10 ' THE. 'PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SATURDAY; APRlIi 18, 1891. BUILDING A NATION, Genuine Patriotism the Only Anlidolo for Sectionalism. LOCAL JEALOUSIES GOINQ OUT la America Before the influences Drawing People Together. THE EACE BEC0M1XG MOKE FLEXIBLE ivtbittex ron the DisrATCn.i The American in England is constantly struck with the fact that not merely is the union between lngland and Ireland still nominal, but that existing between England and Scotland is almost as imperfect. He often hears Englishmen of education and standing speak of both these other parts cf the nationality as if they were occupied by alien races. Dr. Johnson grudgingly ad mitted, 100 years ago, that something might be made of a Scotchman if he were caught youug; and Matthew Arnold, while satir iting the extreme absurdity of an Ameri can's Laving an opinion of his own upon any matter of style or language, points a moral by telling a story of similar conceit as once manifested by a "Scotchman. All this might seem childish enough in view of the tact that students nowgo beyond the Knglish-speaking world itself and find the best authorities on the English language in the German universities; and that the most important philological study of Shakespeare is to be Jountl in Schmidt's Shakespeare-Lexicon. Hut the point most important to Americans is this: If among the inhabitants of a little island, traversed in its whole length by a railway journey of a dozen or fittten hours, these petty local jealousies maintain themselves in this man lier, wnat are we to expect in a nation which spreads from the Atlantic to the l'acific? Pasting Away of Sectionalism. Tbe answer is that we have already be come, by a change of climate and a greater variety of admixture, a far more flexible and adaptable race than our fathers. Un willing as Matthew Arnold was to admit it. that "added drop of nervous fluid" makes itself more perceptible year by year in its consequences; and renders us, now that the one great source of contention is removed,, less and less liable to sectional differences. Whether for good or for evil, our blood is already too widely intermingled for us to keep up the old English habit of internal antagonism. Theodore Boosevelt never rendered a greater service in public life than when he ODce said before an andience, "Here am I, representing seven generations of descent on this continent, yet without a drop of English blood in my veins." It was a con clusive object lesson, a crucial experiment as to the loliy of local or racial prejudices among Americans. The Civil "War itself was finally a factor in the same direction. When visiting the field of Gettysburg with a party of veterans representing many States, a man at my elbow said, "What folly is all this talk abont Eastern and Western regiments! The greater part of every Western command consisted of men who had migrated from the Atlantic States or whose fathers had." Accentuating the Common Tie. Even the great division between Union and Confederate forces oniy accentuated the common tie. I myself, a Massachusetts man, had five own cousins born in Virginia, ana dear to me from childhood. Eourolthem, women, had husbands in the Confederate army; while their only brother was a sur geon in the regular army of the Union throughout the war. Such instances oc curred m almost every family connection. Since the war, all influences are rapidly wiping out minor distinctions of habits and of pronunciation. The Pullman car, an ab solutely national institution, runs like a steam-roller over all local prejudices. la every corner ol the land we lee the same black porter to teach us the self-same codeof traveling manners. The dialect of Lowell's "Bigelow Papers" is last becoming a thing ot tbe past; and so are some of the pretty t South Carolina and Georgia intonations. Constantly changingour residences, we adapt ourselves to an universal, perhaps an ave rage, standard. Meeting last summer among the hills of "ew Hampshire a typical Western Colonel, loud-voiced, decisive, generous, open handed, I chanced to inquire his birth place, and found that he, like myself, was born under tiie shadow of Harvard Uni versity. How much has that great institu tion itself done for tbe young colleges of the West, but how much has it received in re turn? All the modern translormation which has made it a new institution really took its rise from the alumni oration de livered by Rev. 1 H. Hedge on "Univer sity Reform" in 18S6 before the inaugura tion of President Eliot in which he held up tbe State University of Michigan as tbe only American example of a trus univer sity, and said frankly "Compared with this, our other colleges are provincial." Tendency Toward Tariff Reform. So far as these jealousies remain and flourish, they are now based either on local interests or on social Habits and feelings. Tne jealousies based ou interest will be sus tained no doubt until the nation ceases to attempt by higher aud higher tariff, to bal ance onelocalclaimagainst another trying to reconcile jarring claims, always at tbe ex pense of the consumer. On the other hand the tendency toward tariff reform, so strongly manifested at the late elections, points to a time when demand and supply will have fai-and iiee play; and each portion of the country will produce what it can most economically yield without artificial inter ference. Most of the questions raised by such movements as the Farmers' Alliance or tbe Granger organizitions are not really sec tional, but are issues between classes; and representatives of each class are to be found in every State, though in some particular States the one or the other class may tempo rarily preponderate. While a State is poor, it naturally contains more of the debtor class, for instance; but as fast as it becomes rich, it has capitalists of its own and the cred tor represented. Even the silver question is not properly a sectional question, when we consider that the St Louis mer chants, like those of the Atlantic cities, sent a delegation to Washington to remon strate against any extreme measures. Southern Kace Problem. The race antagonisms of the Southern States have two powerful influences tending to mitigate them education and emigration. The exodus of hundreds of colored families to Kansas a few years since, and their sub sequent prosperity there, have done more than all possible legislation to adjust the Southern problem. J'o race will long tyran nize over another race which has the power of locomotion and which it cannot afford to lose And so of loci jealousies growing out of habits and education. All the foolish and disparaging things said by the Saturday Review abont Americans may be matched by things equally fcilly, said by people in the Atlantic cities about "Westerners;" and all the over-sensitiveness manifested by Americans toward the Saturday Review can be equalled by the undue sensitiveness shown by "Westerners" toward residents in the Atlantic cities. It is all microscopical and parochial jealousies, and no moreen titled to respect than the still smaller jealousies between the South End and the West End of any growing town; or the feeling which led a household advertising tor boarders, in the neighborhood of a certain city, to insert the warning "No family residing north of Arch street need applv." Patriotism the Antidote. The only true and American feeling, on the other hand, is that wc are all one fam ily, that the honors of one are the honors of all; and that though a man be born at the utmost edge of the Aleutian Islands, so long as he is born and bred an American, all New York and Chicago shonld stand ready to give honor And support to every good thing he does. American society must make its own standards, only let them be worthy standards; and.the American press must also have its own modes and methods limited by the same conditions. That press is yet destined, as Irving long since wrote to "Motley, to revise the judg ments of the world. This can never be dono by a merely local or parochial opinion, but by one which truly represents the spirit of a growing and united nation. The only anti dote for sectionalism is a genuine patriot ism. Thomas Wextwortk HiGGinsoir. Camhridqe, Mass., April 10. THE COMING TBADE CONFEBEHCE. text ot a Letter From the British Ambassa dor to theOovernor General. Ottawa, April 17. The following is a copy of the recent dispatch received from tho British Minister at Washington, addressed to the Governor General: My Lord With reference to my telegram of tlieCth inst., respecting an adjournment ot tho proposed conference for a reciprocal trade arrangement between Canada and tbe United Slates. 1 have the honor to transmit to Yonr Excellency a copy of a letter which I received from Mr. Blaino after tbe departure of Sir Charles Tupperand his colleague from Wash ington, and In which he suggests the 12th of October as the date for openingjyie conference. 1 shall feel obliged if you will no good cnongh to inform me whether tbe above date is agree able to the-Dominion Government,and whether I may so inform the Secretary of State. MRS. JOHX SUEKWOOD will explain how to got married In polite society in TIIE 1HPATCII to-morrow. Columns of special reading for women. All tho news. LATE SEWS IN BRIEF. Tho oat millers of the country havo formed a combination at Chicago. King Humbert has sent 100 to each child left an orphan by the steamship Utopia dis aster. Louis Mulling was to hang in Savannah. Mo., yestorday. for murder, bnt escaped the night before. The Portuguese cabinet crisis has becnjsatis factorily settled. All the Ministers but one re tain their posts. Frederick Schwatka, of Arctic fame, has departed for a new exploration journey in the interior of Alaska. The draft of the new commercial treaty be tween Spain and the United States was com pleted in Madrid yesterday. Kussell Petty, ho was to havo been exe cuted at Paducah, Ky.. yesterday, for murder, has been granted a new trial Major Benjamin V. Talbot, well known in both Boston and Philadelphia, shot himself dead in Boston while crazed with tbe grip. Tne supposed Indian attacK on the Chillis tage near Blackfoot, Idaho, is believed to have been the work of white robbers in disguise. The directors of the Whisky Trust havo elected a now set of officers. .Secretary Gib son, tho alleged dynamiter, was not reinstated. A bookkeeper in the employ of the Amer ican Glucose Company at Peoria. A. L. Ant water, is accused of purloining $9,000 from his employers. A petrified corpse weighing 495 pounds, re sembling hard limestone, was disinterred at Goshen, Ind., Thursday. Kverv feature and even the hair was perfect. Tbe French Alliance Thursday night gave a banquet in honor ot Mr. Mcrcier, the Canadian delegite, whose avowed mission is to counteract the United States tariff law. The political and financial ontlook in the Argentine is not improved. The army and navy are at variance in regard to General Boca's candidacy for tbe Presidency. Rev. William Denny, a Cumberland Pres byterian preacher of Greenville. 111., died yes terday from a wonnd received in a light Tues day night. Bnd Thatcher stabbed bini. The Portuguese Government proposes a modification of tbe British draft of the African Convention, and in tbe meantime will ask that tbe modus virendi which expires in May, be prolonged a month. The bursting of a boiler in a planing mill at Lebanon, Ind., killed David "W. Campbell out right, and fatally wounded William Stewart, one of the proprietors. The boiler was hurled 100 yards, the smokestack shot upward 40 feet and was carried 300 feet away. Tbe mill was wrecked. A former stndent of the North Carolina State University named Kirby Smith, at Goltis boro, was accused of painting a bright crimson the monument of the founder of that Institu tion. Ho sued President Battle and the trustees for false imprisonment, but the result was a mistrial. In reply to letters and petitions from Mid lothian constituents in regard to tbe suppres sion of the opium traffic in India, Mr. Glad stone writes that he could not support Mr. Peaso's motion, made inCthe House ot Com. . mons, against allowing the opium traffic in India, because be doubted that tbe Kise would snpport the measure. The Keweah colony in Tulare county, CaL, ostensibly formed to carry out Bellamys pro posed socialistic system, turns out to be a bare faced fraud. Each colonise paid an entry fee of 500, and for three years of hard labor many of them received nothing but worthless time checks. Meanwhile the two founders enriched themselves at tbe rate of 3,000 a year. The excitement in Benaros India, originat ing from the demolition of a temple In order to provide a site for a new waterworks, increases every honr. All the shops in Benares are closed, and all the natives in the city and dis trict have stopped work and are gathering in large cronds in and about the principal thor oughfares of the holy city. Tbo result is that serious riots have already occurred between the disturbed natives and the local authori ties of Benares, who are supported by the Brit ish troops quartered in the vicinity. THIS IS NO NEWSPAPKB JABBER. Onr Trices Talk Plainly to Yon. At 50 we offer a very good selection of men's suits, made in plain black cheviots, hairline cassimeres and neat check and plaid patterns, sold everywhere at $10 and J12. Our price to-day 56. Om 59 men's suits and spring overcoats, cut in the latest styles of plain and three button sacks and one and three-button cut aways, are grand value other stores ask 15, 517 and 518 lor such garments. Our low priced banner is unfurled to-day, and we want you to visit our store for clothing. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. Bargains in Engines. Owing to tbe increase in our business and the urgent need of extra floor space in our storage roui, we will sell immediately, at less than cost price, any of the engines we now have in stock. jCall on or address The Porter & Douthett Co., limited, founders, engine builders and boiler manufacturers, Sarragh street and Elver avenue, Allegheny, Pa. An Ail-Around Superiority. A reliable brand of beer is that manu factured by tbe Iron City Brewing Company. This heer is better than any German article, and English porter cannot compare with the Iron City porter. Are you with us? Shirts free! With every 510 suit or upward to-day, a perfect fitting Manhattan dress shirt tree, at Sailer & Co.'s, cor. Diamond and Smithfield streets. The People's Store, Firth Av. Driving gauntlets. Black or colored. Sale to-day at 51 CO. Campbell & Dick. Twenty thousand shades at a price, at Wclty's, 120 Federal street, C3, 67, 09 and 71 Part way. tts See the latest style four-in-hand scarfs. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth Av. Special bargains in corsets, at 50c and G9c, worth 7Sc and 51, at Coscnbaum & Co.'s. HaVe you. heard the news? The world renowned Manhattan dress shirt free to-day with every 510 suit and upward, at Sailer & Co.'s, cor. Smithfield and Diamond streets. The People's Store, Fif Ui Av. See our spring underwear for gents, 50o and 75c a suit. Campbell & Dick. Kid Glovo Bargains, COc, 75c, 51, 51 25, at Kosenbaum & Co.'s. Millions of rolls wall paper to be sold at a price, at Welty's, J20 -Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. tts Don't buy shirtst They're free to-dav with every 510 suit and upward, at Sailer & Co.'s, clothiers, hatters and furnishers, cor. Smithfiela and Diamond streets PASTOK AND PEOPLE. The Jubileo ot the M. E. Southern Education Society of Local CONFERENCES TO BE' HELD HERE. Some of the Topics to Be Discussed in Pitta bars Fulpilfi GLEANINGS FK0M CflOKCH FIELDS Tho Pittsburg and Erie Conferences of iheM. E. Church will hold the quarter centennial jubilee of the Southern Educa tion Society in Christ Church, on Sunday and Monday, April 19 and 20. Following is the programme for the jubilee: MONDAY, AriUI.20. Morning and afternoon sessions held in par lors of Christ Methodist Episcopal Cbnrch. 10 A. Jr. Pittsburg preachers' meeting In charge, Rev. J. V. Miles, D. D., of Pittsburg district, presiding. 10 to 10:30 Religious exercises, conducted by the President. 10:30 to 11 Address, Rev. J. C. xlartzell, D. D., Our Work in the South Its Present Out look." 11 tn 11:30 Three ten-minnte addresses, by C. V. Smith, D. D., J. N. Boyle, D. D., and Hon. J. F Dravo. 11:30 to 12-Question drawer and discussions; addresses limited to fivo minutes. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:30 P. jr. Rev. A. L. Fettv, D. D.. of Alle gheny District, presidiug. 30 to 3 Prayer and song service, con ducted by Rev. 1). L. Aultman, of Cincin nati. O. 8 to 3:20 Address by Rev. L. E. Prenti!S, D.D., of Knoxville. Tenn.: "Our White Work in the Southern States." 3:20 to 3:50 Address by Itev. R.-H. Allen. D. D., Corresponding Secretary to the Presbyteriau Hoard of Missions to Ft eedmen. on "Indus trial Education in Christian Schools." 3:30 to i Industrial exhibit from schools in tho South. 4 to 4:30 Question drawer and discussions. EVENING SESSION. Mass meeting at Smithfield Street Methodist Episcopal Church at 7:30 o'clock, Her. J. C. Hartzell, D. D., presiding. Addresses Rev. L. E. Prentiss, D. D., of Knoxville, Tenr... "Th Relation of the Young People to Oor Southern Work:" Rev. W. L. Davidson, D. 1)., of Cincinnati, O., lecture on "Our Sonthern Work," with stereopticon views. Sunday Services in ntuhnrg Churches. Dr. I. C. Pershing will preach in tho M. E. Church, Monongahela City, at 1030 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Rev. Dr. W. J. Holland will preach in the Belleneld Church to-morrow morning and evening. Highland Chapel Services will be con ducted morning and evening by Rov. Dr. R. B. Ewing, D.D. Christ Church, Unlversalist Services at Curry University Hall, Sixth street, at 10:43 A. It. No evening service. Lawrenceville Baptist Church, Forty-fourth street below Butler, at 3 p. M. Rev. D. S. Mnl hern will preach. Subject: "Duty." Eighth Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. R. Donehoo, pastor 10:45 A. M.: "A Life Mission;" 730 P. 24.: "Tho Manliness of Christ." SouthMde Presbyterian Church, corner Twentieth and Sarah street. Rev. F. R. Far rand, pastor Services at 1030 A. H. aud 730 P. li. Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, corner of Ross street, fl. C. Applega rlh, pastor 1030 A. M., "Divine Gentleness;" 730 P. il "Self Flat tery." Haven M. K. Church, Duquesne Heights, Rev. W. H. Rodenbangh, pastor Services moruing and evening. Young people's meeting at 7 p. M. Fifth Avonuo M. E. Church, L. McGuirc pastor 1030 A. M.: "Do Good and Fear Not." 7:45 p. M.: "The Victory of 318 Good, Moral Citizens." East End Christian Church. H. K. Pendle ton, pastor Morning subject: "AH Things Are yours." Evening subject: "The Great Com bination." Hazelwood Christian Chnrcb, J. R. Mc Wayne, pastor Morning subject, "Christ the First Fruits." Evening subject, "Moses a Type of Christ" St. Mark's Memorial Reformed Church; North Highl.ind avenue Service, 11 A. jr., by Rev. Cyrus J. Musser; 7:45 P. M., installation of tbo pastor. Seventh l'resbytrian Church, Herron ave nue. Rnv. C. S. McClelland pastor 10:30 A. M.: "Tho Father's House." 730 P. si.: "Thy King, dom Come." First English Lutheran Chnrcb, on Grant street There will be service forenoon and even ing, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Edmund Bclfour, D. D. First Presbytorian Church, Wood street. Rev. Georgo T. Purves, D.D.. pastor Services at 1030 a. M. and 7:15 P. si. Evening subject, "Noah and the Deluge." Mt. Washington Prebvterian CJjurcb.'Rev. K. 8. Farrand, pastor 10:30 A. K., communion service and reception of new members; 730 p. H "Imitators of Christ." Christ Lutheran Church, Sheridan avenue, E. E., Rev. Hiram J. Kuder. pastor Services, 10:45 A. M.. "The Poor in Spirit;" 730 P. St., The Lord Our Portion." Thirty-third Street U. P. Church Preaching at 10:30 and 7:45 by the pastor-elect. J". McD. Hervey. Subjects, morning, "Ready to be Gathered; evening, "Drifting." Dennv Church, LIgonier and Thirty-fourth stree's 10:30 A. si.. "A Desire That is General, lint Few so as to Obtain It;" 730 P. St., "The New Miracle Wrought by Christ." First U. P. Church, Seventh avenue. Will iam J. Reid, D. D.. pastor Services at 10:30 A. St., "The Second Epistle to the Corinthians," aud at 730 P.M., "Christian Endurance." Central Christian Church, corner Prido and Colwell streets Rev. V. J. Wright will preacn morning at 10:30, evening at 7:30. Young people's prayer meeting at 7 P. M. Fourth Prosbyterian Church, Eveline street, near Liberty, East End, Rev. William P. Shrom. pastor Services 10:15: "All to the Glory of God," Erening, 7:45 : "Overcoming Doubt." First Church of Spiritualists, No. G Sixth street Mr. Edgar W. Emerson, -of Man chester, N. H., lectures Sunday morning and evening. Tests are given at close ol each lecture. Oakland Baptist Church, Bates and At wood streets Rev. William Ward West, pastor Services. 10:15, "The Second Commandment;" 7:30, "Moral Disease and Its Cure," followed by baptisms. Shady Avcnno Cumberland Presbyterian, J. W. McKay pastor 11 A. M.: "Holding Strongly One's Confession." .730 ivsc: "Christ Instinct With Divine Life and in Touch With Human Life." Unitarian Church, Mellon Bank building, 514 hmithfleld street, at 10:45 A. ST., Rev. J. G. Townsend, D. D., minister Topic. "A Good Worn for the Stage." Sermon subject, '"St. Paul's Gospel." Second P. M. Church, Patterson street, Soutbside, Rev. IL J. Buckingham, pastor Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7 P.M. Subjects: Morning, "The Decrees of God;" evening, "The Rejected Word." First Christian Church, Mansfield Valley, O. II. Phillips, pastor Morning. "Tho Hidden Life;'' evening. "Why Jesus Christ Was Bap tized." Young people's meeting C:45 P. St., "Thou God Seest Me." Seventh U. P. Church. Forty-Fourth street. Rev. J. D. Sands, pastor Servico to-inorrowat 10:30 A. M. and 730 P. M. Morning subject: "The Light of the World." Evening: "The Credibility of the Story of Jonah." Central Presbyterian Church, corner of Forbes avenue and Seneca street. Rev. A. A. Mealy, pastor Services at 10:30 A. M. and 730 T. M. Morning subject, "Divine Guidance;'' evening subject, "The Eagle's Nest." Sixth Presbyterian Cbnrch, Franklin and Townsend streets. Rev. J. F. Patterson pastor 10:30 A. St.: "Strength and Beauty." 730 P. St.: "What Our Young Men and Young Women Ought to Be:" tenth and last in the series to young people. Shadvsido United Prosbyterian Church Rev. U. J. Miller, D. D., will, preach in tho Os ceola street sclinolhonse to-morrow, at 330 p.m. Tbo following Sabbath, April 26, the congre gation expects to dedicate its new house of worship on Baum street, Shadv Avenue Baptist Church, near Penn avenue. Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 7:15 P. M. .Morning subject: "Jonah." Evening subject: "Four Vital Facts in Christian Faith." Bible school at 930 A. si. Prajer moeting on Wednesday At 7:15 P. M. Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Collins avenue. East End, Rev. R. M. Russell, nastor Services 11 A. sr. and 7:15 P. M. Morning: Com munion service; "The Constraining Love of Cnrist." Evening: "The Conflict for a Soul. Sifted by Satan, Yet Saved by Intercession." Point Breeze Presbyterian Church Morn ing service 11 o'clock, with theadmimstratlonof the Sacrament of the Lord's Suoper. Subject: "Wounded for Our Transgressions." Evening service 730 o'clock. Text: Hebrews xii; 1-2. Ser vices conducted by tbe pastor.-Rev. De Witt M. Benbam. , r , Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Penn avenue and Seventh street, Rev, J.' R." Sutherland. D. D.. pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 P. M. Subject In the morning, ."Tho Weakness in the Theological Thought of Our Time;" in the evening,-"Our New or Resurrec tion Bodies." - - Oakland M. E. Church, T. N. Eaton, pastor C. W. Smith. D. 11.. Will preach at tho morn ing service, and J. W. Miles. 1). D , at the even ing service. The pastor will receive a class of probationers into full membership at tho morning service, and will preach to the young people In the chapel at 6:45 p. v. Methodist Episcopal Christ Church. Rev. G. W. Izer. r. 11 nastor Preachlnc: in the morning by the Rev. J, C. Hartzell, D. D.. Cor responding Secretary of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educational Society of the Meth odist Episcopal Church; quarter centennial celebration of the society. Preaching in the evening by the pastor. SmithfiolU Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Seventh avenue, Charles Ed ward Locke, pastor Services at 1030 and 730. Tbe quarter centennial of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educational Society will be observed. In the morning, sermon by Rev. Dr. I. E. Prentiss, of Knoxville, Tenn.;" in the evening by Rov. Dr. D. L. Aultman. of Cincin nati, O. Mt. Washington M. P. (new) Church, Vir ginia, avenue and Bigliam street, S,F.Crowtbcr, pastor Dedication day services: 1030 A. 'H.. sermon by D. S. Stephens, D. D.;at !Z:15 P. M., aadress on Sunday school work by Rev. F. N. Foster and other Sunday school workers; 7:30 P. St., dedication services, conduct ed by tbe pastor, assisted by other pastors. H. J. Heinz. W. K. Gillespie. T. F. Scott and other prominent laymen will assist in tho serv ices. Music suited to the occasion. Allegheny Churches. Fourth U. P. Church, Montgomery avenue Rev, D. C. Stewart will preach morning and evoning. Bellevne Presbyterian Church, Rov. Sew ton Donaldson, pastor 1030, "The Inspiration of the Scriptures." Sandusky Street Baptist Church, B. F. Woodburn, pastor 10:30 A. M., "Tho Right eous;" 730 P. St.. "The Wicked." Arch Street M. E. Church, Rev. W. F. Con ner, pastor 1030 A. M., "Perfected Through Trial;" 7;30r. St. "A Reasonable Service." Second United Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. H. McMillan, D. D., pastor 1030 A. M., "The Call of Moses." 730 P. si., "Seek and Find." First Presbyterian Church, Carneglo Hall; Rev. David S. Kennedy, pastor 10:30 A. M., theme. "Christian Offering;" 7:45 P. M., theme, "God Is a Spirit." McClure Avenue PresDyterlan Church, Rev. S. J. Glass, pastor Morning services con ducted by Rev. W. A. Kinter. IS tne evening services will be.conducted by the pastor. Trinity Lutheran Church, Stockton avenue and Arch street. Rev. Andrew Fichthorn, of LewistonD, Pa., will conduct services morning and evening at the usual hnur3 of service. Central Presbyterian Church.corner Ander son and Lacock streets, Rev. S. B. McCormick, pastor Subject 10:15 A. M.,"A Change ot Name aud Its Result;" 7:30 a. m., "A Serpent's Bite." Free New Church Society, Caledonia Hall, over Third National Bank. Federal street Subject for Sunday morning, "The Glorifica tion ot the Lord's Divine Humanity Necessary to Man's Regeneration." Providenco Presbyterian Church, Liberty, near Chestnut street Rev. S. J. Glass will preach at 10:30 a. m., and the pastor will con duct a gospel service at 7:15 p. M. Young peo ple's meeting at 7:10 P. M. Second Comrreirational Church, rornnr North and Grant avennes. Rev. William Mc cracken, pastor Morning, "Tho Prayer of Moses at Sinai;" evening, "The Promise for Continuance in Well Doing."' Central R. P. Chnrcb, Sandusky street, Rev. J. . Spronll, pastor Services prepara tory to communion. At 10:30, subject, "Should I Join the Church ?" At 3 P. SL, subject, "Wha- Church Should I Join T" Nixon Street Baptist Church, between Char tiers street and Manhattan, J. S. Hntson, pas tor Communion services at 1030 A. M., and new members welcomed; evening, "The New Church Enterprise It Must Succeed." First Congregational Church, corner Frank lin and Manhattan streots, Rev. S. W. McCor kle. pastor At 10:30 A. M. the pastor will bo as sisted by the Rev. A. Rodebaugb. At 7:30 P. M.. subject, "An Ideal Sunday School Worker." There will be a series of evangelistic ser vices at Riverside M. E. Church, Kerr street, beginning Sabbath 19th,instant, and continuing for 10 dais thereafter, to be conducted bv Rev. Geo. W. Willis. Evangelist of Cleveland,' Ohio. Buena Vista Street M. E. Church, Rev. J. H. Miller, pastor At 1030 a. if. celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary, of tho "Freed men's Aid and Southern Educational Society." Dr. D. L. Aultman will preach. At 7:30 P. M. "The Mission of Jonah." First Christian Church, W. F. Richardson, pastor Morning sermon. "Ho That Hath Ears." In tho evening the pastor will preach before the Women's Indian Association of Western Pennsylvania. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:30 P. M. F0BGED A WIDOWS WILL Two Smart Alecks of Chicago Will Dwell In the Penitentiary. CniCAGO, April 17. Aftor a sensational trial John C. Cosgrove and James R. McElli gott were to-night found guilty of forging a rich woman's will, and were given nine and threo years respectively in the penitentiary. The case is one of the most peculiar in the history of crime in this State. Cos grove, a boot and shoo broker, roomed in a building owned by a wealthy widow, Mrs. Louisa A. Jerome, and through this circum stance mado her acquaintance. She sought his advice in some matters of business, and he was able to post himself on the condition of her property. When she died, about a year ago, no will could be found among her papers, but throe months later Cosgrove came forward with what purported to bo a will, bearing tho signature of Mrs. Jerome and witnessed by himself and James R. McElligott, This will left money to a largo number of relatives and friends and charitable institutions and a legacy of 30,000 to Cosgrovc's two sons, who. it has since been proved, she had never seen. The relatives contested this will, alleging the signature was a forgery, and Judge Kohlsaat upheld them and refused to probate the document. Then Cos grove and McElligott were arrested on the charge of conspiracy and forgery. Cosgrove claimed that Mrs. Jerome made tbo will and signed it in New York City two months before her death. Cosgrove nas once an inmato ot the Massachnsetts State prison for a ninor olfense, and was pardoned by the Governor. POPULATION OF CIITES. A Census Halletln Showing How It Hns In creased Duriugtho Centnry. Washington, April 17. Tho Census "Office has issued a bulletin, giving tbo population of cities in tho country containing 8,000 inhabit ants or more. Tho total urban popu lation in lb90 was 18,235,070, or 2) per cent of the total population. In 18S0 the total urban population was 11,318,547, or 22.57 per cent of the whole. The proportion of urban population has increased gradually during tho past century from 2.35 up to Z.12 per cent, or from one-thirtieth up to nearly one third of tho total population. Tne number of cities having a population of more than 5,000 increased from six in 1790 to 2S6 in 1SS0, whence it has leaped to 413 in 1890. In 1SS0 there was bnt one citv. New York, which had a popula tion in excess of 1,000.000. In 1890 there were three New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. In 1870 there were bnt 14 cities each containing inoro than 100,000 inhabitants. In 1880 this number had increased to 20," and in 1890 to 28. The North Atlantic division contains nearly one-half the urban population of the country, while the North Atlantic and North Central divisions contain nearly live-sixths of it. In the North Atlantic division 51.53 percent, or more than one-halt the entire population, is con tained in cities of 8,000 or more inhabitants. During the past ten years the urban element in this division has increased 43.55 per cent, while the total population has increased but 19.95 per cent. MISSING SINCE SUNDAY. Fears of Foul Play Abont a Man Who In. tended Visiting Pittsburg, ISrECIAL TELEOBAM TO TUX DISr ATCR. 1 COLUMBUS, April 17. Fred B. Gebret has been missing from borne since Sunday and fears of foul play arc entertained, as he was last seen with two characters who do not work for a living. Gehret intended visiting friends in Pittsburg, but his wife does not belicvo he has gone there, as she can get no word from him by telegraph. Tho police have the caso in bands and will make arrests to-morrow If Gehret is not heard from. NEGLECT' IN A P00EH0USR ' The Death of One of tho Inmates Remains Unknown for Two Days. Cincinnati, April 17. A shocking case of neglect was discovered to-day in the Poorhoue at Newport, Ky. Mrs". Noonan, an aged in mate, becoming ill, hersis:er, Mr. Kerrigan, of Cincinnati, also an old woman, went to attend to her some days ago. While there she became ill, and both women were unable to leave the room or call help. Nobody visited them. On Tuesday Mrs. Kerri gan died, and not until .this morning was her sliter able to get out of the room to tell of the death. THE GRIP EPIDEMIC. Its Origin Shown to Bo the Result of Certain Salnral Laws. TOE BEST-KNOWN PREVENTIVE, As Well as tho Safest and Most Speedy Jnetuod to lTct a Care. A TjPEK VALUABLE AT THIS TEKIOD To the Editor of The Dispatch: There are certain natural laws, the won derful workings of which are as yet but par tially understood, affecting life and 'health, climate aud vegetation, to an extent which is quite incredible to those who are unin formed as to their far-reaching effects. In order to convey to the reader a clear under standing of tbe subject in question, it is necessary to explain some of the mysterious, but ever active, laws of heat. ( Heat is always passing from the warmer to the colder body of matter in nearest prox imity, whether it be earth, air, animal or water. If the disparity in temperature be slight, the draft of beat from the warmer to the colder body is slight. If the disparity of temperature be large, the heat current is increased accordingly. Distance is no bar to this law. Heat will go with electrical speed to the colder body of matter, and its current will continue until equalization of temperature between the warmer and the colder bodies is effected. Water is endowed by the creative power with the capacity of holding more heat, in an insensible condi tion, than any' other natural substance. One hundred and eighty units of heat will raise7 the temperaturp of one pound of water from 32 to 2l2 1, while the same ISO units will raise tbe temperature of one pound of iron (from 32 to 1,620! These fact are conceded by scientists, yet their application to the condition of mankind, and .the earth we inhabit, has been sadly neglected. Unusual Flow of Ice. During the summers of 1889 and 1890. the flow ol ice from the polar regions into the Atlantic was of unusual magnitude and, indeed, in 1888 it was quite heavy. Ice bergs of extraordinary dimensions, and large fields of floating ice reached further sonth than is usual. So late as the 12th of October last The Dispatch published a statement from the Caplaiu ot an incoming veselof meeting an iceberg near latitude 38 north, which was pronounced unprece dented. This long-continued flow of ice has resulted in lowering the temperature of the waters of tbe Gulf stream and the Atlantic Ocean from 15 to 25 below their normnl condition, as nearly as can be ascertained from the few tests which have been observed bv the writer. This being the condition of the ocean separating the two continents whose people have suffered so terribly with-the mysterious malady called "grip," can any harm result from applying careful investigation into the effect of the natural laws referred to, and then let wisdom and suffering humanity'de cide whether the mystery is being solved or not? When the temperature of the waters of tbe Atlantic is below that of the continents on either side, the heat currents must be constantly passing from the warmer matters on the continent', including animated bodies, to the colder waters of the ocean until the temperatures become equalized, when tbe draft of heat ceases. The greater the disparity of temperature, the greater the draft of heat, hence, our bodies, being warmer than the air, earth, water, buildings and other surrounding matter, are drawn upon tor a proportionately larger amount of heat, and it is this subtle draft upon onr life force that causes the large number of the aged and infirm to be gathered to their fathers. None are exempt from danger, for tbe strongest, by exposure to this death dealing heat-draft, maybe stricken down in an hour. All its victims are not affected alike. Many cases are defined by physicians as the "grip," then heart failure, pleuro pneumonia, paralysis and snddep pains, all springing in large measure from the same source. The Loss of Heat. Friction is the source of heat, and we" are endowed by nature with heart force suf ficient to produce the beat required for bur bodies by the friction caused by forcing the blood through its channels in onr systems. -If. however, a portion of this heat is drawn on irom our bodies by tne immutable laws before stated, the heart tails, especially in old age and infirmity, to supply the extraor dinary draft and the wants of our bodies at the same time, then the blood congests in the veins and death follows. To avoidthe grip and kindred ailments it is necessary to keep all the heat within our bodies that the heart can produce, and the best mode of so doing is to use plenty of woolen clothing, avoid exposure, sleep in a warm bed, and if aged or infirm, keep witbV in a warm room. The best remedy known to the writer is to bathe well, the legs and arms especially, in warm water temperature about 130. Con tinue this till tbe circulation of the blood is secured, which will be promoted by fric tion. After this is attended to take a bed in a warm room, drinc plentifully of hot, weak tea, which will promote perspiration, with which tbe pain ceases. I have known' a number of cases treated as above, and all were relieved of pain in a few hours and well in one to two days without the use of any medicine whatever. Heat up the blood and its congestions in the veins will cease, but do not use spirituous stimulants. Tho "Winter Ilero and in Europe. The past winter in'Europe was a cold one, the temperature of the Continent being generally below that of the Atlantic. Hence, the heat currents generally passed from the ocean to the continent and the people there experienced but little of tbe grin. Recently tha temperature has risen above the cold waters of the Atlantic, and the mysterious afrlmtion has assumed full sw.lv there. The temperature of tbe past winter in the United States was generally mild, and the grip and sip tfred afflictions have held car nival with scarcely an intermission. In New York City, with a higher temperature than tbe average lor some time past, Mon day last was pronounced the most fatal day of this fatal season. On the 2d and 3d insts, snow was one foot deep in Michigan, while on the Ohio the temperature was mild aud pleas ant, yet right here all who were" subject to rheumatic pains or neuralgia fullered in tensely; but on the morning of the 4th, when the temperature lowered and the snow fall commenced here, the draught of heat from their bodies ceased, the circulation pf the blood became free, and their pains were gone. This represents upon a miniature scale the action ot the same laws which as tound the werld when the ocean is brought under their effective force. S. "Wem-sville, O., April 16. MINNESOTA "AND THE FAIB. Senators Make nn Ineffectual Effort to In crease the Appropriation. St. Paul, April 17. The World's Pair bill was in the Senate this morning. As it passed the House it called for an appropri ation of $50,000, but.there was a disposition in the Senate to increase the amount, and several attempts were made" to do so, but the amount remained at $50,000. THEWorld of SporUis especially covered for THE DISPATCH. A review, of the week's events U a feature of the" Sunday alCJS. llltAI)ACHICar,ec,, WMle Uyer ruifc SICK. IIEAIIACIIE.,,, uul,UwBll BICK HEADACHE0,rtet,f LlMt Uy nuu SICK HEADACHECKUr,5utUe LlTerFmfc , ' aolS-TTSsa NEWS FROM 0ILD0M. GOOD PE0SPECTS JOB ACTIVITY AT HUBD0CX8VHiE. Luck Favors Jefferson Center Once More Tho Mellon "Wildcat on the West Vir ginia I,Ine Shows No OH An Interesting Well Beyond. Development. fSrKCIAt TELIGIIAM TO TUB DIBPATCH.l Wildwood, April 17. The Wildwood field has nothing of special importance to report to-day. The Waterhouse well on the Hailey lease, in the northeast of the field, is claiming some attention. The well was struck yesterday morning, and started off at 16 barrels an hour, and this morning had dropped to about C barrels an hour. They drilled it awhile to-day and increased its production 10 barrels an hour, and perhaps by morning it will have fallen off from this figure. Whitesell No. 12 is reported 45 feet in the sand and holding well. Ko. 13 found the second pay and also an increase of produc tion. The Heidleberg well at noon to-day was being drilled in the slate and shell above the sand. They were delayed on ac count of water, but may get In late this evening or in the morning. The Colbar well found the sand this morning, but up to noon bad not shown any oil. Both the wells are important. The Both Oil Company's Peepbles well is making 20 barrels an hour, and Kress No. 12 was stirred up a little while this morn ing, which increased its production to 22 inches an hour. No. 13, same farm, has stopped flowing again, and its owners are getting ready to tube No. 7 Kress. No. J, same farm, is making Zi inches an hour. Murdocksville "Will Be Active. Mtjkdocksvii.1,1! As stated several davs ago by The Dispatch, the Murdocksville field bids fair to be quite active the coming summer. During the past month some good wells have been found here, and their stay ing qualities are superior to those of the weils found in many of the other pools of the Southwest. Notwithstanding the roads are almost impassable, a large amount ol new work is nnder way, and when ma chinery and supplies can be moved with oVdmary cost the volume of operations will be greatly increased. Kecentlr Finegan &Co. completed alight well on tbe Stevenson farm, while Phillip & Co.'s last venture on tbe McDonald is making 20 barrels a dav. This company, elated over their good fortune, will drill an other well before manv moons. On the Porter farm the Ohio Valley Gas Company a few days ago found a small gasser. Another Good Well at Jefferson Center. Jefferson Center T. W. Phillips has struck another good producer in the Jefferson Center pool. It is an the Swaney farm, and when first struck started off at ten barrels an hour, which is considered first class, as its location in the minds of some producers did not justify a well of this caliber. Mr. Phillips' Benewith farm well Is hold ing up at 60 barrels a day. The Jefferson Center Oil Company shot its No. 4 Korn rnmpf, which increased its production to 50 barrels an hour on the start. This high" rate of speed was only transitory, and in a few days the producer will drop back to its normal condition. Several other wells are drilling that are looked upon as important, but will not reach the sand for some time. The Mellon Well Not Producing. BlackstiIjIiE The Mellon wildcat well being drilled in West Virginia, near the Greene county line,, and erroneously re ported yesterday as flowing at the rate ot 150 barrels a day has been heard from. A special to The Dispatch from a reliable scout says the well is 30 feet in the Big Injun sand with no oil in the hole and is shut down for repairs. The same special stated that the wildcat well drilling three miles southwest of Blacksville, near the month of Mirale ran, is also from 20 to 30 feet in the Big Injun with no show of 'oil or gas and shut down. Muddy Creek Production Increasing. Mtddy CEEEKThe Hockenberry farm' well, owned by'Matson 4; Co., is reported as in the sand and showing for a well, bnt from the meager reports at hand I am unable to give definite knowledge of the venture. The owners evidently intend to know what they have first before the facts are given out for publication, as none are permitted inside the derrick. The production of the new pool is gradually being augmented, and the gauges to-day show a production ol 125 barrels. An Interesting Venture at Harmony. Harmony The experimental well on the A. Zeigier farm, owned by John A. Stell & Co., is nearing the Centennial sand, and is being watched by many operators. This well is farther west than any develop ments here, being about three-quarters of a mile down the railroad from the pool. A "Well at East Brady. East Brady The Hunt & Kisher well, on the Seibert farm, y2 miles west of East Brady, will at the present rate of progress find the sand some time next week. A Good Well at McDonald. McDoNALD-r-The Koy.il Gas Company's Sauterfarm well made 68' barrels in 12 hours ending 6 P. M. to-day. It is clearing out the well alter shooting, and much of tbe oil is lost on the ground. McCnrdy's Production In Figures. McCtjedy The Fisher well is doing 400 barrels a day; Palmer No. 2, 400 barrels; McCurdy No. 3, 200 barrels. There is no noticeable change at the other wells. McC. Great excitement to-day! A fine Manhat tan dress shirt free with every $10 snit and upward, at Sailer & Co.'s, cor. Smithfield and Diamond streets. PROFESSOR KOCH Unhesitatingly recommends tlft Soden Pastilles (troches) for all throat, lung and catarrhal dis eases. Dr. Koch said: "A cough for which I tried many other medicines, which bad not tbe slightest effect, soon became better and has now entirely disappeared." If you are suffering from a cough, a cold, asthma, bronchial ca tarrh, or any throat trouble, the Sodcn Troches will positively relieve where all else fails. Obtain the genuine imported article, which has tbe signature and recommendation Of Sir Morrell Mackenzie with each box. Price 50 cts. s EISNER A MENDELSON'S SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES. SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mh!9 82 Pittsburg. 2 BOTTLES Removed every Speck of Pimples and Blotches from my face that troubled mo for years. Mi.ss Liz zie Roberts, Sandy Hook. Ct. TURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412Alaret street, inbl9-82-D Pittsburg. LOOP L &r3 Hi A Don't forget that tins i the only purely veg etable and effective liloml purifier known. Used for 300 years In Br;zil, and two yeais tested in tnis country. It absolutely neutralizes and re mores all Impurities ot blood, whether of scrof ulous or specific origin, inherited or acquired, and is the only reliable remedy. Contains no mineral, and has no failures and no relapses. Sold byJOS. FLEMING & HON. Druggists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg, J18 ' frft i i w & LATEST discoveries In electricity and sci ence described and commented upon In TBE DISPATCH every Sunday. A great educator. Twenty' pages. ups 02H& B1VJOY Both the method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the" taste, and acta fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, . liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem! effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in it3 effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular-remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any -reliable druggist who may not have it on hand "will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. Kr. HEW YORK, It.Y- QYRUP OF FIGS. ! SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, 4Vi Market street. m!il9-82-TTS Plttshnrg. RAILROADS. From Plltbra UaUa SUtlm, JiennsylvaniaLJnes.1 gg Trains aa by C.atr.I Time ouTHwrar system-panhandle lto ute. Leave lor Cincinnati and SC Louis, dl:15a. in., d 7il0 a. m., d 8:55 and d 11:15 p. m. Dennlson, 1: U P. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. in. and 12:05 p. m. Wheelng, Jjw m.. 12:05, 6:10 p. m. Steuben Vllle, 5:55a. m. Washington, 6:15, 8:35 a. in., 1:55, 8:30 74:45, 4:55 p. m. Bulger, 10:10 a. m. BurgetU town, S 11:35 a. m 5:25 p. m. Mansfield. 7ilX tail 11.00 . m., 1:05, 6:30, d 6:35. BridgeTiUev 10:10 p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15, 10:45 p. m., S10:J4 p. in. . Teauts AKBiVEfrom the West, d 2:10, d6:00i. In.. 3:05, d 5:55 p. m. Dennlson, 9:d0a. m. Men benvllle, 6:05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8: a. in:. 1:05. 6:55 p, m. Bargettstown, 7:15 a. in.. 3 9:01 a. m. Washington. 6:55, 7:50. 8:40, 10:25 a. m.. 2:35, 6:25 p. m. Mansfield, 5:30, 5:53, 1:30. 11:40 a. m., 12:45. 3:55. 10:00 and S 6:20 p. m. Bulger, 1:U p. m. McDonalds, d6ia. in, d 8:00 p. in. KOKTH WEST SYSTEM-iT. WAYNE BOUTE. Leave lor Chicago, d 7n0 a. in., d 12:20, d 1:00, d 1:45, except Saturday lli20 p.m.: Toledo, 7:10 a. m., d 12:20, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:20 n.m.: Ores tllne.5:45 a. m., Cleveland, 6:10a m.:12:45d 11:05 p. m.. and 7:10 a. m.. via P.. Ft. W.ACUy.i New Castle and Youngstown. 7:20 a. ifl., 12:20, 3:35 p. in.: Yonngstown and Mies, d 12:20 p. m.;Mead vllle, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:20 a. ni 12:3) p, in.: Nlies and Jamestown, 3:3 p. in.; Alliance, 4:1) p. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45, 8:45 p. m. ; Beaver Falls, 4:00 p. m. : Beaver Falls, B8:Sa.m.: Leetsdale. 5:30a.m. Dbpabt rnoir alleghimy Kocbester. f.vi . m.: Beaver Falls. 8:15. 11 .-00 a. mM 5 :1a p.m. : S 4:4 J), m,: Enon. 3:00 p. in.: Leetsdale. 5.-00, 9.-00, 0:00, 11:45 a. in.: 1:15. ,2:30. 4:3a. 4ili 1:30, 6:15. 7:30. 9:00 andS 8:30 p. my; Conway. JO: JO p-ra.; Fair Oaks 3 11:40 a.-m.- Trains arm vk Union suswn from Chicago, ex cept Monday, 1:50. d 6:00. .: Ji a.m., d 5:55 and de:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6:35 a. in.. 5:55 and 6:50 rr. m.;- Crestline, 12:30 n. m.; Yonngstown and ew Caslle, 9:10 a. m.. 1:25, 6:50, 10:15 p.m.; Miles and Yonngstown. a 6:50 p.m.; Cleveland, d 5:50 a, in., 2:20, 7-OOp. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre, 9:00 a. m.. 2:20, 7:M p. m.: Erie am; Aslitabnla, 1:35, 10:15 p. m. ; Alliance. lOiOOa.rz.; Miles and Jamestown, tilO a. in.; Bearer Falls. 7:30 a.m., S 8:25 p. m.; Leetsdale. 10:40 p.m. Arkivtb allioiient. from Enon, T).oo a. m. Cnnway6.40a.2n;Kocnester,9.40a.m.;lleaTerKalls. 7.10 a.m..S 12:30, 1:00,5.30 and S 8:15 p. m.; Leets dale, 4.30, 5.30, 6.1 b.M, 7.45 a. m 12.00, 12.43, 1.45, 3.39, 4.30, 6.30, 9.00 and 3 6:05 p. re: Fair Oaks, a 3.96 a. m. d. dally; s, Sunday only; other trams, exceot Snndav. JUSEPU WOOD. General Manager. . A. FOItO. General Passenger Agent. Address. Pittsburg, Pa. PITTSmjKB AND LAKEEKIE UUMtOW COMPANY. Schedule in eirect December 14, 1!X). Central time. P. 4L.lC.lt. It Dispart For Clevelann. 4:30. -8 :00a.m.. 1:35.4:20. "9:45 p.m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louls.4:30a. in., "1:3.5, 9:45 p. m. For Buualo. 8:00. a. rn 4:20. "9:15 p.m. For Salamanca, 3:00 a. m.. 1:35 p. m. For Yonngstown and New Castle, 4:30, "3:00, 10:00 a. in., '1:35, 4i20, 9i45 p. m,- For Beaver Falls, 4:3d, 7:00. 8:00, 10:00 a. m., 1:35. 3:30, '4:20,5:20, 9:45 p. m. For Chanters, 4:30, 1:30 a. m., 5:31 116:55, TaW, 7:31, 18:OU..1:U5. 9:10, 10:90. 11:35, a. m &:20, 12:40, lli:45, 1:40. 3:30. 3:5 '4r25, 14:30. 4:45, t:20l 11-00, la:45. 10:30 p. m. ABEIVI From Cleveland. "6:40 a. m 12: la, 8:40, "7:50 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and at. Louis, 10:01' a. in.. "7:50 p. in. From Buffa o 8:40a. m,- 12:J0, 10;05 p. m. From Salamanca 10:00 a. m., 7:5U p. m. From Youngstowa ana New Castle, 6:40, '10:00 a. m.. 12:J0, :. 7i50, 10:05 p. m. From Beaver Falls, 5i20, '6:40, 7:20, 'lOiOOa, m '12:30, 120. 5:40. "7:5J. 10.05 p. m. P.. CAY. trains for MansScia. 7:30,11:35 a. m., 1:55 p. m. For Esplen and Beecnmont, 7:30 a. m.. 1:55 p.m. P.. C. Y. "trains from Mansfield. 7:02, 11:38 a. m.. 3:45 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:02, 11:30 l?McK. Y. E. 1!. Oipakt For New Ha ven, 10:10. 17:10a. m- 3.-00p. m. For West .hew to n. 17:40, 10:10 a. m.. 3:00. 5:25 p. m. ARRTVB From New Haven. "0:00 a. m.. '4:1 Ii. m. From West Newton. 6:15, "9:00 . m., 4:10 p. m. For ilcKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City and Belle Ycrnon. 6:15, 17:40, 11:20 a. m., 13:00, 1:50 p. m. ' From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Eliza bcth and McKeesport, 7:119:00 a. m., 12:10, 1I:1J. 4:40 p. m. Daily. ISnndays only. City Ticket Office. 633 smithfield Street. BAL.T1MOKE AND OHIO KAILKOAD. Schedule In cBcct January 4, ISO I, Eastera uw. For Washington, D. c. Baltimore, Phi ladelDhU and New York, 7JS a, in. and "9:20 p. in. ior Cumberland, Ti23u in., aaa, :! p. m. For ConncIlsTllIa, tS-.TO. "Tiii a. ra., tl:lt, 44:00 and. 9:20 p. m. For Unlontown, 8:30. 7:iia. in. tint and ;i.-0J v. a. rl hi- (VinTKii'ltt'vt tlo tnil Unlontown, 3:35 a. m.. Sunday nlv. For Mt. Pleasant, isuo a. m. and 37:25a.m. and ill) a nd 34:00 p. Is. For Wasnlngtun. Pa.. '8:05. W:30 a. m.. 3:33. J3:30 and "7:45 and I II :5 p. m. For Whecllna o:05, zs:35 a. m., "Sda, TiU and 111:55 p. m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis. "SS5 a. m., 17:ii p. ra. For Cincinnati. Ill li", p.m. , For Columbus, '8:05 a. m., 17:43 and Illt.11 p. m, ForNewarg. "8:05, a. in, 7:45 and 111:55 p. m. For Chicago, '8:05 and 7:45 p. m. Trains arrive irom New YorS, Phlladerohla. Baltimore and Washington. 6:15 a, m,, 9:J) p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 8:25a.m.. "9:00 p.m. From Wheeling. "8:J5, J0u5 a. ra., t5:0U, "9:00 p. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton. Cincinnati and. Chlcjg. Dallv. tltaity except annday. SSundayonly. ISaiupfar only. IDally except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call lor and check biggage irom hotels and residences upon orders leitat it. ,t O. ticket office, corner Fittb are. and Wood St., or 401 and 639 Smithfield "S!t. ODELU C1IAS. O. SCULL, (Jeneral Manager. Uen. Pass. Agent. ALLBtiHENY VALLEY" KAILltOAU Tral ns leave Unlcn station (Lastern stand ard time): East Brady Ac, 6:03 a. in.: Xlagan Kx., dally, 6:13 a. in. (Arriving at Uuflalo at t-.ar. M.J; KlttanninK Ac, 9:00 a. m.; Uulton Ac. 10:10 a. m.r Valley Camp Ac, 12:03 p.m.; Oil City and UnUols Express, 1:2) p. in.; Jin! ton Ac, 3:00 p. m. : Kittannlne Ac, 3:45 p. m.: Itrneburu Ex., 4:55 p. ra.; Kittannln? Ac, 5:30 p. m.; rlraebnrn Ac, 6:3) p. in.: Huiton Ac, 8:00 5. ra.; Bunalo Ex.. dally. 8:43 p. m. (Arriving at :uffalo7salA. JI.l;HaltonAc, 9:40 p.m.; Valley Camp Ac. 11:30 rt.m. Innrcli trains Emlenton. 9a. m.;KlttannInir, 12:40 p. m.; Uraeourn. 9:4J g. m. Pullman Parlor Cars on day trrlnsand leeplnpr Car on nljht trains between Plttsnurs ano Uullaio- J AS. P. AMUEUMtN. G. & Axt.: UAVIUilcCAltUO, Gen. Sup. PITTSUUUG AN1 CASTLE SUANNON K. K. Winter Time Tuble. on and alter March 30, 1890, until further notice, trains will run as fol lows on every day, cxecptSundav. Eastern stand ard time: LeavlnR PiUsburjr 6kM a. in., 7:10a. in.. 8:0ii a. m., 9:j0a. m.. ll:Jua. in., 1:40 p. in., 2:40 p.m. ,5:10 p. in. ,5:50 p.m., t9) p.m., 9:30 p.m.. 11:30 p.m. Arlington 5:40 a. m., 6:3) a. m.. 7:18 a. m., 8:00 a. m., 10:20 a. in., 1:00 p. in.. 2:40 p.m.. 4:20 p. m ,5:10 p. m. S!50p. m., 7:10 p. nr., 10:3a p. m. Sunday trains.. learlnft Plttsbnre 10 a.m., 11:50 D. m.. 2:30 D-- m.. 5:10 n.m.. 9:30 n. m. Arlington 9:10 a, a,, 12:10 P-m.. 1:50 p. m., 4.-24J I S.m,!p.Bl, - '- JWiM JAHif,-Sunt, illlllll RAILROAD! PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. O.S A3D AITZK DlCIMBKaath, ISM.- Trains vriU leave Union Station, Pittsburg. as follows (Eastern Sundard Time): t MAIN LINE EASTWARD. Jtcw York & Chicago Limited or l'ullman Vetl hnie cars dally at 7.15 a.m.. arriving atUarrls bnrg at 1.53 r. II., Philadelphia 4.G r. M., New York 7.0O P. 31., .Baltimore -L40 p. it., ttashlnjf ton 5.15 P. u. Atlantic Express dally at 3.Z0 . m.. arriving at llarrlsburjr 10 SO A. X.. Philadelphia 1.-5 r. K.t Kev York J.0" p. M., Baltimore 1.15 p. IL. Mjashlnjtton Z.Sr. M. Mall train dally, except Sunday. 3.3) a. jr., ar riving at Hxrrisburg 7.0O p. M., Philadelphia, 10.55 p.m., Baltimore ll'.-IJ r. M. Sunday Mail 8.40 A. U. Uiy Express dallyatS.OT A. t.. arriving at liar Ttsbarg 3.30 P.M.. Philadelphia C.50P. v.. xm York 9.35 P. Jl., Ilaltlmore 7.IW P. M., Washlnz li 15P.M. Mail impress dally at 1.00 p. arriving at liar, rishnrg 10.45 p. M.. connecting at lurrlitrarg wlti Philadelphia Exorew. Philadelphia Express dally at . P. M., arriving at Harrl3bnre 1.00 A.-M., Philadelphia 4.3 a. M., and Kcw York 7.10 A. M. Eastern Express at 7.15 r. jr. dally, arriving Har risburs 2.25 a. m lialtimore 6.21 A. M., Wash ington 7.3u a. v.. Philadelphia 5.25 a. m. anl New YorkS.UOA. r. Fast Line daily, at 8. 10 p. Jf.. arriving at Harris burs 3.30 a. jr., Philadelphia 6.50 a.-m.. New fork 9.30 a.m.. lialtimore 8.20 a.m.. Washing ton 7.30 A, M. ' All through trains connect at Jersey City with, boats or "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. K. Y.. aroldlngdonble-fcrryase and Journey throngb Sew York city. Jolinstoirn Accoro.. except Sunday, 3.40 p. M. Ureensburg Accora.. 11.15 P. M. week-days. 10.39 P. M. bund.iys. Ureensburj! Express 5.10 p. M. exceot Sunday. Derry Express li.C0A.il.. ex cept Sunday. Wall's Accom. 6.15, 7.20, 9.0O, 1O.30 A. M.. 12.1J, 2.00. 3,29. 4.55, 5.30, 6.Z 7.40. 9.40 p. v.. and 12.111 A. M. (except Monday). Sunday, 12.10a. 3L 12,29, 2.25. C. 40 and 9.40 r. M. Wllklnsbnrc Accom. C.'JO. S.40. 7.00 A. M.. 12.01, 4.1)0, 4.35. 5.20, 5.40. 5.50. &10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. M. bunday. 12.40 and 9.15 P. M. Jlraddock Accom. 5.50, 6.50. 7.40, S.1Q, 9.50. 11.13 A. M.. 12.30, 1.25, 2.50. 4.10, 6.00. 6.35, 7.20, 8.2J, 9.00 and 10.45 p. M. week days. Sundav. 5.35 a.m. SOUTH-WEST l'imN RAILWAY. for Union town 5.30 and 8.3 A. u.. 1.45 ami 4.2 r. M. week days. MONOXGAIIELA DIVISION. Fcr JloiionzaheU C'ltv, AVest llrownsvllle and Unlontowr. 10.J0A. M. For Jlonongahela CItr and WestBrownsville7.S5andl0.4OA. M.. and 4.50 v- M. On Solidly, 8.55 A. M. and 1.01 p. M. For Jlononjrabela City only, 1.01 and 5.50 p. M. week days. Urarosburg Accom.. 6.00 A. M. and 3.3) P. M. week days. West Elizabeth Ac com. 8.35 A. M., 4.15, 6.30 and 11.35 P. M. Man day. 9.40 P. M. 1VEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From PKDEKALSrKEE-rsTAriO.N. Allghen City: Stall train. forUlalrsvlIIe 6.55 a. X Express for Blairsvllle, connecting for Butler 3.11 p.m. Butler Accom 6.20 a.m.. 2.25and S.45P.M. SprlngdaleAccom.9.00,11.50A.M.,3.30and 6.2UP.3I. Clareinont Accom 1.30 P.M. Freeport Accom 4.15, 7.50 and 11.40 p.m. On Sunday. 12.35and 9.3JP. m. Apollo Accom 11.00 A. M. and 5.00 p. M. Allegheny JunctlonAccom 8.2-ja. m. Blairsvllle Accom . 10.3OP.M. 23- The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call for and check baigage from hotels anal residences. Time cards ana ful: information can be obtained at the Ticket Offices .No. 110 Elltn) avenue, corner Fourth aVeune and Try street and at Union station. C1IAS. E. PUUH. J. K. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'lPass'r" Agent. PIITSBUKG AND WESTERN KAILVrAT Trains (Ct'l Sun dtlme) Leave. I Arrive. Mall, Butler, Clarion. Kane. Day Ex., Akrqa, Toledo Butler Accommodation Greenville and Butler Ex.... Cblcago Express (dally) Zellenople Accom, Butler Accom. 6:50 a m 4:55 p nx 7:30 a mt 7:30 p ra 9:00 a m 11:3) a m 1:40 p m, 3:35 p m. 2:15 p m 11:00 a ra 4:25 p m, 5:39 a in 5:10 p ml 7:20 a m lClr-. -I f-.ru tn r!hlf-f-A 110 5ft. Swnnll etaia. t9 50. Pullman Bullet slceplug car to Chlcag MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 FENN AVENUE. PITTSBURG. PA. As old residents know and back: Dies of Pitts bnrg papers prove, is the oldest established and most prominent physician in'tbe city, de voting special attention to ail chronic diseases. KersCsNO FEEUNTILCURED MrnW "il IQ and mental diseases, physical INLfl V UUOdecay.nervonadesillty.lackot energy, ambition and bope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness. dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im , poverisbed blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, .constipation, consnmptrbn, un fitting tbe person for business, society and mar- i riage. permanently, safely and privately cared, j BLOOD AND SKINsfeeMnts blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular,', swellings ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood i poisons thoroughly eradicated from tbe system,! IIRIMARV kidney and bladder derange UnllMrtn I ; ments, weak luck, gravel, ca tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cure'. Dr. Whlttler'slire-long. extensive cxperiencs insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as It bere. Office hours, i) A. M. to S P. M. Sunday, 10a. SI. to 1 P. M. onlv. DR. WHITTIER. 31 Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. jaS-13-DSuwlc f RflANHOOD RESTORED. -sa vrrvq," tin Wondrrful Spanish Remedy. 13 Bold with a AVrittenGnarantee to cure all Nervous Dis eases, such as Wealt Memory. Loss of Brala Power, Headache. Wakef nlness. Lost Man 1 hood. Nervousness, Las- J iltniln A.1 rfl-tlTXt nt Before &, After Use.) ioss of power of tha Photographed from life. I Generative Organs, In J either sex. caused by over-exertion, youthful mdcscreUons, or the excessive use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up in convenient form to carry In the vest pocket. Price $: a package, or 6 for $3. With every 15 order we glvs a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular free. Mention this paper. Address. . MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office for V.S.X, 417 Drarborn S'n-ot. CHICAGO. ILL. FOB SALE IN pnTSBTJP.GH, PA., BT Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St. Duquesne Pharmacy, 513 Smithfield St. . A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St, Allegheny City. fe23-2 0 -K ST'S NERVE; AND BRAIN TREATMENT Bpecille for Hysteria, PIzztnvw, Fits Kenralffia. Watty fulnes. Mental DcpressionHoitcnin,roC tho Braln,rw raltiiiff In Insanity and leading to misery decar and death. Premature OM Agc'Darrenness. Loss of Power in either sex, Inroluntary Losses, and Spermatorrhoea caused br -oTcr-exertlon of the brain, self-abuse or over-indniyence- Each box contain- one month's treat ment. $1 a bor, or six for $?, sent by mail prepaid. With each order for fix boxes U tend purchaser griannteo to ryfnd ri-" if tTatmenr falls to jw.-'.w a'1nnlT EMILG.STUCKY. Druist, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave., and Corner Wylle aal Fulton St, PITTSBUKU. PA. UljlSol-TTSSa ELEOTRIOBELT FOB WEAMEJ InJIKNUeblllutel through disease or 8BA.IUNTM to ritPEby this Sen IllPKOVEO A1.1CUTKIC KELT or SeJu.N1 MONEY. Mad. lor this .prclflepnrpo?. Cure of ji.WlVleiX' ness. elvinir Kreelv: Wild, Soothing. Continuous Currents of ElertrlcIty llirouKh all 1k,Pr1tJi restoring them to HEALTH and V1GOKOIH bTKE.NUTrr. Klertrle current relt Instantly, or we lortell&OOo in cash. UELT Completed and np. Worst, cases Permanently Cured In tnreej months. Sealed pamphlets free. Call on or ad dress SA.NDEN ELECTKIU CU..M9 Broadway. Hew York. my2t:-TisSB. - DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases ra. nuirins: scientific and confiden tial treatment: Dr. S. K- lalca. 11. R. U. P. S.. Is tha oldest an most experienced specialist la tbe city. Consultation free and strictlv confidential. OHea botrm U nd7to3P. St.: annoays, ztor IL. Consult them personally, or write. DoctoksJ Lake, cot. Penn ave. and Itli St, Plttsbnrgi fts, je3-7S-DWlc TO WEAK MEN StUTerlmr from the effects ol vnnthfnl i mi early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta, 1 will send a valuable treatise (waled) containing full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical worK; should- be read by every man who 1 nervou and debilitated. Address, Pro. F. C. fOWLEB, Soodas, Coba de2-Sl- EsnWK lltlK infi.L -J.. ,m ra.PI OME TREATMENT S WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY fenrlFrSa,"?.0? ' -- - "itf " " " "o Bia ezca THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., KIIWAOUE.WIS TTSSTJ WAKES1I MEl.t iiiiaD'- Sealed Treatise, ?xplalnln(rab50 r " -sA Ult JLfMi TMrfss-t l!I'Rii'. Willi lute and perfect CLI Ithout stomach drnxjlnr, for Lost Man. knwl W...1.I. TI...J1I.V F.r nf vigor and De- Tlonmpfit. PwTinttiw llrlme. ironot tlonal Disorders. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, eta. wirw w urana ev., a rrr me, m Tort, . u cll-rxswij r&... . ,a$ivisits. SLii!.j&aa.- IJ&L. V&W -'' US&tt'jJSi 4V,( i 'rtVArnjirlfcr i 3Esaksa .4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers