12
,a
PZETSBTIRG-' DISPATCH, SATUKDAT, - JTOTE 20, '."l891.
'pr v
SOME ODD COSTUMES
Ifoted lj Those "Who Keep Track of
yf Fashion's dictates.
PAST EFFORTS 17, THE EFFECT IKE
AHll I-c Eclipsed Before the Summer of '91
Is a Back Sumter.
AS INTERESTING BUDGET FOE THE FAIR
If ever there iras a year irhcn fashions
Were made to smile over and to dniTV funny
pictures from, that year is the year of grace
1891. The three-quarter capes are irresisti
bly tempting to the caricaturist, and now
that the streets arej full of sailor hats
ore not the streets interesting? A -dinner
plate, somewhat warped in the baking, and
put on topsy-turvy, isthe ordinary mortal's
casual impression ot the shape, the wide
brim and the inch-high crown making one
of the most deliriously absurd coverings for
the head womankind has for some years in
dulged herself in. 'When, as usually hap
pens there is a suggestion of something of
u foliage nature under the brim, a salad bot
tom up is the first conclusion.
"She wore a wreath of roses," runs the -
old song, and what she has lett from her hat
Ehe pins at her bosom or upon iier parasol.
If she, doesn't happen to Taney roses she
xears daisies, and one of the uiost striking
Jiats of the week, displayed at society's last
Meet for the season, the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Thompson and Sir. Henry Le
Grand Cannon, snvs n writer in the New
York Jiecorder, had its entire crown made of
ihe stales of daisies, and attracted from its
immediate circle of admirers almost as
much notice as the rosy gowned bridemalds
surrounding the snowy robed bride. Daisy
l;r.ds formed the brim, and at the back was
a loosely tied cluster of the fully blown
tlowcrs in gold and white aud dazzling to
look upon.
There was a good deal of notable millinery
ui the wedding. A girl whose hair was like
tliiftiug sand in tiie sunlight, rippled by
j-peut waves, wore a hat of bronze chip,
druned with a scarf of embroidered mauve
' chiffon. It had sprays of wisteria upon its
crown. Bv her side t-at a young woman in
a hat of black fancy straw with a heavy
wreath of shaded roses, buds and rose foli
age twisted about the wide, flat brim.
Somewhat original in its design was the hat
of a tall, slim girl with curls of the custom
ary American brown. A sash of plaid rib
bon was thrown across the crown of ecru
straw bronchi down oddl under the brim.
Jut in front were arranged iv. o pale yellow
wings, while a more or less miscellaneous
cluster of jonquils, currants, white lilac and
yellow roses tell upon the hair on one side.
A red-haired woman at the theater the
other night wore a three-quarter-length
cloak of the shape
hsually called the
"Valois. It was as
interesting a cloak
i:s lias in some
time passed under
observation. I n
color it was a rud
dy brown and it
was dotted with
mulberries of jet,
each ornament sus
pended bv a thread
of tinsel." At the
throat was a deep
yoke and, edging
the cloak, was a
wide border, both
of gold galloon
glittering with jet
nnr having a long,
drooping jet fringe
There were black
lace ruches at the
fclim white neck,
and the lining of
yellow-brown shot
silk was shown a
good deal hy the n,r rlluu Cap
special cut of the garment, as was the vel-low-brown
cloth gown. Following "the
newer dress code for red locks, her orna
ments were of topaz instead of turquoise.
Her fan was yellow gauze painted with big
brown butterflies.
Short or long skirts is becoming a very
interesting question. It hangs in the bal
ance; which way will the verdict incline?
There are those who say the sweeping we
Jiave done for six months with our petti
teals is as nothing when weighed against
the more thorough-going su eeping we &hall
. , iiicre are aio tuose wuo assert tliat
frocks are to have circles cut from about
them until they show not onlv ankles but
something more. The first opinion seems
based on a pessimism bora of a knowledge
of the total depravity of fashion, and the
second, so far as it has been investigated, is
nothing more than a deduction, more or less
intelligent, from the fact that white stock
ings and strap shoes are to some extent
Jcomiaji in." That it is impossible to keep
light-colored stockings cleanwhen the petti
coats drag on the pavement and flick the
dust up over them, or when the skirts are
Vidua and flap against the legs at every
atep, is evident enough to the meanest
capacity; but why it should be supposed
that a sex which soils light-colored frocks
snd petticoats with perfect equanimity
every time it stens out of doors will stint nt.
so small a matter as stockings has yet to be t
t'Apiaiueu,
gauze fichu at the throat and and long nar
row black velvet ribbons hanging nearly to'
the bottom of the skirt, but finding a more
or less legitimate terminus in butterfly
bows at the head of a black lace flounce
crossing the frnt breadth of the draperies.
The costume had its appropriate accom
paniments in a black lace bonnet with foli
age trimmings and narrow black velvet
strings. It wa an excellent type of sum
mer fashions in town.
Among oountrv costumes a pink and gray
delaine is equally characteristic. In front
it opens over a gfav silk petticoat trimmed
with rows of half-inch pink ribbon. The
front of the bodice is of gray surah, draped
with cream-colored lace, which forms
paniers. The sleeves have gray surah cutis,
trimmed with rovra of narrow'pink ribbon.
A pale blue crepe de chine makes a second
pretty example over its petticoat of mousse
bengaline tmnmed with gold and jewels.
vFor the hair the very newest decoration is
a tiny cap of spangled gauze. A twist of the
same glittering stuff forms a sort of brim, and
on the front rises a very full and very high
black or white osprey. The whole arrange
ment is not bigger than the soft white fist of
a small woman. It is worn saucily on one
side, and unless it is adjusted with care at
precisely the right nngle it looks as if its
possessor drank some stronger beverage than
tea.
NO MAFIA SYMPATHY
Among the People of Tunis Who
Are Afflicted "With Sicilians.
A DAUGHTER OF GEN. BOULANGER.
View of Eudini and Crispi In Italy's Cham
ber of Deputies.
WITNESSING A GENUINE FRENCII DUEL
The rival of the mantle is a cape whose
beauties were expressed through the medium
of pale gray peau de soie, pleated
all round and boasting a particularly
m THft Puffed Epaulett.
Nvl
high Medici collar and a pradnnlerl neetlet-
trimmed with gimp in blue and gray. There
were puffed epaulets to enforce its claims to
recognition, and it held its own against the
uiauue very lairiy wen.
This a portrait of Miss Bird Brown, a
lady after whom the Kentnckians are just
now naming their horse. Miss B. is the
daughter of the Hon. John Young Brown,
the Lemocratie nominee for Governor of
the State, and the story goes that she has
been largely influential in inducing him
to become the candidate of his party for
WjlMM i
vvw-r;.-Jlinli8
Nw
w IH iSWV. . -S- .
U.,.!1l,r SS&S&o
!
The newest Parisian veil is a veil of great
peculiarity. It exists in black, but it is-
heen very often in white also. Its fabric is
the filmiest and flimsiest of gauze crossed by
heavier silk threads. Xow the peculiaritr o'f
the veil lies in the peculiar arrangement of
WW
the executive office. Mr. Brown was for
merly a Representative in Congress, but in
recent years has confined himself to the
practice of his nrofession. hnvinc nrinn-
doncd politics, as it was supposed, for life.
His daughter, however, was ambitious to
see him again in public life, and at her
solicitation he finally said that if she would
manage his campaign she might nominate
him for any office she liked. She accepted
his banter, wrote out an acceptance of a
candidacy for Governor, and he won.
A young woman with a parasol was out in
the sunshine in Xew York during the week.
The parasol was of pale yellow silk, covered
star-fashion with gold-spangled net, which
was caught in a rosette at the end of each
point; Under the parasol one could gaze
on a large hat of pale yellow chip, with a
.huge hunch of white and mauve lilac tied
on with a double bow of yellow ribbon to
one side of the flat crown. Another hat
and parasol formed an equally noteworthy
combination. Scarlet silk covered the can
9Pyi "ppling and fluttering like a ballet
dancer's petticoats, with graduated chiffon
frills. Below this appeared a hat of black,
-drawn aerophone, trimmed with ruches and
frills of scarlet and black chiffon, with gold
and black cords about the brim.
these threads, which ray out from centers
and have the spaces between marked off
with other threads, giving very exact resem
blances to spiders' webs, so that fair woman,
not content with being crawled unon by
suakes aud lizards and made a perching spot
for moths and humming birds and butter
flies, now rjoes about looking as if while she
dent spiders had anchored their airy cables
to her noc and her chin and her hat brim
and her hair. The spider-web veils are not
pretty or becoming.
A good deal of silk muslin is seen in the
summer dresses, priuted with tiny bouquets.
Shot silks have been welcomed back with
ratlm-iarca, and figured shot silks are re
reived with open arms. A green and black
shot grenadine, arranged for afternoon wear,
was noted a few days sgo. It had a round
skirt laid in folds at the bides, the pattern
producing a somewhat confusing effect of
waves. The short jacket bodice opened
over a vest of soft green ilk, with a black
The Arctic-costumed lady here is
Mrs. Josephine Diebitsch-Peary, wife
of Lieutenant Peary, 'and an enthusi
astic member of his exploring expe
dition to Greenland. The brave little
t km1 (SW
lady has made up her mind to brave the
rigcrs of the Arctic weather, and follow the
footsteps of her husband over the ice plateau
in the interior of unexplored Greenland.
The account of her experiences will be
eagerly awaited.
JUT.ES VERNE'S new story begins In
THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
Wheeling, TV. Va.
The B. & O. K. K. will sell excursion
tickets to "Wheeling every Sunday at rate of
51 50 the round trip. Train leaves depot at
8:30 a. it.
Shirts, underwear, hosiery and neck
wear. The largest, finest and most com
plete lines ever shown in this city at James
H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
rCOKKESPOITDENCX OF THE DISPATCH.
Tunis, Africa, June L The daughter
of General Boulanger and her husband,
Captain Driant, of the French army, live
in Tunis, and during my stay here I have
seen them many times. Madame Driant,
whose mother is an Englishwoman, is of a
very attractive presence, average height,
golden hair, blue eyes, and a rather pale,
clear complexion. She is of a lively tern
perament, which, I suppose, she inherits
from her father. During tlietime of General
Bonlanger's popularity Captain Driant was
put back in his grade in the army for pub
lishing a book "La Guerre de demain"
(The war of to-morrow) and, I believe,
was transferred to Tunis, to be out of
France should his father-in-law get into
power.
They say Captain Driant is a very able
warrior, and no doubt had his father-in-law
become Emperor of France, he would not
now be only n poor captain. However, in
spite of the eviling of General Boulanger by
the present Government, Monsieur and
Madame Driant do not disdain to attend the
entertainnients given by the representative
of that Government. Monsieur Massicant.
the resident General of Tunis. At a ker
messe given in the gardens of the Kesident
General a few Sundays ago, at which the
public could attend at 10 cents a head. I re
marked Monsieur and Madame Driant very
cordial with the Kesident General and the
other dignitaries present.
Some Light on Honlanger.
"When General Boulanger was the most
popular man in France, lie made a very
ostentatious tour through Spain, in com
pany with his daughter and her future hus
band and a mysterious lady, whom it was
said afterward accompanied the General in
his memorable flight from Paris. I read in
a book lately published "La Demiere
Bataille" (the last battle) by Edward
Drumont, the real reason why General
Boulanger fled from Paris, and why he did
not take advantage of the manifestation at
the Gare de Lyon, march at the head of the
mob and take the Elysee, the President's
place, by storm, and install himself Dicta
tor, or Emperor.
The General had no doubt that the mob
of Paris would rise to a man in his favor,
but he was afraid Minister Constans and
General Saussier, the Governor General of
Paris, would turn out several resiments.
capture the General and disperse the mob;
hold a court martial, and, at the break of
day, when the air is rather harsh, the Gen
eral would be aroused and told: "Mon
General, e'est pour anjourd'hui le peleton
vous attend;" that is to say, a picket of sol
diers were waiting outside to let daylight
through the poor General.
Captain Driant, though only a poor Cap
tain, puts on lots of stvle and has several
turnouts a dog cart, a barouche, etc Mme.
Driant is always dressed iu black. I be
lieve she is in mourning for one of her rela
tives. I can also say that General Boulan
ger will soon become a grandfather.
A Glance at Itudlni and Crispi.
"When in Bome a few months ago I had
the pleasure of gazing on the Chamber of
Deputies and two of Italy's most promi
nent men of the present day, the Marquis
di Budini. Italy's present Prime Minister.
and Signor Crispi. I had aDeputie's ticket
for the sitting on the day on which Crispi
was to vacate his post as Prime Minister to
the Marquis di Budini, but unfortunately
when I arrived, even at an early hour, the
house was full. However, I witnessed a
sitting a few days afterward, at which the
Marquis di Budini and Signor Crispi were
present.
Italy slate (Prime iuimster,,tne staunch
supporter of Bismarck and the Triple Alli
ance;is a very crafty looking individual,
and is entirely different from the bluff and
hearty Marquis di Budini. Signor Crispi
is a Sicilian, the country of the Mafia, and
perhaps if he was in power now he would
take up the cause of his countrymen with
greater vigor than his successor, and at the
time of this writing New York would be
in a state of bombardment by the Italian
fleet. Crispi looked very disconsolate, and
appeared to be bowed down with grief over
his recent fall from power. He sat with his
.head bent forward and his face .covered with
the palms of his hands, his elbows resting
on the back of the bench in front of him.
Occasionally a colleague would come up to
him and Crispi would take both the col
league's hands in his own and rub the
colleague s arms in such a manner as
Eeemed to say: "My dear friend, I am com
pletely heart-broken, and there is nothing
more ot interest Jeft forme in this world.
The Personality of Itndini.
The Marquis di Budini also came up to
his predecessor several times and shook
hands with him affectionately. The Mar
quis is a splendid man physically; over six
feet tall, full, bushy beard and mustaches,
and is as remarkable for his hirsute adorn
ment as Crispi is for his baldness.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies cannot
yet write, as in France, "Liberty, Equality
and Fraternity" over its doers, as I can tes
tify from what I witnessed the dav of my
attendance. I occupied a seat in tlfc part
of the House free to the public without
tickets, and during the interesting parts of
the debates, when the occupants of the re
served sections arose in their seats and
craned their necks to their hearts' content,
the occupants of the public seats were
sternly forbidden to budge in their seats,
by a half dozen guards and attendants who
stood guard. I remarked the inequality- to ,
one of the soldiers, saying we did things
differently in America. I am afraid I
would not do so now, considering the Italo
American imbroglio.
A Genuine French Duel.
It does not fall to the lot of every
sojourner in France or her colonies to acci
dental!' witness a real live French duel,
such as fell to my good fortune lately. One
afternoon about 4, while strolling through
an olive grove in the neighborhood of Tunis,
I came on a group of eight or ten unmis
takable Frenchmen halted on its outskirts.
At first Idid not pay anyattention to them,
thinkintr it was a nartv on an afternoon's
outing, until I saw two of their number
divest themselves of hat, coat and vest and
another take two shining swords from a
mysterious bundle, which lay on the ground,
and hand them with much ceremony to the
combatants. I at first thought it was to be
a sham encounter, but seeing that the com
batants did not wear masks, and the evident
earnestness of all present, I soon decided
otherwise.
The whole affair was very romantic, and
came up to my ideas of what a duel should
be, culled from pictures and descriptions.
The luvstcriotia crronn on the eds-eoftlin
wood, the two carriages within hailing dis
tance, the combatants stripped to their
shirts, and the shining sword blades. Sev
eral of the group w ore peg-top trousers, so
much affected in journalistic circles in
Paris, and which gave such an unmistak
able French air to the group.
Before going any further! must state that
the principals were a journalist and a poli
tician, the latter being a colonist, or what
is better known as a gentleman farmer; the
journalist a Monsieur Craft, one of the edi
tors of the Depcche TunUsietme, the principal
French daily paper in Tunis, and the politi
cian a Monsieur Camieres.
The Cause of the Duel.
The duel arose out of an election dispute
some four months ago, and it had to be post
poned, on account of the illness of one of
the principals. At the time of my witness
ing the duel I did not have the slightest
knowledge concerning the affair, and only
came on it by accident.
"Well, to return to the strife. The com
batants were ready and, after the customary
salute, they sot to. From my meager
judgment I would say they were both very
good swordsmen and pressed one another
very hard and with fury. The journalist
was a man of about 35, of slight build, and
his adversary a man of 45, of heavy build.
Three rounds' jvero gone through, and, in
professional lingo, without either being
touched: and in the fourth the politician
was slightly wounded in the Bhoulder, which
finished the encounter. Just then there was
a lively altercation between both sides. I
was not near enough to get the gist of it,
but I surmised tne principals wanted to
continue. At length they shook hands; the
surgeon attended to the jvound; the swords
were packed up; the carriages were hailed,
and the honor of both sides was satisfied.
French Duels Are Not Dangerous.
My opinion on dueling, from the single
one which I witnessed, is that it is not such
a serious affair when both sides are skillful
swordsmen, or when it is not a duel, to the
death. There are very few of the latter.
"When one of the principals receives a death
wound it often happens to be an accident.
Besides, when you only want to satisfy
your honor it is very inconvenient to kill a
man. I must confess a good stand-up fist
fight is a much more dangerous affair tnan a
modern French duel.
Our politician, I suppose, has another
duel on his hands at present, as I read in
yesterday's paper that when in a cafe an in
dividual entered and administered to him a
6harp blow on the face. There was
a lively scrimmage; cards were exchanged,
and the" politician will soon have the repu
tation of Henri Boohefort. I must also
state that in my impromptu attendance of
tne aoove narrated duel, not Knowing mucn
about the etiquette of stray spectators in the
matter of dueling, I hovered around the
scene, keeping a corner of my eye on the
duelists aud at the same time seeming, to be
very much engaged in collecting botanical
specimens in the olive grove.
Not in Sympathy With the Mafia.
The French population of Tunis are not
much against the lynching of the Mafiates
in New Orleans. Tunis is within 31 hours'
steam of Sicily, and in consequence is inun
dated -with Italians, especially Sicilians,
mauy oi wnom are noi very aesirauie colon
ists. The Italians in Tunis outnumber the
French many times in spite of its being a
French colony. A few weeks ago two Ital
ians, wno murdered a defenseless old Arab
for the purpose of robberv, were pardoned
by President Carnot from the death sentence
imposed on them. One of the daily papers
here, in commenting on the commutation,
stated that when justice failed in New Or
leans lynching took its place.
A French resident of Tunis for the past
ten years stated to me that he would much
prefer to go through the worst parts of the
Arab quarter at night than through the
Italian quarter. I had it from another
Frenchman who is in business here that one
day an Italian came to him in search of a
job and incidentally mentioned the fact, as
ii ii. whs oniy a mere oagateiie, mat ne was
obliged to leave Italy on account of knifing
a man to death with whom he had a dispute.
When told he could .not be employed he
wanted to know if his having killed a man
was the only bar to his. employment. In
Italy there is no capital punishment, which
may partly explain the indifference to mur
der. "When a man is murdered in Italy
they shong their heads with a gesture of
compassion, and sigh "povera gente."
A Fine Collection of Dignitaries.
At a kermesse given a few Sundays ago
by the French Kesident General of Tunis I
saw a collection of dignitaries which I sup
pose you could not see anywhere else for
the money. The public could attend at
10 cents a head. First there was
the Besident General, himself, the
daughter of General Boulanger and her
husband, the Bey of Tunis, his family and
suite; Admiral Duperre and Vice Admiral
O'Neill and all the officers of the French
Mediterranean squadron. Admiral O'Neill,
as befits his patronymic, has a very fine
Irish physiognomy. The most striking
thing 1 observed about the Bey of Tunis
was the shabbiness of his suite. The suites
of Oriental potentates are in general shabby.
I saw the Shah of Persia and his suite afew
years ago in Paris, and I can say his suite
formed no exception to the rule. The cos
tumes ot the Bey of Tunis' suite was a me
lange of Turk and European. Some of
them, instead of wearing baggy Turkish
trousers, wore baggy European trousers,
only the latterwere baggy at the knees, and
as fringy as the pantaloons of a spring poet.
The Bey of Tunis appears in public in a
European carriage, drawn by six splendid
mules, two abreast, with a guard of honor
of native troops mounted on spirited Arab
horses. De "Wolfe Scanlan.
PASTOR AUD 'PEOPLE.
Religious .Controversy laid
Until Cool Weather.
Aside
ALL ARE THANKFUL THEREFOR.
Timely Topics to Be Discussed in Our Pul
pits To-3Iorrow.
GLEANINGS POM OflUECn FIELDS
The vacation- time ofv preachers is now
here, and the flocks begin to breathe more
easily now that controversies of church courts
will no longer afflict the public until cooler
weather. The most pronounced religious
optimist cannot see any benefit to Christi
anity from the sessions of Beformed Pres
byterians recently held in this city.
Many a non-church member has congratu
lated himself of late that he is outside of
this religious war. In the early days of
Christianity it was a common saying among
heathens: "See how these Christians love
one another." Modern heathens are wont
tosav: "See how they hate one another."
Of all quarrels church quarrels are the
most bitter. Alas! for the cause,
that followers of the meek and lowly
should be so unrelenting and bitter in their
controversies with one another. The lead
ing spirit in the prosecution of the sus
pended young men of the Beformed Synod
undertook in some lectures a few years ago
to prove from prophecy that the Boman
Catholic Church would come to an end be
fore this centurv closed its career. Present
.appearances indicate that the Church which
lllc luierpjctei ui jiiujjueijv rcpitr.-teuin win
have a shorter life than that whose down
fall was predicted.
Union will be held at the Second Presby
terian Church Infant class room, corner Penn
nvenuo and Soventu street, on Saturday,
Jnno 30, at 12:15. The lesson for the coming
Sabbath will bo taught by W. W. Hambright.
BELIXFIELD FnESBYTEBIAIf CHCBCn At 11
A. sr., Chancllor Holland will preach the bac
calaureate surmon before the graduating
class and members of the Western Univer
sity. At 7:15 p, jr.. Kev. D. T. Carnahan, first
pastor of tbe church, now of Fort Town
send, Wash., will preach.
SlXTO U3IT3D FliESBTTEniAir CHTJBCH, Col-
lins avenue, East End, liov. B. M. Russell,
pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 7:43 r, M.
Morning services conducted by the Eev.
Kichard S. Holmes, D. D., of the Shadyslde
Presbyterian Church. Evening services con
ducted by pastor, "The Blessedness of Obe
dience." Smithfieid Street Methodist Episcopal
Cncncn, corner Seventh avenue, Bev.Charles
Edward Eocko, pastor Services at 10:30 and
7:15. Subject for morning: "A Pen Picture of
the Apostle Pnnl;" for evening, "Coming by
tho Boat, or Life's Emergencies and How to
Meet Them." Sunday school 2 p. v. Young
people's meeting 7 P. M. Siid-wcek prayer
service Wednesday evening, 7:13.
SCRAPS ABOUT THE STYLE.
Fawn colored suede gloves for light and
black costumes.
White chamois gloves for -wearing with
light woolen costumes.
Batoiko suits of stockinette are of blue, as
a rule trimmed with whito braid.
OitGANDT muslins with floral designs are
very popular. They are trimmed writh yards
upon yards of laoe.
Fon traveling gowns tweed and homespun
are most serviceable, especially in brown
and gray mixtures.
Wash silk, thouzh sometimes used for
tennis blouses, is not so healthful for that
purpose as a woolen fabric.
Bonnets, even black ones, aro now tied
with whito satin strings, made not of rib
bon but of satin twill cut on the cross
and measuring just an inch and a half wide.
Sleeves are smaller for day wear, but re
main as high and full as over for evening,
puffs of lace, gauze or tulle, either jetted,
spangled or embroidered, being tho most
fashionable.
An outing dress for a young girl that Is
easily made and looks well is of summer
flannel, made with a full, unlined skirt, with
a deep hem, and a bailor blouso or shirt
waist with full coat or shirt sleeves.
A gown for seaside wear Is of biscuit color.
Tho skirt has a bias border of light blue silk,
headed with gilt gimp studded with tur
quoise; there are also vest, revers, cuffs, and
collar of the blue edged with the gimp.
Skirts have no longer a silk or other un
derskirt; they aro lined throughout with silk
or fine alpaca, and are set In at the band
quite plain in front and at the sides, the
entire fullness being laid in on pleats be
hind. Black velvet ribbon is much usod for
trimming India silk, challio, gingham and
other summer gowns. Several rows are used
as a heading for, ono or more tiny flounces
upon the skirt. Long loops of it aro worn
at the sides, or large rosettes are dotted upon
the frontof tho skirt.or used to catch draper
ies. A vert good application for the face, neck
and hands, to rpmovo tan and freckles, and
ono which combines gently stimulating
with softening and bleaching properties, Is
a mixture of three parts of milk or thin
cream to ono of Jamaica rum. It is better
to make it in small quantitios,.for tho casein
of the milk has ajoudenoy to coagulate,
whon kept long. This should be applied
nightly, and will be found very effective.
SOCIETY, music, fashion, fraternities, eta,
especially treated for readers of TIIE DIS
PATCH. Twenty pages in two parts.
Vnll Paper.
liincrusta walton. pressed goods, hand.
made goods; also cheap and medium grades,
with ceilings, friezes and borders to match,
and a full line of wood moldings, at "Welty's,
lOrt t?,1l rt.Af til A7 AO OT.fl fri T. t-
Sunday Services in Pittsburg Churches.
Highland Chapel Services at 11 a. m. and
7:15 r. m., conducted by Kev. S. B. Graves.
noMEwooD Chapel, J. L. E wing in charge
Services at 7:15 p. M.; themo, "Certainties of
the Future."
Eiohto Pkesutterian Church, Rov. E. B.
Donehoo. pastor 10 15 a. m.: "Talents and
IlespoiisibQity." 7:30 p.m.: "Cain."
Denny M. E. Church, LIgonlerand Thirty
fourth streets Morning subject: "Account
ability to God;" evening: "Heart Melodies."
First English Lutheran Church, on Grant
street Service forenoon and evening, con
ducted by the pastor, Kev. Edmund Belfour,
D. D.
Central Christian CnTRcn Rov. "W. J.
Wright, of Bethany, TV. Va., will conduct
services morning and evening at the usual
hours.
Liberty Street M. E. Church Preaching
at l0:30 A. M. by tho pastor. Open air meet
ing at 7 o'clock, and preaching nt 7:30 by the
pastor.
Oakland Baptist CnuRCH, Bates and At
wood streets, William "Ward "West, pastor-
Morning subject, "Resting;" evening, "Song
and Praise."
Ms. Washington Presbyterian Church,
Rev. E. S. Farrand, pastor 10:30 a. m.: "Tho
Salt of tho Earth." 7:15 p.m.: "Tho Sinner
Will be Punished."
Eighth Street Reformed Freseyubrian
Church, Rev. Dr. McAllister, pastor At 10.30,
"Returning Unto the Lord;" at 3 o'clock,
"All Things Yours."
The First Unitarian Church, corner Rcss
and Diamond stieets (old University build
ing). Services conducted at 10.15 a. M.by
Rev. C. Howard Wilson.
Fist Presbyterian CnuRCH, Wood Btrcet,
Rev. George T. Furves, D. D., pastor Servi
ces at 10:30 A. M. and 7:15 r. M.; evening sub
ject, "Simon Peter's Vision."
Grace Reformed Church, corner Grant
street and Webster avenue, Rev. John II.
Prugh, jastor Morning theme, "Church
Unity." So evening service.
Suadysidk United Presbyterian Church,
Baum street, near Liberty and Center ave
nuesRev. James Dunlop, of ow York
City, will preach at 10:30 and 7:13.
Seventh Presbyterian, Ilerron avenue,
Rev. C S. McClelland, pastor 10:30 A. m.,
"Growing Up Into Christ, the Head;" 7:15 p.
at, "Toiling and Taking Nothing."
Third Fbesbyteeian Church, Sixth avenue,
Rev. E. P. Cowan, D D., pastor Sevlces at
10:15 A. M. and 7:15 p. m. Evening subject:
"Having Much, Yet Lacking More."
LAWREXCEVTLLK E2.GLI3H LUTHERAN CnURCH,
corner Forty-third and Bntler streets. Rev.
C. P. Harrah, pastor 10.15 o'clock: "Con
stancy of a Truo Christian Character."
Carson Street M. E. Chukcit, G. L. Gulch
ard, pastor Preaching at 10:30 A. Mt Sub
ject: "Tho Office of tho Holy Spirit;" and at
7:45 p. m., subject: "Uttermost Salvation."
Hazelwood Christian Church F. F. Bul
lard, of Lynchburg. Va., will preach. Morn
ing subject: "Preaching." Evening sub
ject: "Helps and Hindrances to Christiani
ty." Christ Lutheban Church, Sheridan ave
nue. East End, Rov. Hiram J. Kuder, pastor
The annual Sunday school anniversary will
be held at 10:15 a. m. Regular servico at 7:15
P.M.
Fifth U. P. Church, Webster avenue Rov.
j. ,v . uarsna, pasior, win prcacn at 10:30 a.
it. and 7:4! p. m. Morning, subject,
Allegheny Churches.
The Pittsburg Central Prohibition Club
will hold an open meoting in, the Allegheny
Diamond on Saturday night.
Second U. P. Church, Rev. W. H. McMillan,
D. D., pastor 10:30 a. m., "Communion Serv
ice;" 7:15 r. m., "Wntchfulness."
Providence Presbyterian CnuRCH, Liborty,
near Chestnut street, Rev. W. A. Kinter,
pastor Services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:15 p. M.
Anon Street M. E. Chrrch, Rev. W. F. Con
ner, pastor 10:30 a. m., "Wnste;" 7:15 p. M.,
"At tho gate of the temple which is called
Beautiful."
Second Congregational Church, corner
Xorth and Grant avenues Morning subject,
"Jacob's Dream;" evening.song service with
short addresses.
XonTH Avenue M. E. Church, corner Arch
street, Allegheny, Rev. J. T. Satchel!, pastor
10:30A.M.,"3rirrors of Christ;" 7:45 p. M.,
"Better Than Life."
Trinity Lutheran, corner Stockton ave
nue and Arch streot, Rov. A. S. Fichthorn
10-30 a. jr., "Sharing a Blessing:" 7:45 r. jr.,
"The Secret of a Failure."
Riverside M. E. Church, Kera street, Rev.
W. G. Mead, pastor Preaching at 10:15 a. m.
nnd7:30p. m; subject for evening, "David,
King of Israel;" No. 6 in series.
The Sons of Temperance, No. 23 Federal
streot, Allegheny, will on Sunday evening
reopen and discuss the question "What is
Truth?" Good speakers engaged.
Central R. P. Church, Sandusky street,
Rev. J. W. Sproul, pastor Subject at 10:30,
"Three Truths of Poetical Application;" 3 p.
it., "Speaking the Truth in Love."
The Sandusky Street Baptist Chnrch, B. F.
Woodburn, pastor 10.30 A. M., "The Letter
and Spirit;" 7:43 p. M., "Brick3 Without
Straw;" 2 p. m., Sunday school.
Central Presbyterian Church, corner
Anderson and Lacock streets, Rev. S. B. Mc
Cormick, pastor Morning subject, 10:15,
"Necessity of Right Knowledge of God."
Buena Vista Street M. E. Church, Rev. J.j
H. Miller, pastor Services at 10J3 a. m. and'
7:15 p. m. Evening subjoet, "Commence
ments." Epworth League meeting at 6:45
P.M.
Belle v ii e Presbyterian Church, Rev. New
ton Donaldson, pastor 10:30, Communion;
G:l.), Y. P, S. C. E., Why Should We Praise
tho Lord? 7:30, "Great Is Thy Mercy Toward
Mo."
Nixon Strdrt Baptist, between Cbartlers
and Manhatten streets, J. S. Hut son, pastor
Mornnig, 10:30 o clock, Communion Services.
TOOLS FOR TORTURE.
The Remarkable Collection Bought
by the Earl of Shrewsbury.
HORRORS OP THE GOOD OLD DAYS
THE design of the new Has will h de
scribed and illustrated in THE DISPATCH
to-morrow. Fourth of July flags must ha o
forty-four stars to be in style.
KAILItOADS.
When TJio?0 Who Would Not Speak Were
Compelled to Squeal.
DETHiISn INGENUITY OP THE PAST
flff
I J
te ft
Evening. 7:13 o'clock:
dom."
'Outside tho King-
The First Presbsterian Church, Carnegie
Ilnll, Rev. DavidS. Kennedy, pastor 10:30 a.
m. theme, "There They Preached the Gos
pel;" 7:15 p. m., preaching by Rev. William
son Wright, of Texas.
First Christian Church, W. F. Richard
son, pastor Morning sermon, "By the
Rivers of Babylon." The choir will gtvo a
praise servico in tho evening. Sunday school
at 9 a. m. Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing at C:45 P. M.
McClure Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Rev. S. J. Glass, pastor Morning: Com
munlon services, "On the Mount With
Christ." Evening: "Our Other Days Like
This, or tho Christian Life a Constant Com
munion With the Savior."
First Congregational Church, corner
Franklin and Manhattan streets. Rev. S. N.
McCorkle, pastor Subjeclof sormon at 10:30
A. M., "Things Imperishable, or What Re
mains After tho Battle of tho Creeds;" at
7:43 P. M., by invitation, the pastor will
preach to the Jr. O. U. A. M.; subject, "That
Schoolhouso Across the Way."
Following is tho programmo of praiso ser
vice at First Christian Church, Allegheny,
to-morrow evening:
1. OrRan Freludo.
2. "Gloria."
3. Invocation..
4. Hjnnn No. 81. "Antloch."
5. bcrlptureLcR90n.
C. Anthem, The God of Israel."
7. Prayer.
8. Response, "Bow Down Thine Ear."
9. Solo, "Dream of Peace."
10. Ilnnn No. 458, "Mercy."
11. Oll'crtorv. "Arl," for organ.
12. Quartette, "O. That I Ha3 Wlnjcs."
1.1. Responsive exercises.
11. Duett.
IS. llvmn No. 080, "Come Te Disconsolate."
18. Solo, "By the Waters of Babylon."
17. Remarks by the Pastor.
18. Quartette, "Draw Nigh to Me Ye Weary,"
19. Hymn No. 168. "Hnrsley."
3). Sanctu9 and lienedlctus.
Evening, "Hast Thou
120 Federal street, Go,
way.
67, 09 and
71 Park
TTS
The Kcason.
Which is the best beer?
Iron City Brewery's.
"Why?
Because made carefully of pure material.
No poor beer sent out. Dealers find it most
popular. They all sell it,
II. J. Lynch, 438-440 Market Street,
Is offering extraordinary inducements Jn
black and colored silks, India silks, surahs,
dress goods, cashmeres, Henriettas, plaids,
stripes, serges, French suitings and elegant
embroidered .robes. Special bargains in
every department for the next 20 days.
- ws
Hukdheds of rolls oil cloth from 20c per
rard to the best grades, at Weltv's, 120
Federal street, 65, G7, GO and 71 Park way.
' TTS
derful Victory
Faith?"
Southside Presbyterian Church, corner
Twentieth and Sarah streot, Rev. F. ll. Far
rand, pastor. SorvicesatlO:30A. jr. and 7:15
p. M. Morning subject, "The Highest Style
of Man."
Thirty-third Street U. P. Church, Rev. .1.
McD. Hervey, pastor Morning, "A Strange
Cry and Its Peculiar Meaning." Evening.
"Condition of Entrance Into tho Kingdoniof
Heaven."
St. Mark's Memorial Church, Xorth High
land avenue, Rev. J. S. Kicholls, pastor
Morning, at 11 o'clock; subject, "Jesus'
Tears." Evening, 7:43 o'clock: "Two Views
of Canaan."
Services will bo held by members of Graco
English Lutheran Chnrch iu U. P. Church,
Fourteenth and Bingham streets, Southside,
on babbath afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sabbath
school at 2 o'clock.
Fiiist U. P. Church, Soventh avenue
Services at 10.30 a. ji. by tho pastor, William
J. Rcid, D. D.; subject, "A Hindrance to
Duty," and at 7:30 p. jr. by the associate
paator, Rev. J. M. Ros9.
Rev. A. W. Mann, general missionary, as
sisted by the Rev. J. M. Kochler, will hold
services for deaf mutes Sunday, Juno 21,
10:45 a. jr.. In the chapel of Trinity Church,
and 3 p. ac. at Calvary Church.
The Good Templars will hold their regular
Sunday evening temperance meeting in hull
overCS and 70 Ohio street. The meeting to
morrow evening begins at 7:43 p. si., con
ducted by Mr. 11 C. Bernhard.
Lawbencevtlle Presbyterian Church,
Thirty-ninth street, betwoeii Penn ave
nue and Butler strcet.Rov. A. E. Linn.pastor
Subject, 10:30a.m., "Our Intercessor;" 7:30
p. M., "Fighting Against God."
Second P. M. Cnuncu, Cobden stroct.South
side, Rev. H. J. Buckingham, pastor
Services at 10.30 o'clock and 7:30 o'elock.
SubjerfB: Morning, "Tho Soul's Praise of
God;" ovoning, "United Workers."
Central Presbyterian Ciiutxh, corner of
Forbes and Seneca streets, Rev. A. A. Mealy,
Sastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:13 p. it.
orning subject, "Ouo Way to Happiness;"
cveniug subject, "Incentive and Duty."
Point Breeze Presbyterian Church
Morning service, 11 o'clock; subject, "Keep
ing tho Furrd w; evening service, 7:15 o'clock,
subject, "Second Death." Services conducted
by the pastor. Rev. De Witt M. Benliam.
Shady Avenue Baptist Church, near Tenn
avenue, Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor Services
at" 11 a. m. aud 7:43 p. ar. Children's day exer
cises will be conducted by tho Sunday school
at U A. M. Evening subject, "The Unfrult
fulness of Unbelief."
qnisiST Methodist Episcopal Church, Eev.
G. W. Izer, D. D., pastor Preaching at the
Bijou Theater. Morning subject: "Chris'
tlanity Confronting Classic Paganism, Paul
in the Areopagus.,r Third discourso in the
6crios. Ho evening service.
First Reformed Presbyterian Church
Grant street, Rev. Nevln Woodside, pastor
Rev. John,Teaz, of Selmo, Ala., will preach
atrll o'clock A. M., subject, "Jesus Christ as
Our Example." No services afternoon or
evening during the hot season.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of
Penn avenue and Seventh street, Rov. J. It.
Sutherland, D. D., pastor Services at 10-30 a.
m nnd 7:45 P. M. Subject in thn mm-nlnr.
"Unknown Messengers;" baptism bf infants;
in the evening, "The Ant as a Teacher."
A beguae meeting of the Primary Teachers'
DR. ALBERT SHAW says war In Europe
cannot be postponed much Ioncrer. TIU
A Won- I thorough analysis of the situation in THE
Anyone who wishes to ex
perience a genuine thrill of
horror should visit Louis
Tussand's, in Eegent street,
says the Fall MM Budget,
where, by permission of the
Earl of Shrewsbury, tho tor
ture implements (which his
lordship has acquired) from
the Castle of Nuremberg are
now placed on view. One
rather wonders that the Ger
man authorities allowed such
a unique collection to leave
the country, and it is reported
Heavy Blane to the Town Council of Berlin
Bang Mound intenaed buying the collec-
lyPCK OJ 1C- , . ... ir
ciued. tion, only it seems that Mr.
T. Ichenhanser, Lord Shrewsbury's agent,
was "a little too previous," to use an
American phrase. There are also on
view numerous rare old. prints detail
ing the horrible methods of extorting
confessions from wretched human beings,
and, while there are these pictures, there
are the veritable and terrible engines of
cruelty themselves, many or all of which
have been undoubtedly used. The most val
uable, as it is the rarest, of the whole col
lection is the Iron i.ls&tTi.(Ei!iemeJunqfrwi).
This terror-inspiring torture machine is
made of strong wood, bound together with
iron bands. It opens with two doors to
allow the prisoner to be placed inside. The
entire interior is fitted with long, sharp
spikes, so that, when the doors are
pressed to. these sharp prongs force their
way into various pu wou "" .w.. a
body. Two e-n
tered his eyes,
others pierced
his back, his
chest, and, in
fact,impaledhim
alive in such a
manner, that he
lingered in the
most agonizing
torture. "When
death relieved
the poorwTetch
from his agonies
perhaps after
days a trap
door in the base
was pulled open
and the body was
allowed to fall
into the moat or
river below. Per-
derailed to death U.KA uvo(len gpQM.
by the embraces
of the Iron Maiden for plots against try
governing powers, parricide and religious
unbelief. The date of this rare specimen is
the fifteenth century. A great number of
the torture machines were apparently con
structed with such devilish ingenuity that
they would twist and rack the delicate
human body to the point of madness, and
yet not actually endanger life.
The torture bench, about ten feet long,
was used for stretching prisoners, the feet
being fastened to one end, the hands to the
other, across a roller studded with wooden
spikes, called a "spiked hare."
The torture chair, the seat being com
pletely covered with sharp wooden spikes,
bodv, arms and legs being strapped to the
chair, and in some cases two heavy stene
weights attached to the feet.
The metal boots, which, being placed on a
prisoner's feet, molten lead or boiling oil
was poured into them.
A ghastly relic In a black box of coffin
like appearance is the dried head of a child
murderess, still transfixed on a rusty spear
head. There are tongne-tearers, thumbscrews,
mouthgags, Spanish gaiters for squeezing
the legs to pulp, branding-irons, footscrews,
iron chain gloves to be used when red-hot,
, Wa.L-
Fast Line dally, at 8:10 p. m.. arriving at It.nrrls-
i-iiiiaiiemnia uvi a. in.. ier
jigill
H
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect ZHS. p. m June 7. 1331.
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg,
As follows (Ktem Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Vesti
bule Cars dally at 7:15 a. m., arriving atllarrls
bnrg at lA"p. m.. Philadelphia 4:45 p. m . New
York 7:00 p.m., Baltimore 4:40 p. m Washing
ton 5:55 p. m.
Keystone Express dallynt ISO .m., arriving at
Marrisburjr SS a.m., Philadelphia 11:2". a. m..
Sew York 2:00 p. m.
Atlantic Express dally at 3:20 a. m. arriving at
jiarnsonrgaiiu:3ua. m.. i'jiitaueipniai:n.
New York 4:00 p. in., Baltimore 1:15 p.m., IVa
insionp. ra.
Mall train dailr. except Snnday. 5:30 a. m.. ar
riving at IlarrUburgat 7.-09 p. id., l'hll-ulelphii
10:55 p.m., Baltimore 10:Wp.m. b11ml3y.Jl.1Il
8:40 a. m.
Day Express dally at 8:00 a. m., arriving at Ilarrls
hnrg 3:3) p. nft, Philadelphia 6:50 p. m.. New
York 9: p. in., Baltimore 6:45 p. m., Washing
ton 8:15 p.m.
Mall Express daily at l:iVDp. m.. arritinfr at Il.lr
ristrarir 10.00 p. m.. connecting at Ilarrisburg
with Philadelphia Express.
Philadelphia Expres dally at -1:30 p. m.. arriving
at Ilarrishurg 1:00 a. m., Philadelphia 4:15 a in.,
and New York 7:10 a. m.
Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. dailr, arrlvlntfllar
rlsburg 2l a. m.. Jialtlmore G:i) a. m.. Wash
ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and
..cw iviijua, in.
tmrg 3:30 a. m..
lork 9:30 a. m... Baltimore G:2a. in., Washing
ton 70 a. m.
All through trains connect at JenevCltvwith
boats of "Brooklyn Annex," for Brooklyn. N.Y..
avoiding double ferriage and journey through New
York City.
Johnstown Accom.. except Snnday. 3:40 p. m.
Oreensburg Accom.. 11:1. m. week-dars. 10:30
p. m. bundays. Greensburg Expre 5:10 p.m..
except Sunday. Derry Express 11:00 a. m., ex
cept siundav.
TVaO's Accom. 6:00, 7:30. 9:00. 10:30 a. m.. 12:!
2:00, 3:20. i-Xi, 5:40. 6:25, 7:40, 9:40 p. m. and 12:10
a. m. (except Monday). Sunday, 10:30 a.m.,
12:25. 2:30. 5:30, 7fl0and9:40p. m.
Wilklnsburg Accom. 6:10. 6:40. 7:20 a. m.. 12:01.
4;00. 4:35, 5:20, 5:30, 5S0, 6:10, 10:10 and 11:40 p. m.
Bundav, 1:30 and 0:15 p. m.
Braddock Accom. 5:50. 6:55. 7:45. 8:10. 9:50. 11:13
a. m.. 12:30. 1:25. 2:50. 4:10. 6.-C0. 6:35. 7:20. a:2S,
0:00 and 10:45 n. m. wpckdirs. Hnndav.5:35a.in.
SOUTHWEST PENN KAIL.WA1-.
For Unlontown 5;30 and 8:35a. m..l:4 and4:25
p. m. -week days
MONON'GATIEXA DIVISION.
OS AXD AlTKi: JUT 25. 1S91
For Monongihela City, West Brownsville and Un-ionto-nm.
10:40 a. m. r'orJIonongabela City and
West Brownsville. 7:35.and 10:40 a m. and 4:50 p.
m. On Sunday, 8:55 a.m. and 1:01 p. m.
For Monongahela City onlv. 1:01 and 5:50 p. m.
weekdays. Dravosburg Accom., 0:00a. in. and
3:20 p. m. week days. West Elizabeth Accom..
8:35a. m 4:15, 6:30 and 11:35 p. in. Sunday, 9:43
P "HvEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
OX AND AFTKllMY25, 1331.
From FEDEBAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
City:
For Springdale. week davs, 6:20, 8:25. 8:50. 10:40,
11:50 a. m.. 2:25. 4:10, 50. 6:05. 6:20. 8:10, lOilOand
11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:35 and 9:30 p. ra.
For Butler, week days, 6-Jo, 8:50, 10:40 a. m 3:13
and 6:05 p.m.
For Freeport. week davs, 6:55, 8:50. 10:40 a. m..
3:15.4:19.5:00. 8:10,10:30, aud 11:40 p.m. Sun
days, 12:35 and 9:10 p. m.
For Apollo, week days. 10:40 a. m.. and 5:00 p. m.
For BfalrsYlllc, week days. 6:55 a. m., 3:1" and 10:30
p.m.
J3-The Excllsior Baggage Express Corapinv
will call for and check baggagp from hotels and
residences. Time card and full Information p-iu
be obtained at the Ticket Offlcc Nj. 110 Fifth
avenue, corner Fourth avenue anI Try street, and
Union station. .1. K. 1VIWH,
C11AS. E. PIIG1I. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
General Manager.
vM y
PITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
COMPANY bchedule in ettrct June II. If U.
central time P. & L. E. R. K. Dtpart For
Cleveland, 4:30. 8:00 a.m.. '1-M, 4rJ0. J:45 p. m.
For Cincinnati, Chicago and St. I.ouN. 4U a. m.,
1:50, 9:43 p.m. For Buffalo, 8:00 a. m., 4:20. 9:45
p. m. For Salamanca, 8:00 a. m., l:50t 9:43 p.m.
For Youngstown and New Castle. 4:30, S:u0. 9i
a. m.. '1M. '4:30, 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4:30, 7:00, 8rt, 9:35 a. m., '1:50. 3:30, "4:20.5:3).
9:45 p.m. For Chartlen, 4:30. '5:30. 5:35. 6:55,
7:00. 7:35. 7:50. t8:00. 8:45. 9:10. 9iV a. m., 12:10.
112:45, 1:30. 1:55. 3:30. 4:25, H4:30. 4:33, 5:3), '5:30,
16:25. 8:00. .39:45, 10:30 p. m.
ARRIVE-From Cleveland. M a. m 12:30.
5:40. O p. ra. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis. :40 a. m.. 12:30. "7:50 p. m. From
Buffalo, 6:40 a. m 12:30. 10:05 p.m. From sila
raanca, 0:00 a. m., "7:50 p. m. From Young
town and New Castle, C.40, "10:00 a. m., 'l;i
5:40. 7 -jm, 10:05 p. m. From Braver Falls 5rJ.
0:40, 7:20, 'W.-OOa. m., '12:30, 1:20, 5:40, "7:50. 10:03
p.m.
P.. C. Jc Y. trains for Manilield, 7A" a. m.. 12:10
4:35p.m. For Esplen and Beechmont. 7:35 a.m..
4:35 p. m.
P. C.JtY. trains from Mansfield. 7:05, 11:59 a.
m. ,4:25 p.m. From Beechmont. 7:05. 11:50 a. m.
P.. McK. & Y. I!. H.-Depart-For New Haven,
18:0), 10:10 a. in., '3:00 p. m. For West Newton,
8:20. 10:10 a. m.. 3:00. i:23p. m.
ARBTVX From New Haven. 9:00 a. m.. 5:2)
p. m. From West ffewtou, 0:15, "9:00 a. m., "5:20
p. m.
For McKeesport. Elizabeth, Mononeahela City
and Belle Vernon. "6:45. H:05 a. m.. '4:00 p. m.
From Belle Vernon, Monongahcl.1 Citv, Elizabeth
and McKeesport, 16:20, 7:40 a. m.. 1:20, 4:05 p. in.
Dailr. ISnndays only.
City ticket office. 639 smithfleld street.
in
From Pittsburgh Union Station.
ennsylvania Lines.
DISPATCH to-morrow.
LICENSE TRANSFERS.
Only Two Granted by the Court Yesterday
Why Ono Was Kcfused and Another
Held Over for a "Week Tips From tho
Jndges.
Judges Slagle and Collier yesterday
heard four applications for the transfer of
liquor licenses.- Two were granted. They
were transfers from Samuel Tate to V.
Gantor, No. 58 South Twelfth street, and
Henry Machin to Fred and Philip Arch,
No. C5 Federal street, Allegheny.
The application for a transfer of the li
cense of John Lanahan, 4315 and 4317 But
ler street, to Amelia and "William Holsingcr
was refused. The reason was that Lana
han's intention to go out of the business was
only dependent on the court granting the
transfer, which, it was maintained, was not
sufficient under the rule of the court.
The matter of the transfer o'f the license
f H. J. Meyer, No. 101 Madison avenue, to
Louis "Wehn was held over until next Fri
day. Meyer has an application on file to
have another license transferred to him,
and the rule of the court is that a man must
intend to get ont of the business entirely
before the transfer of his license will be
considered.
DBAPING THE AEX GALLEBIES.
Home & Co. and Hoggs & Buhl Get the Con
tract for Work at tho Exposition.
The directory of the Exposition Socict
have awarded the contracts for draping the
walls of the art galleries to Jos. Home &
Co. and Bogjs & Buhl. Mr. Johnston said
yesterday that this year's art display will
be the finest yet shown in this city.
"AVe will notify exhibitors in the other
departments of the space assigned them
within a few days," he said, "so that there
can be no excuse for anyone not being fully
ready on the opening day."
A Child Kestored to Sight.
The little son of Mr. It. J. Ernce, "Wclls
ville, O., suflercd from an inflammation of
his eyes for eight weeks until the eve was
entirely blind to all objects and could bear
no light. The clear part of the eve became
opaque like ground glass. Dr. Sadler, 804
Penn avenue, was consulted while in this
condition, and in just one month the sight
was as clear as ever
B.&B.
Silk "Windsor Ties
For Ladies',
For Men's,
For Children's wear,
200 designs at 25c, 35c, COc exclusive.
Booos & BUHX..
Shame TasksMale and Female Sranks.
KM
Bargains for Gentlemen!
Fine silk scarfs 25c and 50c. P. K.
scarfs, six for 23c. Thin underwear, eood
qualities, 37c, COc, 75c, ?L Fine hOse, 15 to-
zoc, at aiosenuaum as jo. B.
iron nippers, iron wire whips, heavy stones
to be worn round the neck (one dated 1G61,
of which we give a sketch), thief catchers,
and a large number of two-handled execu
tioners' swords. Of the humorous articles
if, indeed, humor can enter into such grim
companionship we may instance the
shame masks, or branks, worn as
signs of degradation for slight of
fences by men or women, those for the
nobility having visors
to them like helmets
so that the features
were concealed till the
penance was over,
wooden collars with
bells and tassels for
scolds, ducking stools,
and churn - shaped
boxes known as Drunk
ards' Cloaks, an un
comfortable garment
fitting too tightly
round the neck to al
low the head to be
withdrawn, and, while
too heavv to walk
The Dnml-arcCt Goak. about in for any great
length of time, yet not quite short enough
to Tiermit the wearer to kneel down in them.
Among the pictures is one of Damien, of
whom it may be remembered tliat, after
four horses had failed to pull him asunder,
he was afterward tortnred with boiling oil,
and, that not killing him, was finally bound
to a stake and burned to death. Appropri
ately enough, the instruments are placed in
a series of dungeon corridors and cells that
the Messrs. Tussand have erected in the
basement of .their establishment. The two
cells we have selected for illustration are
copied from the Museum of Antiquities;
formerly the Prison of the Inquisition, in
Antwerp, and have all the semblance
of reality. The first dungeon cell is a small
room about eight leet
by five, so constructed
that the air in it could
be numped out, so that
theinmatediedaslow,
suffocating death; per
haps the refinement of
cruelty was reached in
the plausible escape
cell, it was a raise
beacon to an escaping Metal booU for pouring
prisoner, a bait 'to a lolling oil into.
poor wretch who no doubt thought he was
about to regain his freedom, may he a con
nivance bought; he would hurry down the
dark stone corridor to where the rusty gate
unlocked or carelessly left ajar would wel
come him, to where the hit of shining sky
seen through the barred window would
gladden his heart, and pushing open the
gate with eager hands would at once step
into a deep well of water with perpendicu
lar sides.
Trains Run by Central Time.
SonthwestSyitera-Pan-IIandleltonto
Depart for Columbns, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.15 a.m.,
7.00 a.m., S.15 v.m., 11.15 pan. .rlrrire from sam
points: 2.10a.m ,C.C0a.m.,5.'p.ni.
Depart for Columbus, Chicaeo, points intermediate
andbcyond: 1.15a.m., fBUBp.m. irrirefrom
same points : 2.10 a.m., f3.05 pan.
Northwest System Fort Wnyne Konto
Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
3j a.m., 7.10 a.m 120 p.m., l.CO p.m., ill.3
pan. A rrive from same points : 12.05 a.m. 12. 10
ajn0.35ajn., 553 p.m., 6.50p.m.
The Pennsylvania Limited departs for Chicago
8.45 p.m. Arrives from Chicago 6.00 a.m.
Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
7.10a.m.,12J0p.m.,1.00p.m.,tIUa)p.m.rrr
from same points: fl2.40a.m.,6.85ajn.,5.53pjn.,
6-TOp.m.
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: fO.10 a.m., f7-10 a-m- iliH p.m.,
11.03p.m. .4m"ie from same points: i0a.m.,
2.15 p.m., 7.00 p.m.
Pullman Sleeping Cart and Pullman Dinlny
Cart run through. East and West, on principal trains
of both Systems.
Time Table of Through and Local Accommoda
tion Trains of either system,not mentioned above, caa
be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticLet oJEccs of the Penn
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
Dolly. IFjc Snnday. JEx. Saturday. TEx. Monday.
JOSEPH "WOOD, E. A. FOF.D,
Gtatral JLuiager, Geoenl 2aseger Agc,
Pittsburgh, Pexn'a.
. m. anil
REMINISCENCES of Blalno when he was
Speaker, by the Chief Clerk of the House
daring his term, will be a strong feature of
to-morrow's issue or THE TJISPATCH.
Blaine is still pre-eminently the man of the
hour.
BALTTMOKEANDOniO TSATUIOAS.
jachedulp In effect May 10. 1S9I. Eastern time.
x or n asningcon, v. v..
Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and ir Vorfe, S:15a.m.
and9:2)p. in.
For Cumberland, mS:15 a.
13m 1:10. B30 p.m.
For Connellsvllle. iSiW.
S:I5a.m.. tlUO. U-Si and
OrJOp. m.
For UniontOTvij. $:49.
3:i5a. m.. Jl:10and4:lip.
m.
For Connellsvilta and
Cntontown. 8:35 a. m.. Sunday only.
TorMt.I'lrassnt. M:10a. m. and :la
U'SrwItwuSn-. Pa.. 10. ISA S:30a.m..
4aT0. S5:30. andVilSp. m.
For Wheeling, t7u, $3:30, $3:30 a. m.. MaTO, "l-.a
For.CInclnnatl and St. Loots, 7:20 a. m. 7:43 p.
m.
For Colnmbn. "7:20 a. m, 7:t p. tn.
For Newark. "7:20 a. m.. 7:43n. m.
Z For Chicago. 7:20 a. m. and :4 p. m.
Trains arrive from Ne Torfc. Fhiladelphls,
Baltimore and "Washington. "6:20 a. m.. "7:35 p.
m. From Colnmbus Cincinnati and Cldcaei. "3:3
a. m.. 'AM p. m. From Wheeling. "8:25, 'lO a.
m.. $4:40, "3:50, 53:3) p. m. ,
Dailr. tDally except Snndav. JSnnday only.
ISaturuay onlv. TlJaUy except batoruay.
I'arinr ami sleeping? cars to xsa
ton. Cincinnati ana Chtrago.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will tall for
and check baggage from hotels and residences npon
orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner Fifth
avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 639 Smithfleld
street.
J. T. ODELT,, CIIAS. O. SCULL.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Baltimore. Wasilng
T. T. VfiirWY VAT.T.EV
L Trains leave Union station (Eastern
KAILKOAD
tanilanl
lime;: r.at niaar ac.t ow a. ju.. ... -c.,
dally. 8:15 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo at o:45 p. m.)ri
Kittannlng Ac, 9:00 a. m.; nnlton Ac.. 10:10
a. m.: Valley Camp Ac. 125 p. m.: Oil City and
DuBols Express, 1:30 p. m.: llultnn Ac. 3:C0p. in.:
Klttannlng Ac. Z-Ja p. m.: Braehurn i.x.,t-.:A
p. m.:KiUinnlngAc. 5:30 p. m.: BrieburnAc.
B:20 p. m.;IInlton Ac. 8:00 p. ra.: Buffalo Ex..
dally, 8:45 p. m. (ArrlTlng at lluffilo 7:2) a. m.):
HultonAc, 9:40 p. m.: Valley Camp Ac. H:.
p.m. Church trains Emlenton. 9 a. m.; Klt
tannlng, 12:40 p. m.:Ilraeburn. 9:40 p. m. Pull
min Parlor Cars on dav trains and Meening Car on
night tnln between Pittsburg ami Buffalo. J AS.
P. ANIJEKbON. G.T. Agt.:TjAVID McCAKGO.
Gen. bunt.
WESTEKN" RAILWAY-
Tralns(Ct'lStand'd tlmej. I Leave. , Arrive.'
Mall. Butler, Clalron. Kane....! 6:30 a m.ll:20 a ra
Akron. Toledo and Greenville. . 7: n m 7uu p in
Butler Accommodation 9:C a m 3:35 pm
Greenville. New Castle. Clarion 1:40 p m 9:15 a n
Chicago Express (dally) (12:45 p m'12:10 p m
Zellenopleand Under 4:2 pm 5:30i in
Butler Accommodation 5:30 p tn 7:20 a nt
First class fare to Chicago, JIO oO. Second clasi.
T)ITTSBUT!G- ANT)
?350. Pullman buflet sleeping car to Chicago dally
PITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON 15-IS.
fcnnnner Time Table. On and after Jnue7,
1R91. until further notice, trains will run as fol
lows on every day, except Snndav. Eastern
standard time: Leaving Plttsbnrg-:25am. 7:15a
m, 3:00am. 9;35a ro, 11:30am. 1H5 pm. 3:35 pin,
S:10p m..V.S5 pm. 0:30pm, 9.30 p m. ll:pm.
iirnngion 'i:-w au. uua ui, muit in, DAUaiu.
10:25am. 1:00pm. 2:40pm. 43) pin. 5:03 pin. 51
fin. 7:15pm. 10:30 pm. Snnday trains, leaving -'
ittsburg 10:00 a-m, 12:35 p m. 2:35 pin. 5:10pm,
:10pm. Arlington 9:10am. 12:10 pm. l:."J)pm, -t"
4:20 pm, 0:S0pm. O. A. KOUEKS, Sunt. j-
V! -?