6 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JJJIiY 18, 189L V FAffi FOR THE SEASON A Somewhat Better Report of Trade by Hradstreet and Dun. BIG KCREASE IS IBOX OUTPUT. , rrospects for General Business Sore Hope ? ful All Around. A COLLAPSE IX TVILEAT SPECULATION nsrECIAL TELECRXM TO THB DISrATCH.l 2Ckw York, July 17. Among telegrams to Eradstrect't from leading trade centers, those from Boston and Minneapolis are re markable for reporting increased activity in several lines. The boot and shoe fac tories have resumed full time, purchases of leather are freer, wool is rather more ac tive and there is a better request for woolen goods. "Wool markets at Philadelphia, Cincin nati and St. Louis show no signs of a re vival, and woolen goods mills at Philadel phia report no improvement. Elsewhere the holesale trade in general is fair for the sea-on, without being brisk. Au exception may be made of San Francisco, where a very active export trade with the west coast of South America has sprung up, owing to Chile's inability to supply the usual quantity of wheat and provisions for export. Estimates are made that this trade will aggregate $1,500,000 within a few weeks. The State of Gcnnrnl Merchandise. Sugar is stronger and 1-lCc higher for granulated. Drugs at wholesale arc slow of movement and low in price. Hides and jumber continue quiet, as do iron and coaL Prices of the latter are being openly cut, and hales of pig iron, excepting best grades, liave been shaded. Sales of Southern iron have been made at -terylow figures. The output of pig iron increased heavily during June, about 24,000 tons weekly. Business failures in the United States number 202, against 22S last week, and 181 this week last" year. The total from Jan uary 1 to date is 6,005, against 5,8f3 last year. Crop reports continue uniformly favora ablo a. to wheat, sugar, rice and cotton. rs-.- l.rtt. !mnnrj in Tm n Texas wheat is accumulating at 'ew Orleans, and j 40 vessels have been chartered mere 10 loau wheat within 60 lavs. Mercantile collections at Duluth, Min neapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha, Lincoln, St. Jo-cpli. Kansas City, and St. Louis are notably slow, ow ing to the activity of work on the farms. Eecoipls" of live cattle at some Western centers are lighter and prices hieher: and other quotations are steady. There is a tewlenov reported at Northwestern and Western cities to scrutinize credits and to curtail time on which goods are sold. SamenesK In the Imports of Wheat. For the third week in succession the total of weekly exports of wheat from both coasts of "the United Stateb, including flour as wheat, has amounted to about 2,220,000 bushels. In the second week of July, 1MK), the total was nearly 2,000,000, and in the like weeks in July. 1SS9 and 1SS3, nearly 1,500,000 each. Available stocks of wheat, both coasts, have been declining on the average about 1,400,000 bushels weekly since July 1. Doubt is expressed as to any considerable direct export to Europe of wheat from Duluth or other "Western lake ports in the near future, the total thus far aggregatins 70.000 bushels. Bank clearings at 5S cities for the week -nded July 10 amount to $1,009,023,781, a decrease from the like week of last year of 113 per rent At 57 cities, Xew York's total excluded, a decrease of 4.7 per cent is shown. "ew York city's total decreased 10,600,000, and Philadelphia, $20,000,000, as compared with the week a year ago. Continned Dullness in "Wall Street. Stock speculation is at a standstill. The catomarv summer uulluess is aggravated tjv caution as to the future of themonej' market. "While call money is superabun dant at 2 per cent, time loans for six month command 6 per cent, indicative of appre hension of higher rates when the "West calls for inonev to aid the crop movement. Share values, in the abseno of activity, tend to decline slichtly, though supported by the generally favorable outlook for the rail roads. "The "Western Traffio Association met this week, but did nothing, and post poned consideration of the joint agency scheme till October. Foreign exchange is weaker under presuie of approachUg grain exports. Nevertheless, $300,000 in gold was taken for Europe to-day on a "special transaction." New England textile industries are de pressed, owing to restricted domestic de mand, enlarged production and large stocks. Export demand is good. Print cloths are most deiire-secL "Woolen goods are dull and accumulating Cotton manufacturers in 1891 and 1890 did not do as well as in the previous three years. Net railway "earnings for May show the first monthly "decrease reported this year, both grosnfidnet declining 3.5 percentcom pared'with May, 1890, owing to there being one business day less in May this year and the generally depressed condition of trade. I.M-t Year" Kallroad Earnings Compared. May last year showed the largest gain in net earnings" of any mouth for two years previous. The total net earnings of 117 roads for May were $10,420,420. a decrease of 3.7 per cent, while the gross fell off 3.5 per cent. Central "Western trunk lines, Southern, Southwestern and Pacific roads all showed decreases in net, but none in ex cess of fi per cent. Net earnings for five months by 113 companies aggregate $73, 330,033, a gain of 3.4 per cent. The gain in pross was only 1.2 per cent The Grangers, Central "Westerns, trunk lines and South western roads show decreases for five months from the corresponding months of 1630. The large gain on the Pacific roads alone more than accounts for the entire net gain. General trade throughout the Canadian Dominion presents few new features. Dry goods are fairly active in Ontario, and also groceries in (Juebec At Montreal ocean freights are active. Crop prospects gener ally arc excellent. The Dominion reports 32 business failures this week, against 33 last week and 21 this week last year. The total nnmbr from January 1 to date is 1,070, against 923 last year. Business Growing More Active. B. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review says: Business clearly grows somewhat more ac tive, though midsummer dullness is still the rule. At Eastern cities there is noticed more demand for manufactured goods, with lareer sales for materials. At the "West trade is enlivened by the large yield of winter wheal already harvested, and by the very bright outlook for other crops. At the South, however, though crop advices are also favorable, no improvement appears in business, which is duller than usual even for the season, and at some points is pronounced quite unsatisfactory. The general confidence is strengthened by the financial news from Europe, which in dicates that the distuibance of the money markets from that quarter need not be feared, and by the change in the foreign trade of this country, which points to a material reduction of balances payable abroad in specie. Imports at New York haTC sharply declined since July 1, amount ing to about $4,300,000, or 18 per cent less than for the same weeks last year. On the other hand, exports of products at this point show an increase thus iar in this month of $3,324,000. or nearly 33 per cent, in comparison with the same weeks last year. Grentcr Production of Tig Iron. There is o remarkable increase iu the pro duction of pig iron, almost up to the un precedented iieures of last year. The sud den increase in production is sot in all re- spects a favorable symptom. No corre sponding improvement in the demand for manufactured products is yet seen, and the stocks unsold at only a part of the furnaces are now .recorded as amounting to about 480,000 tons, showing a very large increase, particularly in coke iron. Unless the de mand rapidly improves, the market must soon weaken so far as to test severely the ability of some of the concerns to continue production. Alteady there is perceptible weakness in the market at Philadelphia, and some concessions in prices are noted for pig iron and for plates, while the market for structural iron is extremely dull As usual, of late, the demand for rails is scanty, the market for railroad bonds being still dull and disappointing. Reports from other cities are generally hopeful. Some improvement in the de mand for goods is seen at Boston. Pros pects are considered brighter at Philadel phia. On Lake and Itlver Forts. In spite of the usual dullness of the season, an improving tendoncy is seen at Buffalo, and lake shipping revives at Cleve land with a larger demand than a year ago. Orders for clothing are good at Cincinnati, and the retail trade in drygoods is brisk. At Detroit manufactures move very fairly, and at Milwaukee trade is helped by im proving crop prospects. Receipts oi wheat, dressed beef, wool and hides at Chicago show a great increase, and new wheat comes in liberally, 85 per cent of it grading No. 2. The clothing and shoe trades show a large increase over last year, though in drygoods the trade shrinks a lit tle. At St Paul trade is backward, but prospects are good, and for Minnesota es pecially bright. Bank clearings at St. Louis exceed Inst year's by 7 per cent, and money is going out to move crops with free dom, "while general trade in all lines js of fair volume. At otherNorthwestern points, without exception, excellent crop prospects are noted as promising improvement The Condition of Trade Southward. At Nashville trade is fair, but dull at Memphi, unsatisfactory at Little Bock, falling off at Savannah and sluggish at New Orleans, though a better demand is seen for cotton. At Jacksonville trade is better, with crops in good condition. The collapse in wheat speculation has come, with a fall of 8 cents during the past week, but corn is scare and 3 cents higher, while oats have declined about 1 cent Pork and hog products are higher. Coffc i has risen a c and oil the same, but cotton is unchangoi, and the general course of prices has been downward, as is natural at this season, the fall during the past week having averaged nearly three quarters of 1 per ceni. The money markets are generally in fair shape, and collections fair for the season. SUNSET COX Ex-Chief Clerk Lloyd's letter for THE DISPATCH to-morrow is a pen picture of Sunset Cox as he appeared in Congress. WAS DEAD BUT LIVES AGAIN. Startling Experience of Mrs. Itichard Mld dleton, of Butler County, Ohio. Cincinnati, July 17. Pisgah, Butler county, is in a state of excitement over a most remarkable case of the return to life of one of its best-know n citizens after death had claimed her. The residents of that hamlet were shocked on "Wednesday morn ing to hear the announcement of the death of Mrs. Kichard Middleton; the wife of one of the best-known farmers in that section, on Monday morning. Imagine the feeling of the community yesterday when it was learned that the dead had come to life again and prospects were favorable for her com plete recover)-. Mrs. Middleton was a middle-aged lady who was taken suddenly ill Sunday even ine. A physician who was "hastily summoned tried to relieve her, but to no avail, and she apparently breathed her last at 2 o'clock Monday morning. Prepara tions were at once made for burial and word was sent for the undertaker to come. The remains awaited the coming of that gentle man through Monday until about 6 o'clock in the evening, whn the long-expected un dertakes: arrived. As he looked at the corpse he discerned a faint flush upon the cheeks. He was com pletely upset, and the surprised relatives were notified of the startling state of af fairs. Like the drowning man grasping at a straw, a hope arose in the breasts of the grief-stricken family that perhaps their be loved was only in a trance. The under taker postponed his embalming process, and the relatives watched eagerly at the bedside until 3 a. sl, when a sudden shudder swept over the supposed dead frame, and Mrs. Middleton was again alive. OSTRICHES A letter from the ostrich faring of California in THE DISPATCH to morrow. CHIKE8E MOTS CONxTHUE. Brutal Murders of Europeans "Where Not Protected by Gunboats. Sax Francisco, July 17. The steam ship Bclgic arrived to-day from China and Japan. The Shanghai Mercury of June 8 announce) the murder of an English cus toms house officer, A. "W. Green, and of Mr. Argent, a member of the Methodist mission, by Chinese rioters at "Wuhsiep. A number of houses were burned during the riot The ladies of the mission were taken aboard the steamer Tepsing by Captain Cain, while the bodies of the murdered men were taken aboard the United States Steam ship Palos. Argent was knocked do wn on the street by a rock from a boy's hand, and the mob fell upon him, shattering his head with a large slab. Green was reported to have had his throat cut by the mob. It is stated that the Canton woman in the latter's household was murdered by an assassin after she killed three of their number with a sword. The threatened outbreak at Kinkiang did not assume very great proportions owing to the presence of three gunboats which landed their forces and held the mob in check. The reports from other quarters, however, show that the destruction of property continues. Two Killed by Lightning. Clinton ville, "Wis., July 17. During a severe electric storm to-day, the house of Henry Pantzloff was struck by lightning, and both he and his wife were killed. SECOND OP THE SEASON. Allegheny Valley Railroad. TUESDAY, JULY 21. To Toronto, Canada, and return, $8; Ni agara Falls andreturn,$7: Lake Chautauqua and return, $5. Tickets good 15 days, re turning. Train leaves Union station at 8:20 A. 3i., consisting of Eastlake coaches and Pullman parlor buffet cars. n 1'our Picture Free And handsomely framed given away this week by Hendricks & Co., popular photog raphers, No. C8 Federal street, Allegheny, with every dozen. Cabinets, $L Low Rate Excursions Via P. & L. E. R. K. July 21, Niagara Falls, $7; Toronto, $8. July 21, 24, 25, Lake Chautauqua, $5; Sae gcrtown, $5; Cambridge, $5; tickets good fifteen davs. Saturday. July 25, Niagara Falls, $4 75; Toronto, $5 75; tickets good fifteen days. Excursion to "Wheeling On Sunday, via the B. & O. B. R. Bate $1 50 the round trip. Train leaves Pitts burg at 8:30 a. M. No cheap stuff nor careless brewing, but choice materials properly handled have built up the reputation of Iron City Beer. All dealers keep it. Lunch at The Rustic, 35 and 37 Diamond street Saloonists know that Iron City Beer always pleases their patrons. DALZEL1 TALES OUT. He Says the Executive Committee's Action Was Illegal. QUALIFICATIONS OP MEMBERS Can Be Acted Upon by the Coming Con vention and by It Only. LOCAL EEPUBLICAXS ABE INDIGNANT The action of the Executive Committee of the State League of Republican clubs in deciding to bar out newly-formed clubs from the organization is the chief subject of comment among politicians. The com mittee, as was stated in The Dispatch yesterday, passed a resolution providing that no club be permitted to have delegates at the coming convention that was not on the official roll at the convention one year ago. The friends of Hon. John Dalzell through the "Western end of the State are considera bly worked up over what they term the irregular effort to crowd out their favorite in the race for chairmanship of the State League. Mr. Dalzell has little fear that the action of the committee will be sus tained. In speaking of it yesterday, be said: "The action was illegal, and therefore void, because the Executive Committee are powerless to prescribe what clubs shall stay out of the convention. The Republican League is an organization which has a con stitution. This constitution provides, article 3, as follows: 'Any permanently organized Republican club in this State having adopted a constitution, and having not less than 20 members, shall be eligible to membership in this league.' It is thus apparent that if the action of the committee yesterday is of any validity, and there are any permanently organized Republican clubs having a constitution and not less than 20 members, the name of which were notion the official roll when the last convention met, it is in the power of the Executive Committee to change the constitution of the league. Calls It an Absurdity. "This, of course, is an absurdity, and must so appear to any man who gives the subject a moment's attention. But furthermore, articlo 7 of the Constitution says the con vention shall be the 'sole judge of the qualifi cations of its own members, snail have power to admit and expel clubs from the league.' So that it is clear again that yesterday's ac tion can amount to nothing. "If now you look at the terms of the reso lution it will be apparent that its author overreached himself. It prescribes that 'no club shall be permitted to have representa tion and a vote at the annual convention at Scranton in September next that was not regularly upon the rolls of membership at the last league convention of 1890.' Now it is a iact that a large number of clubs in Pennsylvania, many of them older than the league itself, are not upon the rolls of mem bership ot the league at all. .Many ot tnese are country clubswho have never joined the league. Under the constitution these clubs can send delegates to any convention by simply paying the annual dues and becom ing formally members of the league. "But the resolution also excludes every club organized since the league convention of 1890. This, upon the assumption that every such club is what has been termed a 'mushroom club.' A club is not necessarily a mushroom club because it is organized at any particular time. Results of Special Strngclcs. "There are many permanently organized Republican clubs entitled to participate in the league convention in September that have been organized within a very short time. The history of Republican clubs in Pennsylvania and elsewhere shows that clubs are only organized under the impulse of some great movement One of the ar guments made use of to induce me to become a candidate for the presidency, a position which I did not seek, was that my candidacy would arouse sufficient interest in the west ern par- of the State in the organization of Republican clubs to greatly strengthen the league, and to make the western representa tion therein correspond more nearly, as it ought to do, with the eastern representation. "Twere are 21 counties in Western Penn sylvania not represented in the league, while there are only 4 in Eastern Pennsyl vania. To say that when the "West has a candidate for the highest office in the gift of the league, not one of these 21 counties shall have a representation at the conven tion because their clubs were not organized a year ago, is simply to say that the Repub lican League of Pennsylvania shall cease to exist, for that must inevitably be the result. One of the purposes of the league in its formation was to have a Republican club in every election district of the State, and one of the duties of the Executive Committee under the constitution is the organizing of clubs. Only One Mushroom CInb. "I know of no club recently organized, and I know of a good many so organized, that could be called in any fairness a mush room club, except one tormed in Altoona, where five men met and elected three dele gates for John B. Robinson for President. Two of the three thus chosen were actually present at the Executive Committee meet ing in Philadelphia yesterday. "One of the men who voted for Mr. Rob inson's trick resolution was "W. IL Irvin, so-called Secretary of the 'Blair Young Men's Republican Club, Altoona.' There is no such club in existence. Mr. Robinson's virtuous abhorrence of new-made clubs is of recent growth. But a short time ago he sent all over the Commonwealth hundreds of letters inclosing directions pointing out the proper method for the organization of clubs. Mr. Robinson said in Philadelphia yesterday to one of his followers: 'If the State is permitted to be organized, Dalzell will beat me, but if I can keep the thing where it is, I have him all right' "There were 210 clubs upon the rolls of membership at the last convention. Of these, 103, or nearly one-half, are from the four counties of Philadelphia, Chester, Del aware and Lancaster, which four counties now have six of the seven officers of the League. Seventy-eight of these clubs are from Philadelphia alone. Seventy of these clubs never paid a dollar initiation fee, and wero never entitled to representation in the League. A large number of them were or ganized immediately prior to the last con vention, and have never been heard of since genuine mushroom clubs. Inactive, bnt on the Rolls. "Ninety-eight of them are on the official roll, under heads 'new clubs,' 'disbanded' or 'inactive.' The resolution uses this lan guage: 'Not regularly upon the rolls of membership.' At the meeting yesterday a peculiar significance was given to these terms. The uniform practice since the or ganization of the League has been for clubs desiring to become members to send their applications in writing indorsed by a mem ber of the Executive Committee to the Sec retary of the League, accompanied by the $10 annual dues. This is the method speci fically pointed out in the circular sent broadcast by Mr. Robinson. Clubs are regularly upon the rolls of membership when their applications have been recorded by the Secretary, but it so happens that the Secretary of the League is resident in Pitts burg, and, therefore, knowledge of what blubs are upon the roll of membership would be easily accessible to parties in the West. This does not seem to suit our friends in the East, and so yesterday at the meeting of the Executive Committee the extraordinary claim was made that the proper party to present applications lor membership to was the President, and that he was the nartv to receive the annual dues. In other words, according to the claim thus made, Mr. Stuart occupies the position of President, Secretary and Treasurer all at the same time. It was fur thermore claimed that parties on the Secre tary's registry are not regularly on the roll of membership if they do not happen to be nlso imon the President's registry. I would be very loath to do Mr. Stuart, the Mayor of rnilaoeipnia anu jrrusmeuk ui me league, an injustice, as I have always respected him very highly, but it does seem to me a little extraordinary that just at this time he should have sent out a printed circular di recting applications for enrollment and pay mpnt. nf fVes to be made to him, and it seems the more singular to me when I dis-J covered that the otnciai headquarters ot Mr. Robinson in the conduct of his cam pain and the office of Corresponding Secre tary of the League are identical. "As I said, this action may complicate matters, but most eventually fail of its pur pose. The great body of honest; intelligent Republican voters, who believe in fair play, will not bo misled by any humbug cry of mushroom clubs nor any glaring headlines in newspapers misrepresenting the situa tion, but will see that justice is done, and I predict that when the Scranton convention meets it will be as its constitution says it shall be, 'The sole judge of the qualifica tions of its own members.' That conven tion will be abundantly able to relieve it self of mushroom clubs, and the cry made in Philadelphia yesterday is a cry of defeat in advance." Pittsburg Members Are Angry. Secretary Lindsay, of the State League, said: "Tho effort to keep out newly-formed clubs is very foolish. "When Robinson en deavored by such a slick trick to shut Dal zell out ho only showed he knew he was beaten. The scheme will fail, as the con vention alone has power to act on member ship matters." George W. Miller, a member of the Exe cutive Committee said: "The committee assumbed tho right to (perform that which is regulated bv the constitution, and is solely the work of the league, not a creature of it. Article 15, of the constitution, states that 'this constitution may be amended at any convention.' That is certainly plain enough to be understood; and yet the Executive Committee took upon itself the right to change the method by which clubs are ad mitted to membership in the League. To amend the constitution it also requires a majority of the clubs to vote in the affirma tive, and before aijtion can be taken 30 days' notice in writing must be given to each club. Then, rule 3provides that the annual dues of each club belonging to the league shall be $10, payable on or before September 1 of each year, after which all clubs not pay ing the same shall be considered in arrears. The rule does not state when the club must be organized to gain membership in tho league. Under rule 13, 1 contend, if a club is or ganized on the last day of August and pays its admission fee, thcro is nothing to pre vent it from being placed on the roll and given representation at the convention." Special Telegram to Tho Dispatch. Seashore, July 17. We are advised by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that they intend running an excursion to the sea shore on July 23, 1891, leaving Pittsburg at 8:50 A. si. 1 will try and arrange for good weather if you will only come down to Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Atlantic City or Capo May, and the fare is so cheap, only $10 for the round trip, and good ten days from date of sale, that you people should take advantage of it and see m hat we can offer you in the way of bathing, fishing and sailing. Tickets, par lor car seats and berths in night trains can be secured at their office, 110 Fifth avenue, for this excursion. Plenty of hotel accom modations,and it doesn't cost any more here than to stay at home. Very truly yours, "Old Peob." REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, MM. 401 Smlthfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $69,000. Deposits of $1 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. its Excursion to "Wheeling On Sunday, via the B. & O. R. R. Rate $1 50 the round trip. Train leaves Pitts burg at 8:30 A. M. Saloonists know that Iron City Beer always pleases their patrons. Puke food, cleanliness, quick service The Rustic, 35 and 37 Diamond street,. Iron City Beer only produces the best results. May be taken freelywith benefit All bars sell it ... w ixi May u A R ibdiinfeJ jWural fruit flavors. t Mllla of Perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. y,ranj "Economy In their use Rose etc. J FlaVor as delicately and dellclously as the f reah fruit. The crowds and the crush in our store yester day were overwhelming. Thousands were disap pointed. For their bene fit we'll repeat Friday Bar gain Day, with exception of any goods that may be sold out SIXTH ST. & PENN AVE. JylWi Don't be Humbugged by the fictitious claims made for Porous Plasters that cure before they are applied. Use Benson's, a scientific- preparation that gives prompt relief and Is Indorsed oy over 6,000 reputable Physicians and Druggists. , Get tho Genuine, 7 - W DELICIOUS WHY, JpB FlawoFiw R 7111 n It "wW!fJJ W"M? mimn 5jBaWfajaaph&a7jihj(ry'1. fitifinllwTtsimSlttrltfiriTit tfav&hlfi&frifc1- Jfridfaaa.. I ' ,y -i,nrfrFialiw7fM4iivitlWFtA -..ff&Aidlir iMilfiJaBffMTHFiMBiMiMsMiffi? HliiYi'iSil tF ii ummmSnfWmuliSmM h ii mk tWwffimaBRUUfiB4MMtmnWBDmUKEKUmKBTWm9r SUMMER RESORTS. TOURISTS CAN OBTAIN INFORMATION as to rates and accommodations of many of the hotels hero advertised by applying at' THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE. Atlantic City. THE CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On thebeaoh.with unsurpassed ocean view. Salt water baths in the house. Send for circular. JeSO-46-D E. ROBEKT3 & SONS. HOTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Maryland av.. directly on the heach, facing the ocean. Handsomely deco rated and furnished. Capacity 200. Strictly flrst-class. Prices: By tho dav. 12 to $3; uy tho week, $10 to $18. G. W. KENDEICK. Jy9-9S-D Tlxe ILVLa-rLsxoxi.;, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The largest hotel. Open all the year. Jell-11 CHARLES McGLADE. Capsular. CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., SEA SON 1391. Has9ler's Celebrated Orches tra. Opens June 6. J. F. CAKE. my28-60-TThs HOTEL CHALFONTE. CAPE MAY, N. J. Greatly enlarged since last season. All modern improvements: jy2-D H. W. SAAVYER. M ARINE VILLA, t;ape May, a. J. Within 30 yards of the surf. Seventeenth season; 50 rooms added, facing the sea; eleva tor, baths, oto. MRS. F. HALLENBECK. Jyl-21-D THB STOCKTOKHOTEI CAPE MAY, N. J. Now open for the fourth conseotivo season of present management. Greatly improved. Cuisine unsurpassed. JelB-19 F. T. WALTON, Proprietor. HOTEL IvA.rVTTEJTTEJ, CAPE MAY, N. J. JOHN TRACY & CO., Proprietors. Located directly on the beach. Elevator and all modern improvements. Address JOHN TRACY, Proprietor. AVashington Hotel, Philadelphia, or to Capo May. jyl HOTEL COLUMBIA. Cape Mat, N. J. All modern improve ments, popular prices, special rates bv the week. I!. Yf. SAWYER. Jyt21-D Other Kesorts. EUREKA MINERAL SPRINGS, SAEGERTOWN, PA. Analysis of the Chalybeate (or Iron) Spring Water, by H. A. Robertson, A. B., or the Unlversitv of Glasgow; M. D. of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and Member of tho Royal College of Surgeons at London, Eng., and late of Philadelphia, Pa.; Specific gravity, 1001.5, one gal. of which contains of sodium sulphate, 2.8G4 grains: of potassium sulphate, 5.9C6 grains; of calc.lnm sulphate, 2.&J0 grains; of calcium carbonate, 1.903 grains; of magnesium carbonate, 2.043 grains; of ferric carbonate, 20.C07 grains; of sodium chloride, 2.250 grains; of aluminum silicate, 3.570 grains: of organic matter (vege table), 0.196 grains; total, 42.317 grains. Vol umo of gases in cubic inches: Carbonic acid gas, 19.577; sulpherotted hydrogen, 11.0; total gases, 30.063 cu. in. Wo respectfully submit the abovo to all intelligent phy sicians. jyl-Tns BEDFORD SPRINGS BEDFORD, PA. Hotel Opens June.13, Write for pamphlet on this great Resort, and tho famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. L B. DOTY, MANAGER. my3O-S0-TTS HOTEL WOPSONONOCK, Wopsononock Mountain, 3,650 feet abovo ocean level. UNQUESTIONABLY the finest location on tho Allcgnentes. For rates and ciroulars write to M. O'BRIEN, Proprietor, jy4-23-TTS Altoona, Pa. J ONG BRANCH, N. J. United States Hotel, Select family and transient hotel, directly on tho ocean; 500 feet frontage; $3 and $3 50 per day: reduced weekly rates to families. J. C. VAN CiEAF, Prop., Mansion House, Brooklyn Heights, N. Y., di rectly opposite Wall street ferry. jcll-15-rrs CHAUTAUQUA BOARDING AT OAK LAND COTTAGE, Chautauqua. The accommodations, table, attendance, otc, etc., all first class. 11. II. DOUGLAS, Attor ney, 40S Grant street, will glvo full informa tion. " . Jyl8-12 DILL PARK, A family summer resort on the banks of Lake Erie, now open. Terms very reason able to permanent boarders. ROBERT DILL, Proprietor, Northeast, Pa. JylS-96 AMUSEMENTS. HARRIS' THEATER Mrs. P. narris, R. L. Britton.T. F.Dean, proprietors and managers. Every afternoon ana evening. The celebrated Irish drama, COLLEEN BAffS. Week July 20 "The Long Strike." Jy-H-81-TTS Tripod Bosler. Tares Points of Superiority Guaranteed: Safety, Economyr Low First Cost Repeated testa prove that it is absolutely Non-Kiploslvo nnd tho most IJnrable over mado. Strong testimonials from hun dreds of users in all parts of tho country. Sizes 10 to 1,000 H. P For full information addrees. HAZELTON TRIPOD BOILER CO. 809 Monon Block, CHICAGO, III. Je285-EOD Liebig Company's: For IMPROVED asd ECONOMIC COOKERY Get genuine only with this 4sf"i signature of Justice von Liebig in blue. Keeps for any length of timo anywhere. MAKES THE BEST BEEF TEA. Extract of Beef. jc9-ws James Means & Co.'s Shoes are more widely known for their general excellence than any Othermake of Shoes ever placed on tho mar ket. Ask your Retailer tor shoes bearing this Stamp: James Means' $3.50 SHOE. These are made by Goodyear Hand-sowed process and are sold by leading retailers all over tho U. S. Jyl-5-ws J. MEANS A CO., Boston, Mass. -COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, WEST BROADWAY' AND CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK. 'European Plan. Thoroughly renovated; in complete order. niMtnunint unsurpassed. Passenger ele vator. C. F. WILDEY, Prop. EY, Prop. jyU-36-.wa a v, E l-""f ill EDUCATIONAL. JEFFERSON ACADEMY. OANONSBURG. PA. Principal, C. M. Des Islets, Ph. D. (Prince ton). A home school; open September 16, 1801; thorongh Instruction; colleite preparation aspe cliltr" experienced teachers; has educated many of the ablest men of the South and West. Send for handbook. Jel3-43-TTS PennsylTania Hollidayshnrg. IIollIdaTstmrg Seminary for Young Women and (J Iris. Thorough instruction. Methods adapted to the IndlTldualltjr of each pupil. Home com forts. Location exceptionally healthful. Sialarla nnknow n. Address MRS. IS. S. HITCHCOCK. Jell-17-TTS Harcourt Place Seminary. A school of the highest grade for young ladies and girls. Established upon original lines, its success has been remaikable. For catalogue, address tho principal, MISS ADA I. AYK1I, B. A., Gambier, Ohio. Jela-9-Tra WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNA. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS, Sep tember U and 15. $100 in PRIZES for best entrance examin ations. For particulars write to W. J. HOLLAND, Pres't, Pittsburg, Pa, Je4-9S-TTS Kenyon Military Academy. This old and remarkably successful school provides thorough preparation for College or Business, and careful supervision of health, habits and manners. For illustrated catnlogue, address LAWRENCE RUST, LL D., Rector, Garubior, Ohio. jel5-9-TTS E.A.reii EVSTITUTE, 201 North Ave., Allegheny, Pa., Prepares for college and business. German and French, Shorthand and Type writing Nost term opens Septomber 2. LEVI LUDDEN, A. M., Principal. jy9-83-TTS "TT7"ASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY T Y Tho next session opens September 1G. For catalogues or information apply to MISS N. SHERRARD, Principal, or REV. JAS. I. BROWNSON, D. D., Pres. Board of Trustees, Washington, Pa. jyl-33-rus PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR Women. Situated in a beautiful park, on a commanding plateau, in the suburbs of Pittsburg, away from city noise and dust. Unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulness. Excellent facilities for study of natural sciences, classics andmathematics in short, every department well equipped. Season opens Sept. 9, '91. Early application is desir able. For catalogues and turther informa tion, apply to MISS HELEN E. PELLE TREAU, President, Pittsburg (East End), Pa. jy4-5-TU3 122 and 121 West Franklin St., Baltimore.Md. EOEEWORTH BOARDING AND DITSCHOOL For Young Ladies will leopen Thursday, September 21. 23th vcar. MRS. H. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal. jy5-53-ws PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Chester, Pa., 30th year, opens Sept. 16. A MILITARY COLLEGE. Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Architect ure, Arts. A preparatory course of one year. Circulars of Mr. F. G. Paulson, 111 Wood St., city. COL. CHAS. E. HYATT, President. jyS-25-W3 BISHOPBOWMANINSTITUTE-A COL LEGIATE school for young ladies, corner Penn av. and Fourth st. The next session begins Sept. 9. A full course of study. Music and modern languages by competent professors. For admission ad dross REV. R. J. COSTER, A. It, Rector, jy 16-72-W3 K1SKIMINETAS SPRINGS SCHOOL. A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS. College preparatory course. Fifty miles from Pittsburg; easy of access. Complete equipment. Experienced teachers. Thor ough instruction. Prepares for any college. Number limited to to. School full lastvear and apDlicants now being received. $500 per vear. "Send for catalogue to WILSON & FAIR, Saltsburg, Pa. jyl 27-s CUKR Y UNIVERSITY, SIXTH ST. Fail Term Opens Septomber 1. Thirty years of success. Unsurpassed fa cilities. Five departments and three special schools, each with its own faculty and apart ments. Business college, and school ot short hand. Hundreds of graduates placed in positions yearly. jyl5-D H-MRO WE, President. CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex celled in beauty nnd healthfulness of loca tion and surroundings and in buildings, equipment and all other requisites of a first class school. Number limited to 60. For illustrated circular address JOHN CALVIN RICE, A. M., Principal. myl5-77-D HOLY GHOST COLLEGE. Next session opens September 2. Now stu dents should come to be examined August 31. Speoial Business Department for Book keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Ger man and Elocution free of charge. For cata logue and further particulars address REV. JOHN T. MURPHY', C. S. Sp., President. Night School opens October 5. Jylt63-TTS IlITTSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE CON . SERVATORYofMusic. Full and special courses of study in language, literature, his tory, natural science and elocution; in grand organ, piano, voice, violin, etc.; in drawing, painting, crayon portraiture, decorative art, etc. Four distinct schools; 2.1 instructors. Central. Eighth street, near Penn avenue. Superior home comforts for boarding pupils. Thirty-seventh year opens September 16. Rates moderate. Send lor catalogue to PRESIDENT A. H. NORCROSS. D. D.. Pitts burg, Pa. Jyll45-Tha PITTSBURG ACADEMY. Academic, Normal, Commercial. Students prepared for advanced classes in the best colleges, for teaching, for business. Young Ladies' Seminary Department. Fall term opens Monday, September?, 1831. Office daya Wednesdays and Saturdays. Hon. Thomas M. Marshall, President Board of Trustees. For catalogue address J. WARREN LYTLE, l'rinoipal, No. 7 Fourth avenue. jy3-Sl-TUThs HeIIn?utb Education Health Home College For YOCKG WOMEN and GIRLS. Large illustrated Catalogue Beaton application. Students from all parts of America. Number re ceivedllmlted. Conducted particsIeaveNew York, Cincinnati, Chlcnzo, nndother points for the College inScpt. ltev.KN. ENGLISH, M. A., Principal. LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA. Jyll-SAT OHIO MILITARY ACADEMY PORTSMOUTH, O. Scientific, Classical, Commercial j uuuguti.1 v.uuiaw, iiiiiiuiiy,jniu leryand Cavalry Drills. ti&S'Ueait-' tifuland Healthful Location; Mag' nificent Grounds and Buildings. Jrwly refitted New Term Opens Thursday, Sep.Z,'9l.Catalogue free. COL. A. L. BRESLER, SuPT. jy4-3.i ? THERMOMETERS! ALL SIZES, STYLES, mT T.TT'ITa AXTT "nT'Tf'Pa WM. E. S'TIEREN; Ooticiari. ill SillTHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA Jy7-TT3 KAILROADS. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Scneniiie in eneci Jiay lo, laai. t-istem time. or wasnlnffton, u. u Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, 8:15a. m. and 9:30 p.m. For Cumberland, a:15 a. m., 1:10. "DiMp. m. For Conncllsvllle. ?8:40, 8:15 a.m., $1:10, 4:15 and 9:20 p. m. For Uniontown. W:40, 8:i5 a. m., tl:10 and 4:15 p. For ConnellsTlUa and TTnlontown. 8:33 s. m Sunday only. ft or .Alt I'.easani, o;wa. ana toiia uit uu JU!oraiAHVhluPg-tS. Pa.. ViS. $3:30. :30a.m.. 4-O0, :30, and 7:45p. m. For Wheeling, if.M, y:a, w;. " .w, ..-. For.CinclnnatlandSt. in. Louis, "7:20 a.m. "7:450, ForColnmhus. "7:20 a. m, "7:45 p. m. For Newark, "7:20 a. m "7:45 p. m. t ForCUicago. "7:20 a. m. and "7:43 p.m. Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. "G:20 a. m., "7:1 p. m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. "S:j .in.. "8:Mp. ro. From Wheeling. "8:25, "10:45 a. in.. 1:40, "8:50, S0:35 p. m. "Dliv. illallr etccpt Sunday. JSunday only. ISUurday only. IDally except Saturday. Parlor and sleeping cara to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. The Fittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, or 401 and KB Smlthfleia j.t'. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL. -4? -General Jlanwiy- 3"Gen. Pass, AjenVJ. 1&.& T NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMANNS' Poplar Msiiii Qooas Department TO- AY! Below we mention a few 500 DOZEN OF THESE FASHIONABLE AND PRETTY FLOWING El SCARFS AT 25 CENTS. They are made of French Crepes, Grenadines and Chinese and Japan ese Silks, and are regularly sold at 50c Here's another snap at 25 CENTS. All our odds and ends of Summer Silk Puffs, Flats, Four-in-Hands and English Strap Bows, formerly 50c to $1, will be on sale to-day at 25c. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. ALL S3 AND S3 50 FINE DERBYS,in light colors, SPft 1 uvxij Ax KAUFMAN Fifth Ave. and RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. schedule In effect 1Z.U1 p. m., June 7. ism. Trains will leave Union Station, Plttsbarsr, Asfolloirs (Eastern Standard Time) i 3tAUf LIKE EAST.WAKD. New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Vesti bule Cars dally at 7:15 a. m arriving atllarrU burft at 1:55 p. m.. Philadelphia 4:45 p. m . Sew Yorfc7:OOp. m Baltimore 4:40p. m Washing ton 5:55 p. m. Keystone Express dally at 1:3) a.m., arriving at Ilarrlsburg 8:25 a. m., Philadelphia llAia, m., if ew York 2:00 p. m. Atlantic Express dally at 3:3) a. m.. arriving at Harrlsburg at 10:30 a. m Philadelphia 1:25 p.m.. New York 4:00 p. m Baltimore 1:1a p.m., Wash ington 2:2S p. m. Mall train dally, except Sunday, 5:30 a. ra.. ar reting at Ilarrlsburg at 7:00 p.m., Philadelphia 10:55 p.m., Baltimore 10:40p.m. Sunday Mall 8:40 a.m. Day Express dally at 8:00 a. m., arriving at Harrls hnrg 3:20 p. ni., Philadelphia 0ap.m., New York 0:35 p.m., Baltimore 8:45 p.m., Washing ton 8:15 p.m. Wall Express dally at 12:50 p. m., arriving at Ilar risburg 10.(10 p. m., connecting at Harrlsburg with Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p. m.. arriving at Harrlsburg i:00 a. m.. Philadelphia 4:23 a m., and New York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. dailr, arriving Har rlsburg 2:25 a. m Baltimore 6:20 a. m., Wash ington 7: a. m., Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and New YorkJ3:00 a. m. Fast Line dally, at 8:10 p. m., arriving at Harris burg 3:30 a. in., Philadelphia BM a. m.. New York 9:30 a. m., Baltimore 6:20 a. m., Washing ton 7.30 a. m All through trains connect at Jersey Cltv with boats of "Brooklvn Annex," for Brooklyn, N.Y.. avoiding double lurrlage and lourney through New York Cltv. Cresson and Ebensburg special 2:45 p. m. Satur- dasoulv. Johnstown Arcom., except Sunday, 3:40 p. m. Gicensburg Accom., ll:lo p. m. week-days. 10:3Q p. m. fcuntlays. Greensburg Express 5:10p.m.. except hunclay. Derry Express 11:00 a. m.. ex cept suuuav. Wall's Accom. 6:00, 7:30. fl:0O, 10:30 a. m.. 12:15. 2:00, 3:20. 4:55, 5:10. 6:23, 7:40, 9MOp. m.andli:ia a. m. (exceut Monday). Sunday. 10:30 a.m., 12:25, 2:X, 5:30. 7:20 and 9:40 p. m. W llklnsburg Accom. 6:10. 6:40. 7:20 a. m., 12:0L 4,-00. 4:33, 5:20, 5:30, 5:50, 6:10. 10:10 and 11:40 p. in. Sunday, 1 :30 and 9:15 p. m. Braddocl. Accom. 5:50. 6:55, 7:45, 8:10. 9:50. 11:15 a. m 12:30, 1:25, 2:30. 4:10. 6:00, 6:35. 7:20, s:25, D. CO and 10:15 D. m. week davs. Huudav.5:ia.m. SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY. For TJnlontown 5;30 and 8:35 a. m.. 1:45 and 4:23 p. m, week days MONONGAHELA DIVISION OX AND AFTEK 3IAY a. 1891 For Jlonongahela City, West Brownsville and Un iontown. 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela Cltv and West Brownsville. 7:35 and 10:40 am. and 4:50 p. in. On Sundav, 3:55 a. m. and 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela Cltv only. 1:01 and 5:50 p. m. weekdays. Iravosburg Accom.. 6:03 a. m. and 3:20 p.m. week days West Elizabeth Accom., S:J5a. m., 4:15, 6:30 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday. 9:43 p.m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. ON AND AFTER 31AT23, 1591. From FEDERAL STP.EET STATION. Allegheny City: ForSprlngdale. week davs, 6:20, 8:25. 8:50. 10:40, ll;50a. in., 2:25. 4:19. 5:00. 6:05. 6:20, 8:10. 10:30and 11 :40 p. m. Sundays. 12:33 and a-JO p. m. For Butler, week days, 6:55,8:50.10:40 a. m., 3:11 and 6:03 p. m. For Freeuort. week davs, 6:55, 8:50. 10:40 a.m.. S:13, 4:1S. 5:00. 8:10, 10:30, and 11:40 p. m. Sun days. 12:35 and 9:10 p. m. For Apollo, cek days. 10:40 a. m.. and 50 p. m. For BlalrsvlUe, week days. 6:55 a. m., 3:15 and 10:30 tfS-The Excelsior Baggagn Express Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the Ticket Ofllcei No. 110 ilfth avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and Union station. J. R. W OOl). CHAS. E. V UGH. Cen'l Pasi'r Agent. General Manager. . PITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON K.R. Summer Time Table. On and after Jjine 7, &91, until further notice, trains will run i fol lows on etery day, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving pntsburg-:' am. 7:15 a in. S:00am, U;33a m, 11:30am, l:ipm, 3:.Vpm, n-.iop in,5:55 pm, 6:30pm, 9,30 p ro. li:pm. ArlliiKton-5:40 am, 8;20a m, 7;Wa m. 8:0Oatn. 10:25am, 1:00pm. 2:40pm. 4:20 pm, 5;00pm. 5a0 nm. 7:15pra. 10;JO pm. sundav trains, leaving Flttsburg-10:0O am, 12:55 p in. 235pm. 5;10pm, 9:30 pm. Arlington 9:10 a m, 12:10 pro. 1:50 p m. 4;aopm.6:30pm. O. A. ltOUEBS. aupt. nrTTSBUHR AND WESTERN RATLWAY- X Trains (Ct'lStand'd time), i Leave. Arrive. Mall. Butler, Clalron. Kane.... 6:50 a m 11:20 a m Akron, Toledo and Greenville.. 7:30 a mi 7:30 p m Butler Accommodation I 9:00 a m 3:3 p in Greenville, New Castle, Clarion 1:40 pm 9:15 am Chicago Express (dally) .....12:45 p m 12:10 p ra Zellc&oplo and Hutler I 4:25 pm 5:30 a m Rutler Accommodation I 5:30 pm 7:20 a m Flrst class fare to Chicago, f 10 50. Second class. 950. Pullman, bagetgleeplng car to Chicago dally BRIMFUL WITH 111-0111! BARGAINS. IU UHI I of the great specialties: ALL OUTING SHIRTS AT iEDBEED PRICES. 19c for best Domet Flannel Shirts, 69c for Imported Shirts, worth $1 10. 75c for black and fancy French Sateen Shirts, worth $1 25. 98c for Silk Mixed Zephyr Cloth Shirts, re duced from i 50. 5i 25 for laun dried collar and cuff Shirts, made of Madras, Cheviot and Oxford Cloth reduced from $1 90. : $1 50 for our former $2 25 and $2 50 celebrated Eagle brand Shirts. Si 98 for our former $3 celebrated Manhattan laundried collar and cuff Shirts. $2 25 for our former S3 5 $4 and S4 50 pure Silk Shirts. $1.50. J cJrl Ilk ' WMr J fi i 1 1 ? .. Si ' Look at our window display of the different styles, and get the one you like best. The cheapest one in the entire line is worth $. Take any one for Si 5. All the latest shades and colors. '5 PINE Thousands to choose from. Yacht and sailor shapes, AT 35 CENTS. This price will make them move quickly. Finer and finest Straw Hats proportionately cheap. XA11 Children's Straw Hats reduced to about two-thirds former prices. Smithfield St. RAILROADS. From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsyivania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. Son tliwit System-Pan-IIandle Konte Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond : 1.15 a.m., 7.00 a.m., 8.4o p.m., 11.15 p.m. -drrirefrom sama points: 2.10a.m., 6.00a.m., 5.55p.in. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediata and beyond: 1.15a.m., fl2.05p m. Arrive bom same points: 2J0 a.m., 3.05 p.m. Northwest Sytem Fort WnyneRonle Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 3.5oa.m., 7.10 a.m., 12J3 p.m., l.tO p.m., tH-2 p.m. Arrive from ianie points . 12.05 a.m., 112.10 ajn..635a.m., '600p.m. ,6 50p.m. The Philadelphia and iWrw York Ixrmlrt departs for Chicago S.4j p.m. Arrives from Chicagl 16.00 a.m. ,. . Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10a.m. 12J0p.m.,l.O0p.m.,tll0pjn. Amvs from same points: ?12.40a.m.,65aji., 6.00p.m., 6.50 p.m. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: -pSJO a.m., 7.10 a.m., I12.4S pjn 1105p.m. Arrive from same points: 5-j0a.m J2.15 p.m., 6.0O p.m., f7.00 p m. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dining Cars run through. East and West, on principal tram of both Systems. Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda. tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Daily. iEx.8uudai. Ex. Saturday. HEx. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FOKD, Guam Hinagw, Enwral lassaagvr lt, PlTTSBUROU. FEUX'A. PITTSBnitO AND LAKE EKIE RA1LKOAD COMPANY schedule In effect Jnne 14. 191. central tlme-P. A L. E. It. K.-Depart-For Cleveland, 1:30. '8:00a. m.. '1:00, irX, 9: p. m. 1:50, "9:15 p. m. For Buffalo, 8:00a. in., 4:20, 9:43 p. m. For Salamanca, "S:0O a. m., '1-M, 9:4. p.m. ForYonngstownandNew Caatle, 4:30, S:00. 9:3 a.m., ISO, '4:20. 9:45 p. in. tor Beaver Falls. r or Cincinnati, cnicago ami ai. i.uuu. iai a. m, 4:30. T.-00J 'S:OJ. 9:35 a. m., 1:30. 3:30. '4:20.5:3), "fin. m. VnrChartlers. 4:30. T5:30L 0:33. '6l5. 7:00. 7 :35, 7:30. 18:00, 8:45. 9:10. 9A5 a. m., 12:10. 112:43, 1:30, 1:55. 3:30. 4:25. 14:30. 433. 5:20. '520. VS:25, '3:00. VIM, 10:30 p. m. AiiKiVE From Cleveland. '6:40 a. m., '12:30. 6:40, TJM p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. t:40a. m.. "12:30. "7:50 p. ro. From Buffalo, '6:40 a. m., 12:30. 10:03 p.m. From Sala manca. '10:00 a. m.. 7:50 p. m. From Youngs town and New Cattle, '6.40, "10:00 a. m.. '12:JO, 5:40. 7:5P. 10:03 p. m. From Beaver Falls. 5:20. "6:40, 7:20, "10:0O a. m., "12:30. 1:20. 5:40, "7:50, 10:03 P 1.C. Jfc Y. trains for Mansfield, 7:33 a. m., 12:19 4:33p.m. ForEsplenand Bcechmont. 735 a.m.. 'p'.tVSfY. trains from 3Iansfleld, 7:05. 11:59 a. In., 4:25p.m. From Bcechmont. 7:05. 11:59 a. m. P.. McK. & Y. K. K.-Depart-For New Haven, 18:20. 10:10 a. m., "3:00 p. in. For West Newton. 18:20. 10:10a. m.. "3:00. 5:25 p.m. Akbiye From New Hat en. "9:00 a. ra., o:2D p. m. From West Newton. 6:15. :) a. m.. "5:20 p. m. For McKcesport. Elizabeth, aionongahela City and Belle Vernon. "6:45. II :05 a. m.. "4:00 p. m. From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City, El'.iabeta and MeKeeporl. 16:20, "7:40 a. n.. 1:20. 4:03 p. ra. Dallr. Isundaysonly. City ticket office. 639 SinUbfleld street. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILP.OAD Trains leave Union station (Eastern Standard time): East Brady Ac. e-Jo a. m : Niagara Ex.. dally. 8:20 a. in. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:43 p. m.); Klttannlng Ac. 9:03 a. in.: Valley Camp Ac. 10:13 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac, 12:03 p. m.: Oil City and DuBols Express, 1:30 p. in.; Valley Cam D Ac, 2:25 p. m.: Klttannlng Ac, 3:53 p. m.; Braeburn Ex., 4:55 p. m.; Klttannlng Ac. 5:30 p.m.; Braeburn Ac. 6:15 p. ni.; Hulton Ac, 8:U0 p. m. : Buffalo Ex., dallv, 8:45 p. in. (arrlilng at Buffalo 7:20 a. m.): Hulton Ac. 9:50 p. m.: valley Camp Ac, 1 1:30 p. m Church trains Emlenton, 9:03 a.m.: Klttannlng, 12:40 p. in.; Itraeburn, 9:50 p. m.: Pullman Parlor Cars on day trains and Sleeping Cars on night trains between Pittsburg, Lake Chautauqua and lliilfalo. JAS. P. ANDERSON, G. T. AgL: DAVID McCAKGO, Gen. Supt. JAS. M'NEIL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND WORK. SHEET IRON SHEET-ICON PATENT ANNEALING IiOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheapor and hotter than by thr nlrl mnthncla. Rennirinir nnd irenerul machine work. Twenty-nth street and. Aut;guuujr-v uuvjr .wmivnm- acwvi?'-. t I - ftigmlMii SflLsasaanHslksanHEsavQHILBlKJHi'VVislasasssaVHfcsasasaBasasasasa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers