Wislliiffslgiw.-iylg3 tJMPiSv''v; 5?vm;w ip 'rwF ""- Jw'TrfrWT-fyr - ,wfWF?'sWOTPii 'WRF2Bfcw9raP,AiBraS ; ;73?- 4T-- ,"TBwf?,. ';7fat'W y JTrtt JSflP-?E 'i i -, IStjraSMwILlffiilnNiiitiflrailfr ASaBp fc " , ff - ' V - t .e- iiiiw in i ' s '! i iii' twi m n n ii wi issh ii tm win' !! i hi .wnx jpirt wnnxT'iFHEiBL.iBWBnrueiacv nrainr'Tir in i i iiipiii iiwi i n t nam i nnmsi iib "Tii " . - " JJf ' ' jK ? m'his own defense. "" Congressman Breckinridge Speaks fr Before the House Committee on Elections. THE MURDER OF JOHN II. CLAYTON Was a Great Shock to Dim, as the Tiro Had Eaten, Slept and Canvassed the District Together. 1 BITTER ATTACK OS JUDGE M'CLDEE, Was li Cmparca With Older More Conitmtlre Broth era Eepubl leans. "Wasiiinoton, July 10. Mr. Breckin rldce, of Arkansas, appeared belore the Haute Election Camtnlttse la hit own de fense to-day. lie said tlmt the record fulled utterly to (how that he was not elected, but on the contrary, tt showed that lie was elected. Therefore, It was not sur prising thitt John M. Clayton, sensible and wle bi he was tid to be, did not want to contest the election nnd yielded only upon the requests ol the Itepubllcan leaden. Jtcspectlng Clayton'i murder. It was per fectly clear that nothing more oould have hern done to find tho niurdcrcr than had been done by the officers and people of the Bute. Mr. nreclcliirldea proceeded with a long statement of the facts within Ills Xmmlrdgo connected with tho killing ol Clajton aud tho effort! to discover tho uiur dercr. m'.iciinoits asd fuiknihi, lie said lir had known Clayton for 20 yean. Tliey had been neighbor! nnd friends. Cluytou's nomination had been tnott agree able to himself and the Democracy ol hli dlitrlct, although ho wai a strung man )olltlcally. They had canvassed the dli trlct together, travel lug often In the iauie vehicle, eating at tho lamo table and at times sleeping together. Uno wan a Ilepub lican and on ex. Union soldier; the other a Democrat nnd an ex-Confederate soldier. Their leUtloni demonitrnted that thero was nothing In tho charges inado by Judge McClure of tbe terrible persecution ol Ite- Jiublicnns In his district, Clayton' death tad been a fearful surprise to him (Ilruck Inrldge), ni It wai to all nf tho decent pco. life of Arkaiisus. He had wired Clayton'i iamily an expression of sympnthy, and hnd devoted himself to a icarcb for tbe mur derer. He knew that whatever he did would be misconstrued, and he waited to let tbe Btate take the initiative. The Governor offered a .......I ii C1 ftn1 nil flint I. - 1.1. .t- jnitted), nnd then pot the SUte Legislature to pass a special act, increasing the reward to 55,000. A LABCE BEWAIID OFFERED. Besides this the people voluntarily inb tcribed sufficient money to make it total re ward of $11,000. He had believed that the Plummerville ballot box had been stolen by Republicans. There was testimony belore the committee lending to that conclusion. The apparent olject of the stealing was a contest in case tbe House of Representatives Vus Republican. Be. ore this election there had never been a complaint of irregularities in elections in tbe district. "While the sympathy of the people of the Bute was gushing out toward tbe family ol Clayton; while every one was urging the detection or the murderer, came l'owell Claytou'b letter to the country. Its .effect Wis uniortunate and disastrous. The people were outraged and insulted. One hundred dollars could not have beeu raised lor the prosecution after that publi cation. Be had felt it necessary to wait until tbe excitement cooled down. Seeing tbe Governor, he cave him $100 to follow up a clew as to tbe murderers, and promised to take the stump, if necessary, to raise all the money needed for the prosecution. A MISTAKEN ESTIMATE. Judge McClure was mistaken in his etti irate of the people of Arkansas. Recently Judge Caldwell, a prominent Itepubllcan, had beeu nominated to a place upon the Circuit Bench, and the mails were heavy with petitions and letters from Arkansas Democrats favoring the confirmation. He had heard that McClure himself was an applicant for a Judgeship. Judge McClure interrupted to deny the statement. Continuing, Mr. Breckinridge said that the people of the Stale would look upon McClure's appointment as a calamity. He could not get a lawyer ol standing to in dorse his appointment. Itw.is not because he was a Itepubllcan oran cx-Unlou soldier, for Judge Caldwell was both. It was be cause ol the different estimate held by the people of tho two men. If McClure had liad trouble, ho had himself to blame So far ns his rase was concerned ho did not enre to have votes counted for him on a technicality. He did not caro for the teat. He did care for the rights aud feeling ot tils people. could NOT HAItM II I M. Let the committee decide ns it liked. He knew very well that when it camo to do things in n harsh uud passionate way it viould do bin no political liarni Looking a: it in the sense of rallying the people around htm and stirring up sentiment In his luvor he had nothing to fear. But he did not like that kind of politics. Ii the committee was to declare the teat vocant, let it do so legally aud upon the Hues ot law. . He commended the wise course of Repre sentative E-vnrt (North Carolina), a Ite publlcan member who came from u South ern district by the aid of white votes, nnd the most unfortunate thing for the Republi can party, in a political sense, was tor men to seek, like Judge McClure, to stand in an tagonism to the masses of the people. Judge McClure closed the arguments in a brief speech, treating almost altogether of the legal aspect of the case. He argued, in brie', that as the rvideuce showed that the ballots really cast van not preserved it was competent to go behind them and take proof of the vote. NOT IN EVIDENCE. Mr. Breckinridge had declined or neg lected to prove bis vote, so that the result, as shown by the evidence before the com mittee, was that Clayton bad a majority of 20 In the district Mr. Breckinridge asserted that the sub committee had re used to permit him to prove his vote, which had compelled him to rely upon the exhibit made in the proceed ings before the United States Court Chairman Bowcll informed him that tbe criminal proceedings before the United States Court could not figure as legal evi dence upon another issne. The committee adjourned at the conclnsion of tbe arguments. A Care tor Dlarrlien. Mr. J. A. Burnison, of Colburg, Mont gomery Co., la., has found out how he can cure any case of dia rhea. Two of his children" had the disease; for about six weeks he tried fonr different patent med "Icines without benefit, but he ffnallv got bold of a Lottie of Chamberlain's, Colic, -Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which he says completely cured them, and is confi dent it will cure any case when the plainly printed directions are followed. vribsu 200 Pairs of Nottingham and Clnnly lace curtainr, 3J yards long, at 51 00 to 55 50 a pair, little over half revulnr prices. TTSSU HUGCS & HACKE. FOll THE BENEFIT OF STRANGERS'. Special Redaction In Plioloornprn During tbe remainder of this week at Au frecht's "Elite" Gillerr. 516 Maket rt., Pittsburg. No stairs to climb. Elevator. THE SECOND DEGREE. YV'cIm Escapes the Death Penally for tbe Kllllne of O'llnrn The Prisoner and Ilia Jtloibrr Deeply Affected by the Ver dict Oilier Lrcnl Nctrs. District Attorney Johnston resumed his address to the jury in the Weims murder trial when the morning session of Criminal Court began yesterday. Mr. Johnston re viewed the testimonv of all tbe important witnesses and brought the testimony of the witnesses who snoro positively to having seen Weims shoot O'Hara to tho attention of the Jury. He asked for a verdict of murder In the first degree. Judge Collier then delivered his charge, which was impartial, and the Jury retired about 11:15 o'clock. About 2:30 P. M. tbey brought In a verdict nf murder In the second degree,whlch wa a snrprleo to nearly everybody who had heard the considerable amount ot positive and dlt ret evidence against Weims. Wcim and his mother broke Into tears when the verdict was announced, but Weims' attor neys. Mews. Robertson ana Wallace, were ex ttemcly well pleased. A scenna degree verdict was what they had hoped for rather than ex pected. Wrlius and tho tiro other prisoners were ttken back to jail. The limit of senlonce for runnier In tho sec ond degrco Is IS years to tho penitentiary. BROTHERS AT LOGGERHEADS. Patrick Mnrltey Wnntii Jnmes Unjoined llrnsrlna Upon n Joint Deposit. Patrick Mackoy yesterday filed a bill In equity against his brother, James Mackey, and tho Dollar HivlugslUnk. Ho alleged that on Octobor, lttSO, bo and bis brotuor, Jainos Mackey, openod a Joint account with the Imnk, depositing equal amounts In tho namo of James Mackey, who acted as Ills tment Recently he liclletod his brother was going to draw out all tho money and npprtiprlato it and he tnailo a drunnd (or his ulinro. Ills demand was re fined, and thn fmnk officials also refused to ricnrnlro his claim. Tho amount on doposlt IstMiulil. . . ... Hi. asks for an Injunction to restrain his brother from drawing out the nionoy or tho bank from paying tt out Utile l.ecnl Ilrlefn. JfrtH. Jkhhik II. IIotiTlt has sued Thercta lleil.toln for JIO.OWi dninaKCi lor the alienation of her liulximl' airectlons. JamthH. CaHICV and Robert Thompson, of Ilndilotk were ordered to pay tho colts of a case aealnut them In which tlie.yw.re chargod with cruolty tnaiolt whllo breaking it to har ness. In tho Criminal Court yesterday William Bchroidt was convicted of receiving stolen good", JainesHanligi of two charges of falso pretense, J, (.'.Childless of larceny and William Ludgutoof aggravated a.siult. Tub attorneys for Julia Mary Mitchell, who claimed to bo tho daughter ot Thomas Htiee ban and heiress of hUeitnte, lint was not sus tained by the Orphans' Court jontorday ap pealed tho caso to ihc-Huprmno Court A MKETIMO of the County (Jinking Fund Commission was held in the County Controller's oflli'o yesterdav to audit thn accounts or Con Holler Hpeer, ns secretary of the commission. Tho audit showed the Controller's accounts to lie correct The balanco now in tho fund is 2,610 Si GEortaE WoKirnKL, Bit, of Hharpshurg, yesterday entered suit against C. H. Warner and Fred Helfrlud for 11,000 damages for an alleged illegal levy and sale. lie states that on May 20 tliey took possession of his housobold goad, locked up tbe front of hl housn nnd kept them for two w eoks. They then sold over (200 worth of tho goods. A Contribution From Texns. Mr. J. B. Boswcl, one of the best known citizens of Brownwood, Tex., contributes the following item as his personal ex perience: "After having suflcred from diarrhea for some time and having tried different medicines with no good results, I tried a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic.Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which relieved me at once, and I recommend it to all who may be suffering from this troublesome com plaint" WThsu DIVIDEND PAYING STOCK. For Careful Investors. An incorporated manufacturing company with a complete new works in operation making a special line of goods without com petition has concluded to increase its cap ital slock from $75,000 to $125,000 in order to double its product. The goods made are sold on short time at a large profit, and out put of the works can be doubled with in creased capital provided. The inanagen are good business men, and their experience justifies the assertion that quarterly divi dends can be paid from tne earnings ot tne company equal to, ii not greater, than any Pittsburg corporation is now paying. The $50,000 of new stock may be subscribed for In lots of from live shares upward, but an activo man with capital to take the entire block or a preater proportion of it, to whom good position will be given, is preferred as a buyer. Full opportunities for an investi gation may be had nt thU office. CllAHLKS BOMKltS & CO.. 313 Wood street. Telephone 1773. sitLsu (Irrnt Alteration Male. Within n ttw davs our great store will undergo quite on nltcration, so as to be all fixed up nicely for the fall trade Our method of doing business is never to carry any goods over from one sciiton to another. We,thcrelore,!naugtirato this alteration sale, which means good, reliable clothing aftnort giveu away. Notojust a few prices: Men's all-wool castlmcre suits, medium nnd very light weight, sacks and Irockx, at $0, worth ?15; men's fine casslrocre nnd worsted suits, In sacks and cutaway frocks, nt $10, worth from $20 to $22; extra fine tailor-made suits, In fact, the finest suits in nur great store, at $15 and $18. worth from $30 to $45. It will pay von tn look at these goods nt once. l'.'C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond its., opp. tbo Court House. Everjbodr Ooei lo Pliubnrsr To have their photos taken bv Aufrecltt at bis "Elite" Gallery, C10 Market at. Special reduction this week. Arilnle. Teacher nnd Clnaaen Shotrid send for our cataloguo on artist materials. Discount to teachers und classes. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Liberal discount on picture frames. Treoa uowAN'a Art Store, 152 Wylie avenue. TTSSU SI Until reprrmher 1, lbOO-83 50. 12 cabinet photos, $1, or n life-size crayon, portrait, $3 50. Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, C1G Market at, Pittsburg. Bring children. Unrenrren Art Cloth nnd Oilier Novelties For summer fancy work are to be lound in our zephyr department JOS. HoyN'E & Co.'S, Pcnn Avenue Stores. Baiioains in lightweight black gqods, all wool andsilk and wool. ttssu Huous & Hacks. To-Dny nl 10 A. M. Occurs tbe auction sale of lots iu the plan of the Birmingham Land Improvement Com pnnv. See large ad., third page, thi nnner. " This is an Age of Apolunaris Water." WalirrBaant. WHEN YOU ORDER APOLLjNARlS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS The Ttiell-biown Yellow Labels of the ApoUinaris Company, Limited, are protected by Perpetual Injunctions of the Supreme Court. Beware of bottles bearing the genuine ApoUinaris labels but re filled with a spurious article. LOOK AT THE CORK, wHcli, if genuitie, is branded with ike name of the ApoUinaris Company, Limited, and the words "Atollinaris Brunnsr." around m anchor. THE TRIAl OF A TORPEDO BOAT. Tho Simins-Edlson Electric Contrlvanco fceenn to bo a Decided mccpss. TEFECtAL TELEGRAM TO TDK DISrATCO.1 New Yoke, July 16. Warner Miller was one of a party of excursionists who went to Willet'a Point to-day to witness a trial of the Simms-Edison electric torpedo. The steam tug F. B. Daliell took the party from the foot of Wall street early in the alter noon. Besides Mr. Miller there were on board Everett Frazer, President of the Simms-Edisoa Electric Torpedo Company, "W. Scott Simms, the inventor of the tor pedo, Captain Ambrose Snow, Henry W. Munroe. Warren H. Hill and about 20 tfthcrs. The torpedo, appropriately called n fish torpedo from its shape, was started from a point about 200 yards from the dock and ran in an almost circular course at an estimated rate oi 20 miles per hour. The spectators wcro surprised at this, and applauaod loudly as tho swift little craft shot past the wharf. It Is propelled by electricity and its course was directed from the shore by the inventor, W. Scott Slmms. It covered about a mllo in 2)4 minutes. The same wire drives nnd steers the boat and explodes tho torpedo. One thousand volts and 25 amperes of electricity wcro developed during the run. Expressed in units ofhorso power, the lorco amounted to 32. Tho hull wassloaded fur tho purpose of the experi ment with 250 pounds of gravel. When the torpedo is on n builncis trip the charge con sists of au equal amountoi dynamite, A I'lenslns Inxtlve. Whoevor has takon Hamburg Figs will nover take any other kind of Isxntivo medi cine. Uhoy are pleasant to the taste, and aro sure In thulr action, a few doses curing tho most obstinate caso nf constipation or torpidity of til ci liver. S3 cents. Dose one Fig. At all druggists. Mack Drug Co,, N, V. TTNu Tifllny at 10 A. 111. Oecnrs the auction tale of lots In the plan of the Birmingham Laud Improvement Com pnny. Hec large nil., Ililrd pngo, Ihls paper. l MUCH!! nriOUltlCANH DINK-MIt 1C. i Kiini.nl. uhluf Htiiward of tho Union Club, lias a delicate task boforn him In choos ing his sitniillos. Many or New York's epi cureans dine regularly nttlo club, hence the delicacy of thn limk. Pastry, tho rock on which oven the best chefs somntlmns spile claims hi particular attention. The following words explain tho excellence ho has achieved! "I hv hud our chief cook use the 'Thenure' Halting Powder, and wo are entirely satMlcd with It. JyH-ifLMTTF -. l. .StCMI If lot a. Rare yea new Rubbers? Stfl Jirfir. Why, no! These are the old COS oresseairiw Wolff's Blacking It makes them look like newt and my shoes also drosesd with it, hold the.tr polish llMJlilt the rabber, vn should the snow crxp in. SBBaBBBZVVBJeHSHnsnBBEBOStESBrjBSBBBSBaBBaSBSBBSDacSS Change a Pine Table to Walnut A Poplar Kitchen Press to Antique Oak. A Cane Rocker to Mahogany. See what eaa bo dona with2Sca worth of JiPEK-lppOIN. M a paint that er 'R TRV IT WOLFF b P-A.NDOLPH, Philadelphia.. Alt n Drvi.'yUmt faux rurnUhing Sor. mb21.TTSsrj Catarrh Reached His Lous, w 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 permanently cored by -the catarrh specialists at 223 Penn avenue. He had an offe"ive discharge from bis nose and a dropping of catarrhal mucus into his throat which became very tenacious and bard to raise out. His throat became irritated and sore and hurt him to swallow. He bad pain in his forohead and frequent nose bleed. As his Frank J. Maton. diseasobecamo deeper seated It attacked his luncs causing much pain in his chest and a vio lent couub. In fart he coughed night and day, and In the night his couch was simply terrlblx. He could got but little sleep, and would often waken with such a smothered feeling he could scarcely get bis breath. He bad no appetftn, and what llttlo food he did eat he would feej like vomiting up. The gns that formed In his stomach aftor eating gavo him great dlstrens. Ilolost fleuli, and his lungs lie oimo so weak be could not lie ou either side. Every change nf weather would cause him to take cold. Night sweats further weakened him until at tunes ha was uuablo to do any work. It was wlnlo in this condition that ho began treatment with tho phy-icians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. He sajs: "My disease was of six or seven years' stand ing, and tbo above history of my caso Is true. At llrstl noticed that. my nose and throat would clog up In the evening, and I thought I was taking cold. As I treated with several ductoro. and got no better, I became disgusted with doctoring, for it seemed as if I never coold be enreo. Finally a friend advised me to try the phslclans or tho Catarrh and Dys pepnialntltute, at 323 Pcnn avenue, as his wife had been cured by these doctors. This gave me somo hope, and 1 decided to take a course of their treatment. I Improved from tbe first I now feel well and strong, and shall be glad to further describe my caso and perma nent care by these specialist. FRANK J. MARON." Plears beir in mind tbatTHESE SPECIAL ISTS HAVE HUT ONE OFFICE, and which is PERMANENTLY LOCATED at 823 Penu venue. . Offiee hours. 10 A. M. to 4 v. M., and 0 to 8 P. jr. bundays, 12 to 4 P. ir. Consult ition free to all. Patients treated successfully at home by correspondence. Send two 2-ccnt stamps for question blank and ad dretx all letters to tho Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Fenn avenue, Pittsburg. Jylo-TTSSu J. DIAMOND, Opticum, 22 SDCTH STREET. Pittsburg. Pa. Spectacles correctly adapted to every delect of sight. eg Artificial eyes inserted. The largest SSSt. and most complete stock of Optical, aiatnematicai ana ilectrlcnl instru ments. jeS-TTaa Optical, Mathematical and Elec trical Instruments. Catalogues on application. TELEPHONE NO. 16S8. WHsTsSTJERO, Optician, S44 SM1THFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA. ? J I FB I II EaSfv'' Vnmm iiiiKiP mi--.t,ji : ! ' " , mm Sir. .nW -Z"lss J PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, OFFICI L riTTMlTJUC. , VroTICblb HKREill'"olVEN'JllAT IN X pursuance of an oidioanceof the city of Pittsburg, entitled "An ordinance providing for the silo and conveyance ofoertaln real e 2 tateofthe city of Pittsburg, situito Inthe township of Mifflin, in tho county of Alle gheny and State ot Pennsylvania known an the "City Farm," approved July 12, 1SW. scaled proposals for the purchase of all the real es tate hereinafter de.eribed will be received by the Controller of said city no until Saturday. July 28, 1890. at 2 o'clock P. M. Said real estate consists of about 149 acres, snbject to railroad Tight of was containing about Sacrc. and tbe descriptions in the 'dif. ferent deeds are as follows: First All that certain piece or tract of land situated in Mifflin townhlD, in the county and State aforesaid, bounded and described as fol lows, viz.: Bcclnnlng at Matthew McCluro'a corner on the Mononaahela river; thence down tho said river one hundred a d four perches and eight-tenths to a post; thence north six teen nnd a half degree west three hundred andflftv-two perches to a post at West and Whlttakor's corner; thence north one-half degree oat three hundred and fifty perches and six-tenths to the place of boglnnlng, containing one hundred and two acres and a half, with allowance, be the same more or less, Hclng the same property wiiicn jjanicl Itlshor and wife, by deed dated tho first day of September, 1810, as recorded in tho Recorder's oflleo in and for the said Allegheny countv, In Deed Dook vol. U. page 820. granted nnd conveyed tn tbe Mayor. Aldermen and Citizens of Pittsburg, and tho said Mayor, A'derincn and Cltliens of Pittsburg, by their need dated the SOili day of September, 18 w, n recorded In said Recorder's oflleo In Deed llook vol, 110, page 271, grantott and con veyed unto the Ouarillntis for, thallellof nnd Employment nf thn Poor of tho City of Pitts burg, a municipal corporation under tho Uws or the Htatn of Pennsylvania. flocond All that certain tract of land situate In thn township nnd county nbnvo nnmed, bounded nnd described as follows, vl.: Iloulti" ring nt a stnno and running thonca along other property belonging to tho city farm of stld guardians, south nftoan nnd one-halt ilogrfli east ono hundred and twenty perches and sev nnti'.sir hundredths tnas'nnai thence south slxty'flvo and one-half degrees westtnontvflvo and eighty hundredths perches to ti stonoi thence north thirty-two and throcquarlers tie. grens, west ntio hundred and forty-four and saviinty-slx hundiodihs perches to a stouo; tlionco noith nlghty.llva degrees nnd tlilily. five mlnutos east slxty-nlna and seventy, four hundredths porches to a stuno at the place of beginning. Hounded un ilia south, west by land of Abdlel McClure, on tho northwest by land of Abdloi McUluro, on I ho northeast by other lands of the said Wllll.im D. McClure, nnd on the southeast py ninur laiiusoi mo uuarnianior the Poor, bring part of a tract of land which heeaiuo tho property of tho said William D. MtClnre ns one nf tho heirs and ttovlsers of John Mc Clure. deceased, whoso will is rnenrded in tho oflleo of the Register of Allegheny coun ty, In Will Hook, vol. 4, pugn SO, Tho auoyo tract contains thlrty-snvi'h acres and sixty anil nlnctr-two hundredths porches, being the sunn proporty which William 1). McClure and wife by their doed, dated the St'tls day of Octobor, IRM, asreooideii In said Recorder's oflleo, in Deed llook, vol, 120, pnirn M7, granted and con. vojedtnthe Hoard of Oitardlans of the Pour of tho Cltv of Pittsburg. Third All that certain tract of land situate In the township of Mlfllin, in the county afore, said, and hereinafter more particularly de scribed, together with certain rights and privi leges therewith connected and theroto appur tenant, as hereinafter muntlonod and specified. The said lot ot ground being bounded and do. soribod as follows, to wits Iloglunlng nt a, black oak at a distance nf thirty-nine porches and thlrty-threo hundredths from a red oak stump on tho lino of said Isino Jonei nnd Ly man P. Chillis by a lino running north eleven and one-fourth degrees east from said red oak stump lo said black oak; thence north eleven and one-fourth decrees nasi twolve perches and eighteen and a half links to a blckorj; thence south eighty-six dogrcos cast six perches and thirteen links to rod oak; thencu south eleven and three-fourths degrees west twolvo perches and elghtoeu links to a white oak; and thenco north elehtv-slx and thrco-fourths decrees west six porches and thirteen links to tho ulack oak aforesaid at the place of beginning, containing fifty-one hundredths of an acre, together with the following lights and prlvllccos appurtenatit thereto, to wit: Tho exclusive right to tho wator uf tho spring or springs situate aud being on the said lot, with tho right and priv ilege to direct and carry tho samo away for tbe use of said parties nf tho second part their successors and assigns, at their poor house and other houses situate on their farm commonly known as the "Poor Houso Farm;" also the right and prlrllece to carry and con duct tho said water of said spring or springs through the farm ot the said Jones, In and by pipes or tubes, such as tbey may think proper to adopt and uso for that purpose, by a lino which has been agreed ou by said partlos and established by a survey thereof mado, extend ing from the lot aforesaid to the township road, and thenco by the same road toward said poor bouse, tu the dividing line of said Jones und Chillis. Also the right of access to tne lot aforesaid through the land of said Jones, and of enterlngln and upon said land for the purpose of excavating tbo same for (belaying uf said pipes, and ot laying, examining, repairing and cleansing said pipes when needful, at any nnd all times hereafter. The said Jones, however, reserving and the said parties of tbe second part hereby conceding and granting to him, his neirs anu assigns as ownors or tno said farm through which tbe said pipes are to be laid and pass, tho right and privilege to insert nnd keep in said pipes of tbe parties of the second part one feiruleof the bore or diameter of three eighth! of au Inch aud thereby tu draw aud uso from said plpi s iiu much water as may be need ful and sufficient for the use of uno house hold or family, and no more. It being the express understanding and tho agreement of nald parties hcretu that in case of tliosuhdlvlsloo of s.ild farm of said Jones by himself, his heiis or assigns, tne said right of draining and using w iter from satd pipes of the said parties of the second pare sh ill not bo enlarged or extended by such sub division, but shall ho limited and conllncd to one household or fimlly occupying one of tho parts or portions of said farm, and also that the pipe of tbe sal. I Junes, in holrs and u ileus by which raid water is diuwn from tbo pipes of tho said nattv of tho stcond part, shall bo ut all times, kept closed byhliii, his heirs and assigns, except when wator is drawn therefrom tor the use of said family, so that no w.Uto water shall oicupo tliuicfroin or bodlschaigcd thereby! being the samo propeity winch 1iiho Jours mid who by their deed datod tho 21). h day of August 18A3, us recorded In said Ho cordvr'M ( In d', In Deed lloult vol. Wi, pugo 201. giau'edaiid conveyed unto the Quuidlaus tor the Relief nnd Employment of the Poor of the City of Pittsburg, Fourth All that certain tract of land sit ttatud in tbe tounslilnof Mlfllin, county and Htato aforesaid, bounded ami described as fol. lows, to-wlt: llegiunliig at a stone on land of Abdloi McClure, thence northwardly thirty two and tliiee.fuurths degroes west ono hun dred and forty-four and aeventv.slx hundredths perches tn a stone corner on land ot Win. D. McClure; thence by said land northwardly elghty.flvo degrees and thlrty-iivo minutes east slxty-nluo aim soventy-fnurliuudrodlhspurcnes to a stone corner; thenco southwarly fifteen nnd one-half degrees east one hun dred nnd twenty and seventy-six hun dredths perches to a Mono corner on Abdlel McClure's land; thouce Southwardly sixty-five and one-half degrees west twenty nvo and eighty hundredths perches to a stone corner, the place of boeliining, containing thirty-seven uores and sixty and ninety-two hundredths perches; Jjolnc the same property vr iiii.il Ddiuuui ,. iiiki-rtnii v. ua,, u. til., liv Itiuir deed acknowledged December 7. 1855, and recorded In said Recorder's ofllce In Deed Hook volume 120, page 585, granted and con voyed to tho said Board of Guardians for the Relief and Employment of tho Poor of the City of Plttsburtr. . Provided, howevor, that tho said city ot Pittsburg shall have and retain tho absoluto and exclusive use, occupancy and control of all tbo buildings now erected upon tho said City Farm, together with tbe ground bounded and described as follows: All that piece ot land bounded on tho north by tho Monongabela river, on tbe east by proporty of Deisemor Steel Company, on the south by tho P.. McK. and V. It R., and on tbo west by tbo 30-foot road leading from tho township road to the river, containing about 11.72 acres. i Also, all that piece of land bounded on the south by a lino commencing at a point on tbe aforementioned SO feet road about 620 feet north from tho P.. McK. fc Y. It R.: thence extending westwardly to tho line of the bor ough of Homestead; thenco northwardly along the said line of satd borough to tbe -Monongabela river; thenco eastwardly along said river to said 30 feet ro id: thence along said 30 feet road to tho place of beginning, containing about 11.4 acres. Also, the richt of way over and along the whole ot said 30 feet road running from said township road to said Monongabela river, which said 30 feet road Is to be and roaiain open, unobstructed and free for travel. Also thp absoluto and exclusive use and con trol or the gravojard and reservoir upon said "City Farm, together with the pipes and rlchc of way for said pipes running from said reser voir to the buildings on said farm, all of which reservations, rights and privileges are appur tenant to said buildings, and necessary lor the purposes for which they are used. Said EG.12 acres of ground and said reserva tions, rights of way, otc to be held bj'said city free from any rent or charge whatever for a period notxceeding three years from July L Subject alf o to the rights of ways heretofore granted to different railroad companies over, upon and across tbo said ground. Said real estate having thereon erected one three-story brick building (being the main building) and called or known as the alms house; also one other three-story brick build ing and kuown as the insane asylum; also one farm barn; also two old two-story brick build logs also one brick pump house; also one reservoir; also one hot house: also various other minor buildings and outbuildings erected and to be seen upon the Baid ground. The terms of the sale of tho said property shall bo as follows, to wit: 50,000 as provided in said ordinance, at the time of sale, balanco uf tne purcnaso money to pear interest at tho rate '-J THURSDAY, JULT 17, OFFICIAIPITTBOttn. of 5 per cent, per annum and bo subject to call by tho citvot Pittsbrirat tho rate or not more than S100.UTO per month; the privilege to make such calls e hall be invested tn the City of Pittc hnrg tbroiign the Chief of the Department of Charitie on aud after tbe first day of February, A. D. 1891. Each aud every proposal filed with the Con troller for the purchase of the said real estate shall bo aceompinied by a certified check to the order of the Treafuicr of tho city of Pitts burg on a national bauk lor ited in the city of Pittsburg for the sum of SoO.I-OO, and said sum shall. If tho pnipoMi! be accepted, lie applied as a part of tho purchase money. The right Is re Served to reject any or all bids. The said ordinance for the sale of said prop em, t fie plana oi said property aud all Informa tion regarding tbe same can bo had at the oflleo of tbe undersigned. No. 177 Fourth nvenue, in the city of Pittsburg. It C. ELLIOT, Chief Department Charities of tho City of Pittsburg. JylQ-M OTIOE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an ordlnanco of the city of Pitts tfat,nrr iMitltlnd. "All nl-fllnanCO lor thO PUN chaslng of real estate by the city of Pittsburg xnr tne proper cure nnu iuniiiirn.iuvu wi ..u pour of said city." approved July 12, A. D. 1600. Scaled proposals for tho sate to tho city of Pittsburg of a tract or tracts of land, farm or farms, aggregating not less than two hundred and fifty (250) nor moro -than four hundred (400) acres, within twenty-live miles or the Cltv of Pittsburg upon a rlvor and having sufficient railroad facilities for use by tho City of Pittsburg In tho proper caro nnd maintenance of the poor of tho city of Pittsburg, accompanied by due legal nnd binding agreements In writing by tho owner or owners thereof to soil tho same to the city of Pittsburg In too simple, free from all incumbrances, for a cash price to bo therein tatod, will bu received bvtho Controller of laid city up until 2 o'clock v. m., July 20, U90, The said ordinandi can bo seen and nil in formation upon tho subjoct will bo olieerfully I'lvennttho oflleo of the undersigned. No. 177 Fourth avenue. In the City of Pittsburg. Tbe right is roiorved to reject any or nil bids. H . It C. ELLIOT, Chief Department Charities of tbo City of Pittsburg. jyiu-uj Month of July, If there's any sand firm enough to hold it up, common clothing'll have to find it this month, Expect a loud hue and cry over prices. Expect shop windows full of fabulous reductions. Wc can't put Wanamaker clothing on a par with tliat sort. Its prices all along have been based on solid value in it. It's too re liable to cut and run. It hasn't been how much will it bring ? Our rule is As low as it can be. We'll go ahead by that rule. Where lots are broken and not to be held, prices are low ered, and dollars to be saved to you. Great quantities of and low prices for Thin Goods. Tailoring to order well done: 2,000 styles of goods. oo m Wanamaker 8c Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Pcnu Ave. Jyl4.D Latest Improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses; Will fit any nose with ease and comfort Tho largest and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artillcial Eyes. KOKNBLTJM, Theoretical and Practical Optician. No 00 Fifth avenue, near Wood street Telephone No. P.Sii. de2M Vs 'X'Jirc X.AT13H'r, Reading and DNtance Lenses combined. Thn most satlsfactoiy lenses ever worn. All kinds of Complicated lenses ground and special In innilc In out factory within 24 hours. FOX OP TICAL CO., Manufaoiurlug Opticians, 12! Putin Am,, pntsbiint; Hi-venteentli und Chestnut Stieets, Philadelphia.) 401 Main stroct. UillTulo. iny2f.TTH MTKA.IIKItn ANI EXCUUhIIINsi. W HUHbrAiti.iM.- ' yOH QUJCUNBTOWN AND LIVKItl'UUU lloyal ard United mates Mall Hteamers. Teutonic. Juno Alt am llrltannlc, July ; 4 in Majestic. JulyO, IllJOam Teutonic. Jnlv! llrltannlc, July 30, 4m Mslestlc. Ami. H, 10 sin Uermanle, Jul v 10. 4 d in Uermsiile, Auir, 11.4P iu r rum uite HUr dunk, inoioi wrsi jei eitthst. second cabin oil the. o steamers, faaloon rates. (00 slid upward, becond cabin, 10 andupwsrit, according to steamer and location or bertii. Ki curslon tickets on lavorable terms. Hlcetajte, fx. Whlto Btar drafts payable on demand in all the principal bsnks throughout Ureat llrltatn. Ap ply to JOHN J. SICCOIIMICK, CO and 401 Huilth ileld St.. 1'lttsburir, or J. llliliCIC 1SMA1, Gen eral Agent, 41 Ilroadway, New iort. je'JJ-p STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London derry, Liverpool and London. PROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage (33 to too. according to locatloa Ol statc-oom. Ilxcurslou EG-' to !& bleerage to and trom Europe nt Lowest Rates. Stste of California" building-. AUal'lN liALinviN & CO.. i.cncrsd Ageats; , Mllro.idway, New York. J.J. MeCOnMICK. Agent. 639 and 401 Smithfisld St.. Pittsburg. Pa. mhiZ-sc-D CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV , . ?"FOVIA ttUEENhroWN-From Pier iQ North river: East express mail service. uaiua. Juiy nun Etruria, July 19, 7am Servia, Aucust 8, noon Etruria, Autr. IB, 8 a m Auranla, AUR. 23. 10a m Anrania, July zu, noon Umbrla. Auc.2. ti.S0 im tsotnnia, auz. 27, 2 p m Cabin passage SCO and onward, according to location : intermediate. J35 and HO. Steerace tickets to and from all parts ol Europe at very low rates. For f reicht and passage apply to tho company's ofllce. t Bowlinj Green, New Yorte. Vernon H. llrown A Co. J. J. MCCORMICK, 039 and 0i Smitlifleld street Pittsbure jeSO-D AMERICAN LINE, SaiUnj: every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Pasenger accommodations lor all classes nnsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, ' General azenta, 303 Walnut st. Philadelphia Full Information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK. Fourth avenue and Smitlifleld streor. LOUIS MOE3ER, bltj Smithfleld street. toba-41-TTS ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, a iiu uuiy uirect line From GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY and GALWAY To PHILADELPHIA.. Pasenp:er accommodations unexcelled. Prepaid Intermediate. S30. Steerage, $19, Passengers by tbii route are saved the ex- Eense and inconvenience attending transfer to .Iverpnol or irom New York. J.J. McCOR M1CK.401 and EOSmltbfleldsL. A. D. SCORER it SON. 416 Smithfleld st, Pittsbnrs. mhS-99-TTS xJSJBiy Ipll GMS) -1890. RESORTS. BEFORE LEAVING TOWN, Bend your silverware and valuables ot all kinds to FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST CO.'S SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, J21 and 123 Fourth ave. Jelf81 milE CH LFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. J. On the, beach. North Carolina ave.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in the bouse: elevator; now open. feSUH-D E. ROBERTS SOWS. LKNDAI.E, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. AT LANTIS! and Mass. nves., now open. First accommodations. Hates. S7 to flu ner week. class A. O. MILI.EK and A. MATIIIKWS. tale of lngleslde. Je3-E-TTS QTATIONEIIY-CALLINU CARDS. PORT (O FOLIOS, fountain pens, lap tablets, chate laine bags, flno drinking cups and flasks: all requisites for comfort or traveling; a nice as sortment or now goods at JOS. EICIIUAUM A CO.'S, 48 Fifth ave, Pittsbure. Je25-68 STOCKTON HOTEL GAPE MAY. N. J. REMODELED AND REFURNISHED. Cuisine and appointments of the highest order. OPENS JUNE 30. Je2031 Y. mil EO. WALTON, Prop. CONURKHH HALL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Tho coolest point on the Maud, facing Inlet and ocean. Accommodation. COO guests. Su perior tnblo. For circular address ' J3-42- It HAMILTON. T MIE WINDHOIt CAPE MAY, N. J. Ojion June 14. Directly on tho beach. locution unsurpasseu. V. W. ailEEN, JcS-OtT) Proprietor, rtillfj. It T TWfnw J. OCKAN ollOVE. N. J. Aceommodatlnns and appointments first. Accommodates 200. class, Horvloes tho best Will norm Mav 1. 1800. mlio.00.1) WM, P. DOLIIF.Y, Prop, HOTEL COLUM1IIA. OAPK MAY, N. J late Aretlo Hotel, lias been thoroughly renovated. Popular prli.es, flO, (12. Slit por week. li. W. SAWYER, Jyl7.fO-TTH mUEllELLEVUE, ocean front, Now Jorsoy nvenna. lleatitlfal location, full ocean view) all modern conven. Inures. Address H. McCLURE. Atlantic City, or 1UU OHIiKN HTRKICT, Philadelphia. julM-TTfl rpiIE ELMIthillUK, 18 SOUTH CAROLINA X ave, Atlantic City, N. J. Three mlnutos to depot or boarhf largo, well ventilated rooms, single or en suite, with nil modern Improve ments. Terms, 11 CO to 12 per day, fl to 112 por week. MRS. E. J. ELDKELKJE. ful.7f.TTH J iilll HIIACKAMAXON. ARKANSAS nvo.. between Atlantic and Pacific. At. luntlo City, N. J. two minutes to beach or depots large, cheerful rooms) tlrst-rlass appoint ments; excellent tablet per day, (1 Ml to ti: per woeK, a, liv, ill- jjftitfiAiiu urn wax, Prop, JeSOI-TTS rpiIE MINNCQUA. PACIFIC AVE., NEAR J. Arkansas, Atlantic City; one squaro from the P. A It depoti 100 rooms; thoroughly reno vatod, refurnished) full ncoan vlewi culinary department under un experienced chef; perfect sanitation! tonus $8 to (12 por week, 12 per day. my2IOU-TTH O. A. RROWN. ryHEBTRAND- Corner Third avenuo and Klngsley, Asbnry Park, N. J. Full ocean view: modern conven iences: perfect sanitary conditions; first-class tabic. W. CRAWFORD. JC22-02-TTSSU TTMTED STATES HOTEL- ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Remodeled, enlarcod and refurnished. Finest Hotel on the Co:tt. Opens June 11 W. 8. ANDERSON, Manager. mj22-38-TTSSU T10TEL GILSEY, OCEAN EN.D OF XX Connecticut avenue. Atlantic uicy. Orchestra, electric bells, underdralned. OPEN MAY 1. ALEX. M. roy2S-EC-TTS8n OPPENHEIMER THE BHEL11URNK. Atlantic Cltv. N. J., Remains open throughout the year. Every convenience, including passenger elevator and hot sea water baths. myld-15-D A. tt ROBERTS. HOTEL LAFAYETPE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Near tho President's summer home. Tbe finest beach in the world. Immediately op posite tbo new Iron Pier; owned bv same man agement Accommodations for 800 guests JelO-D JAMES fc STEFFNEIt mHE 130SC013EL Atlantic City, Kentucky are., near beach; beautiful new hotel; electric bells, gas and baths. A. E. MARION nih29-25-TTS Formerly of the Layton. A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT Tbe Stcubenvillo Seminary, with its cool erovo and fountain, and tennis court, and its nvor view, is one of tho most charming of aemlnnry renting places; good accommodations JO to (9 per week. AddressMRS. A. M. RF.ED, Seminary. Steubenvllle. O. jyll-8-TTS 1JINE HEIGHTS INN AD COTTAGES, ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. Location unsurpassed; must picturesque re gion of Pennsylvania; all modern improve ments; puiest water and fluent air; steam hem; tennis. Illustrated circular. A. R. GR1ER, Birmingham, Huntingdon County, Pa. J)6-70-TTS HOTEL NORMANDIE Atlantlc City, N. J.,"" nsylvania and Atlantic avenue. Appoint ments tlrst-cla.. Accommodates 00 guot. W. II, REYNOLDS, late Hot-1 Royal. JyiO-SJ-TTS HOTEL MALATESTA, Cornor Atlantlo nnd North Carolina avenues, Atlantlo City, N, J. M. MALATESTA, Owner and Proprietor. JylMU-TTrt T)EDFORD MINnilAL SPRINGS, J3 HEDI'ORD, PKNNA, In the Allegheny Mountains. Scenery unsur passed. As a curative ngout the water baa no equal. All amusements. Hotel enl.irzccl, im proved and nowly furnished. Open till October. JS -10 L. ii. DOTY. Manager. THE MANSION, ATLANTICCITY, N, J. Enlarged. Remodeled. Refurnished. Brophy's Orchestra from Juno to October, finely ap pointed Cafo anil llllliard Room. Loathes to and from depots and to beach during bathing hours. Open All the Year. je22S CHARLES McOLADE. BY THE SEA. MONMOUTH HOUSE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J., WILL OPEN JUNE 23. House enlarged, artesian well, new Improved sanitary plumbing throughout the house. For terms and other Information addres L. U. AIALTRY. Monmouth House. Or Hotel Lafajctte, Philadelphia. jel9-21-TTSn THE GLEN SPRINGS SANITARIUM. ' WATKINS. N. Y. This new Institution, under tho medical man ageraent of experienced physicians, will open for guests JUNE 15 1300. Located on a bluff, overlooking 30 miles of Seneca Lake surrounded by pine forests and near tho famous Watltlns Glen. Will be equipped with the most approved therapeutic appliances. includlngTurkisli. Rus sian. Roman, Electric, Electro-thermal, Moliere Saliuo and Iron Baths. Also Massage, Swedish Movements, Calisthenics and all forms of Elec tricity Puie water-also valuable mineral springs including Saline, Iron, Iodine and Sulphur waters. No malaria. ' Rcautifnl views, cbtrming walks and drives, pure air, boating, fishing, etc. Modern improvements Elevator, Electric Bells, etc. Cuisine unsurpassed. For terms and other pirtieulir. address W.M. E. LEFFINGWELL, Manager. my27-T9-TTS UA1IJIOAU9. T31TT3BUKO AND CASTLES HAN N ON K. IL L buinnier rime Table. On and alter Marcli 30, 1SJO, until farther notice, trains will run as follows on everyday, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving l'ittsburg-cdO a- m., 7:10 a. ra.. l-twa.m.. :30a. m., 11:30a. m.. littp. ro., S:Wp. m., 5:10 p. at.. o:50 p. m., e:30 p. m 8:33 p. in., ll:30p. m. Arlington S:I0 a. m.. :2a. in., 7:10 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 10:20 a. m., 1:00 p. m 2:40 p.m., 4:20 p. m., S:10p. in., 5:oO p. in., 7:10 p. m., W:1J p. in. Sunday trains, leavfng Pittsburg 10 a.m., I::5up. m..S:.tOpin,5tl0p.ui, 7:lipm.,:J0 p.in. Arlington 9:10a m., JOp. m.. 1:06 p. m.. 4:20 m., o:au p. m., e;w. jujui dAiui, ouv. rnrtv jidvertisejients. Wsmwvm July "Believe me, I speak As my understanding instructs me, And as mine honesty puts it to utterance." Shak. What we put above all things in our daily advertisements is sin cerity. Jokes and bluff3 arc given a wide berth. In language, plain and straightforward, wc tell the story of our bargains. We expect you to read it in the same spirit. The frequency of your calls and pur chases would indicate thatyou do. SUMMER SHOES, Once more, is thd subject we place before you. Now, you need these goods, and now, during our Midsummer Clearance Sale, you can buy them at away below regular prices. Here arc a few instances: CD"1 OiX ForLatJi"' Bright Dongola VJ-)-i--sclO) Oxford Tics, hand -turned, Oxford Tics, patent tips, common $1.50 French and opera lasts, diamond and straight patent tips. for Ladies Tan Oxford and durable; neat Epj 25 Lawn Tennis Players, Read: We have just opened a beautiful line of Regulation Tennis Shoes, in all colors, having ooze tops and finest Russian trimmings; soles (95 per cent pure rubber) sewed on (not stuck on); very flexible and durable, leather innersoles, etc. Prices Range From $2 to $4 50. KAUFM ANN'S I . 44440044444404t00000V044404 mJ' Fifth Avenue and ItAlI.ROADS. JhJSNSYLVAMA HAlLltOAD-UN AMI alter June 9. 1930. trains leave Union station, Plttshnrz, as follows. .Eastern standard '1 tins i MAIN I.IMK EASTV'AKU. New York and Chicago Limited of 1'ullman Ves tibule daliyat'ltS a. m. Atlantic Express dally for the fjiit. 3:33 a. m. Mali train, dally, except Sunday, 6:JUa.m. bun day, mail. SHO a. in. Day express dally at 8:00 a. ra. Mall express dally at lion p. m. Philadelphia express dally nt 4:30 p. m. J,-ir.. UAurra ..HUT ni uio p. in, (Ireensburs; express fil Jill ...ueuaiir atoiiv o. i In p. m. weekdays. Jlcrry express llieun, All turoUKli trains connect nt Ji-ner f'ltr ntta boats or "liroflklrn Annex" rorilrooklyu. N. Y., avoiding doable ferriage nndjuurnr Uirvuxli .N. Y. I.Mtr. Creson nnd Kbtniburg special, 2:A3 p. in., Sat urdays oply. '1 rains arrive at Union Htatlon as rnltowsi FJt. I.ouls, Chicago and Cincinnati Express. dally... , , .,.., ::o m Mall '1 rain, daily ..... silUp. in. Western Express, daily... 7t41n. m. I'aclrio express, dally,,,,, , I2i41. in. Chicago Limited Express, dally v:siii. in. Kail Lint, ilallr...... ,. ll-Mp. la. suurmvfcitr- pb.nn kaii.wai. Kor Umoiitown, oi.W and siMa. in. Kd 4.M p. m., without change of ears: Ui.Vlp. in., connect ing st Ureensburg. Week days, trains arrive fivm UnioatuwnatDiUa m luu snu and silo p. ni. WFST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION, rrom FKDEllAI, HT. Bl'A'l to.N. Allegheny CUT. stall train, connecting for lllalrsrllle... o:ila. du Kxpress, lor lllalrsrllle. cunnectlnt-rur imtler 3:Hp. in. llutler Arcom OiWs.m.. 2:nnd ftillp. in. rprlngilalnAccomiOU,ilt&iia,m.3i.iuanil s.aip. m. Krerport Accoui 4113. 7:Viand 1 1 HO p. m. On Sunday...., fjiUnud V:30p. in. NorHi Apollo Aceom 11:00 a. m. nnd :U0p . m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation., n'.l) a in. lllalrsvllfe Accommodation lti;3i n. in. '1 rains arrive nt VEDKUALsTltErri STATION: Fxpress, counectlugirom llutler lUiTJn. in. tlallTraln connecting from llutler iMSn. in. llutler Kx press 7:V) p. in. llutler Accoui 0:lua. m.,4:40p. m. illalrsvtlle Accomraoaatlou :.' p. m. i'reeport Arcom.7i0a. ra., l3.7:23andll:IOp. -n Ou Sunday 10:10 s. in. andG:Up. m. Bprlngdsle Accom.:J7, 10:"8a. in., 3:43, 0:4Sp. n. North Apollo Accoin 8:40 a. m. and 3:40 p.m. MO.NONUAIIELA DIVISION. Trains leave Union station. 1'ltlsburg. as fol lows: for Monongabela city. West lirownsvllla and llmontown. lu:40a.m. For Monongabela Cltvand West UrSvwi.vllle. 7:3Sand 10:40 a. ra. and4-9i n. in. on Sunday -8:05 a m and 1:01 p. in. For UOnongal'elalOtr, 1:01 anil 6:3 1 p. m.. week days. Ilravosburg A c. week days. II a in nnd 3:3) p. a. West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8.1 a. in.. 4:15 SiJlandlliKp. m. Suml.iv. t:40 p. in. 'lleket offlccs-5W bmlthlleld St.. 110 1'lflh are., and Union station. CHAS. K. PUOU, 3. n. woou, Oeueral Mnnagar. fien'l l'ass'r Agent. BALTLUOKB AND OHIO KAII.KOAI). Bcbedule In effect .May II, 1305: For Wasnlngton, I). C. llaltlmore, Philadelphia ana new ion., :uu a. in. aud "J:23 p. m. xor Cumberland, 3;00a. m., 51:10, 1) 20 p. ra. For Conncllsvllle, 46:49, 8:00 and (t: a. m.. 41:10, 44:00 and P:C0 p. m. For Unlontown, 48:40. 48:00, S3:ii a. ra., 41:loan Uvn v. m. For Mt Pldasant fft'JOa. Bisnu..wuj.'ut fijiu ami ;4:uup. in. For Wasnlngton. Pa.. 1 tBand Si:3a, 49.33a. 4.4- st-lfft nH IBTJ . . m.. For Wheeling, "7.-u jsao, 4S:3S a. m., 1XS, -7:45 p.m. lor Cincinnati and St. Louis, "7r03 a. m tits p. in. For Columbus, 1 .03 a. m., "7:43 p.m. For Newark. -7:05, a. mM 7:45p. m. For Chicago, 7:05a in. and 7:4 p. m. Trains arrive from New York, l'blladelpnla. Baltimore and Washington, "Sta a. m.t '715 p. in. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago, s:3. ni., 9:tJ p.m. From Wheeling, : loao a. m., 45:00, 0:00, 5I0H5 p. ro. Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore ahliiioo. Cincinnati and Chicago. Daily. 4ially except Sunday. sundayonlv. The Pittsburg Transfer comriny will call lor and cbecfe baggage from hotels and residences upon orders Ielt at B. & O. ticket otHce, corner Filth ave. and Wood st., or 401 and SO smithfleld street. , . J.T. O'DKLU CUA3. O. iCULU General 3latiager. Oen. Pass. Asent. Ll root nu AAU IIU1 JT Tijalns (Ct'l btan d time) .. 4UU..,. AND WKSTUItN KAIL.IJAX l.eaTe. Arric. Mail. Hjitler. Clarion. Kane. Day Sxl, Akron, Toledo. llntler Accommodation Bill a m 4:1) p m 7:30 a ra 7:f p m ti.ooa m 11:10 .t m ?:Un m 10:40 a m Chicago Express (dally) ZelienoplV Accoin I :30 p m 3:30 a m ' 5:30 p m 6:30 a ra Bntler Accoin. yiptt .(. r... tn rhi...n sio 50. Second elass. (p W. ullmanjBunet sleepmg esr to Chicago fist 17, 1890. x Ct "1 ft hand -turned. JD .L - st?i O sense and opera lasts. For Ladies' Bright Dongola CT -1 f Oxford Tics, hand -turned CD.OU Ties, plain toes; good and comfortable. For Ladies' Tan Oxford Tics, Cfc "1 ' O K hand-turned, opera lasts, CjD-L.-stC patent tips, very desirable. Smithfleld Street From Plltsburq Union Station. fennsylvanialinES. Trains Run br Central Tims. soui VESTSYSltM-PANIlA.NULKKOUrE. i,enve lor .iuci..ni..i nmi oi. uu.. .. ,.i. ..... d 7110 a. in., dot .3 amid U:p in Dennlson, ::U p. m. Lnirago, d lll n. m. and 12:03 p. in. Wheeling, 1-iu a. in., l.':U, eslOp. m Steuben vllle, 5:V. . in. Wufhlngt.Mi, MIS, s:J3a. In.. I:i5. J:.S, 4:43, 4iUp. in. 11 Ml iter. 10:10 a. m. llurgetl. town, S lliJS a. in.. &: p. lit. Mausileld, Jltl, OiM 11.00 a. in., li" MM, d u. Ilrldgevlllu, Oil p. ni. McDonalds, d 4:13, I9il3 O. m., 3 tuns) p. m. '1 HAITI AnntVKfrom thnWrit.il ZilO. ilS:rOa, m 3:o d 6tM p. in. Dennlsnn. 9:aoa.m. suru benvllle. tsitp. in. Wheeling, l:to. Hill. in.. 3:03, 8:.V. p. in. Iliirguttstown, Till a. ni., S vol a.m. Washington. SiM. ''. tik 10:23 a. in.. 2:33, ip. hi. Mansfield, 3iC HAS. . II IW a. in.. 12143, 3:M, liuou nnd S0:2op. in. Bulger, liJ p. m. McDuualils, d 0:11 a. ra., dmuip. m. NOlrrilWESTSYSTEll-KT.WAYNKItOlfTK.-. Lenvn lor I lilcngn. d 7uo u. in., d 12:2 '. d lieu: d riii, tceptnaturiiay Ili3) p in.: Tuinln, 7:10 a. ill,, d 12120. d l:0o, ami eirrptMalnnlay Ili3u.ni.t rrvtllne.Siitn.iii.,CIvslitod, Hil0iin.:i2i43il:u3 p. ii... niid7i On. in., via P.. Kt.W.iC.lty.: New Instlo nnd lOiingstowu, 7l.t) a. in.. I2I2U, 3:sip. m.t Youngstowu and Nlles, d 12120 p. m.:3led vllle, Erin nnd Ashtabula, 7l.O a. in., I7:W p. m.t Nlles and Jamestown. 3il3 p. m.t Alllauie, 4110 ?, in. ; Wheeling kiwi Hellnlre, 0:10 a. in., 17:11, ip. m.t liem.'r Falls, 4:uo p. in. lltuck Point, H si Ala m.: I.ertsdalr, S'SOa. in. DKl-AHT fkom .LLsnilKNY- lloehester, fiV) . in. Heaver Falls, sil3.11:uin. mr:l3p.m.t Knon, Siuo p, in.: I.eetsdale, S.uO, u:(u, 10:00, lIHt n. m.t HIS, 2.S0. 4:30, 4113, Sijj, 6:15. 7:30, 9:00 p. in.: Con way, 13:30p.m. i loir lliikib lliioa. m.; Heaver Falls, S 4.JO p. m. : Leetsd lie, b SiJU p. m. '1HAINS AHltlVK Lininn station from Clileigo,ex. eent Monday. 1 ISO, ds.oo. d:3 n. m., d 5:4.1 ml do':3U p.m.: Toledo, except .Munday, 1:V). its:3)u. m t.:W and 0-M p. m.: Crestline, 12:30 p. in.; Youngstown and New castle, S:10a. m.. I:li Cijn, 10il3p. m. ; Nllrs nnd Youngstown, dfl:3op. m.: Cleveland, ilS:s. in., 2:M. 7li"p. in.; Wheeling and llellalrr, D:ui)n. in.. 2.20, 7:10 p. in. : Krle and Ashtabula, 1:23, 10:13 p. in.: Alllaucc 10:oon.m.: Niles nnd Jamestown, ti:tu a. in.; Beaver'Falls, 7:10 a. m.; Hock Point, S tnS p. m.; Leetsdale, 10:40 p. tn. Aiiiiivx ALLzntliNT. from Enon, g.oo a. m.t Conwave. 40 n.m;lochester,9.40a.m.;l;eaver Falls, 7. 10 a.m.. 1:00, 5.SO p. m.: Leetsdale, 4.30, 3.30. n.l. S.50, 7.4a. m.. 12.00, 12.43, 1.43, J.T-1, 4.10, .10, .0I p. m.: Fair Oaks. S 8.15 a. m.: Beaver Falls. 3 l:.pop. m.; Leetsdale, S &oa p. ai.: Itock Putar. S i. 15 p. m. d. dally; S, Sunday only: other trains, except Suut'ar. XITISllUKn AND LAKKK.HIE KAll.HOAU C03IPA.VY. schedule in elfict 3lay 13, WW. central time. Central tlm. IIKpiRT-iut Cleveland. 4:a. 8:00 n. m.. 'I:IL 14: 1:43 p. m. ror ,in rtnnatL f Tlilrnirn nntl St. I.nitl. 1:3.1. 9:4-J D. auls. l:l :4- p. in. or nunsio, unw a. m., 4.J'. -v- p . mt Salamanca, "3:00 a. m.. 4 JJ. "J:- p. ra. For Youngstown and Newcastle, 4:53, "i.on. 10:13 a. in., '1:33, 4:20, : p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4:53, 7M. 8.-00, :o:I3a. m., 1:33, 3:30, MiJ), i-.H, 9:4". p. ra. For 4 hartlers. 4:., 1iO a. nr., 5:33. M:5S, 7:.1iV 7: 8.0 9:(0. 10:13, liS. a. m.. 12r20, 12:40, 112:43, l:4a3:ax:-JO.1L-20.1i4-3O,5:U5,4:ri':vO, 10:15 p. m. . AIilitVB From Cleveland, e:23 a. m.. Ilia, 5:43, "7:43 p. m. From l InelnnatL Chicago and SL l.onl5,fl:'.5- in. 'I2:1D, "7:43 p.m. From Buffalo. "8.2S a. m. '12:30, 9:'o p. m. rora Salamanca, 12:3'Jl 7:45p.m. From Yonnzstown and New Castle, arSJ, tliJS a. m.. '12:10. 3:47. tsa.9a p. m. From Beaver Falls. iCX "BiiS; ,:20, 33 a. m., '12:30, tax 5:4 7:B. :50p. m. P.. C.& Y. trains rocMansOela. 4A 7:40a. ra 3:21, 5:10 p. m. For Ksseu and Beecbmont," 43, 7:40 a. m 3J0p. ra. 1".. C. Y. trains from Mansfleld. 8;t7. 7:li jlo a. m 5:43 p. m. From Beecbmont. 7:12, 11:10 a m., 5:4p.ra. !.. McK AY. K. K.-DIPACT-For New Ha ven, "5:30 V :3o a. m.. 3rt(, p. m. For West New ton. 5:30, V:"i. 9: a. m.. "3:4), 5iKp. m. ARnivs From New Haven. -3: 0 a. m 1I:U 5:15 p.m. From West Newton. 0:13. SO a. m.. 15. 4:13. 6:13p. m. For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City and Belle ernon, 6i 17:30, USB a. la.. 13:WL 3:50 p. m. trom Helle Vernon. Mononiahela City. Eliza beth and McKeesport, 7:50, V:50 a. m.. li:33, 6:00, "14:13 p. m. - Dally. ISundays only. City Ticket Office. eaasralthUetd Street. A L I. E U H E N Y. VALLEY KAILKOAD- Trains leavellntnn Ktsttinn T..t-m .tind. ard tra: .FIlmrg Ac, 6:55 a. m.: Niagara dai y, S:so a. m.t Klttannlng Ac 9.00 a. llolton Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Vnllev camp Ex. Ac ...v.. u. ni.; uu Lltv and l)ai:ol Jt press, i:o p. m.; llulton Ac. 3KB p. U1U.UUIUK .. oa p. m.: vniley tantnu., .. p. m.; JUtunnlng Ac, 53Dp. m-: Braebnrn Ac, r,:!3)n. tn.' Hnitmi S ?.tv ... ir.i..in Tr 6:20p.m.: llnitou Ac. 7:50 n. ut - Ituffilo Ex dally. 8:45 p. m.; iluiton Ac. 9:45 p. m.; Braa burn Ac, lldlp. m. chnrch trains Braehnrn. 12:40 p. m. and 9:40 p. m. Pnllman Parlor Buffet Car on day trains, and I'nllman Sleeping Car on nigni iranm nctween ntubnrg. qua and ButLtlo. jas. P. ANt igns iranm octween ntuonrg. LaKe cnantaa na and ButLtlo. jas. P. ANDEBSON, Q.X. Agt.:tAVlUilCCAiJOO, Oca. Supt. m . - e..v;i-' s. 'lie - --. r BSBfjBHHEBBSIMHSnnSK&iAftlCaBjWdgJJMyS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers