10 warned by the mournful tolling of the iron Wll, every quivering stroke ot which seems to tar "death," to pray without ceasing. Many in tlio Prime of Life, jlany of the monks at the Grande Cbart-reu-e are still in the very prime of their manhood, and not a few of them are mem tars of wealthy and distinguished families. Vet they have'renounced everything; all the advantages that influence and wealth could jive them; all the comforts of home; the love of -wife and children; the fascination of travel and of strange sigtils every tempta tion Unit this most beautiful world could hold out lias been resisted, and they have dedicated themselves to gloom, fasting and silence. Verilv, human nature is an un fathomable mystery. One may well ask if tliee monks are truly happy? If they have no longings for the flesh-pots of Egypt? If tIksv do not sometimes pine and sign for the busy haunts and the excitement ot the great y towns? Such questions are not" easily y answered, unless we get the answer in the fact that the :nonastievovs are faithfully and religiously kept; and there is no record of a Carthusian .monk ever having broken his vows. Surelv then there must be something strangely, cvcn terribly attractive in that stern lite which is so full of hardship and trial, and from year's end to year's end knows no change, until the great chance which comes to us all, sooner iT later, whether we be monks or revelers. I have already mentioned that, notwith standing their sparse and meager diet, which seems to us ordinary mortals to lack nutriment and sustaining power, the monks of the Grande Chartreuse are healthy and vigorous. The Itrothers labor in their fields and gardens, and they cultivate all the vegetables that they use, as well as grow most of their own corn for the bread. They do any bricklaying, carpentering or painting that may be required, as well as all the washing and" mending of the establish ment, for a tVoiuan Is Xover Allowed to Enter the sacred precincts. The furniture of each cell consists of a very narrow bed as haul as a board, and with little covering; a small stove, for the risors of the climate lender a fire indispensable at times, and yet the tires are used but sparingly; a little basin, with a jug of water for ablutions; and of course there is the prie-dieu, and the image of a saint. Attached to the con vent is a cemetery, which cannot fail to Jiave a vers- melancholy interest for the visitor. It is divided into two parts, one !eing for the Fathers, the other for the lirotiiers, for as the two branches of the order are kept distinct in life, so they are t-eparated in death. Xo mounds mark the last resting places of the quiet sleepers; but at th head of each is a wooden cross, though it bears no indication of the name, age, or date ot death of the deceased only a" number. Having played his little part smd returned to the dust from whence he sprang, it is considered meet that the Car tiiusian should be forgotten. And the cross is merely an indication that beneath molder the remains of what was once a man. As is well known the monks distill the famous liquor which finds its way to all parts of tfie world, and yields a very hand Mine revenue. The process of its concoc tion is an inviolable secret, but it is largely composed of herbs and cognac. It is said thai the recipe was brought to the convent by one of the Fathers, who had been ex pelled in 1791', and at first the liquor was used as a medicine and distributed among the poor. 3u the course of time, however, it was imjnoved upon, for its fame having ipread a demand for it sprang up. and it was resolved to make it an article of com merce. For this purpose a separate build ing was erected apart from the monastery, and 2laccd iu charge of one of the Fathers, who Las a naif of Brothers under him. The Basis of the Liquor . is supposed to be an indigenous mountain herb combined with the petals of certain wild flowers. These are macerated with honey until fermentation takes place. The liquid is then refined and brandy is added. J-'onuerly it was made without brandy. The 'green""is most favored by cour.oiseurs,and its e:quisitc, delicate fragrance and flavor liave never been imitated. More care is be fctywed upon the "green" than the "yellow," which 'is somewhat inferior iu quality aud . . of a coarser flavor. On several occasions very large sums have been oflercd for the" right to manufacture the chartreuse by financial speculators, but all such oners have been resolutely refused. Although I believe that the greater part of the income of the convent is spent in deeds of charity, it may be doubted by some peo ple whetiicr it isnot a somewhat questiona ble way for a religious order to augment its lands by the preparation of an intoxicating liquor i'or wuicli, according to their own doetriue, there is absolutely no need. The chartrcusa has a strong rival in the well known beuedietine, made by the Uenedie line monk; and which, while being similar in character, is said by some to be superior. There is little doubt, however, that the chartreuse has much the larger sale of the two. Many attempts have been made from time to time by outsiders to manufacture Iroth these liquors, but without success, and the exact secret of their decoction is as re ligiously preserved as are the scerels of Freemasonry. Like the "Great St. Bernard, the Grande Chartreuse, though not to the same extent, is a show place in summer, Puritans this is hardly a lair way of putting h, for it would be a cruel injustice to let it be supposed that the Chartreux had the slightest desire to make an exhibition of their lonely con vent. But the traveling facilities afiorded the tourist nowadays enable liim to pene trate to the remotest recesses of the earth. 2Jo place is sacred to him; and as he thinks nothing of going into a Continental theater dressed in a tweed suit, so he does not hesi tate, garbed in hobnailed boots and knicker bockers, to demand entrance into the Grande Chartreuse, whose mystery he docs not un derstand and cares nought for, and whose solemnity does not awe him. To refuse hospitality, even to the irreverent curiosity monger would be contrary to The Carthusian's Creed, wliicli tcaciies charity to all men, and to turn no deaf car to him who asks for bread and succor." And so anything of the mascu line gender is admitted and fed with the frugal fare that is now specially provided for visitors; and very properly he who par takes of this hospitality, not being in actual v.a-t of it, is required to pay for his enter tainment. The ordinary visitor is not al lowed to pass the night under the roof of the convent, and therefore that strange and ghostly service in the chapel during the hours of darkness is rarely witnessed. The Grande Chartreuse boasts of a magnificent library, which numbers upward of 20,000 volumes, for the most part of a theological nature. Many of these books are unique and of great age, aud to the theological student would prob ably proe amine of wealth. Among the volumes are some very rare Bibles and prayer books of nearly every civilized country iu the world. This library replaces the one that was destroyed, and has been collected during the present century. What is known as the chapter room is an exception to the rest of the place, inas much as it is hung with portraits of the Fathers Superior from the very foundation of the order. There are about 50 of these ;jrtraits altogether, and some of the earlier uies an; more curious than artistic The "Superiors" are the only men of the order vh-.-u memory is thus kept alive. The grand cloister is the largest apartment 2:i the iiuildiug. It is a not quite perfect aouare. aud is lighted by 130 windows. A portion of this cloister dates bacl to the early part of the thirteenth century, Tnere sire tto main corridors, 722 feet long aud abutting on these corridors arc t.:e cells, 'M in number. There is also a Oiiapelle des Morts, built about the end of the thirteenth century. Here the bodies of tac dead monks rest during the religious Ksrvices that are held over them before they .vru finally consigned to the little cemetery i which I have already made reference. Xor must I forget to mention what is known as the majt-room, where there is a very valu able collection of maps of dill'ercnt parts of ih: world, but particularly of France, 'luerc is also a small museum of insects and untturflies indigenous to the mountains of the region in which the convent is situated. Tnat region is the southern group of the singularly interesting limestone Alps of Savoy, and the convent stands in about the middle section of the group which culminates in the Pointe de Chamehaude, 6,845 feet high. Isolation and Defense Sought. In choosing the site for the convent, there is little doubt that isolation as well as a position of natural defense were aimed at Isolated it truly is, and up to a couple of hundred years ago it must have been abso lutely impregnable. But it is well known that the monks of old had an eye also to beauty of surroundings, and it is doubtful if the faithful followers of St. Bruno could have found a site commanding a view of more magnificent beauty in all France than that which the Grande Chartreuse occupies, and by ascending to the summit of the Grand Som, which throws its shadow over the convent, a panorama of unsurpassed grandeur is unfolded to the wondering gaze. To the west it embraces the valley of the Rhone, the town of Lvons, and the moun tains of Ardeche and Forez; to the east the chain of glittering Alps that stretches from MontVisio tojlont Blanc; to the north is the Mont Tu Chat of Chatnbery, the Lake of Bourget, and that part of the Rhone Valley which is bounded by the rugged peaks" of the purple Jura, while to the south are smiling vallevs and rolling uplands. This view of the outer world is all the monks ever obtain, for, having once taken the vows, they leave the convent no pore; and they know little of what goes on in the busy haunts of men, where the passion of life reaches fever heat, save what they gather from the chattering of the throngs of summer idlers. In winter they live in a silent, white world, and the faee of a stranger is very rarely seen. Betore leaving the neighborhood I paid a visit to the Chapelle de St Bruno, which is withiuhalf an hour's walk of the monas tery. It is erected in a very wild spot, said to be the site of the saint's original her mitage. There is nothing particularly in teresting in tho chapel, which is in a state of dilapidation. But it is curious to speculate that here dwelt, in what was little more than a cavern, the man who, by the austerity of his life and his gloomy views, was able to found a religious order which has endured for many ages, and is one of the few that escaped destruction dur ing the revolutions and upheavals of the last century. The situation of the chapelle is one of singular loneliness and desolation, and for eight months of the year at least it is buried in snow. - As I turned my backupon the Grande Chartreuse, after thatfniemorablc night spent under its roof, aid feeling grateful for the shelter and refreshment it nad af forded me, the morning sun was gilding the glorious landscape, and I breathed a sigh of relief and gladness, for I seemed to have come from a region of sorrow and gloom, where the coldness of death was ever pres ent, into the healthy, joyous life ot the throbbing, breathing world. L. E. Mud&ock in Strand jlagazine, SINGING OF THE SANDS. Music in tho South Seas That Tako tho Traveler Into Fairyland. "During the whole course of my experi ence as a traveler," 6ays tT. T. Bowles, a London man, "the strangest phenomenon I have encountered is the singing of the sands on the Island Talma, in the South Pacific, near Tahiti. Xearatown called Jlona, on tliis same island, are the wonderful singing sands. These sands are in a small desert. In the center of this desert about five miles from the ocean, are about a dozen cocoauut trees. Ka Pule, a native guide, and myself reached the trees about noon. Our horses as well as ourselves were about used up traveling through the deep sand under a blazing sun. As wc lay stretched at the roots of the tow ering trees the trade wind set in cool and refreshing from the ocean. "Notwithstanding the heat and our ex hausted condition, there was an enchant ment about the situation"1 that caused me to think of the beautiful stories of my child hood. I began to feel the soft touch of slumber, and all at once I heard a. faint mtlsical tinkling, as if troops of fairies were coming to greet us as they used to in the stories. I tried to locate the mel odious sounds. In all directions there was nothing but the hot glowing sands. I looked up. There was nothing but the beautiful tropical sky and the tremulous atmosphere. I was more and more be wildered and' at length awoke Ka Pule. I told him what I had heard, and he explained that the music was caused by the stirring of the flinty sands by the wind. Anyway, the whole experience was beautiful, and I have often said that I once made a visit to fairy land." THE HOUSE 'WELL BROKEN. How a Trainer Taught the Animal Xot to Fear tho Cars. Portland Oregonian.j' Jack Schevner, or, as he styles himself, "Poor Jack," had a fine young horse which was shy of railroad trains. He determined to break the horse of this folly, and so, earl- yesterday morning, told his mau to take the horse out on South Fourth street and hold him there wliile a train went by. The first thing that came along was an en gine and tender, backing in from the sum mit. As soon as the horse saw tills terrible object coming he began to rear and try to get away, but the man held fast to him, and Schevner shouted to him to hold on and to keep the horse there. Just before the engine came by the frightened animal whirled out across one rail of the track and tried to pull away from the driver, who, with his feet braced against the other rail, held fast. Xeither would budge, so the tender knocked the horse down, ran over him and killed him, while the man had a very narrow escape from going under the wheels of the engine. All is well that ends wclL The horse was effectually cured of being scared at an engine, and the tender was soon righted and started out looking for more horses to train. EACED ELEVEN THOUSAND JULES. Contest Between Two Scotch Vessels From Calcutta to Boston. A race from Calcutta to Boston was con cluded recently between two Scotch sailing vessels. The distance is over 11,000 miles, and the vessels were the Ardencraig, 2,072 tons, and the Trafalgar, 1,690 tons,' the latter a four-mast ed vessel- The Ardencraig carried over 15,000 bales of jute and left three days before the Trafalgar. The start was made bv the Ardencraig on the 10th of December, and the Trafalgar three days later, and 35 days out the Trafalgar overtook the other vessel and spoke her. The Ardencraig reached Boston at 10 o'clock on the morn ing of April 5, and the Trafalgar was sig naled on the evening of April 8, passing the High Land light, and therefore she was held to have won. Trunks and Bags. If you need either wc can suit you. Stock large"; variety from the cheapest to the finest; sizes from smallest to the largest; makes of the very best; no fancy prices asked. This is why we sell such quantities of both. Just examine the quality of our v5 trunks. tts James "V. Grove, Fifth avenue. Boys' Suits for S3, Worth 8G. "VTe will offer to-day 250 l6ys' extra fine, light-colored cheviot suits for 53. These suits are strictly all wool aud are really worth 6. Sizes from 4 to 14. 1. C. C. C, Pittsburg Cojibinatiox Clothixg Compaj. y, corner Grant and Diamond streets. B.4B. Sumner neciwear. 100 dozen Fisk, Clark and Flagg's wash 4-in-hnuds, 25c each. You see these. Boggs & Btjhl. Fine Tailor Made Suits Formcn can be bought to-day at our great special sale for only ?8, 10 and 812. Open until 10 r. m. P. C. C, C, Corner Grant and Diamond streets; .THE MEMORIAL SERVICES. Laudable Efforts of Churches to Keep Green the Memory of THE DECEASED UMON PATRIOTS, Topics to Be Discussed in Tittsuurg Pulpits To-Morrow. GEEANLXGS F1MQI CIIUECH 'FIELDS At a few of the churches of the city and vicinity, there will be memorial serviccs'to morrow in remembrance of the dead patriots who gave their lives for the Union in the war against secession. The churches which keep up the custom of honoring the memories of tho fallen heroes do well. It is befitting that we who enjoy the fruits of their noble sacrifice should in the season of flowers decorate the graves and in every way cherish tho memories of the soldiers of the TJnion,who in the time of greatest peril went to the front and did valiant service for God and their native land. That we are a nation to-day, united and prosperous, is due largely to the hero boys who went forth in the dark days of 1861-5, not counting their lives dear unto them, and gave themselves for the preserva tion of the Union. It is well that we scatter flowers on the graves' of the dead patriots in the glad spring time when nature is at her best Dr. I. C. Pershing, D. D., will preach, morning and evening, at the reopening of ine ji. ii. (jnurcn, uuyanoga .tails, U. The Union Preachers' meeting will be held in the Y. M.C. A. chapel Monday at 10:30 A. m. Question for discussion: "The Common Schools and the Future of Our Country." The twenty-ninth International Conven tion of the Young Men's Christian Associa tions of North America was held at Kansas City, Mo. It has just closed. On Sabbath afternoon, May 24, at 4 o'clock, there will be a meeting of the members at the Associa tion rooms, Pcnn and Center avenues, to hear reports from the delegates from our Association. The Allegheny County Union of the Y. P. S. C. E. will liold their regular quarterly meeting in the Second U. P. Church, Stock ton avenue and Sandusky street, Allegheny, Tuesday, May 20, at 7:45 P. 31. This will be a union prayer and praise meeting. All Christian enaeavorers and their mends are invited. Walton M. E. Church, Sarah and Twenty fourth streets, is one of the largest churches of the denomination in the city. It is well located, and the congregation is prosperous. An interesting revival conducted by the pas tor, Key. S. "V. Davis, was enjoyed during the winter, and at present a Lome camp meeting is in progress with promise of ex cellent results. Uev. RID. Pepper, ed itor of the Christian Standard, of Philadel phia, is conducting the service. Prof. E. E. Hudson, of Alliance, O., leads the music Services will continue daily at 2:30 and 7:30 P. si., closing Sunday evening, May 3L Free lunch is served at the church at 5 P. sr., followed by a Bible reading and prayer service. Sunday services Ex perience meeting, 9 A. 31.; preaching, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. 31. by Uev. E. L D. Pepper, editor of the Christian Standard, Philadelphia. Sunday Services in Flttsburg Churches. Uxiversalist services at Curry Hall, Sixth street, at 10:15 A. at. PasAcaiXG in Homowood Presbyterian Chapel at 7:30 p. si. by C. G. Hazlett. Shadtside IT. P. Cnuitcn, ISutim street, near Liberty Key. John JlcXaugher will preach at 10:30 and 7:30. HomewoOd Ayextje M. E. Cnuitcn Roy. T. II. AVilkenson will preach at 11 A. it. and Eoy. 1 II. Callahan at 7:30 r. M. St. JMaiik's Befoiimed Mdioriai. Carmen, Xorth Highland avenue Services 11 A. si. and 7:15 r. it. Sermons by Prof. John Sharp. Fifth Ayeiote M. E. CnnncH, L. JIcGuire, rastor 10:30 a. jr., "What to Buy and From Whom to Buy;" 7:15, "Tho Itival Roads." Skcoxd P. 31. CircT.cn, Patterson street, Southside Services at 10:30 A. it. and 7 r. it, preaching by tho pastor, Uev. H. J. Buckiug nam. Eighth Presbttehiajt Cmntcn, Rev. E. R. Donehoo, pastor 10:43 a. at., "Shut in of Ciod." 7:30 r. St., "Intercessions for tho Dead." ItasT ST. E. Church, Virginia and Thirty fourth streets Morning subject, "Thoso Who Are Related to Christ." Evening,'Jesus and the Greeks." Grace EnscopAL Chukctt, corner Bertha and Sycamore streets, Mount Washington, Rev. Robert John Coster, rector Services 10:15 A. it., 7:30 r. it. Thikd pRESBYTEKiAif Church, Sixth avenue, Rev. E. r. Cowan, D. D., pastor Son-ices 10:45 a. it. and 7:15 p. H. Evening subject, "Christian Unity." Gbace Reformed Church, comer Grant and Websteravenuc,Rov. John n. Prugh, pastor Morning subject, "Mistakes." Evening theme, "A Difficult Case." Christ Lutheran Cnuncn, Sheridan avenue, East End, Rev. Hiram J. Kuder, pastor At 10:15 A. it., "So Other Name." At 7:45 r. it., "The School for Sluggards." First Cosoreoatiosal Church, Fifth ave nue, Pittsburg, Rev. John Edwards, pastor 10:30 a. it., Welsh services, coimnunionat the close; 7 P. it., English services. Eighth Street Reformed Presbyterian Church, Rev. D. McAllister, pastor At 10:30, "Repairing God's House;"' at 3 o'clock, "A Congregation's Thanksgiving." First Presbyterian Cnuncn, Wood street, Rev. George T. Purves, D. D., pastor Ser vices at 10:30 a. it. and 7:43 r. it. Evening sub ject, "Jacob: Wrestling and Winning." Fifth XJ. V. Council, Webster avenue,' Rev. J. W. llarsha, pastor Services at 10:30 a. it. nnd 7:45 P. if. Morning topic, "An Honest Inquirer;" evening, "Tho Only Remedy." First U. P. Church, Seventh avenue Ser vices at 10:30 A. M., by tho pastor, William J. Reid, D. D., "Divine Thoughts," nnd at 7:30 r. it., by the associate pastor, Rev. J. ax Ross. Lawreh'Cevii.i.:s English Lutheran Church, comer Forty-third and Butlcrstrccts.Rey.C P. Uarrah, pastor Services 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 r. it. Evening subject: "Absalom's Hand." First English Lutheran Church, Grant street There will bo services forenoon and evening, conducted by the pastor, Roy. Edmund Bclfour, D. D. Holy communion in tho forenoon. Seventh Presbyterian Church, Herron avenue, Rev. C S. McClelland, pastor 10:30 a. it., "Growth in tho Knowledge of Christ;" 7:15 r. it., "Tho Way That Seemeth Right aud the Way That Is Right." Lawrencevills Presbyterian Church, Thirty-ninth street, between Penn avenue and Butler street, Rev. A E. Linn, pastor Subject, 10:30 A. ir.,"Asking the Way to Zion;" 7:30 p. it., "Ye Careless Ones." Point Breeze Presbyterian Church Morning service 11 A. 31.; subject, "Repent ance;" evening service 7:45 p. m.; subject, "Second Advent." Services conduoted by tho pastor, Rev. Do Witt M. Benham. Haven M. E. Church, Duquesno Heights, Rev. W. IL' Rodenbaugh, pastor Morning subject, "Tho True Light." Evening ser vices conducted bv G. L. Guichard. "iouug people's Epworth League meets at 7 P. m. John Wesley Church, Arthur street, Rev. George W. Clinton, pastor 10:45 a. it., preach ing by tho pastor; 1 P. if., banner day ex ercises by the Sunday school; 7:45 p. m., dis course by Mr. G. F. Richings, Boston, Mass. Hazelwood Christian Church, J. R. Mc Wane, pastor Iu tho absenco of tho pastor J. E. Pounds, of Bethany, W. Va., will preach. Morning subject: "Prayer." Even ing subject: "The Possession ot True Life." Lawrenceville Baptist Church Services in German Church, Forty-fourth street, below Butler, at 3 r. M. Sermon by Rov. D. Richards, of Sharpsbu,'S- Thursday evening meeting will be led by pastor, D. S. Mulhorn. Thirty-third Street U. P. Church Preach ing at 10:30 a. it., by Rov. W. K. Fulton, nnd at 7:35 r. m., by tho pastor, Rev. J. McD. ner vcv. Subjects: Morning, "Terms of Dlsciplo ship;" evening "The More Excellent Way." Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Col lins avenue, East F.nd, Rev. H. M. Russell, j PITTSBURG ( DISPATCH,., pastor Services 11a.it. and 7:45 p.m. Morn ing sermon, "Secret Prayer;" evening, "Echoes From a Pralso Service in Heaven?' Seventh U. P. Church Rev. J. S. McCrory will preach at 10:S0 A. ir. In the evening ser vices will bo conduoted by tho pastor, Rov. J. D. Sands. Subject: "The Palmerwonn, tho Locust, the Cankerworm and the Cator pillar." Central Presbyterian Church, cornor of Forbes and Seneca streets, Rov. A. A. Mealyt pastor Services at 10:30 a. it. and 7:45 p. m.; morning subject, "Day Unto Day Uttercth Speech;" evening subject, "None Other Xauio." Rev. Kevin "Woodside will preach to-morrow morning and afternoon in tho First Re formed Presbyterian Church, Grant street. Morning subject, "Tho River andthoTrco of Life;" afternoon, "Upon This Rock I Will Build My Church." Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Pcnn avenuo and Seventh street, Rev. J. R.. Sutherland, D. D., pastor Services at 10:30 a. M. and 7:45 r. if. Subjoct in the morning, "Tho Christian in Society." In the evening, "Feeding on the Wind." The Rev. W. W. Carrithers, tho former pastor of tho Wilkin6burg Reformed Presby terian Church, but now laboring among tho Indians near Fort Sill, Indian Territory, will preach in the W. R. Presbyterian Church, Sabbath at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. it. First Christian Church, Mansfield Valley, Pa., O. II. Philips, pastor Morning : "Tho Time Thought." Memorial service at 2:30 p. m.: "The Remerobored Heroes." Young people's meeting: "How Can We Escape From Our Captivity." Evening: "Parable of Ten Virgins." Christ Methodist EnscorAL Church, Rev. G. W. Izcr, D. D., pastor Preaching services in the Bijou Theater. Morning subject: "Christianity Confronting Classio Pagan ism : Paul in the Areopagus." Evening sub ject : "A Trumpet of Warning : tho Appeal of Inspiration to Sleeping Souls." Sunday school at 9:30 in the Second Presbyterian Church. Allegheny Churches. McClure Avenue Presbtterian Church, Rev. S. J. Glass, pastor Services at 11 A. ir. nnd 7:45 r. it. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:45 p. if. ' The Sandusky Street Baptist Church, B. F. Woodbnrn, pastor 10:30 a., m., "The Spir itual Emancipation Proclamation;" 7:45 r. it., "Hope." Eighth United Presbyterian Church, Ob servatory Hill Morning subject, "Persever ance in 'Well Doing;" evening, "Spiritual Hunger." Sixth U. P. Church, D. F. McGill, pastor Services at 10:30 A. it. and 7:30 P. ir. Morning, memorial sermon to Abo Patterson Post 2h o. 8S, G. A R. NoBTn Avenue M. E. Church, corner Arch street, Rev. J. T. Satehell, pastor 10:30 a. m., "Indwelling nnd Outflow;" 7:45 P. at., "Pho tographs for Our Bibles." Providence Presbyterian Church, Liberty near Chestnut street, Rev. W. A Kinter, pas'tor Services at 10:30 A. if. and 7:45 p. si. Young people's meeting at 7:10 p. if. Tun Good Templars will hold temperance meetings in hall over 68 and 70 Ohio street every Sunday evening. Meeting to-morrow evening at '7:15. Good speakors will be present. Central R. P. Church, Sandusky street, Rov. J. W. Sproull, pastor In tho absenco of the pastor tho pulpit will be occupied morn ing and afternoon by Roy. J. H. Wylie, of Denver, Col. Second Congregational Church, corner North and Grant avenues, Rev. William McCracken, pastor Morning subject, "God's Covenant With Xoah;" evening, Deacon Eailoy, of Wilklnsburg, will deliver an ad dress. Buena Vista Street M. E. Church, Rev. J. H. Miller, pastor At 10:30 A. it., Post No. 123, G. A. R., will attend in a body; appropriate sermon. At 7:45 p. it., the fourth in the series on "Tho Lord's Prayer." Sabbath school at 2 p.m. Nixon Street Baptist Church, between Chartiers and Manhattan streets, J. S. Hut son, pastor Morning 10:30, "Showers of Blessing;" evoning 7:45, short sermon pre ceded by praise service, conducted by tho Y. P. S. C. E. Fourth U. P. Church, Montgomery ave nuePreaching at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 r. it. by Rov. Hugh McFarland, MA of Market Hill, County Armagh, Ireland. Morning subject, 'PauPs Reasoning Boforo Felix;" evening, "Regeneration." Central Presbyterian Church, comer An dorsonand Lacock streets Rov. S. B. Mc Cormick pastor Subject, 10:45 A.M., t'Christ's Standard of Perfection;" 7:45 p. . "Our Duty to God and tho Nntion." At tlia evening service the following posts of G. A. R. will attend in a body: Abe Patterson Post No. 83, Jnmes M. Lvslo Post No. 123 and Colonel John B. Clark Post No. 162. PRISONERS rarely escapefromKlvcrside, Clarcmont or tho jail. StoDel visited these institutions with his camera tills week and THE DISPATCH to-morrow will contain an exceedingly interesting illustrated artlclo as tho result. A paper for the people. SPEAKING ACKOSS THE SEA. Cardinals Manning nnd Gibbons Converse by Phonograph. Mr. Stephen F. Moriarty, manager in England of the Edison United Phonograph Company, has delivered in person the mes sage intrusted to him by Cardinal Manning of England to Cardinal Gibbons. Mr. Moriarty explained that the message of Cardinal Manning was received on what is now known as the old phonograph, and, therefore, says the Baltimore Herald, he had to introduce "a similar instrument, but in a very little while he would be able to send the Cardinal the perfected phonograph. Cardinal Gibbons heard the message sev eral times, and then said to Mr. Moriarty: "You do not know, sir, how much I feel my indebtedness to you, not alone for bringing to me tho message of Cardinal Manning, beautiful as it is, but vou brought me his voice; and for Cardinal Manning, dear sir, you cannot imagine my esteem and affec tion." These words were spoken in the easy, earnest and impromptu colloquial way of Cardinal Gibbons. The American Cardinal then spoke into the phonograph a reciprocal message of greeting and good Avishes to the great En glish Cardinal for the unity of allthepco-' pies; and he also sent, in Lis own beautiful and classic Latin, a message to the Holy Father. These Mr. Moriarty promised to deliver not later than a fortnight hence. Cardinal Gibbons then spoke a third message into the instrument. This one was to Mr. Thomas A. Edison, whom His Eminence congratulated on his marvelous invention and perfection of the "phono graph,which must give so much pleasure by bringing friends together, however separ ated by distance in the vox humana, A SC0EE AGAINST DAN'L. Talo of "Woo From a Caged Moonshiner of South Carolina. M. Quad In New York World. There were about a dozen moonshiners in the county jail at Greenville, S. C, and I was permitted to sit down with one of them and draw him out. All had been caught making illicit whisky and all were awaiting trial, certain to end in conviction and sen tence. "hadn't orter be yere really hadn't orter!" whispered the man as I asked for his story. "Arc you innocent? "Oh, 1 made whisky suah 'nnffi" "And you were caught at it?" "Cotch right at the'still, sail." "Then what do you mean?" "Why, sab, I sot my boy Dan'l to watch the trail He had a shotgun. He was to pepper anybody comin' long that way. What did Dan'l do but flop hisself down an' go to sleep an' let two deputies walk right in on me!" "Well?" "Well, I hadn't orter be yere. Dan'l orter bin ready to pop, and popped with both bar'ls, an' we'd a hid the bodies in the bresh an' went on an' run offfo' bar'ls of the best co'n whisky. Dan'l didn't do the right thing by his pore old pop, an I've got it laid up agin him powerful hard." Iron CrrY'becr Builds up trade Wherever placed on draught Order direct. Telephone 11SG. Millions of rolls wall paper to be sold at a price, at Wclty's, 120 Federal street, 05, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. txs SATURDAY, MAY 23, SHOOTHGjm, WELLS. The Great Besults Astonish Even the Owners in Most Cases. M'CURDY GETS AXOTIIER "WELL. The Wright in Advance, Doing About Fifteen Barrels a Day. EEPOETS FKOJI OTHER LOCALITIES. The wells which were drilled into the sand yesterday were disappointing. They will all make small wells. Some of the old wells which were shot responded to an ex traordinary degree and show that a fer quarts of glycerine will open up hundreds of barrels of petroleum in spots which have apparently been thor oughly drained. The fields in general were quiet, and although there is considerable work on hand none of it is far enough along to give any promise of new pools. Wild' wood is still holding up to nearly 8,000 bar rels, while McCurdy is on the decline. Ne gotiations are pending for the change of ownership of several large tracts of terri tory, and it is expected that some of them may be consummated before the end of the present month. And the Old Well Itesponds. Wild-wood The Smith Farm Oil Com pany shot its No. 9 on the Smith farm yes terday morning and it started off at the rate of 150 barrels an hour. At the end of the first 20 minutes after being shot it had put 50 barrels of oil in the tank. The same company's N". 10 on the Smith farm was drilled deeper and increased from three to eight barrels an hour. The Bowman & Augusta Oil Company's Whitesell No. 3 was still doing 20 barrels an hour yesterday afternoon. The Forest Oil Company and made 36 barrels during an hour's gauge yes terday. Barnsdale & Gillespie's No. 7, on tho Zingenheim, was drilled into the sand and made a light showing. Unless it strikes the second pay it will be a very small well. It is on the extreme western edge of the belt. Forst & Greenlee's Haz lett No. 1 is good for ten barrels an hour. Their Alston No. 2 is due to-day. .Ireland & Hughes' Kummer No. 2 has been cased. The itoth Oil Company has had to pull the casing in the C. O. Smith well, and ream down. The Kanawha Oil Company's W. "W. Mclntyre, in the south, is through the sand and very light. Guffey & Queen's Lintz farm well is good for 30 barrels a day. Their No. 1, on the Kuhlber, came in yes terday morning, and is doing eight barrels an hour. Gutt'ey & Co.'s Cole farm well will reach the sand before Monday. In Advance of 3IcCurdy. McCuKDr The Forest Oil Company well on the Wright fann, two miles sc"5th west of the McCurdy developments, is Eutting out about 15 barrels a day. It has een spraying considerable oil, and some of the tarmers in the vicinity have fixed up pipes to catch what comes out, and yesterday succeeded in getting nearly 15 barrels. Gufi'ey & Murphy's Kerr No. 2 is in the sand and showing very light. Fisher, Boyer & Co. have a fishing job at their McCluskey well. The Bear Creek Befining Company and Bradley brought in their Adams No. 1 yesterday, nnd last evening it was reported to be doing 35 barrels an hour. Their No. 1, on the William Springer farm, in Moon township, will be in .Monday, The Fisher Oil Com pany's No. 3, on the W. E. raddle, and Gillespie & Co.'s No. 4, on the Jane Bid die, which started off at nearly 2,000 barrels a day each, have dropped of to between 600 and 700 barrels each. Around Coraopolls. Cokaopolis The Forest Oil Company's Meeks No. 2 got the sand yesterday and is showing for a fair well. Mellon & Co.'s No. 2, on the Beggs, will make a 20 barrel pumper. The Forest Oil Company's Mc- tfjlinton No. 3 will make an average pumper. Galley Brothers well, on the Watson larm, will be in Tuesday. The Coraopolis Oil Company's John Watson well will make a 50 barrel pumper. The Kanawha Oil Com pany's No. 2 Springer and No. 1 Meeks will be shot to-day. The Kanawha is rigging up its No. 3 Meeks and No. Springer. Keports From Thomas Station. Thojias Station The Philadelphia Gas Company is reported to have brought in a well on the Higgins farm, four miles" in ad vance of the old McGagheny field. It made a good showing of oil, and has been shut down until they can obtain more territory in the neighborhood. Work at Mlllerstown. Millerstowt Titley Bros. & Co. have completed a well on the Sam Kammcrer farm which will be good for 30 barrels a day. Widger & Co. are drilling on the James McGarvey. They are looking forthe third sand. , f In tho Ohio Field. Toeonto George Gibbons is drilling a well on the Brady farm, four miles south west of this place. Ault, Linduff& Co. are drilling on the Smith farm. The latter is due next week. Both of these wells are being drilled with a view of finding an ex tension of the old Turkeyfoot field. Oil in this locality should be found at an aver age depth of 1,000 feet Personal. J. A. Waterhouse, of Fredonia, N. Y., a member of the firm of Black and Water house, producers, is at the Hotel Anderson. It. N. McConncll, who is well known in the Bradford field, was in Pittsburg last night. Dr. Butler, of Wampum, Lawrence county, was in Pittsburg, yesterday. He believes there is oil in Little Lawrence, and is anxious to see some test wells put down. reatnres of Yesterday's Market. Yosterday passed without a sale, bid or offer. This shows that tho lambs are still out. The Standard has everything its own way. Keflned in New York was quoted at 7.20c; London, 5Jd; Antwerp, 16f. Average daily runs, 70,131; average daily shipments, 64,SC9; averago dally charters, 35,S57. Tracy, Wilson & Co., 90 Fourth avenue, quote: Puts, 67c; calls 70c. Cleveland, May 22. Petroleum easy; S. W., 110,6c;74 gasoline, 8c; 88 gasoline, 12c; C3 naphtha, 6c. Oil Citv, Hay 22. National Transit certi ficates opened at 6Sc; highest, 69c; lowest, 6Sc; closed, C8c. Sales, 19,000 hbls.; clear ances, 8,000 bbls.; charters, 43,050 bbls.; ship ments, 70,776 bbls.; runs, 79,701 bbls. LitAUroun, May 22. National Transit certi ficates opened at C84c; closed at 69c; high est, C9c; lowest, G8c. Clearances, 0,000 bbls. New York, JIay22. Petroleum was feature less aud without movement. Tho opening was steady but thero was no change in price throughout tho day, and the market closed dull. Pennsylvania oil, spot, closing at 6Sc. Juno options closing at G3c. Total sales, 25,000 ban-els. THE summer outing is approaching and city people are interested in decorating their mountain or sea shore homes. An il lustrated article on the subject Iu THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. STAND OF KENTUCKY EEPUBLICANS. They Indorse tho New State Constitution and Praise' tho President. Lexingxon; Ky.-, May 22. The Eepub- I iican outic convention completed it iicKct yesterday, and set it upon a platform in dorsing the new Constitution. The convention had a stormy debate over the proposition to indorse the Federal elec tions bill and the new Constitution, and to pledge the support of Kentucky to Presi dent Harrison for reaoniiuation. The elec tion bill was finally approved and the Pres ident commended, but no support was pledged to him. A.T. Wood, of Montgomery, -and Henry Houston, of McCracken, were nominated for Governor and Lieutenant Governor re spectively. Caligeaph operators,. are convinced that life is too short to write with the pen. "-vs 1891. J IEABNING TO BIDE IN THE-CTBCTJS. An Old Performer Describes the Method of Teachlns the Art. "How arc beginners taught to ride in the ring?" said Dan Colby, an old circus man, to a reporter of the St Louis Globe-Democrat. "Well, at first, with the 'mechanic, a long arm that .sticks out from the center pole, from the end of which dangle3 a rope fastened to a belt around the learner's waist at one end and the other held in the teacher's hand. The pupil stands on a broad pad on the horse's back, and the sup porting arm goes around as the horse goes. So long as the pupil keeps his balance there is no strain on the rope. When he tumbles off, as he is likely to do, the rope' steadies and sustains him. It gives confidence, and that is its principal use, but it also prevents falls. "When the pupil can stand well with out it its use is abandoned. "For a long time nothing is attempted but to teach the pupil to stand easily and safely on the horse and to balance himself grace fully to the horse's s'tride. Then he learns to do the same riding backward, which is harder. Then he jumps up a little, an inch or two only, and keeps at it until the fact is imbedded in his mind that he takes his for ward impetus from the horse, and only has to jump upward and not forward, and for that the 'mechanic' probably has to be again brought into play to save him from ugly tumbles by hts jumping out over the horse's shoulder or on his neck. Each act must be learned well before a new one is tackled, and nothing learned must ever be allowed to lapse for want of practice. Slow work, you see. I've no doubt that it would be easier to learn Greek would be for a Greek, anyway." EDISON'S NEXT W0KK. A Contrivance for Picturing the Speaker From a Phonograph. A New York correspondent of the St Louis Globe-Democrat quotes Thomas A. Edi son as follows: "I am at work on an inven tion which I may now say will be a success, and which, while its commercial value will be very limited, may recommend itself to my friends as something curious. It is not yet complete, but I am vain enough to be lieve it will surprise you. I hope' to be able to combine the phonograph and the camera, and not only reproduce the sounds accompanying an event, but the actions of those taking part as well. For instance, if Patti should be singing, this invention will put her full length picture upon canvas so that tho expression of her face and pose of her body can be seen while listening to the song she has sung. The eye will be pleased as well as the ear. "The invention has demonstrated its prac ticability at a prize fight I reproduced the ring, the two principals, the crowd about them, the intensely interesting expressions of all, the sound ot blows, the cheers of en couragement and the howls of disappoint ment. My idea is that a man, sitting in his library at home, may be able to see re produced upon his wall the business of the stage as well as the lines of the actor." ALL the news of Europe In Bright Cable Letters In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. OUT OF A MAEITAL DILEMMA. Tho Great Good Fortune Which Visited a Chicago Family. The eldest daughter of a Prairie avenue household last fall sailed with a party of friends for a tour of Europe, says the Chi cago Inter-Ocean. There were two suitors she could not decide between, so after pon dering long over her perplexed condition, she wrote home to her mamma explaining in detail the situation of affairs. Both suitors were so handsome, agreea ble, well connected and rich that she could not decide between them, and the wail of her letter was "What shall I do?" "When mamma received the letter she neither walled nor pondered. With a promptness peculiarly Chicagoese she cabled: "I sail to-morrow. Hold both till I come." . The next steamer bore mamma and her second daughter, 18 years old, and just out of school. Paris reached, mamma took the management of the campaign, and a few weeks later attended the weddings of her two daughters at the American Chapel on, the same morning. TWO ALLIGATOR YAENS. They Are the Fruit of Georgia Ttomancers and Bather Hard to Swallow. llonteznina (Ga.) Itccortl. Here are two good stories by two noted narrators of Maeon county that arc hard to down. Ance Slappcy says that an alligator was killed on the river near his house not long ago that when cut open a- bateau and three negroes wore found in him. One of the negroes was so badly excited that he forgot to lay down his paddle. Fortune Farmer, the man who killed 41 squirrels out of a single tree at one time, comes back at him and says: "There is an alligator in the river at the mouth of Camp creek that is 20 feet long, and I'll swear it. He is so old that great ' tags of gray moss hang from his back just like the wool on Charley Keen's dog. Boys, let me tell you. When a fellow is sitting on the banks of the creek fishing and that 'gator bellows, you have to hold to a tree to keep the noise from jarring you into the creek. Now, that's a fact, and you need't laugh about it." MRS. JOHN SHEKAYOOD will gire some practical points on amateur theatricals in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. It is written especially for tho yonng people, who will also enjoy Paysle's fairy tale and Chad bourn's enigmatical nuts. A paper for the home circle. The Greatest of Them All. To-day, at the P. C. C. C.,'great men's suit sale; lowestprices ever recorded. P. C. C. C, corner Grant and Diamond streets. OH, WELL SUPPLIES. Artesian Wells. For household and mechanical purposes. Prides on application. DAICEAGH PUKE WATER CO., Ja3I43-D 107 First av., Pittsburg. M, V, TAYLOR, OH WELIi STJJPJPX.IES. The Colebrated ALLISON TTJBLNG AND CASING ALWAYS IN" STOCK. ROOMS 33 and 36 Fidelity building. Phon e 797. my7-D HAYS & TREES, Contractors. Wo make a specialty of building NATURAL EftS USES AND ITER MIS. Boom 410 Hamilton Building:, PITTSBURG, VA. Correspondence solicited. Telephone, 5L myZJ-iO-TTS OIL ML SUPPLY CO,, t LIMITED, 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA aoS-SS-TTS-xosn OIL AYELL SUPPLIES. Mil 'ft HUSHES, FORGE ID 1CHE SHOP -AXD MANUFACTURERS OF Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Corner Tweny.6nt Slrest and A. V. R. R. Telephone Xo. 1222. PITTSBURG, PA ial-3-D . MAX ENGINES i -A2fD- cm mm. The best Oil "Well Machinery in tho world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines, and Boil ers. "Write for prices. Offices in Pittsburg, Washington and But ler. Always write or telegraph to Corr Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, CORRY, PA Pittsburg offico telephone So. 23G. mhS-D PITTSBURG, PA. BB-XCn OFFICES: 'Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. Va., Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, lid., Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital City Oil Co., Harrisburgi Pa. TVo manufacture for home trade the finest Trades of lubricating and illuminatintj oils. Our facilities aro snch that our statement that we furnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUK REFINED OIL LISTl "Water White, 130. Trime White, 130. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Test. Camadino (rod), 150 Test. Olite, 150 Test. OUK XAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Napthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid lor vapor stove burners. Fluid, 71 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Ga aoline, 80, Sd and 00 gravity for gas ma chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes tho finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, GOO Jlineral Seal, Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks. Pnrafflnc Oil, Paratttno Wax. Summer and Cold Teat Black Oils. Signal nnd Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cud Grease. "Where it i3 more convenient, yon- may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. STANDARD 03L COMPANY, Cor.Duquesne Way and Eighth Street, mvlfl-D PITTSBURG. PA. KAILKOADS. From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsQlvaniaLjnes. Schedule oiPassengerTrains-CentralTime. Men til west System-Pan-IInndlo Bonte points : 2.10 a.m. , ru.W a.m., ;, p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate andbeyond: 1.15avm., fl2.u5p.m. Arrivebam. same points : 2.10 a.m.,f3.05 p.m. Korthwcst System Fort Wayne Itonto Depart for Toledo, Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10 a.m., lil'Op.m., 1.0Op.m., JllXlp.m." Arrive from same points: 10 a.m., C"oa.m.,..55p.Ei., 6.50p.m. The Pennsylvania Limited departs for Chicago S.45p.m. Arrives from Chicago O.0O a. m. Dispart for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: f0.10 a.m., liO a.m., jlii-j pji., 11.05p.m. A rrive from same points : o.50a.m., 2JDp.m.,t7.00p.m.. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dining Cars run through, East and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, caa be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburghand at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Pailr. tEr. Sunday. Ei. Saturday. Ex. Monday. JOSEPH "WOOD, E. A. FORD, General Banger, Grant Jissmger kgtzi, PlTTSBUKGir, FEXX'A. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, bchrriule hj effect May 10, 1S31. Eastern time. SQt For Washington, D. C, iaiiiinore, I'unaneipnia, and NeTV York, 3 :13 a.m. and 9 SO p.m. For Cumberland, 3:13 a. m., $l:io, 3:a)p. ra. For Connellsvllle. W:40. 'S:Ba.m 41:10, U:15 and 0:2o p.m. For UniontOTra. 0:40, 8:i5a. in., tl:10andl:15p. m. For ConnelUvlUe and Unlontown. 8:35 a. m.. Sunday only. ForMt. Pleasant, 45:49a.m. and 43:15a. rn. and 41:10 and 4l:l.i p.m. For Washington. Pa., 70, 53:30, 40:30 a. m., !C0, i-V-TO. and 7:4.- p. m. For Wheeling, 47:20; S3:T, 4S:S0a. m., '4:00, 7:43 p.m. For;Clncinnatl and St. Louis, 7:I0 a. m. "7:45 p. rn. For Columbus. 7:"X) a. m, "445 p. m. For Newark, 7:20a. m.. 7:4"p. m. ; For Chicago, 7:20 a. m. and 7:4-" p. m. Trains arrive from Ncrr York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, 6:3) a. m.. 7sK p. m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. 3:23 a. m.. 3w0p. in. From Wheeling, S:3, 10:45 a. m 44:40, 8:.'i0, 50:33 p. m. Dally. 4Dslly rtcept Sunday. JSunday only. ISaturday onlv. Dally except Saturday. Parlor and slccpinc: cars to Baltimore, Washing ton. Cincinnati and Chicago. The Pittsburg Tranfcr Company will call for nd check naggasre from hotels and residences upon orders, left at 15. & O. ticket offlce. corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 033 Smitbtlela street. J. T. ODET.L. CIIAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. LT.EOH EX Y VALLEY RAILROAD Trains leave Union st-itlon (Eastern standard time): East Bradr Ac. C5 a. m.; Niagara Ex., dally. 8:la. m. (Arriving at Buffalo at 5:43 p. m.): Ktttanning Ac, 0:00 a. m.; Ilulton Ac, 10:10 a. rn.; Vallev Camp Ac, 12:03 p. m.; Oil City and Dnliois Express, 1:30 p. in.: Ilulton Ac, 3:10 t. m.: Kittaunliig Ac, 3:i p. m.; Bractmrn Ex., 4:35 p. m.:KittannlngAc,5:30 p. m.; ISraeburn Ac, .6ap. m.; Ilulton Ac, S:0o p. nu; Buffalo Ex., dally, 8:4,"i p.m. (Arriving at Bunalo 7KD a.m.): HultouAc. 9:40 p. in.: Valley Camp Ac, 11:30 p.m. Church trains Emlenton, 9 a. m.; Kit tanuing, 12:40 p. in. : liraelmru. 9:40 p. m.. Pull man Parlor Cars on dav trains and Sleeping Car on night traln between l'ittibur" and l'.uifalu. .IAS. P. ANDERSON, G.T.Agt.; DAVID McCAEUO, (Jen. Bust. "nm-SBUI.'U AM) CASTLE SHANNON It. It. X Wlu'er Time Table. On an alter March 30. 1800, until further notice, trains will run as fol lows on every day. except Sunday. Eastern stand ard time: Leaving Pittsburg 6:20 n. m., 7:10 a. m., 8:00 a.m., 0:30 a. m.. 11:3) a. m., 1:40 p.m., 3:40 p. in., 5:l0p. m.. o:50p. in.. B:30p.m.. 9:30 p. m.. 11:30 p. m. Arlington 3:40 a. in.. C:'J)a. m 7:10a. m.. 8:00 a. m.. 10:20 a. m.. 1:04 p. "., 2:40 p. m., 4:20 p. in., 5:10 p. m., 5 So p. in.. 7:10 p. m.. 10:30 p. in. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg 10 a. m.. 12:30 p. in., 2:30 p. in., 5:10 p. m.. 0:30 p. in. Arlington 9:10 a. la., 12:10 p. in., 1:30 p. m., 4:23 p. in.. G:30 p. m. JOHN JAIIN. Ssnpt. "PITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY jl irauisiut'istawi'u time). Leave. I Arrltc. Mall. Butler. Clalron. Kane.., 6:30 a m 11:20 a m 71) a in, 7i pm 9:CO a in. S:S3 p m 1:40 pm! 9:15 a m 12:13 j in' 12:10 p in Akron, Toledo and Greenville..1 Butler Accommodation (ircjnvllle. New Castle. Clarion Chicago Lxprrss (dally).. Zcllenonle aud lSutlrr Biitl;r Accommodation. iri pni .:-' a in 5:30 )in, 7:20 a m First class fare, to Chicago, $1,0 50. Second civ S3 so. Pullman buffet Mfcping car lo Chic. igo daily. NESS &KAD M'SES CSaEIhr laa Peck's INVIMSLE Ta38lA3 EA8 CUSHIBSS. Whltrsbcanl. Com fortable and celt ad Justtg. &uccesi'nl where all Kemo drcx ran. Sold by F. IIISCUX. only, 803 Bi-oadwayAcw York.- Write for Illustrated Book otTroofs tRUt.- Mention this paper. my50-Tus-EOSu C jaxtt a cm! "Ill 5SSESEiiM3iW r KAILKOADS. PENNSYLVANIA VjAILRC OS A3D AFTER DECZJ' It:K) 1890 Trains will leave Union Station, Pitt as follows (Easterns ain,iarS trime): MAC itSE FilSflvAKD. car?dallyat7.1oA.M r rrllng at Harris l.o.j r. M.. Phtlailel- ZU , ,- v r.si.. Baltimore 4. V wisnlnirdJnS Atlantic E-ipress jr at j. A M arn New York -1.00 H vrV.ir. ..., i-ii'Mlnii I.: lncrton.25 ! " ,' :.. Baltimore I.li r. M., MInlI,.?ii,K I- xreit Suadar. S.30 A. m.. twVSIS? raiO.JJr. m.. Sunday Mail 8. rf'nirST-,"'llTat8-0OA- M" arr,"lC tons.r iiP-J"'"altln'ore'00 M- V" i'-'-PWiS tally at 1.00 P. jr.. arrlTinjr a F. n. wii J. '.' ulailrinhia Expres-j. .'! Ji'e'phia Eiores datly at 4.30 p. x a Jid '.few York 7.10 a". ill ijlfrn Express at 7.13 P.M.dailr. arriving f XlA.illnr'L '-1 A If lljIMnitnk il 'n . n gton7.SU A. 3i.. Philadelphia 5.2S a. ew York 8.00 A. ST. .Fr-st Line dailr at S.I0 P. r.. arrlvingalllan 3.30 A.M., i,!i!ia-)phta EM A. jt.. ir 9.30 a. il.. BaRlmore 8.20 A. si.. Washing! A. si. All through tnins connect at Jersey Clt; touts of "llro.Wi.lyn Annex" for Brooklyn. priMllug doublu lerriage aud journey throug JorxUly. Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday. 3.40 Greeu5bu.'-jr Accom.. 11.15 P. SI. week day. P- St. I'.ndavs. lreenshurg Express, 5.10 except 'oiind.-iy. Deny Express, ll.U A. St cept Sunday. ''"' Walls .ccom. 6.13. 7.20,9.00, 10.30 A.M.. an. 2.00, 3.20. 4.35, 5.30. B.25. 7.40. 9.40 P.SI. ar. A. m. (except Monday). Sunday. 12.10 11.23, 2.25. 0.40 8ml 9.40 P. SI. ikiusbiirg Accom. 6.00. 6.40. 7.0O A. 3f '..CO. 4.33. .20, 5.40. 5 JO. 6.10, lfi,ln.-.jyll in buwlay. 12.40 and 9.13 P. si. Eraddock Accom. 5.30. fi.5". 7.40, 'STlO, 9.50. 1 in.. 12.30. 1.23, 2.30. 4.10. 6.00, 6.3. 7.20. 8.: and 10.43 n. m. week dav. Sundar. 5.35 a. SOUTH-WEST P'ENN ItAILWAl ForUnlontown5.30and8.33a. m.. 1.43 and m. weekdays. 3IONONGAMELA DIVISION. For Monongahela CItr, West Brownsvlll Vni.mtowii 10.40 a. ni. For Monongaheli aud West Brownsville 7.33 and 10.4O a. m i.50 p. m. On Sunday, 8.33 a. m. aud 1.01 p For Monongahela Citv onlv. 1.01 and 5,5) weekdays. Dravosfiurg Accom. 6.00 a. n 5.20 p. in. week days. Wet Ellzalieth A 8.35 a. ni 4.13. 6.30 and 11.33 p. rn. Sunday p. m. AVEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISIO From FEDERAL STREET STATION, AI!c Git's: Mall train, for Biairsvilie 6.55 Express for Biairsvilie. connecting for Butler. 3.1.! Butler Accom 6.20 A. si.. 2.25 and 5.4-" Kpriugdale Accom.9.0B, 11.30 A.M., 3.30aud 5.3 Claremont Accom l.: Freeport Accom 4.15, 7.50 and 11. K On Sundar. 12.33 and 9.3t Apollo Accom 11. CO A. si. and 5.i Ailegheiir Junction Accom 8.20 Biairsvilie Accon 10.3C Air The Exoj'tlor Baggage Express Cor will call for and check baggage lrom hote residences. Time card and full lnformatk be obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try stree at Union station. CHAS. F. PUOII. J. K. WOO General Manager. Gen. P:ss. PlTTSnURGALAKEEniE RAILROAD PA NY Schedule In effect May 10. 1S9I. c time. P. & L. E. K. K. Depabt For Clev 1:30, 8:0O a m. '1:30. 4:20. 9:45 p m. For C natl. Chicago and St. Louis. 4:30 a m. lv. in. For Buffalo, 8:00am". 4:2o, "9:Bpra. Fo amaiica, '8:00a m, 1ij0. 9:43 p m. For Yc town and New Castle. 4:30. 3:00, 9:35 a m. "4:20, 9:43 p m. For Beaver FalU, 4:30, 7:01). 9:33 a m. 'ISO. 3:30. "1:20, 5:20. 9:13 p m. For tiers. 4:30, T3:30. 3:33. 'SdS. 7:00, 7:35. 7:50. 8:45. 9:10. 9:33. 11:50 a m. 12:10. '12:45, 1S5. "4:23, 4:.M, 4:ffl. 5:20. "300. "8:0. "9:45. 10:3) Ar.ItlVE From Cleveland. "6:40 am,' 5:40. "7:50 p m. From Cincinnati. Chicago ai Louis. "6:40 a in. "12:30 p m, "7:30 p m. From falo, 6:R)am. 12:30, 10:05 p m. FromSalam "10:Ofam. "7:30 pin. From Yonngstown and Castle. "6:40, "10:00 am. "12:30. 5:10. "7:50, pm. From Beaver Falls, 5 :20, "6:40. 7:20. a m, "12:30. 1:20. 5:40. "7:30. 10:05 p in. 1'.. C. JfcY. trains for ManHeld. 7:35 a m. 4:35 pm. For Esplen and Beecbuiont, 7:35 4:35 pm. . P.. C. i-Y. trains rromMansneld, 7:03. W-Jt 4:23 p ni. From Bcechmont. 7:05. 11:59 a m. P.. McK. & Y. R. It. DEPART-For Haven, 10:!0 am. "Saw p in. For West Ne 10:10 a m, ""3:00, 5;3" p in. Akkive From New Haven. 9:0O a m, p m. From West Newton, 6:15 "DaTO a m. pm. For McKecsport, Elizabeth. Monongahela and Bellevernon, G:43. 11:05 a m. 3:35. 5rJ p n From Belle ernon, Monongahela City. KHz and MclCeesport, 0:13, 7:40, 11:40 a m, 'ifi pm. "Daily. Snnday only. City ticket office. G3 Smithfieid St. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER si4 penS" avenue, fittsijtjkg, i As old residents know and hack fil Pittsliurj; papers prove, is the oldest e lished and most prominent physician t city, devotiiispeeial attention to allcli K-rcNO FEE UNTIL CUF sponsible MCDni IQ am mental persons. IlLMl V UUOeases, physlca cav. nervous dehilitr. lack of enersv. a tiun and hope, impaired memory, disord sight, self distrust, liashfnlness, Cizzi sleeplessness, pimple, eruptions, imp islicd hlood, failing powers, "organic ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consump nnllttin the person forhnsiness, society marriage, pernianeutlv, safely and privi STai-i BLOOD AND SKIife eruptions, blotches, fallim; hair, bones, r glandular swelling, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sore cured for life, and hlood poisons thorou eradicated from 1 1 D I M A DV kidnev the system. Unlli All I j Dladder rangements, weak back, gravel, catai dicharges, inflammation and other pai symptoms receive searching treatn prompt relief and real enres. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive esr eneo insures scientific and reliable treatn on common senso principles. Consnlta free. Patients at a distance as card treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. st. r. st, Sunday, 10 A. St. tolr. x. only. WHITTLES, SU Penn avenue, Pittsburg ja343-rttui MANHOOD RESTORED "SANATIVO," "Wonderful sp: Remedy, la sold TVrittenGuarai to cure all Nervom eases, such as 1 Memory. Bos' of Po-vrer.lleadat Wakef ulness, Lot hood. Nervousness, sltude. all drills los3 of power of Generative Organ, either sex. causei Before & After Use. Photographed from life. over-exertlon. youthful IndescrcUons, or the ejee use of tobacco, oplom. or stimulants, wtdchnltlm lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Pr la convenient form to carry in tho vest pocket. 1 11 a package, or 6 for 13. With every 15 order we iivritten guarantee to cxi'oor refund money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular Mention this paper. Addr9. MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Offlce for TJ. I 417 ne-irnom Srret. CHICAGO. ILL. FOR SALE IN PUTS BURGH, PA, AT Jos. Flemms & Son, 110 Market St. Dnqnesne Fnarmaey, 31& Smlthfleld Et A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St., Allegheny City, fc2S-Tl XIS. SAJV XEIN'S ELECTKIC BEM FOR Weaknes .inMEN debillti through dlseas. otl.erwle. KIIJKAXTEF. CURE bv this New IMPROVED ELECTRICBI purpose. Care of Physical Weakness gir Freely, Mild. Soothing. Continuous CurrenU Electricltv through all wrakpa. restoring tt to HEALTH andTviGOKOUS srRfcNGTH. K trie current felt Instantly, orwc forfeit J5.000 cash. BELT Complete Jr. ami np. Worst ca Permanently Cured in three months, Ser pamphlets free. Call on or address SAND ELECTRIC CO.. 819 Broadway, N eQg,, DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases, quiring scientific and co: dentiat treatment. Dr. S. gLiiKC, ji. it. v. j.-. a., is tne c vS est and most experienced s dentrjil . t.lSia ...... ...u .7K..V.VIJI W Oilico hours 2 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. ..n fp.n anil a.intl.. n Ullilll.ljff . ." . "" WV. ..... Hlblil .,' allv, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn : and 4th st., Pittsburg, Pa. j e3-73-nw" bumlays, ABOOKFORTHrwiMlnM rnrf ,??i4M WITH MEDICAL ELESTBICITYi .TftTll r.TT'.jmCTn nQRivrn . HRV?.?.5ISE?sJotliie. THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., ailWABKIE.Sfl TT3S TO WEAK MEN S3 early decay, wasilmc weakness, lost manhood. j will nd c valuable treatise (waledliP-Btais lull particulars .for homo cure, FUEB otna3 A splendid medical work: aliould be reaOteert man who. tr .rjervons and debilitated. JrMn -v-""4"'"' ' JO I 1 -. I.rf.-V- ...r-t r35.i& O&Spw sS ' ABP-K-VW i&ff&m ?fi?!&4H.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers