s ' - ' f ORDERS OF THE DAT. The Mayor's Proclamation and Chief Marshal's Commands. THE OFFICERS AKD THEIfi AIDS. HotDItIsUm "Will tie Arranged and Where They Will Form. WHERE PAE1DE STAFFS KtjST KEPOET. Jeitsns d tin Btrtet Show and the Eonte ef the Bis Procession. Mayor "Wymao, in taking: official cogni zance of the Semi-Centennial Celebration, comments upon the won derful progress during the past half century in all that goes to make a city, and asks that the merchants and manu facturers will close their ;. places of business and observe the day as a holiday. The Mayor, I in his proclamation to the citizens, says: "WnEREAS, On Thurs day, July 17, 1890, the cltr of Allegheny will Chief Marihal jftUitetn. liftTe completed tbe flltleth year of lis ex lalecce as a cllv, and "Whereat, It is intended to celebrate the feteht In a fittltitr rnatiiier) liiereloff, 1, James 0, WjrtnaH, Majof oi said CltJ-j do issue this, htf pftiDiauiatlon, fttitl ask lliftt tin tb day named all euf iflefrilialils lm Mf el6fe, ftllll euF iiigiiufteiiiFffs their mills and ftflil, in oitltr llmi All eiif eitigeiis fiisj jMli6ip8l in tli ceremonies' el tiit?dyi mid ii in gemiiisiiiorftliiig llie wonderful vwm nd preMf el our eitr during ttif Mt tQ sm- , , . . In leitiinnnr wMrenf, J m IiPrPHnJ t my Imiiil anil sfbsed tllB ei g Mid eily liIS(bdaynf,!uy. J6UH .UiitsU Wvsuif, Mayor, JfEBBV HUMNEHItAOISN, Mayor's OIrk, HAKniiiKn piiniiUb. Chief Marshal J, If Hcilsteln lait night assumed command of the parade and lulled the following orders liKAPQWAllTKUB Oiiiicf Maubiiai, fMauwiai.) 1' A It A 111!, July 1U, IbUO. ) tilCMI-GKNTlSNNIAl J General Order Mo. i. Having been elected Chief Marshal of the Beml Centennial parade ol the city of Alle gheny, I hereby assume command. The following appointments are hereby made, via.: Leo 8. Buiith. Adjutant Gen eral; V. S. Iiuieltou, M. P.. Chief of Bull'. They will bo obeyed and respected accordingly. The following aids hare been appointed, tknd will serve on the staff of the Chief Mar shal, and will report mounted at headquar ters. City Hall, at 9:30 A. M. sharp: ilia command will be composed ot three divisions. The First division will be com i manded by IL K. Beatty, M. D.; Frank J. Fleck, A. A.; General Alfred F. Smith. Chief of Staff, and will be composed of all military orRanizationi,Grand Army, Veteran Legion, Sons of Veterans, Uuited Ameri cans, Select Knights, American Mechanics, Turners, singing societies, and all other organizations on foot that mav report No wagons or carriage will be allowed in thil division. It will form on Montgomery and Sherman aveuue, right resting on Federal street, west The second division will be commanded by David Hunter, Jr.. John Glenn, Assist ant Adjutant General; John G. Hastings, Chief of Staff, and will be composed of Police Department, mail carriers, invited guests, orators, ex-Mayors, Councils, heads of departments, city officials, Semi-Centennial Committee in carriages, "Water De partment, Stieet Department, old volunteer firemen, Fire Department This will be strictly a municipal division, and will form on Arch street, Stockton avenue and Park way, right resting on Montgomery avenue. Carriages of this division will assemble at City Hall. AN UTOUSTBIAXi DISPLAY. The Third division will be commanded by George If. Lacock; W. T. Bradberry, Ad jutant General; Alex. S. Cameron, Chief of Staff, and will be composed of carriages containing the Bachelors' Club, the Jewel ers' Association and all other carriages not included in the Second division; also all decorated wagons, floats, business and trade displays, and such other industrial displays as may report, and will form on "Mont gomery avenue, Union avenue and San dusky street, right resting on Federal street, east Division Commanders will establish their headquarters at tbe points designated in special order as early as possible on Thurs day morning, July 17, reporting immedi ately to Chief Marshal's headquarters, City Hall, either in person or by aid. Division Marshals will pay particular at tention toward moving their commands promptly, keeping the column well closed up, permitting no breaks to occur. Chief Marshal's headquarters will be established nt 0 A. M. at City Hall, Allegheny; in tbe saddle, 11 A. M. sharp. Bands and escorts. The following assign ments of bands are hereby made, viz.: To the Chief Marshal, the Grand Army Band; to tho Marshal of the First division, tho Cathedral Band; to the Marshal of the Sec ond division, the Great Western Band; to the Marshal of the Third division, Post 102 Band. These bands will all report to Prof. Yeltebart, nt Chief Marshal's headquarters, not later than 10 A. M. The Ormid Army Band nud the Oreit Western Band are hereby assigned lor duty in the park timing the nllernoon and even ing, under Ilia direction of the Musical Di rector, who will ho obeyed In all things per taining to tho musical portion of the dem onstrations. Carriages containing oiators.ln vltcd guests, Councils, Committee on Semi centennial, etc, will move" by way of Ohio nud Bheriuau avenue to park entrance, op posite High School, unloading at that place. , nouTB or rArtAPi?. The command will movo promptly at 11 A. m, by way ol Federal street to Church, to Cedar, to Washington street, to Chestnut, to Ohio, to James, to North, to Allegheny, to Locust, to Cbartlers, to Ridge, to Marion, to Ohio, to Federal, pass in review at City Uoll, in the following order, viz.: Platoon or Mounted Police, Escort or Chief Marshal. Grand Army Hand. Chief Marshal and staff. First Division, Commanded by If. K. Beatty, M. D. Second Division, Commanded by David H. Hunter, Jr. Third Division, Commanded by George J. La- Luck. Citizens along tbe route are reqnested V dec orate tbelr places of business and residences, and at night illuminate the samo by means of lanterns and colored Ore. LBBb. smith. Adjutant General, w. 3. Huselton. Chief of bUA J. F. Ueiijjtein, Chief Marshal. AIDS TO CHIEF MARSHAL. Thajfollowing citizens have been chosen as aids to Chief Marshal Bcilstein: B.larllngton, John Slatfe, S.W. Oliver. Thomas Boyle, R. D. Wood, B. H. Borc V. B. Oliver. J. Boss Proctor, O. P. Bcaife. M. F. Scalf e. W. L. Scairs, Charles Cole, Ixja Irwin, Wm. Irwin. Frank Smith, Hood Smith. James Dewburst J. KVerner, J. B. Seed. gliomas MclCe D. IL Honetter. John Moorhead. C. a Shea, td Painter. E. M. Bjers. J. R. Chambers, D. E. Lyon, Majiir Jos. Speer, Joe, Home, Durbin Home, Colonel Wm.A.8tone, Wm. Graham. J. Painter, Jil Gus MoeskeL John Walsh. H. Hofmann. Hay Walkei; I v if mm David Donaldson, h. Holflsblp. William McCandleas, Thomas Cook, H. Sellers McKee. Janje Scully. William Rhodes, James Armstrong, John Walker, Henry Burt H. Buhl. Jr., Krim Graham, Winn Sutras, F. Richardson, George Sbiras IIL, F. Alberte, George Rudolph, Jacob Klee, Charles Dahlinger. John Fishor, M. K. Gillespie. Elliott Rogers, Henry McKnlght, E. L. Lewis, Wm.M. Scalfe, Joseph May. L. Wertheimer, Charles Brown, Frank Weyman, James Pearson, George Marshall, Perrv Charles, Wilson Miller. Dr. K Huselton, C. C. Baer, Dr. Hccbelman, Harry Patton, Dr. Pbillips, William Cain, Dr. McCready. William Gibbs, E. Groetzlnger, J. A. G rier, J. A. Davidson, W. a Rodgers, Joseph Kaln, O. McCrury, James McFarland, D. F. Henry. Charles Mlegart, D. M. Watson, Charles Gcrwie, W. W.Sauers, Humphrey Miller, Andrew PalTenbacb, E. McClurc. Jr. Charles Holmes, Austin Clark, A. Hartje, Dr. J. H. Williams, Ross Drum. William Kennedy, William Willock, D. Thompson, James Willock, B. F. Jennings, Scott Ward, James Friend, A. Lawrence, Frank Hoffstott, Theo. Sproul, J. D. Lyon, George Bhea, William Lawrence, Joseph Shea, F. Nicola. L. Wales, Moses Atwood. Alex. McClure, Frank Moorhead, J. V. Scalfe. O. Braitt. Frank Dorhman, Horton Singer, William Jamison, TJ. Balrd, Dr. Simpson, Clem Heymor, Max Klein, John Bralthloy, T. U. Jenkins, John Gillcland, William a Bcaife, Theo. Hostetter, James Stewart, J. R. Wolfe, Frank Ansbutz. Blair Painter, Robert Knox, Jr., William Patton, John Selfert, George McMurtrle, Allen Hall, Chester Albree, George A, Kelly, Bert Follansbee, A Mi Marshall, Patk Painter, Hi Ilea. rinsr Division OHnnnSi tt. K, Beatty, M. t)( Mftrtlisl of tbe First division, diretli III staff to report iiiolliiled at tlltisloti lH-ftdtlUdHeri fit 9:10 A. M, diY ih tt atlHuliita Jrfatik its Vim AtMftfarit Adjutsiil yeiiefalj Alfred rj, Ulllllli, Ulilef 6 Blalt, alld tli6 follewiilg fllllsi ftsiftte :III: pssr yum, HI16II1IH9B, . it. Am IfS Hi IlliVtl, UtlfMSB, ir.w.iY, xirrdP inueii few U, P. HBfi , Thomas V.JfVja, i?'"i Vs Wl lr. John MrVsr, ni'.Hlarn, II.H. fioub Hack Dalley, l)afil Edwards, Kluicr Miliar, K.Xi.Hsar, Dr. 0. Iloddek, Frank Klin, Robert Munros, Clarenco Goldman, J. it Homer, J. 0. rJinltli, W G. Mlerwlck, James Johnston, M. Petri. J.M.Allen, K, K Omurd, T. ItMoirls, Charlea P. Horg, K. A. Knox, eilVifWlA, Bllfll- ap ft F(is,F, ills, bsmucl ilcMaiters, James Jowfje, Asi A, Patterson, George timltb, John uusb, T. I Dark, John Kress, Bila llierinan, J, J. Hamilton, Gsorae F. Heekel, Dr. W. W. Wolf, ' William J. Hotbrain, Jolin htulen, Thomas Ward, W. W. lleatty, Jamss Newell, Hlebard Sharp, C. Hleffon, Jr.; James D. Jobnion, SUCOND DIVISION OHDEU8. Marshal David Hunter, Jr., of tbe Second division, requires his staff to be on hand promptlv at 0:30 a. m., and appoints John Glenn Assistant Adjutant General, John G. Hastings Chid of Staff, and the following aids: James Brown, J. M. Maloney, Charliu Brown, It D. Ackley, C. F. Ehlers, George Richards, Francis Rust, Peter Bolster, Lewis Carr, Frank Robinson, James Grav. John Llnnert I Davis Hllamus, David Hastings, Charles B. urown, wiiuam ticnenisnn, F. d. Christy, "William Ureenawalt, Charles W. Ehlers, David Macferron, It Wallace, Robert Macferron, George Elphlnstone, It J. Baxter, Edward Armstrong, William E. Onrvle, H. M. Pratt, C. J. Johnston. A. Jt. Cutler, F. Waldschmldt A. J. Neillie. Joseph KnolllBRer, Barton Gubb William Weldon, James Renwlck, , J.F.Bailey, William Paut Henry Brehm. William Haslett, Edward Merrlman, George Moul, William F. Meese, W. G. Stubbs, Henry Meese, Thomas Hanna. James Bradley, James Witherspoon, E. C. Gerwic, J. L. Hazzard, C. L. Dittmar, Charles Bassett, Jobn Askey, James Scott James Benney, Walter ErneBt, W. P. Hunker, D. M. Alston, Robert Dilworth, R. White. W. N. White. Jobn Hetzel, Jobn R. Brown, Jay Jenkins, George Gerwig, Alfred Gill, Robert Jones. R. Clark, John Hunter, George Winn, Harry Dillon. Henry Snaman, William Hamilton, Nicholas Ott, H. Marcellus, J. H. Munden. A. BarLley, Stewart Hamilton, Georgo B. t'atterall, Sam McClure, James Sherry, Henry Kornman, T. C Johnston, M. Babllon, John Milby, J. A- Steele, Daniel Davis, J. Fletcher, W. J. Thubron, J. It Bothwell, C. A. Klages, Fred Zimmerman, Christ Schradcr, Henry Hunneshagen, S. S. Woodburn, Frank Boder, Robert Hwan, L. C. Einstein, J. S. Bell. James W.Orr. Dr. G. A. Mullcr, Lewis McMullln, George Junker, THIRD DITIBION ORDE11S. George N. Lacock, Marshal of the Third division, also asks lor promptness on the part of bis staff, which is as follows: W. T. Bradberry, Assistant Adjutant General; Alex. S. Cameron, Chief of Staff; aids: John Finclgan, Robert Dlzon, Wm. Pennington, It W. McCnnnell, Fred Cardinal, Win, A. HadOeld, John Hamilton, Jobn Ilea, James Btnltb. A. W. McD. Taylor, Thomas West. Fred Amlrlossen, John Parkhlll. AuKijit Danner, Samuel McCartney, Harry Algeo, John Connor, James n. Mike, John Tarpey, Gn. Wiggins, Clem Coin. T.U.JanEins, Oeore Kramsr, W. 11. liopgs, M. Kelly. 11. W.Uufii; Thomas Mollrlds, Joseph Maglnpli, tflaiiilnir Jamison. Daniel Ntntnlf Joseph U. Mahoney, Rlohard Nultall, David Wlntsis, A. J. Lawrehet, John 0. Llnsenmeysr, W. A. Usrr, JobnM. (tullett, (Jpoien lioilgdon. Cliarlf" iiotne, R. n. Mcl.'oiiH, John Hulioiis, namuel II. t'luley, ,V,0Kf.H. Hill, W. A. Muslin, i nonius h. J-uipy, (Ifxirgo W, Pussy, Dr. Mam'l MoNaufher. W.P. Lewis. JlarryHwlnrt.il. " " A. (i. JUrnid, Dr. J. II. Cioiuble, Joseph lllonberg.r, John M, Hastings, Danf.t U. Bros, H. J', t'ol. ' iv. 1. nfir, J'ror. H. 0, Farrar, Frank H. Liggett, J, I Kennedy, Dr. J. It. lllloiile, W. It cullers, C. Hleffen. Jr., William Utirdett, It L. Orr. Ueorgo W. Ott J, J Orecg, W. I U.ivIp W. JI. Hamilton, Joseplillasiings, 15. A. Graff, ' James Uavnrd, J, U. Bennett. B.W.MoLaln, (leurga A day. John Douglass, Cant. James Mnnden. D. H. Thoiunson Ut IT. UIMBUn, U. Q, Doscb, Samuel Htrassburg.r. Louis Brant, HenryHntmayer, Joseph Uttlnger, Dr. Waller Ure, IL J. Westerman, Jobn S. Nicbol, Dr. B. S. Woodburn, D. M. Alston, A G. Duncan, William Wltherow. Dr. G. A Muller. It W. Elton, ' William Pltcairn, It W. Cartwrlght Major John Ogden, Fred J. Moore, William M. Young, Thomas Ward, James A. Young, A. J. Lacock, Frank Ansbutz, Lew Anshutz. William McCuliough, Jobn It Brown. Thos. McIIendry, Walter Hay. James Wherry, Charles L. Netting. C. G. Donnelt, Frank Thompson. Jas. B. Haines, Jr., Wm. D. Thompson. Jobn Omert T. W. Lacock. H. K. Lacock, Wm. McKmney. E. K. Harrison, John M. Lyon, W. K. Church, A. K. Johnson, H. A. Spangler. Dr. T. L. Hazzard. W. M. Kennedy, Jas. McFarland, Jas. B. Youngson, Hon. R. T. Pearson John B. Berlin, Wm. M. Gibbs, J. F. Leggett, los. T. Nevin, Grant Drum, T. S. Fullwood, T. W. Magolness, J. a Annlnger, Z.'T. Crniksbank, C. W. Cadwalder. George Crulkshank, Harry Balrd, Frank Crniksbank, Herman Demmler, WD.HHI, v,tin u. r , MeiTin, R. W. . McLangnun, is. u. walker, J. J. Thompson. W. H. Sianff. A. J. Armstrong, Wm. J. Murphy, Harry P. Pears. Louis Gundlacb, Robert Knox, Jr.. Thomas McClure, Jobn J. Haley, Harry W. Dunlap, Robert McDonald, Dr. C. H. Voigt, James F. Bobb, Jobn K. Lewis, George H. Hollenbaeh, Charies E. Gilchrist, Thomas a Barnes, James H. Stewart, A. G. Williams. T. W. Lacock, J. ClBartlett, John H. Stevenson, Harry W. Rowley, A. K. Bcandiettv M in ,") lf,r'l! MH John T. Dealer, Dan Hamilton, John K. fining, Wm.J.Barr, Thomas Hipwell, Dr. a a Smith, Thomas P. Day, John Ramsey, George Alexander, E. a Day. Cyrus W. Gray, Florence Gray, James Anderson, Joseph Augllne, J. M. Miller, John S. Roberts, J. W. Mercer, A. U. Day, a L. Elliott, J. L. Miller, Jobn Aahworth, L. H. Holden, Charles Hetzel, Charles Waener, George A Weber, Alex. Wilson. George Lysle, Jr., Charles Holyland, T. T. Bradshaw, Theodore Locmer, G. D. Mackle, Solomon Bacbman, David Hopkins, George O.Johnston, L. Rlezensteln, H. Flechslg, J, F. McUitosb, JI, M. Armour. I). G. Follansbee, Columbus J. Wilson, Robert Park, 8. P. O'Connor. THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY, Description of the Rlngntflcent Book De. poattory on life Pubtlo Bqunre Its Roomy Apnrimedts Cnrnesle's Notable Cnreer. The Carnegie Public Library on tbe Tbltd watd Diamond Square iu Allegtieuy wai onlv recehlly eonipleledi 11 was dedicated by tbe President 6f tbe tthlted BlrtteS, and Hi doflfttltij; It It the1 eily Mr, (JafueHle fdf iiiall Hfeierited tbe Mayof with a golderi ker'i til is building II th e-hibfldillipilt 6f iyW in elf and eaupleleiiiH. llie libfai-y fooui mi & iuelvifie eajiaeity" fijf Mfiw tjoeki, 'l'lie Millie ball bag a mima t'fiiwfjly' fttf i.OOd, Hi lli a gallfFy" Hud Fftfsed oii'lieslfd, 'ilie feeliiFe room in tbe geeoud ftlopy Ims a iiatiiiff eajiseity Ibf 400 iierseiUi ,'1'iie Fed 1dm rfniy In e'oiiiieolion wit ii (be llbrFy lias a MallDg eapaeity, for 400 prsopi fiii ell? pniiiraelM Willi ilieii. JlQwanl Waleli ana OleeK 00.,,of Heilen. Ma., or plselno elops and m in ill? pIoqk lowir, at tin porner of Fsdsrfd s)4 Q)9 StrU, Ml a t Tb mopsy far tia fHrnlsimnt of (his grand pllf, awoHnllng to f38B.go0, wai ppn (ribuleit by Andrew Qnniegls, Sr tie wtll-kpown Iron "nit ptoc mnifoijrBr( pi ) f"rr?Br rlnl of Hil pliyi , ! dopor wa born In Dunfurinilns, HcpHund, on November 35, 183S. His fatlior was a weaver. In humble circumstances, wio,wtb his family, omlgrated to this country in 1816. and located in Allegheny City, Audrew began to roako his own way la the world at thoogeof la yean, engaging first in attending to a small stationary engine, From this humble start his career has been steadily upward, until to-day, bo stands as tbe leading manufacturer of pig iron, steel rails, and coke In the world, lie has, be sides, owned and controlled 18 English newspapers. He has devoted large suras of money to benevolent and educational purposes. He has erected commodious swimming baths for the use of the people of hi. native town, and has also given to it f 10,000 for the establish ment of a free library. Ho gave $60,000 to Bellevue Hospital Medioal College. He has tendered tbe city or Pittsburg f000,000 for a publio library. He has given J23U,000 to Edinburgh, Scotland, for tbe same pur pose, beside establishing free libraries at various places for tho benefit of his em ployes. Notwithstanding the extensive business enterprises in which he is engaged, he baa found time to devote to literary labor. He is a frequent contributor to periodicals, and is the author of three books, "An Amer ican Four-in-Hand in Britain," "Bound the World" and "Triumphant Democracy; or Fifty Years March of the Bepublic." In consideration of the gift tbe Councils of Allegheny City have agreed to levy a tax of sufficient amount, annually, for the purpose of maintaining the library and building. Tbe erection of the buildiug was placed in charge of the lollowing com mission, tbe first four of whom were named by Mr. Carnegie, and the last lour by Coun cils, viz: Captain R, C. Gray, Hugh S. Fleming, Henry Pblpps, Jr.. Thomas A. Parke, John Walker, Arthur Kennedy. James a Scott, George W. Snaman. Messrs. Gray and Fleming have since died. The vacancy occasioned by Mr. Flem ing's death has been filled by Councils, by the appointment of Adam Ammon, Esq., of the Fifth ward. AN OLD LAW. Ordinance Creatine tbe Omcee of Firs War docs nnd Bell Ringer. Among the old records of tho borough of Allegheny the following quaint ordinance is found: Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted by the Burgess and Council of Allegheny, That annually hereafter each of the differ ent fire companies of Allegheny, shall on or before tbe 15 lb, day of January, in each year, report the names ot eight persons to the Council, of whom four shall be elected at the eleotion of the other borough officers, lor each company, to serve for one year, ana until others be elected; and in failure of the fire oompanles recommending individuals for Fire Wardens, then tho Council shall procood, without such recommendation, to elect the said Wardens, four for each, com pany; and the Wardens so elected shall wear on their hats a distinguishing badge, oud also a stuff of office; they shall bo pres ent at all fires In the borough, and pres.rvo the apparatus from willful Injury, dlreot the pronation of private property, and re move tho crowd, or any other obstruction that may lmp'cdi the successful op.ratloni of the flroni.n. ... Beotlon 2. That annually beresftsr, at the time of eleotlng Borough ofuaeri, tbs Coun cil shall eleot one suitable person ai Uoll ltlnser, whoso duty It shall be to ring tie boll at such times ai tho Counoll may dl reot. Ho shall alio take olurgo of tbo en ngine and hois boionglng to the borough, and shall carefully preservo and olean the apparatus, or any part thereof, as often as lie may bo required so to do by tbe captains of tho different flro companies; far Mi of whloli duties ho shall be entitled to the yearly compensation of fOO, to bo paid in nunrterly payments. - Ordained and enaoted Into a law this 20th day ol January, A. D. 1838, John Tassrv. President ot Council. Attest George It. Illddle, Town Clerk. Approved! In Testimony .Whereof I have hereunto set my hand, iinri caused tbe seal of the Corporation to be affixed, January 28, 1838. Huon Davis, Burgess. AH HISTORICAL EVENT. The First Gams of IluirbnII Ever Played In Alleghenr. The first game of baseball in Allegheny was played on tbe West commons late in June, or early in July, 1860. It was a new game then, and with few rules to govern it, more fun than money was tho result Tbe Dnquesne club, of Pittsburg, played the Allegheny club, of Allegheny. The members of the Duquesno club were F. B. Darlington, W. G. Woolnian, H. C. Mur doct, George Jenkins, O. Phillips, L. B. Dnff, Tbomaa Bakewell. D. McCormick, George Miller. Members of the Allegheny club were W. J. Blaokstock, Charley Cutler, I. B. Max- 11 T7 Tft Afnnr William T.n.lr..f V WCll, - -"", ...-. fvnctv, v. .Ewer, T. M. Blair, B. Elton, James Mc- Brier. The game was a close one, in those days scoring only ins and outs. r The Duquesne had 27 out and SI runs. The Allegheny club had 27 outs and 32 runs, winning the game by 1. There was another game alter ward, but it was brought to a sudden close. John A. Myler stole the ball and started for Federal street, all the players following to recover the ball, ending the game. T. W. Irwin. R, W. Dalzell, Joseph McKee, 8. Swift Miller. Harry Z. Weber, K. L. Stelner, Dr. W. B, Thornj W. R. Thompson, Walter Morris. George P. Balman, E. A. Maxwell, Dr.' W. It Johnson. Joseph Hill, R. a TannehllL R. N. Wilson, James R. Stewart; Jqhn R. Watson, S. E. Calhoun, T. G. Boyle, Amos Belche, George A. Gorman. E. J. Bubb. John D. Nicholson, J. N. Davidson, John Otto George Elsenbeis, W. P. Fairman, G. Elsenbeis, F. A. Rinebart, W. H. Megraw, Arthur Cowles, August Loch, M. Joseph, A. Andrlossen, James E. Porter, James L. Old, Capt W. K. Heckcr, Samuel Hawthorne, D. Leach, William H. Hoffman, Harry Maxwell, J. Carson Mercer, THE PITTSBUEG- , DISPATCH, JULY, 1890. PRIDE OF ALLEGHENY Interesting Description of the Cele brated Observatory There. i MONUMENT TO LIBERAL HEN. How It Introduced ths System of Time Distribution WEI0H IS K0W IK GENEEAL USE. Its Comet Oloek Beats Are Ifow Heard In Far Off Pisces. The Allegheny Observatory was founded in 1860 by the snbscriptlons of citizens, in duced to promote the undertaking by the exertions of Mr. L. Bradley, to whom the inception of publio interest in the plan was due. A building was erected, and a large equatorial telescope was procured, when peouniary difficulties arose to hinder im mediate farther progress. In 1866 the dona tion of a large sum by the late William Thaw, of Pittsburg, with aid from others, freed the Observatory from debt, and fur nished means for a partial endowment, whose inc'ome should supply its more urgent future current needs. At th e same time tbe original contributors were induced, at the solicitation of Dh & Woods, to convey ibelf title in tbe properly to the ttUsteeS ot tbe Western tfrjivetslty dt fetinsylvahia, cotn ditlouaily Upon lllU property being" t strioted td tbe uses' Of" Ilia obseffatdry, ahd Oh tbe appointment fihd iriaintehanee 6 ail observer, In consequence of thliohanjre, tbe trustees, in 1807, invited S, V. Langley to assume tbe olllco of director; but it was not until 1801) that tbe equipment was in sucli a state of lorwardness as to permit sys tematic observation, such as bas since been uninterruptedly maintained. The Observatory is situated on tbe high ground Just north of the most populous part of tho city of Allegheny, about 4S0 feet above the Ohio river and 1,100 feet above sea level. The original building was 72 feet In length and consisted of a prlnolpal story and basement, tbe facade looking toward the south, and being divided into a central dome with two wings. Additions have been made from time to time, and the newer part, which adjoins the eastern wing, extends in a northerly direction 88 feet. The material is brick, excepting the "dark room," or physical laboratory, for investiga tions in light and beat, which is of wood. The revolving dome (having an internal di ameter ot 20 teet; is of wood and iron. FIBST-CLASS EQUIPMENTS. Beneath the dome is the principal instru ment, the equatorial, of 13 inches aperture (with an excellent objective by Clarke, the mounting being by Fitz, of New York), with hour circle, reading to seconds of time, declination circle reading to ten seconds ol arc, and clock movement controlled by Bond's system. The instrument has also a position filar micrometer, polarizing solar eye piece, star spectroscope with two prisms oi Huggins' pattern, a large and a small grating spectroscope, and accessories for at taching a reflecting telescope (employing no lenses whatever) for special beat researches for attaching an optically plane mirror to the polar axis (thus forming a Fahrenheit heliostat), and for converting the inverted telescope into a great equatorially mounted spectroscope. In the western wing is the transit-room, containing an instrument of four-inch aper ture by Sltnnis, a staudard barometer by Green, the sidereal clock by Frodsham, and the principal mean-time clock by Howard. Both clocks, as well as the observer at the meridian instrument, or the equatorial, can be placed in electric connection with the rest of the building, and also with the Hues of telegraph connecting the Observatory with tho city, so that beats of the clock ca'n at a few moments' notice be transmitted to any part of the country those of tbe sidereal clook for the determination of longitude, and those of the mean-time clock for sup plying time to near or distant olties and to railroads. In the small hall conneoting this room with tho dome is a stand for tho galvano meter when this is used In connection with tbermo-eleotrlo apparatus, attached to the equatorial in differential measurements of the heat from different parts of tho sun. From this hall access Is also had to the self-registering nnd other thermometers. In the east wlugli the room containing the ohronograpb, various pieces of cleotrlo ap paratus, a third oloek, and chronometers. It Is occupied by tbe assistant iu obarge of th. time servlot. TUB BUX 0TUDIXD. Tin nortli wlug contains the private study of the dlrootor, the library (whioh has also been used a. a workroom and study for one of ths assistants), nud, in an exloiiilon (oon itruoled In 1881, ut tbe oost nf Mr. William TIibw, with tbs exception ol f 600 contributed by Dr. O. U. Hussy), a sleeping room, a small workshop, an uloovo fitted up with a cabinet of shelves and drawers ol Instru ments, and the "dark room," or pliyilosl laboratory, The latter is provided with two tons tables, on which are mounted galvan ometers ol great Uellcaoy. and three slono piers iu line with eaoh other, on whioh are placed various Instruments far researches in solar physloi, whloli do not form part of the equipment pioper of the Observatory. Tbe principal ol these, the tneqtrobalumeter (constructed from designs of tho director lor tbe study of invisible radiations) stands in the center of tbe room, and receives sunlight through an aperture in the north wall from tbe mirror of a large Fouoault slderostat. This last important instrument is placed upon a pier of masonry outside the building, but connected with it by a platform, and protected from the weather by a "rolling house." It carries n 12-Inch optically plane slivered glass mirror, by Clarke, und was made by Hilger, of, London. It is in constant use. Tbe equatorial is mainly used in the stndy of the sun's surlace, of which dally drawings on a scale of eight inches to the solar diameter have been made for several years. Beside these drawings, others on a much larger scale have been made, on fa vorable occasions, by tbe aid of the polar izing eye-piece. Tho larger part have never been published, but some of them have fur nished valuable information in regard to tbe minute structure ol the solar photo sphere. Besesrches upon the relative thermal, luminous and actinic intensities of different parts ol the sun's disk, have been carried on with thermopiles and special op tical devices; and these are now being greatly extended by the use of the new bolo metrio und spectroscopic apparatus. TIME SISTBIBUTIOIT, A mention of tbe Observatory's work would be incomplete wltbont some account of its system of time-distribution introduced, by Prof. Langley in 1869. Previous to that date, time had been sent in occasional in stances from American observatories for publio use, but In a temporary or oasual manner. The Allegheny system, inaugur ated in that yea-. Is believed to be tho parent of the present ones used in this coun try, In that it was, so far as is known, the 5fl "eu,r and ytematio system of tlme dutrlbution to railroads and oitles adopting it as an official standard. Two especially constructed lines of telegraph connect with the munioipal offices in Pittsburg and Alle gheny, with the telegraph lines of the Wes tern Union Telegraph Comnany, and with private lines of the railroads. A turret clock in the City Hail of Pitts burg has been provided with electrical mechanism, which enables it to be regulated from the Observatory, so that its movement may be made synchronous with that of tho princiDal mean time standard there, whioh " corrected by nightly observations. The electric mechanism of the distant turret clock causes a stroke upon a heavy bell above the summit of the lower to be given with exact precision at the first second of every third hoar, so that it is audible throughout the city. The mechanism of the same turret clock is arranged so that the pendulums of clocks In any distant police, fire alarm, or other municipal offices, can be controlled by it and compelled to move synchronously with its own; and at the same time it can, if desired, automatically report its own time upon the electric record ing apparatus at the Observatory. The automatic signals of the Observatory clock are rendered audible in these offices, and in the still more distant stations along the lines of the railways, by simple pieces of telegrapblo apparatus known as "sounders," which are placed beside their own regulating clocks, and enable them to give these latter an astronomical preoislom TUB OtOOft ClKOtHT. The private Jiheidf the htlifoads fjarry these beats ovef the Country trotri New Yutk UNu lIieMst i8ohiaago upeii tbe west, flllij H)in EHSUp-aH the UBrlliferU lakes to Hi iL??fu ,u m, miiu , Mf 4 associated railroad Ctihipabies ate thus1 bet Only In pgf feS CTeatrCirsssas' TUB ALLEtHIENY ODSErtVATOnT, manent electric connection with tin Observ atory, but, their managers having adopted its time as the ofllolal standard, their cm cloves are instructed to malco regular com parisons with It; and for this purpose, dur ing a certain time every day, the ordinary transmission of time ceases while the wires are engaged in transmitting tbo beats of tbe Observatory olook. To enumerate all tho different railroads thus adopting tho observatory time would be too long; but to give an idea of tho early extent and use whioh has been made of it, It may be mentioned that in 1872 these were grouped into three systems the Southern, Including originally seven railroad com panies, and extending 1,150 miles; tbe Eastern, including 17 associated companies, 2.000 miles; and the Northern, Including 18 companies, 1,563 miles. This aggregate of 4,713 English miles did not even at that time represent the whole use of the observa tory by railroad companies, since only those which have officially instructed their em ployes to adopt its time as their standard were included in this estimate. Over the network of railroad lines uniting tbe Atlantic, through the Middle States, with the Western lakes, all trains are moved, and all business carried on, by time primarily derived from asingle clock, whose beats, by the repeating instruments of the telegraph lines, are virtually made audible at least once a day over a considerable part of the country. The advantages of so sim ple and accessible .means of regulating the traffio through a large portion of tbe conti nent, are obvious; and as It is not only of important advantage in other respects to tbe companies employing it, butjby diminishing the chances ot accident in traveling to con tribute largely to the publio safety, the Ob servatory has seen with pleasure the use made of it in this interesting application of the processes of an exact soience to the gen eral welfare, the more as it is in no way in compatible with the steady pursuit of other and purely scientific duties. OTHEBS ADOPT THE SYSTEM. For the benefit of any future writer of tbe history of the subject, ft may be stated, that in 1870 the Observatory had already in ex tended operation the system ot time distribu tion above described; that about 1873 the director at Cambridge, alter conference with the writer (Prof. Langley, 1881), introduced substantially tbe same provisions for con necting Harvard College Observatory with the New England roads: and that about the same time tho Washington Observatory, which bad previously sent signals In a limited and desultory manner, commenced to do so in emulation of tbe new system. More recently, observatories all over the country have introduced like conneotions, In many instancos directly seeking informa tion as to the system first introduced here. While ordinary observations of precision are not neglected, the present director, con sidering tbe advantage of giving particular attention to somoono portion of astronoinicnl soience, has aimed to make tho Observatory principally useful In physical astronomy, and particularly Iu solar rtioarohei. To this fruitful field of labor Its work Is likely to be given chiefly, in the future ai In the past) but It Is growing increasingly difficult to carry on stioli investigations In a site now more than half ringed about with manufac tories, and the removal of the Observatory to a purer air will soon beoome a necessity, Already, in 1881, the prosecution of the most Important re leuroli booauio Impossible from this cause) and a spoolal expedition was undertaken from the Observatory to the summit of Mount Whitney In the Blerrn Nevada, to completo It. The prlnolpal means lor tbo Instrumental outfit wern furnished by tbe late Mr. William Thaw, of Pittsburg; but very essential aid In transportation was ob. tallied Irom the War Department through General W. B. Jlazen, olilef signal officer of the United States army, under whose offl. clal direction it proceeded in the writer's charge, A full account ol the means and results of this expedition will appear this year (1884), in a volume printed at the Government press. 1'BOP. LANOfcET'S O BSEBVATIONB. The above article was penned by Prof. Lansloyin 1884. In concludlng.lt he says: It will appear from all that lias preceded, that, In tbe IS years since the first equip ment, tho Observatory has not been inac tive; and it may perhaps be felt that tbe re sults it has reached, and tbe work it has ac complished, have beeryeuph as the citizens of tbe great industrial centers in which it is placed have cause to regard as not discredit able to them. I must recall in this connection the re grettable fact, that, in these wealthy cities, there are not only no museums of art, no libraries of reference, no collections of scientific material, but in general, none of those aids to the investigator whioh are to ) uo luunu in so many younger ana smaiier places; so that an observatory (which lives among such things as its natural medium, and depends upou their association) has here to furnish out of its own means almost everything outside of its actual apparatus that tbe ordinary resources of American civilization would provide for it in any laJe American city but Pittsburg. This Observatory is an exotio in this com munity; and that it has been maintained at all during the time I have mentioned,mIght ?if P,VnaP npposed to be due to the fact that it represents th nt Wat .fcnnn.l tnr contribution to eoience, In return fortoibj H7P WBWSK practical results of soience on which the prosperity of an industrial community is founded. SHOULD BE ENCOTJBAOED. But during these IS yean it should be better known than it is, not only that its ex istence has been a constant struggle with poverty (its income bas at no time till with in tbe past year reached one-fifth that of other American observatories whose reputa tion abroad is similar) but that this long struggle, during which it bas been forced to earn the means to carry on its re searches has never brought it (always with exceptions already gratefully noted) tbe contribution of a single dollar from an in dividual in the community in whioh it exists. It may perhaps be said that this fact is not publicly known; and that it need only be known to be a fact no longer. I could wish, then, to see better evidence of the community's liberality in the future toward this Observatory, for the community will continue, I nope, to have cause to think it a snbjeot of just local pride; and I can. hardly be wrong in speaking with this frankness to respected citizens of Pittsburg and Allegheny, who are interested, hot only In Its past, but in Its future. Since the above was written Prof. Langley has been awarded tbe highest astronomical gift at the disposal of the United States Government. Prof. Very, who ably assisted bim during his labors In Allegheny, now ably directs this celebrated Observatory. The library of the Observatory now con tains about 1,600 volumes; but this is still very insufficient, as this number must take the place, to this Observatory, of all the great publio libraries, belonging to cities elsewhere, to which other observatories have access. A PI0NEEB riANT, the First Iron ttalllrife Mill greeted Id the fJliy of Alleahenyi Tbe Juniata llolliiig- Mill Was built rJtt tbe lot emending- from itobififon stfeet 3S along the west side of Darragh street to the Allegheny river, at the former outlet of tbe Pennsylvania Canal, by Sylvanus Lothrop, James Anderson and Henry Blake in the years 1820 and 1827. Mr. Blake sold his interest to Captain William Stewart and removed to Greenup county, Ky., having there purohaied two furnaces and a forge from the Messrs, Shreves. Messrs. Lothrop, Anderson and Stewart sold out their Interest in 1834 to John Blssell, William Morrison and Edward W." Stephens. The mill, having been constructed for tbe exoluslve use of Juniata blooms, was ex tended by tbe latter firm to the manu facture of iron by the puddling and boiling process, and was the first ooiling furnace erected in Allegheny county. Here, too, was also erected the first coffee mill squeezer, under the personal superin tendence of the patentee, Mr. Burden, of New York. The manufacture of iron, nails and steel of the lowest grade, was successfully car ried on by the latter firm and their suc cessors, until the year 1859, when the site becoming too limited for tbe growing de mands ot the trade, and the war of tbe Rebellion threatening in the near foture, it was deemed advisable to dismantle tbe works and wind up the business. The machinery was sold to Messrs. Eeis, Brown, Berger and James Ward and was removed to Niles, O. AN OLD SEES For Part of tho Ground on Which Alle gheny Now Stands. In 1772 the Indians were induced to give up many of their possessions in this part of Pennsylvania. They deeded to a white man part of the ground on whioh Allegheny now stands. A portion of tbe deed which he got Is recorded in tbe Court House at Bed ford under date of September 19, 1772. It is as ioi lows: A GRANT. "Now th.rofore that w. under or within bounds subscribers who have hereunto caused our names to be set and have put our marks, tho first ol us assigning be one of the chiefs and tbe other two deputys ot tbo saldBIx Nations, do glvond grant to the said Garret Fendergrass,bls heirs and trustees forever, our full loavo and liberty of us and for and In be half of tho said Blx Nations to settle on a tract of land on tbe north sld of tho Allgalna river opposate to Fort Pitt, to joyn th. said river on the one side and to extend one mile and a half from tho landing on the north side of tho said Allganla river opposite to Fort Pitt, In form of a aeml oirole from said landing, hereby granting to him and his heirs, trustees, and assigns full liberty to build houses, make lmnrovements and cultivate the said tract of land or any part thereof, and that tho said Pondergrasa may tbo more quietly enjoy tho said land and any benefit that hint, his heirs or assigns shall make or can make, thereby we do for our selns and In behalf of said Blx Nations dlsoharge all n.oplo whatsosvsr from mo lesting or disturbing said Pond.rgrass, his heirs, trustees or assigns In th. posssssi.n on quiet .njoyifl.nl of the said land or any pari thersufi and w do by these presents firmly n gsirs and promise to answer all oujsotlons that any trlus or tribes way hav. to th making ot tho above s.til.iu.nt. ' In witness whir.of we have caused our nsines hereunto tu be sutisorlb.d, and have hsr.unto set our marks In the month or February, in the year of our Lora Clod One Thousand Hevsu Hundred and Meventy, Signed Anuuguit Initial, ftlirtrit A. Olnrn IIm.v 1 nun).., Tl If Uounehraeabeoat, artha Whlteallngo, Hignea and agreed to before James Klllou. Garrett I'andargrais. Jledford, hrl.-Reoordert lOtli Rent,, 1773, A. Ht, OfcAiR, Jtecorder, 0ABPEH BEEIB HISTORY. lie was the First Willis Child Bern la Ross Township. Casper Iteel eame to Allegheny county in 1783 and in 1704 crossed tbe Allegheny river. He took up a tract of land in Ross township where he lived till he died, Cas per Reel, Jr., claims to be the first white child born in Ross township. He still lives on the tract where he was born. The Reel Brothers, of Allegheny, are sons of Conrad Reel, a brother to Casper Reel, Jr. Conrad Reel established a carding mill ill Perrys ville in 1824, coming to Allegheny in 1841 and occupying the second floor ol Sample's old woolen mill on West Diamond street, which was afterward Eichbaum & Gard ner's oil mill. Th,e Reels moved from Sami Sle's mill to a bouse belonging to T. A. tillers, glider and frame maker on North Canal street, finally purchasing the prop erty, where they have been anchored almost a ball century. Tho building on right, in a sketch, else where, Is the rear of tne Methodist Episco pal Church, built in 1828 and known as the ''pew church," better known as the South Common .Methodist Uhurch. it was torn down in 1886, tho congregation moving to a new chnrch on Buena Vista street. Wlilnlir In Uot Weather. Milwaukee Sentinel. A doctor writes to this paper to warn per sons against drinking whisky m hot weather, as it only makes them warmer. This re calls the answer ol a drinker to that same advice. "When I get full of liquor," he said, "I don't care a continental now hot lam." - - COTTON FACTORY RIOTS. An Early Labor Difficulty In Alecfaeny Tha Girls Strnek on Jaly 31, 1848, and Assaulted Their Overseers Exciting Scenes. y After the passage of the 10-hoor law, the cotton faotories closed, the owners asserting there was no money in tho business and that tbey could not successfully compete with Eastern factories running 13 hours. Thegirls for some time were idle, and tbe wolf at tbe door decided many of them to go back to work on the old time, thinking there would be no opposition in their doing so. But tbey were soon undeceived, many of those who had agreed with them changing their minds, and when the Penn mills started, a crowd, mostly girls, surrounded the entrance to the mill, demanding the discharge of those at work. When their demand was refused, they attacked the building, forcing their way inside and driving the employes out, beside breaking some of tbe machinery. The girls captured Mr. Kennedy, one of the owners, and tbe crowd cried, "Drown him I drown biml" They were hurrying him down the river bank when he was rescued. , Tbe Infuriated girls then formed in pro cession, marching from factory to factory. Ths police were powerless. The sheriff (Forsy the) could do nothing. Mr. Arbuckls In attempting to escape was caught at the factory gate, and before he could get inside the building was covered with mud. Mud was the weapon ol the girls, and there was plentylbflt. At tbe Anchor Mills the Superintendent, Wm. Blackstock, one of the owners', at tempted to make a speech to the girls, be ginning with tbe remark! "Girls, joU should be ashamed" when a handful of mud, well alined, etrtlck bim in tbe niotitb, ahd he f tireui The girls held a meeting, ahd aHatiged td va a tiflfatlft mh Ilia UliiHiliiV OitlnwlHtf, Tbey iuafebed in tifoeessieu with bands of tdUsje fttid LfHitte'rseiaa ei tbe banners esfFied by youug f'eilewi (eld haw) who wouiu out eate tu nave ineir nauies appear u lliat rjouiiieiieu 8owi Tiie alfli msFeliw in pod efdiF, and (we snlfiusisstleily imm at poinuen tii,liB,er marsh, whieii led down through the First wsni to the m of Bmoky Island, where the m lened lo .ipMeliM, , , , A Iw)lo l'lil'lmrg d (of .jlfiHd h RirlMQ nn. nmnriill? for li r rlghiii An apothecary, In pinilng hi barangys, ex, pmirad Hiih loud ymw "Ir.yoH want a man when ha was mierrnp hen ha was Interrupted uy some nf it i ii Viils'ini i ins imsomeyQUI gins Wl". n,. " near " when n eammm laughter, "in Jsad jw mJJ on amid mnoh i t AHIOHQID TIMB, Tbt Rial as lbs Tempsranen Ark, la Alls, bsnvtllar 10. 1843. Frank Johnston and tils eelebratcd brass band, luring performed successfully for several evonlngs before a Pittsburg audience, wero Invited by some ol tbe leading "Wash ingtonlans" of Allegheny to ,glve a series of concerts in the "Ark." With their acoustomed generosity, they readily com piled. These concerts were to Inure to the benefit of the temperance cause. On Tues day evening tbey gavo their first concert; and on this occasion a large crowd of men and boys gathered about the doors and windows, and by their riotous conduct did all in their power to mar the entertainment of tbe evening, and convert tbe "harmony of sweet sounds" into terrible discords. Notwithstanding these outside demonstra tions, tbe music went on, failing, however, by its soothing influence to calm the savages without. Although tbe authorities did everything In their power to suppress the tumult, yet the ringleaders of the atrocious outrage upon these peaceful and unoffending colored cit izens were permitted to escape the penalty of a broken law. After the close of the entertainment, and while tbe members of the band were on their way to their lodging, they were set upon by the mob and ruthlessly assaulted with such missiles as the assailants could lay their hands upon, together with rotten eggs pre viously provided for the occasion. Frank Johnston, the leader, was slightly wounded, and three or four of his band seriously hurt about tbe head, so much so that they were confined to their rooms for several days on account of the injuries received. It was a happy thing for all, especially for the ringleaders of the mob, that there were no lives taken; for they hurled their missiles with murderous recklessness, if not with murderous intent And when the fact is taken into consideration, that this gentle manly band gave no provocation for the as sault, but on the contrary were devoting their time and talents for the promotion of a good cause, the outrage appears all tbe more aggravating, and it was regarded by all law abiding citizens with indignation. Franlc Jonnston was wen considered one of tbe best cornet players In tbe United SUtes; he and his company having made the tour of Europe, performed before crowned heads, and having given concerts in all the principal cities of the South and Southwest, were highly appreciated, where ever thty performed, for their gentlemanly manners, and artistio delineation of charac ter of the Southern negro; and ths first in sult received was on the occasion of their visit to Allegheny. Aotive measures were immediately adopted to bring the authors of the outrage to jus tice. There were two arrests made, who proved, during the trial of the case, that they were culpable only In being present among tbe rioters, apparently taking no ao tive part In the assault. In consideration ol this faat, a verdict of not guilty was ren dered, and that tha delendants pay the costs of prosecution. In view of the latter, a mo tion was mada for a new trial, whioh never oamo up for argument. By invitation of the citizens, Mr. John ston and his company gave another conoort at tbe Ark on tbs following Saturday even ing) and the performance on that oaeaslon passed off without disturbance or interrup tion. Allsflisny I'enslnn II. aril. The first ICxamlnlng Hoard for Peniloni In Allegheny City was constituted In July, 1HHII, by the appolntmout of Dm. W. ft. JIUBBIIUII. WMIUSS JlOUnilll Bllll V. II. Jfclllf. The board, as now constituted, consists nf Dr. W. B. Huselton, President; Dr. J. K. Beatty, rlearetary; Dr. W. J. Langfitt, Treasurer, The board meets for tho exami nation of applicants for pensions at No. 49 West Diamond street, on Wednesday of eaoli week, between the hours of lOo'oioak A. M, and 3 o'clock r. M. There are many yhite soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Itfory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable. qualities of the genuine. - Ask for. Ivory Soap and insist upon havincr it 'Tis sold everywhere. wuaunrt- 11 HEW ADTKIlTISEMINTia. Blotches RB EVIDENCE That the blood U wrong, and that nature is endeav oring to throw off the impurities. Nothing is so beneficial in assisting, nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. SA It is a simple vegetable compound. Is harmless to the most delicate child, yet it forces the poison to the surface and tltmtnaies it from the blood. I contracted a severe case of blood polscsi that unfitted mo for business for four yeaTsTA few bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S.sTimred me. J. C. Jones, City Marshal, Fulton, Arkansas. .Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maiM fae. S win SrxciFic Co, AtlantaTGaT A WORLD OF TRIUMPH Has been achieved by the physicians of the) Catarrh and Dysoepsla Institute, at 33 Penn avenue, In the hundreds of permanent cares made since the commencement two years ago of their now Immense practice. As tbey give their whole time and attention to the exclusive treatment of catarrh, dyspep sia and diseases peculiar to women, hence, tbelr success In making cures. Every day patients apply at this medical In stltution for treatment who have spent rears of time and vast sums of money with doctors and medicines to m at alb The most of tho patients received for treatment at the Catarrh and Ujs- petisla Institute, and all if tbe teitlrnoblale published Jtpni patient, fctlfed, ate from this cl, aod.whri had surii'fed from eaUffh e fjjtshjfasla Ih M wont fiiitji. ANOTIIEIl LIVING TKHTIMONIAL. Mr. Charles O. Haag, corner Uldwill and Franklin streets, Alleghany, Is another living; testimonial to a permanent cure mad. by these specialists. Ho had ringing sounds In bis ears. Ills nose was continually stopped up, so that be had to breath, through bis uioutn. Mo had pain over and about his eyes. It was with great difficulty that he could clear his throat of tbo t.nacenus mucus that dropped down from his bead. In fact his throat became so much Involved that bis neck became stiff, producing cracking sounds when be tnrned bis head. His sense of bearing began to fail, and be gradually grew worse until a cough set In. Reading In ths papers of tha success of tbs eataub specialists at 323 Penn avenne. In mak ing cures be took a course of treatment and became enred. ile adds: "This Is to certify 'hat I have been cured as above stated. I hereby sign my name, "CnABLza G. Haao." Remember the place. 3J3 I'enn avenne. Offlce hoars, 10 x. n. to i T. it, and 8 to 8 T. ic Bnndays. 13 to 4 r. v. Consultation free to all. Patients treated suc cessfully at boms by correspondence. Bend two 2-eent stamps lor question blank and ad dress all letters to tbe Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenue, Plttsburc jiw i B.tttr thin Tu and Coffee for th Narvei. J iVahHouTen'sGocoa; " Best & Goes Farthest." i Ask your Grocer for it, take no other. 63 HOFFMAN'S Harmless Hesdaeh POWDERS curti ALL HEADACHCE. Tbey are not adver tised to core every thing, bat simply head aches. Try them, it will cost bnt 25 cents for a box and they are harm less. They are not a Cathartic. iyli-uvrr Profeei Your Horse. norseseoelna-be-lng-amostlmport-ant operation, it! necesiary that alt sboers shonld un dent md the con struction and dls-l ea.es of the foot. Tbe want of knowledit and, klllorshoelna'or- ten iriDir.lt many dl.eates, such as eorns. quarter and cen ter crack, writers are very annoy In I. Attention. (riven road, traek and Interfering horses. 1 can supply the publio In general wlln the celebrated "Good r.noueh" hor.e.hoe. . lalaotnanulncturealiuur OINTMENT, guar anteed to keep horses' feet In jrood condition. mye-M-Mwf ANIIItr-.ft I'Arr.NHAl.Tt. STEAM Kit A Nil KXCUKMOKH. w you (jurr.NSTuwN ahd uvjitroou Itaval and United Hlates tlatl gleaners. TdUtonlo, June Mil am Teutoule, July JlJilOsta oral and unii-u oti- n-ii dihdhti, nle, June A am reutoulo, July JlJilOsta nie, July 4 4 Bin tlrltauiilo, July so, 4 put tic. J Illy 0, lliwatn Stalestle, Auk. S, to am nle. Julr to, 4pm Uerinanie, Aujr. Is, 4 put I WhtUrHariluet, loot of West Tenlli si. jiriiaume, HJltlC, u-ruiani (Train Second eahln on lliemt steamers, ealoon rates. Mo ami upward. Heeund cabin. and nuferit, seconiliif lo stsamtrand loeat on orbertn. Kk CU.Mlmi lie White HI sets on larvraoie terms. pieeiais.ra, srdrsrtsnsyableonrtemsnd Insulin lhroiihou Ur.al llriuia, Ap- CUUilMIUK. "Vend 401 m fluid at,, Plti.burar, , vui Bmmt- rat As.nl, 41 Uroadwar, MawYors or j. nun UE 1 UMAY, Men jeis-o STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London derry, Liverpool and London. FROM NEW VOIlrC KVKUV TIIUHHPAT. Cabin fcaxage 133 to 160. aoeordlni to loeaUoa, Ci slate-oom, Escnrslou fU to 109. UtesrsKo to and from Europe at Lowest Rates, tiuta of California" bulldlnr. AUbil.V IIAI.UWIN A cu (leneral Aieata, M iiroadway, titw York, J.J. MoCORMICK.Ag.nl. 639 and 401 8mithfleld SI.. Pittsburg, P.. mhir-eo-D SUNATID LINE-NEW YORK AND LTV. EKI'OOL. VIA QUEENbTUWN-Frora ir 40 North river: Fast express mail service. Gallia. July 18, S a m Etrurla, July 19,7 am Anranla, July 20. noon TTmhrl. A tm O rt'fttl a servia, August v, noon Errurla. Aug. I6L 6a ro Auranla,Aug.Z3. lUam Uotbnla, Aug. 27, 3 p m Cabin passage CO and upward, according to location : Intermediate, 133 and S40. Steerags tickets to and from all parts oi Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to th companys offlce, 4 llowllng Green, New Yorfe. Vernon H. Brown & Co. J. J. MCCOKMICK, 639 and 401 BmlthSeld street. Pittsburg. Je30-o ANCHOR LINE. Atlantlo Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWM. Steamship CITY OF KOMKfTom New Tore. SAT UKDAY, July IS. Augusta. Sept. 20. Oct. IS. Saloon, S60 to S10O: second class. 0 and S33. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW AND LONDONDERKY. Cabin passage to Ula.xow or Londonderry, S0 and (CO. second clas. tao. Steerage passage, either serTlce, S20. Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates. Travelers' circular letters or credit and drafts for any amount Issued at lowest current rates. For books or ton rs. tickets or further Information apply to HENDERSON BROTUEKS. N. Y or J. J. SltM.'ORVH'K. KQandOl Smlthfleld.t.: A. D. 8COBER A SON, 41S Smlthfleld St., rtttsburs;: T. M. aEiU-LE, 43 Korth. Diamond St. Allegheny -, Pimples WW llLICult'OTCSS' OlMCNDl 1 W -WOClCSTS. I 1AV0r5CIM.e35T0tf 1 WL ALBECHCNV.CUay i V X, k r Wx.iiA .liASit JV'&rfii: asJ4t M&jli Lft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers