at tacked with a knife by Frank Bennett, one of his employes. In delense of his life Long drew a revolver and shot his assail ant dead. Long 'delivered himself up to the police. To Mnke It Lively for To-Day. Being after the Fourth we will sell to-day as special bargains as follows: All our $15 suits lor $8. All our $20 suits for $10. All our $25 suits for $12. All our summer coats worth $2 50 for 60c. French flannel coats and vests (large sizes only) worth $3 for 75c. We will also offer special drives in our children's and boys' clothing depart ment All our straw hats go tor half price. Store open this evening until 11 o'clock. P. U. O. O., cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. CANCERI d 1UMOK3 cured. JSo ilfc. han-d for lHtlmnu lain. tJ.Ii.McMIchiu-i.M.l)., j samara w. uuuaio, n, i, in 11 . D1.U-ITSIJUAW K lUILROADl. P1TTBBUKG AND CAHTLE SHANNON B. rt. SummerTlmeTable. On and after March 80, laoo, until further notice, trslni will run as follows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard timet Leaving l'ltUburg-8:20 a. m., 7H0a. ra., t:uu a.m., tiSOa. m., 11:30a. m.. UMp, m.. SiWp. m 5:10 p. m.. 6:50 p. m 0:30 p. m., HfJJ p. ra., 11 130 p. in. Arlington 6:40 a. m., Cffli, m., 7H0 a. m., 8:00 a. ra., Una) a. m., liOop. in., 2i40p. m., 4:20 p. ra., :10p. m., l:M o. m., 7il0p. m 10:31 f. ra. Sunday trains, leavfac l'lttsborc I0a.m 1:50 p. m., ZiiOp. raSilOp.m, 7:15 r m.,(iao p.m. Arlington 9:10 a. m., I2U0 p, ra- l:Mn.ra 4a p. m., SUOp, a., iuo, fOtUf JAHN, BB.pt. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AjV expmatiox. Why do the patients cured by the catarrh specialists, at S23 Penn avenue, ALWAYS SIGN THEIR TESTIMONIALS, as they ap pear In the dally papers. Because it Is abso luto proof even to the most skeptical, that the testimonials aro genuine, and that the patients were really cured. DISGUSTED WITH DOCTORING. Mr. Frank J. Mason, living on Dearborn street, Nineteenth ward, and near the Alle gheny Cemetery, and who is employed at the La Belle Steel Works, in Allegheny, has been Eermanently cured ty the abovn specialists. o had an offensive discharge from his nose and a dropping of catarrh mucus into his throat which became very tenacious and hard to raise out. His throat became irritated and sore and hurt him to swallow. He had pain in his forehead and frequent nose bleed. As his 21r. Frank J. Mason. disease became deeper seated it attacked his lungs canslng much pain in his chest apd a vio lent cough, in fact he coughed night and day, and in the night his cough was simply terrible. He could get but little sleep, and would often waken with such a smothered feeling he could scarcely get his breath. He had no appetite, and what little food be did eat he would feel like vomiting up. The gas that formed in his stomach after eating gave htm great distress. Uolost flesh, and his lungs be came so weak he could not lie on either side. Every change of weather would cause bim to take cold. .Night sweats further weakened him until at times be was unable to do anv work. 9t was while In this condition that he began treatment with the phy-lcians of the Catarrh and Dspepsia Institute. He says: "My disease was'of six or seven years' stand ing, and the above history of my case is true. At first I noticed that my nose and throat wonld clog up in the evening, and I thought I was taking cold. As 1 treated with several doctors, and got no better, I became disgusted with doctoring, for it seemed as If I never could be cured. Finally a friend advised me to try the phvsicians of the Catarrh and Dys pepsia Institute, at 323 Penn avenue, as his wife had been cured by these doctors. This gave me some hope, and I decided to take a course of their treatment. I improved from the first. I now feel well and strong, and shall be glad to further describe my case and perma nsnt cure by these specialists. "FRANK J. MASON." Please bear in mind that THESE SPECIAL ISTS HAVE BUT ONE OFFICE, and which is PERMANENTLY LOCATED at 823 Penn avenue. Office hours, 10 A. if. to s F. u., and 6 to 8 P. u. Sundays. 12 to 4 p.m. Consultation free to alL Patients treated suc cessfully at home by correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad. dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenue. Pittsburg. jyo 2$ HAT FREE ! With every purchase of a $15 Suit or upward. Suits 25 per cent lower than elsewhere. SALLER & CO, Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Cor. Diamond and Smithfied Sts. jVl-TUS . I Better than Tea and Coffee for tho Nerves. 1 IVanHouteh's OogoaI AppetizingEasily Digested. 'AskyourGrocerforit.takenoother. 66 r-l's .''(W irjLJilifcilssssl Is an absolute necessity of a refined toilet in this climate BIP " tv MEDICATED Combines every element of beauty and purity. SOLD EV.E:R.YWIEIR,EJ. THE LATEST, Reading and Distance Lenses combined. The most satisfactory lenses ever worn. All kinds of complicated lenses ground and spectacles made in our factory within 24 hours. FOX OP TICAL CO., Manufacturing Opticians, G21 Penn Ave., Pittsburg: Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia.; 461 Main street. Buffalo. my24-TTS ELY'S CREAM BALM "Will cure CATARRH. Apply Balni Into each nos tril. ELY BROS,, 56 Warren St N. Y. do 2G-35-TTS GRATEFUL. COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. , "By a thorough know lodge of tho natural laws which govern tho operations of dlgostlon and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine nronertlesof well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps I has provided our breakfast tables with a dell. many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious nse of such articles or diet that a constitution may ne gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating aronnd ns ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erty nourished frame." Civil NervUe Gatctte. Made alinply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO- Horocaqpathlo Chemists, iiondor, isagiana, zezHU-rns mm PQTOER ga iga H" H ggg. s s gfj g Cjl (00) rS?TARtfaO. JWWttIWWjjri ESS" "tAnwfjg BBHB NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. x: to . 4 r 'Jei isyswf cmt,p' fO J A a K. SO N'S HOME MADE CLOTHING the best clothingr sold. "We never do any howling about our GOODS, but we now and then bring before your minds the GREAT FACT that being manufacturers and sell ing direot to the con sumers, make our prices considerably lower than those of concerns who buy from jobbers. Tour own judgment will satisfy you our gar ments are superior to any and all those offered in style and general make - up. The ticket on every article -will convince you that our prices are certainly the lowest. Here's tho whole thing IN A NUT -SHELL. We buy our cloth DI RECTromthelooms in large quantities. We do our own mak ing, and thereby are able to undersell all would- be competi tors. It stands to reason that we are able to warrant our goods, and hence we say any and every suit costing 810 OO or more, we keep in re pair, free of charge, for one year. Shoddy or slop shop goods nnd noplace on our counters, none but the best See our lines of Summer Suits. Look at our selection of Summer Trousers and convince , yourself that Nos. 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. (Star Corner) is the place. JJ3-43 A Clothing Hobby When clothing is inferior it gets along poorly. It's weak in its statement of quality, and can't say much about work manship. Its great hobby is reduced prices, half prices, astonishing prices. It gets wearisome. The most successful busi ness policy ever discovered is selling good goods at fair prices. That has built up the Wanamaker clothing. There's a steady demand for what's reliable. Our make supplies that And large sales reward our low prices. In clearing up stock broken lots must go: at lower prices. Seasonable Thin Goods in great variety, at small prices. The best merchant tailoring done: 2,000 styles of goods. -$- Wanamaker & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penu Ave. jy4-D ESTABLISHED 1S7U BLACK GIN FOB THE KIDNEYS Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Cnronlo Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomsch Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Cnmnlalnt &nrl nvnrv Tbade MASKspecies of Indlgtstion. Wild Cherry Tome, the most popular prepar. atlon for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung Troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle. or?8 for 95. It your druggist does not handle these goods write to WM. F. ZOELLEIt. Solo Mli OC8-71-TT3 Pittsburg. Pa. Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses; Will At any nose with ease and comfort. The largest and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artlllclal Eyes. KORNBLUM, Theoretioal and Practical Optioian. No 60 Fifth avenue, near Wood street. Telephone No. lbSO. de2M Optioal, Mathematical and Eleo trioal Instruments. Catalogues on application. TELEPHONE NO. 1688. WH. E. SHEUM, Optician, 544 SMITHFIELD ST., flllOHUHB, PA. J TTS BEF.ORE LEAVING TOWN, Send your silverware and valuables ol all kinds to FIDELITY TITLE &. TRUST CO.'s SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, 121 and 123 Fourth ave. JelO-81 CJTATIONEKY CALLINU CARDS. PORT O FOLIOS, fountain pens, lap tablets, cbate lalne bags, tine drinking cups and flasks; all requisites for comfort or traveling; a nice as sortment of new goods at JOS. EICHBAUM & CO.'S, 48 Fifth ave, Pittsburg. je25-68 -1HAUTAUQUA LAKE-STOP AT.iiEBRlTT j Hall, a quiet, pleasant place: terms ts to 10 perweek. Addres JIK3. V. G. MEUKlTT.Bemui Point, H. t. jeZl-:-TT8 -LKNDALE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. AT VX LANT1C and Mass. aves., now open. First class accommodations, ltatei. t7 to 110 per week. A. U. JULLEK and A. MATTUKWa late of Injjleslde. je3-62-rrs STOCKTON HOTEL CAPE MAY. N. S. REMODELED AND REFURNISHED. Cuisine and appointments of the highest order. OPENS JUNE SO. je28-31 F. THEO. WALTON. Prop. TOURISTS AND TRAVELERS CAN double their pleasure by taking an ama teur photographic camera with them during their vacation; compact, portable, easily oner ated; all leading makes of cameras, including Kodaks. Hawkeye. Diamond, etc., etc W. 8. BELL k CO.. 431 Wood St.. Pittsburg. jelS-70 HOTEL LAFAYF.Tf E, CAPE MAY, N. J. Near the President's summer home. Tho finest beach in the world. Immediately op posite the new Iron Pier; owned by same man agement. Accommodations for 300 guests jel9-D JAMES & STEFFNEK. THE CHA.LFONTE. ATLANTIC CITY. On the beach. North Carolina ave.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in the house: elevator; now open. fe9-114-D E. ROBERTS 4 SON a CONGRESS HALL ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. The coolest point on the inland, faclne Inlet and ocean. Accommodation. 500 guests. Su perior table. For circular address jyS-42-D R. HAMILTON. TIHE WINDSOR. CAPE MAY, N. J. Open June 14. Directly on the beach. Location unsurpassed. V". W. GREEN,. je353-D Proprietor. rriHE ARLINGTON. JL OCEAN GROVE. N. J. Accommodations and- appointments first class. Services the best. Accommodates 350. Will open May L 1S90. mhWO-D WM. P. DOLBEY, Prop. 3 THE SHELBURNE. Atlantic City. N. J., imalns open throughout the year. Every convenience, including passenger elevator and hot sea water baths. mylB-15-D A. B. ROBERTS. T IHEBELLEVUE, Ocean front. New Jersey avenue. Beautiful location, full ocean view; all modern conven iences. Address S. MrCLURE, Atlantic City, or 1011 GREEN STREET. Philadelphia. jeB-1-TTS THE ELDREDGE. 18 SOUTH CAROLINA ave., Atlantic City. N. J. Three minutes to depot or beach; large, well ventilated rooms, single or en suite, with all modern improve ments. Terms, M SO to $2 per day. S3 to 12 per week. MRS. J. ELDREDGE. fe4-74-TTS THE SHACKAMAXON, ARKANSAS ave., between Atlantic and Pacific. At lantic City. N. J.; two minutes to beach or depot; large, cheerful rooms; first-class appoint ments; excellent table; per day. Jl 50 to $2: ner week. ?S. S10, S12. BERNARD 'CONWAY, Prop. je3-84-TT3 THE MINNEQUA. PACIFIC AVE., NEAR Arkansas, Atlantic City; one square from the P. & It. depot; 100 rooms; thoroughly reno vated, refurnished; full ocean view; culinary department under an experienced chef; perfect sanitation: terms 78 to 12 per week, 32 per day. my2J-59-TTS C. A. BROWN. TTNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Remodeled, enlarced and refurnished. Finest Hotel on the Coast.. Opens June 14. W. a ANDERSON, Manager. my22-38-TTsau H OTEL G1LSEY. OCEAN END OF PnnnaAflAnt AWAnno A tla Vtt ("MtV "Orchestra, electric bells, underdrained. ur.t-.iN J1AI i. ALEX.M. OPPENHEIMER my28-56-TTS8u rpHESTRAND- Corner Third avenue and Klngsley. Asbury Park, N. J. Full ocean view; modern conven iences; perfect sanitary conditions; first-class table. W. CRAWFORD. je22-92-TTSSU mHE BOSCOBEL- Atlantic City, Kentucky ave., near beach; beautiful new hotel; electric bells, cas and baths. A. E. MARION. mh29-25-TTS Formerly of the Layton. "DEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS, X) BEDFORD, PENNA , In the Allegheny Mountains. Scenery unsur passed. As a curative agent the water has no equal. All amusements. Ho'el enlarced, im proved and newly furnished. Open till October. jy8-40 L. B. DOTY. Manager. THE WINGFIELD, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Ocean ave.. near the beach. Enlarged, sanitary arrangements perfect. Appointments first class. Six minutes' from Pennsylvania Railroad depot. Terms reasonable. jel-93-TSSu MRS. M. CASSIO. PINE HEIGHTS INN AND COTTAGES, Allegheny Mountains. Location unsur passed; most picturesque region of Pennsyl vania; all modern improvements; purest water and finest air; steam beat; tennis. Illustrated circular. A. R. GR1ER, Birmingham, llnnt Ingdon County, Pa. j?5-70 PARK PLACE HOTEL SEWICKLEY. Twenty minutes from city on P., Ft. W. C. E, R. Two minutes' walk from station; beauti fully shaded; excellent location; delightful surroundings In every respect. All the com forts of the city. Open all the year. Call on, or address, je28-77.D W. H. a McKELVY. Prop'r. HOTEL JUATERSKILL, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS'. DIRECT RAILROAD CONNECTIONS. RATES REDUCED. Address "W. F. PAIGE, Kaatersklll P O N. Y. myl7-60-TTS THE MANSION, ATLANTICTCITY, N. J. Enlarced. Remodeled. Refurnished. Brophy's Orchestra from June to October. Finely ap pointed Cafe and Billiard Room. Coaches to and from depots and to beach during bathing hours. "... . it Ope ien All the Year. Je2-2S CHARLES McGLADE. MARKLETON HOTEL-D. E. BAER, Proprietor, Markleton station. B. 4 O. R. U.. Somerset county. Pa. These houses are located 1.800 feet above sea leve!.at the prettiest point on line of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and I overlook the swlft-flowing Cas.elman river at the junction of leer's run, which ttreams are noted for elegant trout and bass fishing. The buildings are e?tlrel,y.1n?,w-,w,1? halls, open fireplaces, best of ventilatio n and drainage, elegantly furnished, lighted with electric light, etc. Good livery, fine drives and beautiful mountain scenery. Terms, K per day. Discount per month or season. H"e open June I. jen-a THE GLEN SPRINGS SANITARIUM, WATKINS. N. Y.. This now Institution, under tho medical man agement of experienced physicians, will open for guests JUNE 15. 1890. Located on a blulT, overlooking 30 miles or Seneca Lake surrounded by pine forests and near the famous Watklns Glen. , Will be equipped with the most approved therapeutic appliances. IncludlngTurklsh, Rus sian, Roman, Electric, Electro-thermal, Mollere Saline and Iron Baths. Also Massage, Swpdlsh Movements, Calisthenics and all forms of Elec tricity. Pure water also valuable mineral springs, Including Saline, Iron, Iodine and Sulphur waters. No malaria. Beautiful views, charming walks and drives, pure air, boating, fishing, etc Modern Improvements Elevator, Electrlo Bells, eta Cuisine unsurpassed. For terms ana otner particulars, inarm WM. E, JUSJrjriNGWELI niyZ7-79-rrfl Manager. JTKW ADrE.',lTISEMK5TS. July G, ilG heads and small pocketbooks there always are plenty after the fourth. Well, were aiter me peoptc wim tne sman pocketbooks. The few dollars that didn't go up in fun and fireworks don't you think you had better invest them in clothing? This is the day to do it, and Kaufmanns' the place. The reduced prices that'll be named to-day will keep up the enthusiasm. Yesterday it was1 the political Enthusiasm of a free born people to day it '11 be the purchasing enthusiasm of a thrifty public. THE MAI WITH A $10 BILL Can perform a miracle to-day. He can get a S20 suit for it. You know the Men's Fine Dress Suits we sold the early part of this week at the reduced price of $12. Well, what's left (there are probably 350") will be closed out to-day at $10. Now, then, bring in your X JJ and take choice from magnificent custom-made Dress Suits Cheviots, Cassimeres, Worsteds and Serges. THE MAN WITH A $5 BILL Has equal cause for Rejoicing. He can waltz right into our Men's Suit Department to-day and take at $5 any one of the first-class Business Suits we sold at the reduced figure of $6 50 since last Monday. Their intrinsic, sterling value is $10, but your little cc SJ " will take any one to-day. Hurry up, then, if you don't want, to miss this chance, THE MAI WITH A $2 BILL Will have no cause for complaint, either. Here's how we'll regale him. The fine tailor-made Dress Pantaloons reduced by us last Monday to $3, will be offered to close to-day at T A CD PQJJ! A F?,R Just reflect! Fine All-Wool Trousers for $2 I Truly, the equal of this bargain was never known. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL II O'CLOCK. KAUFMANNS' Fifth Avenue and RAII.KOAIl. From Pilliborg Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. SOUTHWEST 8XST10I 1'A.N HA.1ULJ.BUU Hi Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis. J 1:15 a. m., d 7:10 a. m., d sua and d 11:15 p. m. Denniaon. 2M5 p. m. C'nicago, d 1:15 a. m. and tins p. m. Wheeling. I.MI t. m 12:05, 6:10 p. m ateuben vllle, 5:5ia. m. Washington, 6:15. 8:35 a. in.. 1:5a, J.30, :, 4:55 p. m. Bulges. 10:10 a. m. Burgetts town, S 11:35 a. m., 5:25 p. rc. Mansfield, 7:1 :J0 11.00 a. m.. 1:05, Sdo, d s-35. UrldKevllle, 10:1 p. m. McDonalds, d 1:15, 10:45 p. m., S 10:00 p. m. TBAINS ARRrVTfrom the West, d 2:10. d 6:00 a. m., 3:05, d 6:55 p. m. Dennlson, 9:30 a. m. Men bcnvllle, 5-06 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. m.. 3:05, 6:55 p. m. Burgettatown. 7:15 a. in., a 9:0S a. in. Washington. 6:55, 7:50. 8:40, 10:3 a. ra 2:35, 6:25 p. m. Mansfield. 5:30. 5:53, :3U. 11:40 a. m.. 12:45. 3:55. 10:00 and 8 6:20 p. m. liulger, 1:40 p. m. McDonalds, d 6:35 a. m.. dS:00p. m. NORTHWEST SYhTEM-FT. WAYNE KOUTE. Leave lor Chicago, d 7:i0 a. m., d 12:2. d 1:00. d 1:45, except Saturday 11:2) p.m.: Toledo. 7:10 a. m., d 12:20, d 1:00, and exceptSaturday 11:20 p.m.; Crtllne.S:45 a. m., Cleveland, :10ain.:12:45d 11:06 p. ni.. and 7:10a. m.. via 1, Ft-W.AC.Ky.: New t'aitlo and loungttown, 7:20 a. in.. 12: 3. Jo p. m.; Youngitown and idles, d 12:20 p. m.:Mead vllle, trie and Ashtabula, 7:J0 a. m.. 12:20 p. in.: Miles and Jamestown. 3:35 p. m.; Alliance. 4:!0 p. m.; Wheeling knd Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45. 3:45 p. m.; EeaviT Kails, 4:00 p. in. : Koct l'olnt, H 8:20 a m.: Leetsdale. 5:30 a. m. DIPART from ALLEQIIi.HY Kochester, 6:10 a. m.; Beaver Falls, s:I5.11:C0a. m..5:15 p.m.: Enoa, 3:00 p. m.: Leetsdale, 5:00,9:00,10:00,11:45 a.m.: 1:15. 2:SX 4:30, 4:45, 5:30, 6:15. 7:30. 9:00 p. m.: Con way. 10:30 p.m.: Fair Oaks 3 11:40a. m.; Beaver Falls, 8 4:30 p. m.; Leetsdale. S 8:J0 p. n. TRAINS aurivz Union station from Chicago. ex cept Monday, 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. nt.; Crestline, 12:30 p.m.; Youngstown and hew Castle, 9:10a. m.. 1:25, 6:50, 10:15 p.m.; Mies and Youngstown, a 6:50p.m.; Cleveland, d 5:50 a. m., 2:20. 7-OOp. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre. 9:00 a. m 2:20, 7:00 p. m. : trie and Ashtabula, 1:25. 10:15 p. m.; Alllaocf. 10:00a.m.: Mies and Jamestown, 9:10 a.m.: Beaver Falls, 7:30 a. m.: Koclc l'olnt, S 8:25 p. m.: Leetsdale, 10:40 d. m. ARRIVE ALLEOHIXT, from Enon, 8.00 a. m.: Conwav6.40a.m:Kochester,9.40a..m.:BeaverFalI. 7.10a.m.. 1:00, 6.20 p. m. : Leetsdale. 4.30. 5.M. 8.15, 6.50. 7.45 a. m.. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45, 3.33, 4.30. 6.30, 9.011 p. m.; Fair Oaks, S 8.55 a. m.: Beaver Falls. S 12.30 p. m.; Leetsdale, S 6.03 p. .: Kock l'olnt, S 8.15 p.m. d. dally: S, Sunday only: other trains, except Sundav. PrrrsBUKo aku lakekkie kailkoau CUMl'ANY. Schedule lu effect Mav 13, 1S30. Central time. UsrART-For Cleveland, 4:55, 8:00a. m., '1:35. 4:2u. "9:45 0. m. For tin cinnatl, Chicago and St. Louis. '1:35, 9:4j p.m. For Bunalo, 8:00 a. m., 4:.a. "9:15 p m. For Salamanca, '8:00 a. m., '4:20. 9:4. p. m. or Youngstown and New Castle, 4:o5, '3:00. 10:15 a. m., '1:35, U-.20, 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4.55. 7:30. OO. 10:15 a.m., 1:35,3:30, '4:20, 3:20, 9:45p.m. For fhartlers. 4iv :3D a. m 5:1s 6:55, 7:30. 7:4a 8:05. 9:00. 10:15. 11:15, a. m.. 12:20, 12:40. 112:43, 1:40.3:20.3:30, 14:25. 14:30,5:fti,:2'S:U0, 10:15 p. m. ARRIVE-From Cleveland. :25 a. m., 12:10, S:45.7:43p, ra. From Cincinnati. Chicago and bt. l,onls,B:2Sani.,12:30, "7:45 p.m. From Buffalo, "S a. m- '12:30, 9:50 p. m. From Salamanca, 12:30, 7:45 p. m. From Youngstown and Jiew Castle, 6:2 i:K a. m., 12:JCL fti'i, Ji45.:70 p. m. From Braver Falls, 5:23, S: 7:20, S:35 a. m., 'K-SO, 1:20. 6:4V "7:45. :50p. m. P.. C.&Y. trains for Mansfield. 4:W, 7:40 a, in.. 8:20, 5:aip. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 4:55, 7:40 a. m.. J: J) p.m. 1.. C. & Y. trains from Mansfield. 6:17. 7:12, 11:30 a. m.. 5:45 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:12, 11:30 a. m., 5:45 p.m. P., McK. AY. K. K.-UirABT-For New Ha ven, '5:30, 17:30a. m., '3:0(1 p. m. For WestSew ton, 5:30. 17:30. 9:3." a. m.. 3:iO, 8:25 p. m. ARRIVE-From New Haven, s:50 a. m.. 14:U 8:13 p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, '8150a. ra., 1:2 14:1 5:15p.m. , For McKeesport, Elisabeth, Monongahela City nnd Belle Vernon. 6:35. 17:30, 11:20 a. in., 13:04 8:50 p. m. .,,,. Ifrom Belle Vernon, Monongahela City. Ellra hcthand McKeesport, 7:60, 11:50 a. m., ri:J. '" 14:1) p. in. lially. ISundays only. City Ticket Office, orarfmlthfleld Street. A1 LLEUHKNY VALLEY HAlLKOAIl- XJL Trams leave union station iun"-":; ard time)! Klttannlng Ac. 6:S5a. "J-: J" Ex., dally. 8:45 a. m.: Hullon Ac.. 10: 10 la. m.. Valfeycamp Ae . 12:05 p. m.: Wtlijuti l)u Holt Express. 2:00 p. m.i Ilulton Ae.. JMP. f-. Klttannlng At. 4:00 p. ra.: "eS;rnfc,fS:V-co p. m.: K-ltunnlng Ao., 8iP- m.: Br."? i' 6:20p.m.: JluitouAc, 7:50 p. m.: Buffalo Ex dally. 8:60 p. m.t Ilulton Ac, :43 p. "S.gTJJ burn AC. lUMp. in. Church '".-yeJ!g. 12:40 p. m. ind tiU p. m. ratlman Parlor Buffet Jar ou day trains, and Pullman HjMPjnjECyr on night trains between r"barr. Lake Chantau- q?.a.i,?.a.,.:r'SS'r' n'.T.Vt: AI14'ATliiAWVJUMIV . - J ran 1890. Smithfield Street KAlI.ItOADS. PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD-ON ANO alter June 9. 1890. trains leave Union station. I'lttanurz. as follows. Eastern Standard 'lllns: MAIN LINE EASTVAKD. New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Ves tibule dally at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic Express dally for the East. 3:20 a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:30 a.m. Sua dav, mail. 8:40 a. m. J)ay express dally at 8:00 a. m. Slali express dallyatlKX) p. m. Philadelphia express dally at 4:30 p. m. Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m. Fast Line dally at 8:10 p. m. Greensburg express 5:io p. m. week days. llcrry express llMii. m. week days. All tnrough trains connect at Jersey City wlta boats or "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y avoiding double ferriage and Journey through N. Y. City. Trains arrive at Union Station as rollows: St. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Exoress. dally 2:00a nt Mail Train, dally 8:10p.m. Western Express, dally .i;,- m- Pacific Express, dally 5!?P' nu Chicago Limited Express, dally :,"P- m- FastLlne. daily .....l.:5Sp. in. SOUTHWtSl-PENN KAILWAl. For Unioutown. o:. and 8:55 a. m. and 4:25 p. m.. wltnout change ot cars: 12-IOp. m connect ing at Oreensburg. Week days, trains arrlvjj from Un:ontownat9:45a m.. 12:20. 5:3j and 8:M n. m. WFST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From FEDEKAL. ST. SjI'AHON. Aliegneny City. Mall train, connecting for Blalrsvllle... 6:55a.m. Express. lor Blalrsvllle. connectlnr for Butler MJP- m- Butler Accom 6:20 a.m.. 2:2oand 5:45 p. m. bnrln gdale Accom9:00. 11 :50 a. m.3:30 and 6:20 p. m. Freeport Accom j....4:13. 7-W and 11:40 d. m. On Sunday 12:35and 9:30p.m. North Apollo Accom... .11:00 a. m. and S:C0p .m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation... KSjam. lilairsvllle Accommodation 10:30 o. nu Trains arrive at FEDEKAL STKEETSTATW) N: Express, connecting Irom Butler 10:32 a. m. Mail Train connecting from Butler. l:3op. m. Butler Sipres3 -- 7TJP' m" Butler A'com ... :. m-."::!?P- ? Blalnville Accommoaatlon...............92 P- m. Freenort Accom.7M0a.in.. I:25.7:2 and 11:10p.m. Onbunday 10:10a.m. and 6.55 p. m. Sprlngdale Accom.6:37, 1Z- "-. 3:4 JP-5-North AdoIIo Accom ....8:40 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. form APONONU AELA. oivislON. Iralns leave Union station. Plltsourz, as roi- For Monongahela CltT. West Brownsville and DravosburgAc. week days.6am .and 8:20 p. m. u'ni nizaheth Acrojimodatlon. 8-". m.. .i 6:30 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday .9:40 p. m. Ticket omces on smiuuiciu - .----- .n J Union station. C1IAS. K. FUUH. Uener&l Maiiacer. J. It. WOOD, Gcnl ljusr Agent. BALTIMORE AND Ifflld KAII.KOAD. Sc&edulo In effect May II, ISM: ?. For Washington, D. a. X5JV n.lllmnr. fhlU il.lnhli and New York, 8i00 a. m. and 9:20 p. m. For Cumberland. 8:00a. m., tliio. 2u p. m. For ConnellsvUle. 26:43, 8:00 and M:I5 a. m., 11:10, 14:U0 and "9:20 p. m. For Unlontown. 28:40, 8:00, S8:35 a. m.. UHOand tlr D. m. ForMu Pleasant. 28:40 a, m and t1:00a.m. and llilf) and 14:00 p. m. For asnlngton. Pa.. 1 C6and S3:30, 29.35 a. m., 3:3it3:Ju and "7:45 p. m. For Wheeling. 1:06, ,3:30, p:J5 a. m 3:38. -7i P'l or Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1idii,m., Till For Columbus. "7:0S a. m.l7:45 p. ra. For Newark. 7:05, a. mM 7:45 p. m. For Chicago, 7:0Sa m. and "7:41 p. m. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, 6:20 s. m 7 J5 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, s:25a.m.. "Oiou p. m. From Wheeling, '8:A 10u0a.m., 25:00. 9:00. $10115 p.m. Tnrougn panor ana sleeping cars to Baltimore, Vm.iilrutou. Cluclnnall and Chicago. I.IHT. .iaii, cavm. oununf, iunuay ooij. The Pittsburg Transrcr Company will call lor and check baggage from hotels and residence 1. upon orders leu at u. x u. ticket office, comer Flithavc and Wood st., or 401 and 63 smlthfieli street. J T. O'UELU Uenerat Manager. CUA3. O. SCULL. Un. Pass. Astut. PimBUHO AND WESTEKN UA1LWAT Trains (CVl Sun d time) Leave. I Arrive. Mall. Butter. Clarion. Kane. -M a m 4:' p m Day Ex., Akron. Toledo.. Butler Accommodation.. Chicago Express (dally). Zelienople Accom , Butler Accom. 7i30 a m, 7:25 p m Jrtoa m 1 :10 a m 2:10 p m, 10:40 a m 4i p ml 8:30 a m 6:30 p ml 6:59 m First class far to rhlcsra. 110 53. Beeond Class, J to. Pullman Bant sleoplnt, car to Chlt nvLar efSRSSggA iiHsHHsEsHsssssssHssHBA' sMsssWBHBBsWsWWIsstcBWBBHBss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers