8 A MM COLUMN, Ten Thousand Men Parade in Honor of Allegheny City's Fif tieth Birthday. FEATURES OF THE BIG FKOCESSIOK. Thousands of Spectators Crowd the Streets and Sidewalks Daring the Two Hours' Tramp. PBOFDSB DECOEATION'S ETERIWHEKE. Est a Btrtct That Wasn't Transformed Into a Bright Gala-Day Thorotijhlare. Stirring strains of martial music, the steady tramp of thousands moving in a lone column with majestic step, gaily dec orated wagons, mounted officers, and the beautiful displays of the police and firo de partments made up a scene of magnificence that attracted countless thousands of spec tators in Allegheny, yesterday morning and noon, who crowded the sidewalks of tlio principal thoroughfares to ttie curbstone in their eagerness to witness the grand demon stration. The great semi-centennial parade exceeded in numbers nnd brilliancy of display any thing of the kind ever seen in Allegheny, at least 10,000 people participating in it. Tho committees appointed labored industriously, cud their labors wero rewarded by a glori ous clvlo procession, representing a fine body of men. All along the line the excellence of the parade called out generous applause. Ono lady presented Mayor Wyman with a beau tllul bouquet, nna tho popularity of Ills Honor was attested br an incident on North arenuc, where a patrlotlo young Allcghenlan called out to the City father) "Hollo, papal" nr.oiNNiNO or the r.xr.ucisr.s. At 11 o'clock l.attcry II fired ft aaluto and Chief Marshal J. K. llollttclti garn the com mand for the procession to more Tho column formed In tho streets at and nrljacont to tho Diamond and proceeded along tho following routs! Kedsral street to Church, to (Judar, to Washington, to Choslnut, to Ohio, to Jainri, to North, to Alleghany, to Looust, to Ohartlers, to Illdge, to Marlon, to Ohio, to l'odoral, nnd flnlshed by paasiug In rerlew at City It all. Lad. lug tho proooslon wa the Cathedral llraaa Hand, Chief Marshal Jlollsteln and stalf mid 50 mounted aids. The first division followed, com. inandtd by Dr. II. 1C. llratty, 1'rank J. Klock, Adlulanltioiieralt Alfrrd K. Hmlth, Chief of Hurt, and C'harlca Mori:, Adjutant. In this illvlslon who grouped the various military anil CI. A. IL, and singing miolfftlvft, American Mechanics, Turnm, and iilhrr nrgatilitatloiis. The commander nnd alaff, followed liy HO mnunipci aim ami miinwmi liy me iiranu Aliny llsnd, litadcd this ilMtlnn, which tiillitil down J'tdoral sural In the following nnlrri niiDitu or Tin; phoct.miox, Win. Thaw founrll, .lr, (I, II. A. JI. Unlliirintd Itana, O. II. A. M. Ilitliii'ilcsil llaiiit, llnmt'tltmcl t'niiiiidl Jr. (, If, A, M, Jlllalile!mii.rll, lllllilala Council, Jr. O.II.A.M, (I. II. I'riry ('uiimoII, Jr. (I, II. A. M, Jaiim I.Yilu I'u.i, HmiKif Vclniaiii, Allegheny llnnd, AlUfRtny County lliitilmis' AiiooUllon, JM Ml"llr, . . Uriiianla llanil, MeXaaiparlHlnitnitNui'itttv Willi f.tsctrlo JUwd, niiiieilur (laud, unrman Mneimercliur hoolny, Osctlla laiinrchur hurlely, Cnrrj tnif Jspansia I'arawiU, l.awrentuvlilB Hand, Lodges of JuduiienUuiil Order or Odd Fellows, Iron ( liy Hand, Hnnbi.ru of Allitlieny'lui uveraln. Turner."' Lducalloiial float. With bcnool Chil dren and ilia Jloitn, "Education Hep. resents Liberty," The seeond grand division was commanded by David Hunter, Jr., John (Jlenn, Adjutant General, and John Hastings, Chief of Htatf, It moved in the following order: THE SECOND DIVISION, Ureat Western Band. Eight mounted police, commanded by Chief Murphy. Use hundred and tuentv-nve patrolmen on foot. Three police patrol wagons. Carriages eoulalnlngejc-Mayorsbtuckrath, Pcter- son and Pearson. Carriage containing Mayors A yman and H. I. Uourlev. Carriage containing orators of the day. Carriage containing Countr Commls. loners Mc- Kee. and McWtlllams ana'bheriff MoUanaless. Carriages containing Chairmen Ford and Holiday and other visitors. Forty-one: letter carriers of the Allegheny post- offlce. Carriage containing ex-Postmasters Andrew iWDinson, Joun A. aijier and John Swan and l'ostmastcr GUieland. Carriage containing Assistant Postmaster Clark and Chief Clerk filler and bupcrln- tendent Mendel. Carriages, two abreast, containing members of feelect and Common Councils Carriages lontalningcit) officials. Carriages containing members or the Poor Hoard. Carriages containing members of the old volun teer ore department. Carriages containing members ot tbe Semi-Centennial committee. One hundred and fifty employes of tbe street de partment In wagons. Fifty employes of the roads department In wagons. Floats representing the roads department In 1M0. .Machinery and wagons ot the street and roads de partments. Wagon representing tbe water department In 1810. Float representing the water department In 1W0. One hundred employes 01 tbe water department on foot. Carrlago containing Ciller Jones and Chairman Swindle of the fire department. (Steamers, hose carriages and trucks of the de partment. Carriage containing Assistant Chief Clark and Clerk Hunter. OLDE2T TIMES AND NOW. An old road scraper, an ancient plow and other Implements In use by the street depart ment 50 years ago. were exhibited n a wagon in connection with the Improved machinery of to day. The water department of 1611 was repre sented bv a largo barrel fastened to a pair of cart wheels with a hoso attached to tho rear. A halt century ago the citizen of tho North side were supplied with water in this wanner, tno water being taken from tho river. Tbe float representing the wator department of 1680 consisted of a picture of the Allls it Iowry engines on canvas. In the center of tbe float, perched np high In the air, was a display foun tain. It became entangled several times In the Pleasant Valley wires at street cornors, but was extricated without damage. The city depart ments made a roost creditable exhibit. In the third division, comprising a grand in dustrial display, tbe enterprising bu-lness men of Allegheny entered Into the spirit of the oc casion with an enthusiasm and earnestness that made their exhibits ono of tho most inter esting features of tho parade. It was under tbe command or George N. Lacocic, Marshal, with W. T. Bradbury as Adjutant General, Dr. & 8. Woodburn as Chief of Staff and about 50 aids. The First regiment United American Mechanics' baud, formerly known as tbe Post 183 Band, led the division; then tho Washington Infantry, 40. men, under command of Captain Shannon, as escort. A PICTURE MOST FAIR. THE DECORATIONS OF THE DAY MAQNIFI-CENT. Frofase Display of Burning and Streamers) Kaver Such a General Attempt at BenutU Lying Bosses and Streets Every Thor onghfare a Bower. Flags, bunting and streamers crowned Federal and other streets in Allegheny yes terday, with garlands ot Stars and Stripes glorifying and changing the long lines oi buildings to a picture most ,-fatr. Busy hands began early to dress ' 'the city in gala holiday attire, ' (on her fiftieth birthdav, and before the great orb of day fairly started to smile upon tbe cele bration with bis warm beams Allegheny was in glory. Every post, railing or window that was at all available was decorated with tbe Bed. White' and Blue. Brilliant bunting arranged In bandsome de vices transformed Federal street into an ave nue of artistic beauty. At the entrance to tbe city on the end of the Sixth street bridge was tbe flowery arch, under which surging human ity passed In the begir.i to Allegheny. Building after building, stretching far out in the dis tance, was dressed In gay colors in honor of tbe day. The principal artery of the city was at iubest. rsXXTT AS COTJLD BE. Atrtu tk frest of tat Olrard Soul, ths Mftflrx U no city, beautiful diamond was formed ot bunting. Numcr ous widths of tri-colored cloth that reached almost to tho pavement were hung from the roof, while a handsome shield was placed at each corner of tbe house. Patriotic colors wound abont In spiral form en tirely concealed the large columns In front ot A. Lecgate & Son's office. Two crosses of bunting on the St. Clair Hotel reached from pavement to roof. Many buildings were deco rated with rosettes of tbe nation's ensign and lieu festooning that attracted the attention ot nil. Flags gracefully caught up and held In pretty folds gave a charming aspect to the beautiful display. Skillful bauds had the decoration of tho public buildimrs in charge, and. mnch care was lavished upon them. Over 1,000 yards ot bunt ing, arranged in handsome and unique designs, covered the City Hall. Stiips of tri-colored cloth were fastened at reg ular Intervals at the eaves on both the Ohio and Federal street sides, and then gathered together over tbo doorw&M, the dec oration being fan-shaped and covering tbe en tire side of the building. Underneath these huge fan-like designs were festooning! reach ing from window to window of every story. Innumerable small flags floated at every win don. AT THE UBBABT. Bunting fell in graceful curves over the doors of tbe Carnegie Library, while tho large lamp posts wero enveloped in flags and I estoomngs. Many small flags floated at tho windows at the top of the tower. In the parks the Ohio street and Sherman avenue entrances were festooned with multi colored Chinese lanterns ot Tarlous shapes, and the walks leading to tbe speakers' stand likewise arrayed. Tbe centennial arch in tho sime corner was draped with starry bunting. Manyotaer decorations beautified the park. Soldiers' monument was handsomely arrayed. Private residences throughout the city wero prettily dresred, and everywhere tbo red, wblto and blue showed in all Its grandeur. PEESIDENT HTOTEB'S ASSISTANTS. A Long List of Tlce President! for the After noon Mas Meeting. As assistants to President James Hunter at tho mass meeting yestorday afternoon tho fol lowing gentlemen officiated as Vico Presidents! Captain J. 1). Walker. Hobert Andrews, Henry Albrcehl, Arch Alston, ltobcrt Albrcr, John Ar buckle, John Aiken, David Arnhclm, Colonel James Andrews, 1'. It. lirunot, K. C. llcatty, .Inmca llrownler.J.U lJarr, Prof. John llrashcar. rtlchard Drown, James Best. William Bnrchell, UilHes llalrd, C. V, lloylr, Charles Becker, John Benson, Joienh I). Drown. Alfred Hunger, Can tain Koiierl Holes, liaao Jtrown. Morgan Bryant, Harry llnjle, William Jlarckley. Alexander Begs. Hull llnrker, John A. Cnughey. John Clinllant, Jorpli Craig, Michael Cooper, Captain Willi mi ('rider, J. M. C'rldcr. William Cliainlicis, (lioi go riijipt diaries C. Cole, Joilali Cohen. William CrUwtll. Charles Campbell, Hobert Cm koy, Itnhirl Uilp, Henderson Havls, Klchard I'OWlllirni, linries iionneii, ueurgo vt. jrnj, Hugh Uauver, James J. Ilonncll, llnnee uunlap. WtOlm-i lllnekslock. John tialiell, Captain James lloyd, Willis Daliell, I". M ll)ers, rAamiial Ilycr. Captain JI, Hay, Jacob Docility, Charles Duval leu. II, N. Ilnllitntt. Andrew Elliott, Jehu llawiirth, llnlirrt rCnli, Cantaln W. Illicit, lloorgo W l.vsii., William llailctt, Joseph F.lch Uamii, llenrce II. Hill, Captain W. Ktalil, Dr. James 11. Hirron, i'rof 1,. II Knton, Wmruon Horner, Hobert 1'lton, John llaney. Dr. A, Flem ing, Alex, ilanna, Jnhn Frailer, Campbell Her run, captain u, II. rrisbee, leraoi ln-ar. Jacob Foreman, Charles Hawthorne, Urneral Filshiigh, Hobert Hawthorne, Jaeub A. Frnnes, It. 'I. il thorne. John (I. klslier. Cbarlea llutehln law. on, Charles i erse, John Hutchinson, Henry Uorwlg, (leorge W. Hiiblov. Knilian Uraham, John iiiicketiiiein. Adoiphus (irocitingcr, n. r, Jen nlnss. ruenhcii Merer, James Home, Joiiallisn tlallnglier, Harney llray, Aslier (luck enheluier. Cnl. Jnelltisl, Mirharl dryer. 'I limns" llnrper. IMlehael Hill, Cnjilnlit William llnnillloii, James llerilinan, Usury IluMhli. John lllrkiiat, rlrk, l)r, John Klrhrr, Jotin l,ian, Hobsrt l Heiilmn i.okhii, tleiieral J, l.awrenre, Usui, l,n. eiiek, Hudulpli I.i'lilr, James l.lndsay. Hsinuel l.nng, John I.einiiii, Fred l,elitnn, (,'. fjihllilil, linn. II, F, Junes, John II, Jitsclintii, Mill Iran Julintoii. . Purler Jacks William Jack son, .lonn iiaiin, jsmes Kerr, (iforo A. Kelly, It. . U I n sg. Jacob Klee. Ilslph Means, Jolin Aforiorii. wllllsm Mt'Clellanil, Ales Wcllilvery, j.N. MMJilllinisii, Joint lfi)r)). Ill, IhomaiMoGatiCP, r V, MiDstulless, l.auili- tin. tli'liitnsli, llavlil Mi'Helvr. A. V. Ms Uf,l.wi J'iiiinii .Molntyre, w llvuri Hlller. IS. Lilts'. Ilnttbii Means, Hleplieu Atereer, Jo) n A Urllii, Meiilieii lMlller,Hr,,JoIii A, MHer.Marl n i,,',,,"'!,i''j t'n"io eiiiipiiari. .Minn pinriuw, i;iiiun 11 W, H , Martin, Wll Isni Mulllli T. M, Murriiw, I. Mi Mhwiv, li, Mlilslii, (lr, T, Msliini, Alssailler miiiiiH, Aivii innisiinii, w. ii, ainssri sanies ami nilld. A (tnli'liouM, i nptatn MeClmlier. J, II, Mc(!(ifm(rW, John Mulicimu, Hainiiel MiUjnnlta, Jottph Mn nana her. Nainiml MiiNau bar. kd Nultalt. Hleiiard Niillsll, I)vid Tfr, Alesauiier Neely, llnlmrt ii u itiibu- Ii, nniiurt nsumlisrf, John I'lmsn. iii vy.,,fiI,i i.ii iHiinpr, Hmui i iirieriipiiii Davis Mooie, Valrlek Wallace, James ration, Charles nohleipar, W, (1. Park, A. K. W. l'alnler (lev. Di.'llioiuaa hnroul, Muses I'eshles, James II, Heutt, John ,1'rvoV, hr Hubert Blmnion, Will lam i'lekersiilll, Mariln Bcliatfor. Wll lam J'eters, Alf Hlack, JV U. i'hllllps. M. D u, KnoaKv Jonu I'hllllpt, William black, Jacob lleyiner, It, hhlras, Jr., A, Helneumn, J, Hcolt, O. Haeder, W, hitman, Juihua Hhodes, Canlaln A. Hmlth, John Hay, William Head, Jacob Heel, Captain John i: lleno, William Heol, James Hainsey, An drew Hohlnaon. Dr. p. , Jlankln, James Heed, Stewart Hoblnson. W. T. Klcharason, Captain llusiell, Charles Humsey, Abe Kile, David ltey nolUi, John Hlce, !. Hlce, Captain D. B, hholes, John M. biaub, John B. Hlaclr.Dr. Swlngor, Will lam Htewart. James Sanderson, Judco Edward tilowe, nainuel beverence, It, 8. Hmlth, Will Bmlth, William Winner, John Tlernan, J, D. Thompson, Robert Till, John lairart, David Jeets, Colonel J. V. WaUer. L. Walters, Captain Joseph Walton, .1. bwoEer, Hen Waddlntton, Harry II. Waller, Hobert White. William White, bamnel Werlhf liner, Joseph Watson, D. 51. Watson, John Wills. James O. Welsh. Captain O. West, Captain Ed Wright, John Walsh, Alex Watson, It. I). Wood, Joseph Wat-on. & Whlston. William Trimble. T. o. C'ascr, P. It. Knox, D. H. Chambers, John Trim hie, James Horn, William P. Armster, Ueorge W. bhenherd, James Hallar, Oeorge Kejser, l'eter Llppert, Henry Blumhage. ti. H. Voeetley, .Michael ang, F. Lang. Christian iirein Inr, William Kelmensuyder. John btotz. (lottlieb taas. Jobn Froeiicli, John Wejer, l.ouls Uraun, Uoltlleb Dahllnirer, Jacob Hill, Anarcw Bciuots, J. K. bonnenberir, A. A. Urben, II. Venning, ltobcrt Rap p. Jobn Wilkson Addison Lynle, ft. 1). McUill. H. Cray, Ii II Martin. Thomas W. Jones, U. K. Hemphill, Samuel HaMlnps. St. fclmon. W. Lang, K. Adair. J. Murphy, ai. Call to. Arthur bholes, Jacob Has ley, John Martin. T. C. Jenkins. U. K. McNulty. Henry Mucker, U. W. Miller. JohnBenbard. W. J Ueck&eld, Frank K. Brown, J. S. UraS. J. Fairman. H. U. lienwick. J. Ben wick. J. Z. Brown, W. Scandrett, 'Walter Kerr. L. Brown, John Stewart, Matlian Wbiston, J. Steele. Charles Bherln; John Wettich, Robert Marshall, George Lozler, James Godfrey, Henry Jones, Lonls Stuckrath, William Paul, Robert Pltcalrn. Thomas Patter son, K. J. bmlth. Morrison Foster, Schrelbcr, Hon. J. M. Klrkpatrlck, Marshall, William ccb, A. U. Smith, William France, Captain J. 1. McUHl, Colonel W. D. Moore. Samuel H. Clu ley. Fred Ueucbler. Thomas Jones, it. H. Mc Crccry'l'honias Johnrton. James W. Groe, lj. 1). McCaiialccs. Jais Klee, Martin Gannon, Julius Artier. Hugh Ca'aau. John Cochran, J. T. Arnold. Isaac ClUe. Captain It. C. Mtlier, Pror. John Davlv Captain Hodfrers, Adam Mllbr, Thomas Johnston and Alex. Itaiston. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Richard Croker. tbe Tammany leader, has again departed for Europe. The American riflemen areatBlngen. Tbey received an enthuslastlo welcome. Four hundred deaths aro reported from small pox In tbo State ot Cuabulla, Mex. The Michigan Doraocratlo State Conven tion villi moot at Urandltaplds September 13. Naphtha Is said to havo causod tbe great explosion In tbe hold of the Tioga at Chicago. Thomas L. Anglin, City Clerk of Binning, ham, Ala., is said to be short several thousand dollars in his accounts. A slight difference of opinion between whites and negroes at lie rouge, La., resulted in the death of leven negroes. H. W. Lawrence has been appointed a ie ceiver of the Mormon Church escheated prop erty, with bonds fixed at S BOO, 000. Cbauncey M. Depew, in an Interview at London, claims that be still holds the control ling interest in tbe Chicago stock yards, Count Conrad Stolberg, heir ot one ot tba richest land owners in Germany, was accident ally shot and killed while duck shooting. Pierre Meranda, wife and three children were burned to deatb in a Quabeo Are while tbo firemen were drenching adjoining build ings. At a meeting of the Wisconsin Democratio State Committee August 27 was selected as the date for tho State Convention, and Milwaukee as the place. The Chicago city council have passed tbe Lake Front Park ordinance for World's Fair purposes. It is doubtful it the directors will accept the ordinance as passed. A freight train consisting of 13 double decked cars, loaded with hogs, going to Mexico became unmanageable near Albuquerque, N. M., and Jumped the track. Four trainmen were killed. Heavy rains prevail In tbe Darjeellng dis trict, India, and part of the country is flooded. Bridges have been carried away in many S laces, and the only menus of communication etween the planters Is by boats. The President appointed O. L. Bpalillng, of Michigan, Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury, vice George C Tichenor, resigned. He was formerly a member of Congress, and is now a special agent of the Treasury. It Is announced that the scheme whereby all the soda water and beer apparatus interests in the United States were to be amalgamated into a trust ana sold to English capitalists, has fallen through, tbe broker who was engineer ing the deal having cabled from London his failure to organize tbe necessary combination there, owing, it is stated, to tbe high price de manded by the sellers. A Specific for Heart Dlseasr. Db. FianT'8 Remedy removes the danger of sudden death from heart disease, and cures long standing cases of disease of the heart, bringing back health and strength. Desorip tin trutisa witn aaeh bottle. At ail drain Slits, addreuMck Drug Co,,. Y, yrtrt X THE TANNERY OWNERS AT WAR. minority stockholders in tbe Acme Com pany Object to the Concern Winding up lis Affairs Several More Obstlnnlo Men Who Would Not bo Ennraernted. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by Christoph Neardorf, and such other stock holders of the Acme Tannery Company as may elect to join with him, against the Acme Tannery Company and Emanuel Vertheimer, President; John G. Bront, B. J, Mack, W. E. Kahn and Samuel Flore sheim the Board of Directors of the Acme Tannery Company. It was stated, that tba company was incorporated in 1881 with a capital of 350,000, divided into 3,500 shares at $100 per share. The plaintiff holds C67 shares. Two hundred and seventy thousand dollars worth of stock was issued as full paid stock for patent rights, etc The company, it Is stated, now have on hand about $100,000 worth of stock In the shape of leather, etc The real estate, mortgages, etc, held by it amounts to about $90,000. Its in debtedness does not exceed 8160.000. of which, it is alleged, $78,000 is due A. Quckenhelmer A Bros., who hold 1.482 shares of the company's stock. Continuing, he said that Mr. Wert heimer, a member of the firm of Guckenbelmer 4 Bros., holds 41 shares: Mr. Mack, a son-in-law of Wcrtbeimer, holds 050 shares; Mr. Kahn, a son-in-law of Guckenbelmer, 25 share, and Mr. Floreshelm, bookkeeper forGuckenhelmor fc Bros., 25 shares. They, with Mr. Brant, com prise the board of directors, and are the major ity stockholders. Mundorf complains that he could not obtain access to tbe company's books and accounts to learn its standing. On July 8. at a meeting of tho stockholders, it was decided through the votes of tho ma jority stockholders mentioned, to offer for salo to tho highest bidder, all tbe patent rights held bv tho company. Also to dispose of the assets of tbe company to anyone who will assume tho liabilities, and to consider the question ot tho dissolution of tho corporation and tho surren der of Its cbartor. A-spoclal meeting of tho stockholders was called for July IS to consider tbeso matters. Mardorf continues saying that he belleros tho intended salo ot tbo patents, otc, is an un just and illegal disposition ot tho assets of tho company, and the schema was Inaugurated in tho lntorest ot fjuckenholmor t Bros, and tbelr friends, who comprise the majority stook holdera. with a view to acQulrlnc nil tbo assots at a less prlco than tholr value, lie asks for an Injunction to restrain them from taking such steps, and tbat a receiver may be ap pointed to take charge of tbe affairs of tbo company, Won't Answer tho Questions. Several cases for refusal to answer tho ques tions of consul enumerators wero certified to tho Unltod Btates District Court yesterday by different commissioners. Tbo accused parties are William Hmlth. of cascade Lycoming oountyi Margie 1C raits I, of Hunburyi Jusep Pol ii to, Carroll Mllonsvugo and others whoso names are unknown, of Northumberland coun ty. The cases will oomo up at tbo next torm of tbo District Court. IHny Heniove lo flreenvllle. in the case of the Peninsular Car Company against the Pittsburg, Mhenango and Lako Krle llallrosd Company an order was made allow ing the rocelvor of the road to remove the car shops anil roundhouse from Hhenango to Uroenvllle. Tho cause of tho removal was in ducsments offered by tho Board of Trado of Urcinvllle. To-Dny'a Trial I.lsl. CniMiNAi, ColtiiT Commonwealth vs. Gilbert Wolse, I 11. Holirlobor, William, Hlnkey,,0. Hell, Andrew Warner. Pat Kartell, Benjamin l.nwson, Perry Davis, A. O. ttoott, J, T. Miewarl, ltalph Messenger. JnicB. Bmnplis ofDr. Miles' reitnmtlvo Nervlna nlJns. Klemliitf ft Hoii'i, Market it., cures liendAolie, iiorvouineis, ilcilois nasi, neuralgia, fits, eto. (Ml, KXUUIINION TO OIIIOAflO. lit. Tlmradnrt Julr 94. On tlila data tits I'ltUnuTjr ami "Wntern IUIIwav will itll roil ml trip tlnketi to Chi cago, limit ten days, for ft), good on Oh I on go express, leimnjr Allegheny at SifiO p. m. (central time), wliloh will ha run In two sections, the lint composed entirely of Pullman sleeping cars, the seoonil of nnt cla day coaahri) through without cliunge, arriving In Glilcauo nt 8:23 next mornlnir. Men's Windsor Hcnrfa-Nsw Mlylrs In India silks grenadines nnd crepe in men's department to-day. Jos. Hobnb & Co, 'a l'eun Avenue Stores. Great Oat In Ladles' London Bhlrlt, Prices will astonish yon. Hobne & Wabd, 41 Fifth arenne. Banbolomnj'a Celebrated beer on draught. Also Tann hanser bottled beer of the famous Bercnor & Kngel brew, at Hotel Hamilton bar, Penn ayenue, near Sixth street. wrsT Ladles' London Waists Only 81 Eacb. Eee the window display and come inside and examine the assortment it's the largest. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Oar Flnnnel Shirt nt 81 SO, That sold at 52, is a great bargain. Hobne & Wabd, 41 Filth avenue. Whebe can I get "Table Belle" Plour? At first-class grocery stores only. The Orr ville Milling Company makes 1,200 barrels per day of it, and P. L Butledge is sole agent, tuf (Special Snle ofLndlea' Blouse Wnlals In the suit room white waists at 80 cents to-day. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s, Penn Avenue Stores. Bee Oar 23c Sclssms. All Ires, large and small, bntton-holeasd pocket. Extra Rood at the price. Hobne 8s Wasd, 41 Filth avenue. oUUInOlULno newt in to-morrou'i eouthitdi edition of THE DIBi'AlCir. Grand Mid-Summer DOUGLAS MACKjE, Folly alive to the fact tbat It Ii very much healthier to be busy than (colng around droamlne:. during the heated term, bavo ransackoo. every department from top to bottom of their lmmenso stores, and concluded that everythlnepertalnlnir to summer wear must eo.no matter what the loss, ALL, ALL, MUST GO, AND THAT QUICKLY, TOO. Now, we haven't time to enumerate prices, but if you wish to revel and participate in one of the most Glgantlo Cut-Down Price, Fresh, (Seasonable, Dryeoods Sales, ever Inaugurated here or anywhere else, OUR ADVICE IS YOU CAN'T COME TOO BOON. IDOTJO-L-S &c VCOKTEl 151, 153 and 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. Who wins theeyes.iWins sY. fX you regeora. PPBAEuW a r HsW 4 cerrconiy use QArW Ul iahaus e-cle&n in d- S&rq Iro nluVSSi jssolid cakeofscouxingw soep TryiHn house-cIein$ fSKW,lf arV ll "5"ott R;3 crxriDa-ED by your house just as much as by your dress. Keep it neat and clean and your reputation1, will shine. Neglect it and your good name will suffer. Do not tliirik that howse-cleaning ia too trouble some; it is worth all it costi, especially if you reduce tho outlav of Km mn itrenfth iy uting SAFOLIQ, " PITTSBURG DISPATCH, NEW ADTEttTISEMENTS. -fTTHEUE EPICUREANS DINE-ME. E. YT Blmont, Chief Steward of the Union Club, has a delicate task before blm In choos ing his supplies. Many of New York's epi cureans dine regularly at tto club, hence the delicacy of the task. Paatry, the rock on which even the best cbefs sometimes split claims bis particular attention. The following words explain the excellence he has achieved: "I have bad our chief cook uso the Thepure' Baking Powder, and wo aro entirely satisfied with it. jyll-A-HTTr ALLEGHENY, TWO DAYS ONLY, MONDAY AH D TfJEBD A Y.JULY 28 AND 29, EXPOSITION PAHK, BARN UM IT BAILEY'S 'J IMRE KIRALFY'S NERO, OR THE DESTBUCTION OF ROME. MONSTER STAGE. 450 FEET LONG. MAMMOTH TENT 550 FEET LONG. THREE 42 FEET CIRCUS RINGS. TWO CO FEET ELEVATED STAGES. OLYMPIA HALF MILE HIPPODROME TRACK. 2 MENAGERIE TENTS, 300 FKET LONG. MUSEUMS, BLACK ART. ILLUSIONS, TRAINED MENAGERIE, 500 Actors, 300 Performers, 400 Dancers. 1.200 People In tbe Performances. IMRE KIRALFY'S NERO, OR THE DESTRUCTION OF ROME, The Most Megnlflosnt speetsele on Earth. Dancing Ulrls, Priests, Soothsayers, Gladiators, Hnldlers,fnliles,HonfttnrB, Warriors, etc.eto. DARING CHARIOT RACES. STANDING 11AOEH AND ROMAN COMBATS. FIGHTING ON FOOT AND UOllHKHAOlC. GRAND REALISTIC ROMAN TABLEAUX. Actually 1,200 People on a Htnio 450 foot lone. Just ns it was presented beforo THE ROYAL FAMILY OF GREAT BRITAIN. The Finest Scenery and Costumes on Eerth, Clowns, Aerlallsts, Hpoclallits, Jananeso Acrobats, Athletes, Hports, Gatuoa, Con tests, Rivalries, Pastlinss and Feats, Ulceus, Hippodrome, Msnagerlos, Mu son ins, Aquarium. Two Monster Performances Dally, at !i and 8 I', u. Doors open nn litiur earlier. Admission to All SO Oanli. Children Under 0 Years. 21 Cents. CinEAT NEW ST MEET PARADE, With a nillo bf costly object", rain or shine, At II A. Mi nn day of show. Reserved numbered seats for eale nt the reg ular prior, and Admission tickets at tbe usual light nilvanrnat A. WKifiUK'H ItilLTIUKlOTOKnuiO, 07 Firth avmnif, OltenniinnuUrexouriloni on nil railroads, jylO-OiMvftm WK fi I BlLlla4G "Mn. Max Klein For medicinal use I order your "Silver Age," and as an alcoholic Itimuiantlt gives perfect satisfaction 'Yours very truly, "D. F. MolNToen. M. D Sbarpsburg, Pa," JSS-mwj Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glassesi Will fit any nose with ease and comfort. Tbe largest and best stocU of Optical Instruments and Artificial Eyes. KOBNBLUM, Theoretical and Practical Optioian. No SO Fifth avenue, near Wood street. Telephone No. IbSO. doZS4 HOFFMAN'S Harmless Headache POWDERS euro ALL HEADACHCE. They aro not adver tised to euro every thine, but simply bead acbea. Try them, itwill cost but 25 cents for a box and they are harm less. They are not a Cathartic. jyM-MWP en THC Drarnta la eauace or SCARLET FEVER, COLDS, MEASLES, CATARHH.&C. STTHC USK OFTHC INVISIBLE SOUND DISC whfoh la BuormnlaMd ktta a laratr sir eini. of MiM thsn t,U Imllftr d tIom oombtatd. TMtamttoihJCara j aUuiti ar to tk$ vm. PoilllrdTln- TlltSle rTtrrn mnntju ultboilt KmoTftl A. w aj-es, iinaffODort, von JyJW Mark-Down Sale JVJ itfOt GK f aE i 9 ata a-' Pii .B2ll .WM mi: An kp a a h i asl. Wjjr FRIDAY, JULY 18, NEW ADTEttTISBMENTS.. A WORLD OF TRIUMPH Has been achieved by tbe physicians of the Catarrh and Dysnepsia Institute, at Za Penn avenue, in the hundreds ot permanent" cures made since tbe commencement two years ago of their now immense practice. As they give tbelr whole time and attention to the exclusive treatment of catarrh and dyspepsia hence, their success in making cures. Every day patients apply at this medical in stitution for treatment who have spent years of time and vast sums of money with doctors and medicines to no avail. The most of tbo patients received for treatment at tbo Catarrh and Dys pepsia Institnte, and all of tho testimonials published from patients cured, are from this class, and who had suffered from catarrn or dyspepsia in its worst form. ANOTHER LIVING TESTIMONIAL. Mr. Cbarlei G. Haac, corner Uidwoll and Franklin streets, Allegheny, is another living testimonial to a permanent euro made by these specialists. He had ringing sounds In bis cars. Ills noso was continually stopped up, so that ho had to breatho through his mouth. He had uatn ovor and about his eyes. It was with great diillculty.that ho could cloar his throat of the tenaccous mucus that dropped down from his head. In fact his throat became so much Involved that hlsneok becamo still, producing cracking sounds wlion ho turned his head, His senso ofhoarlng began to fail, and ho gradually grew worso until a cough set in. Heading in tho paper of tho success of tho catarrh specialists at 823 Ponn nvonun, In mak ing cures he took aoourso of treatment and liocnme cured. Ho adds; "This. Is to cortlfv that I hnvo beon cured as nboro stated, I beroby sign my namo. 'OrrAMiWJ G. Haao." Komemhor tho plaoe, O Ponn avonuo. OfSce hours, 10 a. m. to 4 r. at., and 8 toS r. H. Sundays. 12 to 4 r.M. Consultation frootoall. Patients treated suc cessfully at homo by correspondence. HcnU two K-cent stamps for question blank and ad. dress nil Inttnrstu the Catarrh nnd Dyspepsia Institute, 813 Penn nvontte, Pittsburg. Mtvr OPiriCJIAL PlTTNilimO. AN OHDINANUE-KHTAIILIBIUNO TJIK grndonf Virginia avoiiue, from Wyoming street to La Hello street. Section 1 llo It ordained and enacted by the city uf Pittsburg, In Select and Common Coun cil assembled, and It Is hereby ordained and enacted by tho nuthorlty of the same. That tho grade of the south curb of Virginia avenue, from Wyniiilng street to La Hello etreet, bo nnd the emtio is iterebv oitalillslied in follows, vlri llggliinliigit tho west curb linn nt Wy oming street at an elovntlnn nf 4MMI foet tltoncn rising at tlin rate of lib font per IW) fret for a dlatniicn of U.2 feet to n point nt an ele vatlnn of i;).W) fotitt tlionoo falling at tlin rate of fl feet pur IW) feet for a illstnnne uf 21W.M feel to the f tt nnrti lino of MliilMi street at an ele vation of JZIMueetltlienon falling at tlin rate nl 10,(19 foot to n P. a nt the west otirli line nf Hltllnli street nt an deration nt 480,40 fent tliinen hy n r-oiivex immuollo curve fnrn dis tance nt . 0,71 feet to it P. Ti at an elevation nf 4U0,Uifei thenoe fulling at the rate ot 1'J font per itX) feet for a distunes of li'.UH foot m n P. (. nt uu elevation nt 111(1,(11 fpoti tlienue by a onnanve pnra. iMiiioviiivoforaillaiaiiee nf l(X) feat in ft P. T. nt mi tilevnilon 0077,11 frnit, thence falling at the rate nf t),H feet per I (K) feet fur ft dlstani'e nf J 40 (il leet in a P. U, nt en elerailtin at K07.!ll feeti tlienea liy a omioave parabulia surve for ft distance of 1110 feet to a 1', T. At tho east ourli line of Htsnwix street at an elevation of ftV.7U feeti tlience falling at the rate of i!,0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of llflu,H3 feet to the east curb line nf Keansrae street at an elevation of 81U.43 feeti thence level for a distance of 93 leet to the west curb line of Krsarxujiti stieet at nn elevation nf M'l.i'i f oot thence i'Isidk at the rMe of 0 feet per 11X1 feet for a dl-tonan uf 311.83 feet to a P. O. at an elevation of 377,43 fenii thonto bv convex pit abulia eurve for a distance of 100 feet to a P, T. at tlie east curl) line of Ilor tha street at an elevation ot 831,75 feeti thenca level for a dlstrncs of 23 feet to the west curb line of llertha street at an elevation ot 381.73 feeti then falllnc at tho rate of 1 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 0 feet to a point at an ele vation of 381.00 feeti thenoe fftlllnjr. at the rate ll.fi feet per 10!) feet for a distance of 200.43 feat to tbe east curb line of Ulysses street at an ele vation ot 867,93 feet; thence falllnc at tho rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 23 feet to tbe wrst curb linn nt Ulysses street at au elevation of 366.82 feet; thence falllnc at tbe rate of 8.83 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 189.88 feet to the east curb line of Merriraao street at an elevation ot 311 feet) thence level for a distance of 80.2 feet to the west curb line ot Merrlmae street at an eleva tion of 341 feet; thence rising at tbe rate of 13 feet per 1C0 feet for a distance of 210.87 feet to the east curb line of Joel's lane, at an eleva tion of SG9.19 feet: thenco rising at tbe rate of 5 feet per 1U0 feet for a distance or 21 feet to the west curb line of Joel's lane at an elevation of 370 24 feet; thenco rising at tbe rate of 12.79 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 200.87 feet to a point at an elevation of 396,71 feet; thence rising at the rnto of 1 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 10 feet to tbo east curb line ot Hicham street at an elevation of 396 81 feet; thenco level for a distance of 30 feet to tho west curb line of Bigbam street at an elevation of 396.81 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 10 leet to a point at an elevation of 390.71 feet; thence fall ing at the rate of 10 feet per 100 feet for a dis tance of Z70.li feet to the east curb line of La Belle street at an elevation ot 869.09 feett thenco falline at the rate of 6 feet per 100 fees for a distance of SO feet to the west curb lino. oi La Uelle street at an elevation ot ijtj&ia reet, AN ORDINANCE LOCATING 11UC1C LEY alley from Atlantic nvenns south easrerly to line ot property of Little Ulsters of tho Poor. (Section 1 Bo It ordained and enactod by the cltv ot Plitabnrg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, that Buckley alley, from Atlantlo avonuo south eastsrly to lino of property of Little Sisters of tbe Poor, be and tho samo Is hereby located ae follows, to wit; Beginning on tbe east line of Atlantic avonue at a distance of 110.01 foot soutbwestwardly from the west line of Penn avenuet thenco deflecting to the lef 1 0311"80" foradlstancoof 170 43 feet to the west lino of property nf Little Hlsters of tbe Poor, and the said llncltlny alloy (hall bo of a width of twenty (20) feet. AN OIIDINANOE-ESTABLI8H1NO THE width ot sidewalks on Elba street, tteotlonl Bo it ordained and enacted by the city ot Pittsburg, In Select and Common Coon cite assembled, and It Is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the sidewalks on Elba street bo of the width of 14 feet. A N OKDINANUE-AUTHOftlZING THE J grading, paving and curbing of Cliff street, from Kulton street to Gam street. Whereas, It appears bv the potltlon and affidavit on Clo in tbo offlco of tbo Clerk of Councils, tbat one-third in I ntorest of tho on n crs of property fronting and abutting upon the said street have petitioned the Council of said city to enact an ordinance for tbe grading, paying and curbing of tho same, therefore Section 1 Be it ordained and enactod by tho city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Uoun ells assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of tbe same, That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and la hereby authorized and directed to adver tise in accordance with tho acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and tho ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg relat ing thereto and regulating thesalne for propos als for the grading, paving with Irregular block stone and curbing of Cliff street from Fulton street to Gum street, tbe roadway to be 22 feet between the curbs, the north sidewalk to be 13 feet wide, and the south sidewalk to bo 15 feet wide, and said sidewalk to be paved with flag stone to a width ot Ave feet, tbe contract there for to be let in the manner directed by tbe said acts of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and expense of tbe same to be assessed and collected In accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the eecond class," approved tbo 10th dayof JIy. A. D. 1889. AN ORDINANCE-ESTABLISHING THE width of sidewalks on John street, be tween Chauncey street, on tbe west, and thence extending east to eastern terminus of John street. Section L Be It ordained and enacted hy the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tba authority of tbe same. That the sidewalks on John street, from Chauncey street to the eastern terminus of Jonn street, be of the width of 14 feet. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE width of the sidewalks on Junllla street, between Wylio Avenue and Elba street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enaeted by tbe authority of the same, That the sidewalks on Junllla street, between Wylie avenue and ElDa street, be el the widta otl4 fttV WW L890. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, GAEPETS, WALL '.'PAPER! IN ALL STYLESQUALITIES AND COLORS. It will pay you to see our stock. We can save you money, so don't put it oft One hundred pair handsome Chenille Portiere3 at $5 a pair. Dome and see them. Don't miss this great bargain. Geo.W.Snaman, 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. . jeO-lU-uwv Keep Cool. The thermometer advises keep out of the sun; don't walk too fast; hunt the shady side of the street. Drop in at Wanamaker's, corner Sixth street and Penn avenue, for comfortable clothing. It'll be your fault if the last bit of ad vice doesn't make you cool and comfortable in spite of thermometers. We want a busy July, keeping our stock on the move, more than we want profits, when we make uncommon low prices. Our Pongee, Mohair and Alpaca Coats and Vests are just tho thing for midsummer wear, and tho prices arc tho lowest in tho city for goods of equal value. We laugh at hot weather here with all our aorta of cool clothing. Buyer) are snapping our bargains up daily, Wanamaker & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Fenu Ave. ,1yl8-i RESORTS. BEFORE LEAVING TOWN, Bena yonr silverware and valuables of all kinds to FIDELITY TITLE & TRU8T CO.'S SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, 121 and 123 Fourth ave. jelO-81 THE CHLFONTEL ATLANTIC CITY. On the beach. North Carolina ave.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in the bouse; elevator; now open. fe9-lH-P E. ROBERTS A BONS. STATIONERY CALLING CARDS. PORT FOLIOS, fountain pens, lap tablets, chate laine bags, Una drinking cups and flasket all requisites for comfort or traveling; a nice as sortment of new goods at JOS. EICHBAUM & CO.'H, 43 Fifth ave, Pittsburc. je25-68 STOCKTON HOTEL CAPE MAY, N. J. REMODELED AND REFURNISHED. Cuisine and appointments of the highest order. OPEN8 JUNE 80. ie20-31 F. THEO. WALTON, Prop. CONGRESS HALL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Tho coolest point on tbe hUnil, facing Inlet and ocean. Accommodation. GOO guests. Su perior table. For circular address JV3-42.D R. HAMILTON. T IHE WINDSOR. CAPE MA t, N. J. Open June 14. Directly on the beaeb. Liocation unsurpassea. W. W. GREEN, JC3-63-S Proprietor. fpHE ARLINGTON. . 1 OCEAN GROVE. N.J. Accommodations and appointments flrst class. Sorvlces the best. Accommodates 300. Will opon May 1. 1800. nnT mhWJO-D WM. T. DOLBEY, Prop. 3 IHE BHELBURNE. Atlantlo City. N. J., emalns open throughout the year. Every convenience, including passenger elevator and hot sea water baths. -, raylo-lo-D A. B. nOBERTB. HOTEL LAFAYFiTfE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Near the President's summer home. Tbe finest beach in the world. Immediately op posite tho new Iron Pier; owned by same man agement. Accommodations for SOOgucsts . lelO-D JAMES A 8TEFFNEK. . EDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS, beujtomu, rJinnA , n .tin Aiifrnf.nv niaunL&ins. dcduoit u iui passed. As a curative agent the water has no equal. All amusements. Horel enlarged. Im proved and newly f urnlsbed. Open till October. 1y8-40 L. B. DOTY. Manager. PARK PLACE HOTEL, BJSWlUM.bE.x-7 Twenty minutes from city; two minutes' walk from station; beautifully shaded; excel lent location: delightful nrronndlne: all olrv comforts, open tho vear round. Call on or ad dress W. H. S. McKELVY. Prop'r. jyl8-73-D CAMBRIDGE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Ocean front, t2 60 and t3 00 per day. Ail modern conveniences. Cuisine of tba best. SAMUEL H. LEWI8. Prop. "W.E. COCHRAN, Manager. JyS-atwy THE MANSION, ATLANTICCITY, N. J. Enlarged, Remodeled. Refurnished. Brophy'f Orchestra from June to October. Finely ap pointed Cafe and Billiard Room. Coaches to and from depots and to beach daring bathing hours. Open All the Year. le2-23 CHARLES McGLADE. ... BAILROAD9. PITTS BUKO AHU CASTLE SH AH X ON B. B. Hummer Time Table. On and after March 30, 1S90, until further notice, trains will run as follows on eerr day, except Snnday. Itaste.-n standard time: Leaving i'ltUburg-:!0 a. m., 7il0e. m.. S:0U a.m.. HJOi. m., 11130a. in.. Ii40p. in lia m., 6:10 p. m., 5:60 p. m., 6iS0 p. m.. S:30 p. ro., 11:30 p. in. Arlington-: a. m., 6:3) a. m., 7:10 a. in.. 8:00a.m., 10:20 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 2iP.m., 4:33 p. m., t:10p. m., 5:60 p. m., 7:10 p. m., 10:N 11. m. Sunday trains, leaving PlttiSurf 10 a.DL, 2iMp. m..2i30p, m.,liiop.m, 7llpra.,U0 p.m. JLrllngton-lilOa. tn., m "itbiaifiiWpC" X, Jt i iw y. JB, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. & S xr y7 Till w liTimViUiy kwmi 'V'..'VtfltCVlA Wl 17 91 r - "amrf July "And eyes disclos'd what eyes alone can tell." Dr. Dwight. We could print page after page of the good values and bargains that have been the order of the day since the inauguration of our Midsum mer Clearance Sale, and yet fail to give you as good an idea as but a brief examination of our goods and prices would convey to you. Cold type, piled mountain high, could not express the true worth and value of our offerings in BOYS' CLOTHING! You must see them. Your eyes alone can give you an adequate idea: 50C for your cno5ce from a lot oi Children's Wash Kilt Suits, in new patterns. $1 50 or yur cno'ce lrom a handsome line of Children's Blouse v Kilt Suits. See them. $2 fr yur choice from an elegant assortment of Boys' light and dark Short-Pant Suits. $3 for your choice front an extra fine line of Boys' plain ana fancy v Short-Pant Suits. JfcK for your choice from some of our Boy3' finest Imported Short v Pant Suits, in all the latest styles. g for your choice from a right good line of Boys' Long-Pant v Suits, dark and light patterns. CQ for your choice from a beautiful assortment of Boys' Imported v tailor-made Long-Pant Suits. BOYS' SHIRTWAISTS Odn for your choice from a lino of good and durnblo Dark Blua C Percale Waliti. aOn for your choice from several hundred handsome and stylish oou Striped Flannel Waluti. A An for your choice from the celebrated Mother's Friend and Star n Waists s different lots. MeTBoya' Odd Pants (long and short) at reduced prices. KAUFMANNS I V 44t4eet40mevmm4 Va Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street ItAlI.UOADS. PLNSILVAMA. KAlLltUAD ON ANO alter Jnne 0. 189(1 trains leave Union station, Plttahurg, as follows. asteru Utandard TUnsi MAIN LINE EASTVYAKD. New York and Chicago Limited of I'ullman Ves tibule dally atT:lS a. m. Atlantic Express daily for the JSast, S:20 a. m. Mail train, dally, except Sunday, 8:30 a.m. San day, mall, 8:40 a. ra. Day expressdally at 8:00a. m. Stall express dliy at l:0O p. m. I'lilladeiphla express dallr at 4:S0p. a. Jastern express dally at 7:15 p. m, Fast Line dallv at 8H0n. m. tireensburg express 3:10 p. m. week days. Dcrry express il:Wa. m. week: diyi. All ti: rough trains connect at Jersey City with boats or "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. Y avoiding double ferriage and Journey through N. Y. Olty. Cres-oo and Ebenabnrg speclaL 2:53 p. m., Sat urdays only." Trains arrive at Union station as roltowst St, Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express. dally J :00 a m Mali Train, dally &10J. in. estern Express, dally 7:43a.m. Pacific Express, dally 12:45p. m. Chicago Limited Express, dally 9.JUp. in. YaitLlne, dally i:-5in. in. SOUTH tVJUtr PENN KAILWAI. For Unioiitown. o:30 and 8:31 a. in. and 4:11 p. ra., without change ol ears: 2.Mip. m.. connect ing at Ureenshnrg. Week days, trains arrive from Umontown at 9:13 a m L.':20. Sisj and 8:10 n. m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. JTrom JTEDEHAL ST. STATION. Allejineny City. Mall train, connecting tor Jllalrsvllle... S:55a. m. Express, lor Blairsvllic. connectlnyior Bntler JilJp. m. Butler Accom ftrtoa.m.. 2:13 ami ISMS p. rs. BpringdaleAccom:Oo, JliM a.m. 3:30 and S:20p. m. Fresport Accom. 4HJ, 7:Mand 11:40 p. in. On Sunday , 1:1 J3 and 0:30 p. m. North Apollo Accom 11:00 a. m. and twcp m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation. .. ti:S a m. Ulalrsvllla Accommodation lOs.ion. m. Trains arrive at KKDEItA L H 1 ItEETI 3 1'ATIO Ni Express, connecting Irom Duller HuEo. 111. MallTrnln connecting from Butler. li.ijn. in. Jlutlor Express ,. 7:30 p. m. Butler Accom tilua. m.,4!40p. m. Jllalrsvllle Accommodation 9i32 p. m. Jfreeport Accom.7:40 a. m., I:29.7i23and IIUOp. m On Sunday lOiIGa. m. and 8:13 p. m. Bnringdala Accom. Si37, lOi'.sa. m Ii43, 8:41p.m. North Apollo Accom ,1:40 a. ra. and tisOp.m. mononoajieLa division. Trains leave Union station. Plttsourz, as fol lowsi lror Mononrahela City. West Brownsville and Uniontown, lDM0a.ro. KorMonongaholaC'ltyand West Brownsville. 7illand 10:40 a. in. and 4:3' 0. m. On Sunday, 8iM a m and not p. in. For Monongahcla(,1ly, 1:01 and.SiSip. m..wek days. Jlravosburg Ac. week days.0am andJiSOp. o. West Elliabcth Aceo.nmodatlon. t.U a. u.. 4:13 eiiuandlliisp. m. Sundav. i40p.m. Ticket offlces-53 Sinlthfleld st., UO Jfifth ave., and Union station. ,,.,, CHAS. JC PUOH, . J. IJ. WOOD, tieneralManagsr. Oen'lPan'rAasnt. BALT1MOBK JlHV oniO KAILHOA.U. Schedule In effeot May II, isni tot WasBlngton, D. C Baltlmora. Philadelphia and New York, SiOO a. m, J ana -v:m p. m. For Cninberland, "8 :00a. ot., 41:10. 7ii p. in. For Connellsvllle, 48:40, 81OO and J81U a. m., tlilO, 44:00 and 9:20 p. m. For Uniontown, 48:40, 48:00, S3:3 a. m., ttiloand 44-00 c. m. M fornb rieasant, fai-aift m and ts :00 a.m. and 4I1IO and 44:00 p.m. -F.?r.wJJ,alnJri?n-. 1 M t 3:a 49S5 a. m., li33, 45:30 and7:43o. m. For Wheeling, 7:06,S8SO, UM a. m., 3:35, me p. m. ForClnolnnatland Bt. Louis, "7:05 a. m., 7:45 For Columbus. OJ a. m., 7:45 p.m. For Newark. 7a, a. m., 7:45 p. m. tor Chicago, 7:Oi. in. and T:! p. n. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington, '6:20 a. ro., 7ds p. m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago, 8:J5a. m., 'S-M p.m. From Wheeling, :i J0:50 a. m., 4S:0U, -S:oo, SlOilSp. m. Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washington. Cincinnati and Chicago. , , Daily. 4ally except Sunday, ssunday only. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call tor and check baggage from hotels and residences opon orders left at B. U. ticket office, corner Firth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and 639 Smlthfleld street. , . J.T. O'UELU CHAS. O. SCULL,. General Manager. Oen. Pass. Agent. PnTniiuitu- and wes' Trains (Ct't Stan dtlme) WESTEKN KAILWAY i.eave. I jvrriTe. .Mall. Butler. Clarion. Kane. Day Ex.. Akron, Toledo Butler Accommodation Chicago Express (dally) Zeltenople JLecom - 6:50 a m 4:10 p ns 7:30 a ml 7:25 p ra 9:00 a mlll:l0 a m 2:30 p m 10:40 a m 4:10 D ml 5:30 a m Bauer Accom. Sise b ml 6:30 m a-i-.t ,iiu f.r- a nhipira. MO to. Second elasa. ..T-- 1-:: "T -3t .- .. ., .... n.l.. eiaasxai Pullman JJofist WiB9U& iS SV ViUSlV daily. Vfijmtmii&w mnum 18, 1890. From Pittsburg Union Station. ennsylvania Lines.) Trains Run by Central Tims. SOUJTHWESTSYSrEJI-I'ANlJANIJLKnOUTE. Leara for Cincinnati ana be i.uui3, a i:iaiu m.t d 7:10 a. m.,dd5andd 11:15 p. m. Oennlson, 2:45 p. m. Cnicago, d 1:15 a. in. and 12:05 p. m. Wheeling, 7(10 a. m.. li.05, 8:10 p. m Steaben vltle, 5:55 a. m. Waslilngton, 6:15. s:35a. m.. 1:55. 3:30,4:4.5.4:53p.m. Bulger. 10:10 a. m. Burgetta town, S 11:35 a. m.. 5r5 p. m. Mansfleld. 7:lj 9:3U 11.00 a. m.. lits. 6:30, d a-35. Brldgcvllle. 10-1 p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15, 10.45 p. m., s 10:u0 p. m. TBAIX3 s-immc from the Vest. d 2:10VdB:OOa, m.. 3:05. d 6:55 p. m. DennUon, 9.JO3. m. stea benvllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. m.. 3:05, 5:55 p. m. Bnrgettstown, 7:15 a. m. . 9K5 a. in. Washington. 8:55, 70. 8:40, 10:25 a. m., 2:35, ISp. m. MansOeld. 5:30. 8:53, 8:30. 11:40 a. m.. 12:45, 3:55. 10:00 and S6EM p. m. Bulger. 1:M p. m. McDonalds, d 6:33 a. m., d OOp. m. NORTHWEST SYbTE3I-FT. WAYNE KOUTE.'-. Leave tor Chicago, d 7:i0 a. m., d i;:2. d 1:00. d i:4 except Saturday 11:33 p.m.: Toledo. 7:10 a. m.. d 12:20. d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:20 n.m.t Crcslllne.S:45a.m.,CIeTeland,iI:10om.:12:l5d 11:05 p. in., and 7:10a. m.. tI P., Ft. W. iC.llr.: New Lastlo and roungstown. 7e3) a. in.. 12:31, 3: to p. m.: Youngttuwn and N lies, d 12.20 p. m.:Mead vlile, Erie and Ashtabula. 7:.0 a. m.. 12:20 p. m.: Nliea and Jamestown, 3:15 p. m.; Alliance. 4:19 p.m.; Wheeling and Bellaire, CilO a. m.. 12:45, 1:45 p. m.i Beaver Falls, 4:00 p. m.1 Koclt Point, S8:20a m.: Leetsdale, 6:30a. in. DIPART FROM ALLXClUExr-ltocheitar, 8l39 a. in.; Beaver Falls, 8:15, 11:00 a. m.,3:13p.m.i Enoo, 3:00 p. m.: Lcetidalc 5.00, 9:00. 10.00. 11:43 a. m.t 1H5. 2:aa 4:30, 4:45, 5:30, 8:li 7:30. B.00 p. m.: Con way, 10:30 p.m.: FalrOaksS 11:40 a. m.;J3eavar Falls. S 4:ao p. m. : Leetsdale. S liJO p. m. 'iiiAtns AHiiiVR union station from Clilcaa-o.x. .eeptllonday. liW, d 8:00, d:M a. m., dS:55and a&:50 p.m.: ioinio. except .uiintiay. jiw, uoiaia. m C:M and 8:50 p. m.: Crestline, I2i30 p.m.; Yonngstownnnd Newcastle, 0:10a. m.. 1:25, 8:'0, 10:15 p. in.: Ml ami Yoiiimstown, ii:.V)p. m.: Clerrland. d 3:50 a. in., 2.20, 7 (O p. in.: Wheallnf and Ucllalre, 9:Wa. m 2.29, 7:M) p. m.: Erlo and Ash tabula, 1:23, 10:13 p. m.: Alllancr, 10:00 s.m.t Mies and Jamestown, 9:10 a.m.; Beater Falls, 7:30 a. m.: Bock Polui, S S:21 p. m.: Leetsdale, 10:40 p. ni. Auhive AUIOUCNY. from Enon, s.m a. m.t Con way 8. 40a. in :Kochester,9.40a. m. : Hearer Falls, 7.10a.m.. 1:00. a.ap. m.t Leetsdale, 4.30, 5.ai. e.15, 8.50, 7.43a. m.. 12.00, 12.43, 1.43, 3.30, 4.3 8.11 9.0H p. m.: Fair Oaks. 8.55 a. in.: Beaver Falls, 1 It sop. m.: Leetsdale, S 8.03 p. . Bock Point, S 8.13 p.m. d. dally: Sunday only: other trains, except Suudar. Pm-SBUKO AND LAKEHIE ItAlLKOAD COMPANY. Schedule In oBecl May 18, lsOO. Central time. Dai-AHT-Jior Cleveland, 4:55. 8i00a. m.. 'USS. 4.2U, -9:45 0. m. For Cla elnnatl. Chicago and St. Louts. '1:33, iM p. m. For Buffalo, 8.00 a. m., 4.a "9:45 p. m. For Salamanca, 8:00 a. m.. N.JO, 9:4 p. m. For Youngstown and New Castle. 4:53, 3:00. 10:15 a. m.. 'lizi. '4:20. "9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 55, 7M. 8:O0. 10:isa. m.. 1:35, 3:30, M.-ao, S:i5 9:45 d. ra. For Chartlars, 4:V 15:33 a. m., 8:35, 8:55. 7: JO, 7:40. 8.05. 9:00. 10:15, li:3S. . m.. 12:20, JI:)! 112?43, 1:40. 3:20.3:30, 14:23. n4:A3rg5,8:20. '8100. '"AKnivs'-From Cleveland. "StS a. m.. 12:38, 8:43. "7-45 p. m. from Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Lonls.6:a in. '12:30, "7:45 n.m. From Buffalo. 8:2I a. m.. 'KiSO, 9:30 p. m. Prom Salamanca, 12:30, 7:45 p.m. FroinYoongstown and New Castle, :2S. "9:M a. m., 'Wiaa, ins, 1M.9-M p. m. From Beaver Falls, 5:25. 'ids, 1:3), -9:35 at, m, W-M, ..-n .4V 7I4S. 9:50 D. m. 'P.. C. Y. trains for Mansfleld. 4:55, 7:40 a, m.. 3:20, 5 J) p. m. For Eascn and Beechmont, 4:55, 7:40 a. m.. l?JQ p. m. T.. C. A Y. trains from Mansfleld. 6; 17. 7:1X 1U10 a. m., 8:45 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:12, 11:10 a. m 5:4 p.m. P., McK. Y. K. K.-DART-For New Ha ven, '5:30. 17:30 a. m.. '3:0) p. m. For West N ew ton. S:SO, 17:T0. 9iS- a. m 3a0, 5:25 p. m. ARRIVit From New Haven. 8:':0 a. m 11:11 5:15 p. ra. From W est Newton. 6:15, 8:50 a. m., 1:25. 14:13. 6:I5p. m. lor McKecaport, Elisabeth. Monongahela City and Belle Vernon, 6:35. V-30, 11 CO a. in., 13:00, 3:50 p. m. From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Ellia bcth and McKtesport, 7:50, 13:50 a, m., 12:35, 5.03, 14:15 p. m. Dally. 13nndays only. City Ticket Office. 639 Smlthfleld Street. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILKOAD Tralns leave Union station (Eastern Stand ard time): Foxburg Ac, 6:55 a. in.: Niagara Ex., dally. 8:30 a. m.t Klttannlng Ac. 9.00 a. m.; Hulton Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac. 12:05 p. m.; oil City and Dnliol! Ex- Sress. 1:45 p. in.: linlton Ac. 3:oo p. ra.: lttannlng Ac. 3Aip. m.: Valley Camp Ex., 4:i) p.m.: Klttannlng Ac, 5:30 p. ra.: Braehurn Ac, 60 p.m.: lluitou Ac, 750 p. m.; Buffalo Ex.. dally. 8:45 p. m. ; Hulton Ac, 9:45 p. ra.: Brao burn Ac, 11:30 p. m. Chnrcn trains Braebnrn. 12:40 p.m. and 9:40 p. m. Pullman Parlor Buffet Car on day trains, and Pullman Sleeping Car on night trains between Pittsburg, Lake Chantaa ana and Buffalo. J AS. P. ANDERSON. U.T. J. AgLlDAYLUMCCAliaO, Qes.Supt, i . ..Fteit-.ijk&iM&w&!i.-iaiaL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers