vvmnvwW i1? ;s rl. 6 THE PnTSBUHG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1891 wry xw?vs. TUSSLE WITH A TETO. Councils Torn Up by (lie Mayor's DLa.iiHty Bill Message. HIS BOXOfi WILL 3E SUSTAINED, Jut Ilis Views on Constitutionality Arc Knotted Silly. ANOTHER SESS10X CALLED FOKMOXDAT A special session of both branches of Councils was held yesterday to finish up the work before the summer vacation, There was an almost endless round of rou tine business. The ordinance for assistant city attorneys passed finally. Then came the Mayor's veto in Select Council of the police disability bill and it was a puzzler. City legislation hoped for light and found hut little. Iu consequence ac tion on it was postponed until Monday in the hope tint sunshine will be found by that time. The espectcd action is that the Teto will be potponded and a new bill from which the objectionable features have been eliminated will be introduced. A new light was placed by Mr. Larabic on the constitutionality ot the measure, lie cited two Supreme Court decisions to show that the restrictions regarding in coming salaries of officials during their term of office did not apply to municipal legisla tion. He also showed that the clause in the constitution concerning special legisla tion had no bearing on the actions of Coun cils. Scraps for the ruture Session. On the call of wards in Select Council the following papers were presented aud proper ly referred: Ordinances establishing the grades of Hoosse. Addison, Iteed, Lydia, Booth, Eueh, Groveton, Bandana. Coleman, Den Mark, Sylvester and Kirkpatriek streets: ordinances for grading and paving Ward street, from Boston to Zutema street; open ing Morris street; ordinance vacating Broad street, from Fairmount nenue to Graft's line: grading and paving Dresden alley: fix ing the width of sidewalks on Grandview uvenue at 11 feet; grantins the Homestead Connecting Itailway the right to use certain streets. A resolution authorizing the Controller to sign the petition on behalf of the city for grading, avingai:d curbing "Woodlawn ave nue, the new street around Seheiiley l'ark, was adopted under a suspension of the rules. The flavor's cto of the police disability 1U1 was then read: It was a length v paper. In the opening he sums up the provisious of the ordinance and says: Municipal povcmuierjts havo no powers other than those e"pressly conferred on tlreni by die State, and all tneir legislation and action must be t-ubject to the constitu tion and statutes of the State to w inch they lielong. He then sums up the powers of the Coun , cils, and Continuing, say: I The legislation of the munieipility must 1hs in haruion with tlio express powers con Vcrred by the fctnle. An individual mav do tinthtii which tlio law does not forbid his cluing, but the city cin only do what it is es pn-Y-slj mpoweied todo. "sVimu IS, article 3, of t'.io Constitution, af. 'No appropiiaiioiis, except lor pen sions' or gratuities for military services, fcliall lie made for charitable orbenevolent jurpvses to any person or community, nor toanv denominational or sectarian institu tion corporation or association.1 If I understand tills language rightly, liow can the city, which isacieaturo of the 8-tatc, do what tlio General Assembly of the fctatc is express! prohibited from doing? "Warrants "Would Not Be Regular. In the act of Assembly of 1SG7. defining the duties of the City Treasurer, we find the fol lowing language: "It shall be the duty of the City TreasUTi to leceivo and safely leep all moneys ac -ruing to the city corpor ation, and slnil. Jpay out tlio same on war rants drawn by the Mayor and countcr sieiiod by the Controller, and not other wise." The ordinance directs that theTicasurcr shall deposit certain moneys to the credit and m the name of the police pension fund, to be drawn or paid out onlv upon and by warrants of the ti ustees of the fund, signed l the Chairman and countersigned by tlio clerk. Under the act of Assembly all money must lie paid at on warrants.drawn by the Mayor and countersigned by the Controller. Under tl.e ordinance certain nionevs must bo drawn out on warrants signed y the Chair man and countersigned bv the clerk of the Board of Trusteesol the police pension fund. 1 lie Ji"ttcr is in direct conflict with the act of AesembH and could not,e ven ir approved, be "'ntorccd. The Mayor also holds thatthcadditions to the fund could only be provided for bv ap propriations each recurring year. He fur ther did not believe that 21 years of service thoald entitle an officer to retirement on half pay unless he should be physically in aipacuated for furlher work. In his opin ion such a disposition of funds should not be made until it was found that the curative legislation was operative. In closing he said the Controller objected to the method ol handling the funds. Mr. Keating rose to ask what rule of Councils applied to documents of this char acter. Chairman Ford replied that it was jir-iper to formally receive it. Mr. Perry's motion accomplished this, and then Mr. Keating took the floor. He said: "I don't agree with the Mayor in all the questions he raises against this ordinance, particularly those in relation to its uncon stitutionality, but there is food for thought in tome other points raised and in some of the things lie has said. Iniit tlio Deiil and the Deep Sea. "As usual with the Mavor, he leaves us between the dtvil and tfie deep sea. He points out what is wrong, and while pro fessing to be sympathetic with a bill of this character, if properly drawn, he does not point how we can construct one that will suit him. But the Mayor has pointed out fcorae very pertinent objections to this bill. and I believe he should be sustained." Mr. Larnbie moved that action on the Mayor's message and the ordinance be post poned until next Monday, when it shall be considered at a special meeting. The "Wal lace act, he said, provides tlurt action could be taken on a veto within five days after it pra presented. By next Monday the mem bers ot Coancils could think over the points raised by the Major, and be in a position to intelligently act upon the matter. In re paid to the constitutional points raised toy the JlHvor, lr. Larnbie wild lie was of the opinion that they were worthless, lie read from the Pennsylvania Supreme Court reports two cases decided, in uhich the swine points had been raised and iu each of which the decision was that the article of the Constitution referred to did uot apply to oidinances of councils, but to laws passed by the State Legislature. In the caeof ISalilwin veitusthe city of l'hila delpnia, ltalihi in had his salary raised while in office from fa.MO to ?4,500 by any or ciimocc of councils. It was clearly "pre scribed by the Constitution, Jlr. Larnbie said, tliat no officer should have his salary raised while lie was occupying the office, but the Supreme Court had decided that the Constitution did not comprehend anything further than th State Legislature when this article rai. included iu it. The decision was that Baldwin should receive the increase of salary and stated that an ordiuaucc of coun- ils was not covered within the meaning of be article of the Constitution referred to. The Court held that the word law, as used in the Constitution, did not apply to the or i'tntuiccs of a city or borough;" they were simply police regulations. The other cose was that of Klingcr versus llickel, of Butler borough. The borough of Butler had forbidden the erection of frame buildings in certain portions of the town, aad the same section of the Constitu tion was taken ns the basis for the argument- It was held that if the State Legis lature was piohibitcd from passing such a law it could not authorize the borough to do o. In its decision the Supreme Court HeM that the Legislature had no right to paw a special law, that the Constitution was a restraint on the Legislature and ap plied in this case only to it, and that there fore the borough was" the only corporation that could enact such a law. More Power-for Local Bodies. Thus, if the Legislature could not make special laws and the borough or township could not, they would be in a bad way, a position which no law or article of the Constitution ever intended. The decision iu this case was that the local government could enact such an ordinance and main tain it. Speaking then for the ordinance, Mr. Larnbie said he had nothing to say against the points raised by the Mayor; it was his duty to scan every document passed on by Councils and to point out any errors' he found in them. In the pursuance of his duty the Mavor had declared this bill un constitutional Mr. Larnbie did not think witlw the Mayor. Governor Beaver had vetoed a legislative bill that was to accomplish the same purpose as this ordinance because, he said, the city had already the power to enact such a law in its Councils. He was backed up in his veto by his Attorney Gen eral. Governor Fattison had vetoed a bill of the same kind for the same reason. Mr. Larnbie said these two opinions, backed as thev were by the State's attorneys, were suflicient, when considered with the Su preme Court decisions, to satisfy him that such an ordinance as this could bo legally passed and enforced by the city. In conclusion, Mr. Larnbie said tliat the "Wallace act allowed five days for Councils to act upon a Mayor's veto, and if they would take advantage of this law and consider the question thor oughly until next Monday, the question couldbe settled intelligently and satisfac torily. If it was lound to the satisfaction of Councils tliat the bill was constitutional it should be passed over the Mayor's veto, for it w as a good bill. Mr. Keating, speaking on the motion to postpone action on the veto, had no doubt that Mr. Larnbie had plainly shown that the Mayor was wrong in raising the ques tion of unconstitutionality on the police disability bill, and there were several other matters in the Mayor's message that Mr. Keating did not agree with or believe in, but there were two points raised that struck him iorcibly were good and valid objections. They were against the pro visions of the ordinance which regulate how the disability fund should be raised and how it should be disbursed and, if there ere no other objections to the ordinance, tbe weie sumcient, in Mr. Keating's opinion, to cause all who wanted to be lair to sustain the Mayor's veto. He would vote tliat way himself. Keating Agrees With the Mayor. Mr. Keating did not think it right to turn all the money to be raised by this fund ovr to any one man and to be dis bursed as this ordinance provided. Other iunds of this character under the city were iu the hands of the established deposit trust companies of the city aud the disbursement of the money was properly restricted and carefully guarded. He wanted a disability bill, but he wanted a good one, better than this. Mr. Robertson's view of the veto message was like that of Mr. Larnbie, as far as its question of the constitutionality ot the ordinance was concerned, but he believed with Mr. Keating tliat the ordinance was deficient in one particular at least. And, while he was heartily in favor of a police pension for faithful service and as an en couragement lor the continuance thereof, as the Mayor had shown deficiencies in the bill presented to him his veto shquld be sustained and the objectionable features of this bill omitted from a new one. Dr Evans would vote to sustain the veto when it came to a vote, but he wanted an opinion lrom the City Attorney on the bill and the Mayor's objections before a vote was taken for the benefit of those who did not believe as he did. The City Attorney was a well-paid official, and was supposed to enlighten Councils on just such matters as this. Personally, there were a number of provisions of the disability bill that Mr. Evans was opposed to, and he could not support it. Lamblo "Was the Winner. Mr. Keating's speech, objecting to a special meeting on Monday, when a vote on the matter could as well be taken at once, was the end of the discussion, and the vote was taken on Mr. Lambie's motion to post pone action, with the following result: Ayes Messrs. Anderson, jSenz, Cave naugh, Doyle, nenderson, Jones, Larnbie, Matthews, "Miller, Murphy, McCurry, McKin ley, l'aul, Heilly, Eobcrtson, Itohrkasto and Ford ayes, 17. Kays Messrs. C Evans, Frauenheim.Keat ing, King, Perry and Warren nays, 6. "When the Chairman announced the result he stated that a special meeting, in accord ance with the motion, will be held next Monday afternoon. Warrants were ordered, on recommenda tion of the Finance Committee, as follows: Philadelphia Company, $507 32, for iron pipe furnished; James S. Dravo, $4t 73. for supplies furnished; Gcorgo Peabody,$9,77S 72, for repairs to asphalt streets: John 0"Uncn, $G 40, overpaid taxes refunded; John Pfeifer, $1 SC, overpaid taxes; Dr. Oldshtie's estate, $125, for professional services rendered; John A. Bennett, agent, $113 SI, for supplies fur nished. The ordinance for the Homestead con necting street railway provides that the line shall begin at "the intersection of Boquet and Atwood streets, and thence in a general southeasterly direction across, over, along and upon said streets, lanes, allevs and highways and the intervening lands, so far as the city has the right to grant such right of way, to a point ou the Monongahcla river near Saline avenue. Single or double tracks and electricity or any other motive power are allowed under the ordinance, and the company to agree to be governed bythe general ordinance relat ing to street lailways. CAUGHT BY A PATENT. The City Will Have to Pay for an Infringe ment on an Air Chamber Raised the EnglnceiV Salary Work of Common Council. In Common Council Mr. O'Donnell, of the Survey Committee, offered the follow ing ordinances, which were passed: An or dinance establishing the grade of Bates street; an ordinance establishing the grade of Coltart place; an ordinance locating a portion of Glenwood avenue; an ordinance locating certain streets in the Yost plan of lots in .Eleventh and Thirteenth wards. Mr. McClure offered a resolution asking the Controller to inquire into the claim of Thomas E. Shaw for eight air chambers at the water works, amounting to 52,400. The claim is for an infringement on a patent. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Magee offered a resolution requesting the refunding of 400 to John Pfelffer tor overpaid tax. It was adopted, also the claim of George Peabody for repairing "Vulcanite pavement on Forbes street for 9,778. The Controller submitted the bill of the Philadelphia Company for gas sup plied to the water works for 56,874, which jvas referied to the Finance Committee Mr. Brown presented a resolution fixing the compensation of assistant engineers in the Bureau of Engineers at 52,000 per year. Mr. Bigclow was called on, and explained that the raise of wages was in order that he might be able to keep the engineers he has now as they are offered more money to go elsewhere, and explained that the men are receiving less money now than under the old Government The resolution was adopted. Mr. Fox presented an ordinance repealing an ordinance locating Perry street. It was referred to the Committee on Surveys. The action of Select Council in asking the Controller to sign a petition for the grading) paving and curbing of Woodlawn avenue was concurred in and council adjourned. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. Wheeling, W. Va. The B. & O. It. K. will sell excursion tickets to "Wheeling every Sunday at rate of 51 50 the round trip. Train leaves depot at 8:30 A. at. Summer neckwear; great variety. James U. Aiken & Co.. 100 Filth ave. DAEK DANGER AHEAD. The Sudden Revival of Grain Specu lation Not a Good Sicn. ENORMOUS EXPORTS IN-'PROSPECT. A Great'Increase in Iron Production Is a Disturbing Factor. LKADSTBEErS AND E. G. DUX'S 'REVIEW rSFECTAI. TELEOHAM TO TIIE BISPATCH.J Xew York, July 24. Special telegrams to Jlradstred's continue to point to some in crease in the activity of raw wool at Boston and St Louis, but not at New York or Phil adelphia; of hides, and the manufacture of boots and shoes; to a better request for sole leather, rubber stock, wheat, flour, cattle and hogs. Prices for wheat are 3 cents higher a bushel, and those of corn I cent higher, while quotations for oats are off 1J cent. Flour is firmer, but not quotably ad vanced. Cattle and hogs are 10 cents higher per hundred weight. Cotton is 5-16 of a cent lower. The menace to the general industrial situ ation would be found in the extraordinary increase in the output of pig iron of 1G per cent within the month of June without a corresponding advance in the demand, and in the 2,700,000 tons of anthracite coal more than was mined from January 1 to July 18, 1890, an increase in 1891 of 15 per cent, under an agreement to restrict production. On the Pacific Coast and South. South America's "West coast trade with San Francisco retains moderately large pro portions, but attention at the latter city is now drawn to shipments of wheat to Aus tralia, indicating a shortage there, and to contracts with 2few York for Alaska samon at 51 05. General trade in the Central "West is rela tively most active at St. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis and St Paul, and the stable drygoods, boots and shoes and hardware, stimulated by excellent crop prospects, are moving with more freedom. Kansas City is pushing sales some, while Omaha reports relatively more conservatism. Business failures in the United States number 252, against 262 last week and 186 this week last year. The total from Janu nry 1 to date is 6,917, against 6,069 last year. It'is worth noting that 14 failures in the lumber trade took place in Kansas last week and three of banking institutions. The totals for the States of Missouri, Kansas and Texas for the week were 16 lumber and banking failures, including "none in Texas." There was also one lumber failure each in Michigan, New Hampshire and Massachu setts. Bank Clearings and the Money Markets. Bank clearings at 58 cities for the week ending July 2J amount to 5932,809,508, a decrease from the like week last year of G.5 per cent. At 57 cities (New York's total excluded) an increase of 1.4 is shown. New York City's total decreased 571,000,000 as compared with the week a year ago. The New York loan market exhibits a tendency by lenders to restrict time en gagements in order to have command of tunas later on. call money is abundant at 12 per "cent, but monev on collateral commands 6 per cent tor six months. The beginning of the movement of funds to the (West 51,500,000 having been transferred lrom New York to the interior through the Treasury this week) and the continuance of gold exports (52,100,000 having been shipped) prolong and intensify the dull ness of the New ork share market. Spec ulation is in a condition of deadlock, with a natural tendency toward a decline, al though the crorj prospects still exercise a partial sustaining influence on prices. Operations, whether for bull or bear ac count, are limited to the utmost degree, and changes in values are correspondingly un important Purchases of silver for Conti nental account and the export of 425,000 ounces support the price of silver. Bonds and investments are neglected. Great Exports of Grain in Prospect The outlook favors a large export of grain between the present and the end of the calendar year. Conservative estimates place the amount already booked for char ter or berth room at twice that actually sent in a like period last year. Advices received indicate that charters and room secured to December 31, covering the ports of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans, represent about 20,000,000 bushels of grain. It is reported, as well, that Bos ton, New Orleans and Norfolk will send 5,000,000 bushels more, making practically 25,000,000 bushels engaged from Atlantic and Gulf ports for the latter half of the year. The bulk of the charter and grain will go in tramp steamers, and the outlook is for fair rates. Many charters already re ported are for second trips. On the Pacific coast San Francisco wires Bradstrat's of about 10,900,000 bushels of wheat practically engaged for export this year, and Portland, Ore., of about 4,240, 000 bushels in all 15,140,000 bushels from the Pacific coast, exclusive of Seattle and Tacoma, or, say 40,000,000 bushels from both coasts. Wheat Sent Out by Both Coasts. Exports of wheat from both coasts, count ing flour as wheat, equal 2,330,000 bushels this week, an average of 2,250,000 bushels tor the last four weeks, as compared with a weekly average of 1,500,000 in four weeks of 1890, 1,400,000 bushels in 1889 and 1,300, 000 bushels in a like portion of 18SS. General trade is of seasonable volume in the Province of Ontario, Dominion of Canada. In Quebec there has been a noticea ble revival in the demand. Prospects point to a good fall trade. The crop outlook re mains very favorable, The Dominion re ports 15 business failures this week, against 32 last week and 22 this week last year. The total number .from January 1 to date is 1,091, against 942 last year. , li. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review will say: Some improvement in the business situation is still noted. There is more actual trade in most of the leading branches and more general confidence as to the future, but the monetary situation does not grow clearer. Dangerous Speculation Springs Up. A speculation in products is springing up which threatens to make trouble when the crop movement becomes large. Distribu tion of circulars in enormous number from Minneapolis and Washington, professedly by the Farmers' Alliance, advising all farmers to hold their wheat, does not yet eflect actual receipts, but stimulates specu lators to buy largely in expectation of a boom, and much money has already been locked up in carrying accumulating stocks. "With the utmost freedom of movement in wheat, the recovery from Europe of the 570,000,000 gold shipped this year would be difficult, but with wheat exports checked for some months, scarcity of money would be felt in all markets and all branches of industry. J'eports of the condition of trade are gen erally more favorable than a week ago. At Boston there is further improvement. Phil adelphia notes improved demand for wool. Groceries move better than usual for the season, but collections are poor. At Buffalo trade improves in some lines, but at Pitts burg and Cleveland it is quiet At Cincin nati the shoe trade is busy and the demand for leather good, and at Detroit lumber is firm aud charcoal iron selling more freely. Trade at the West and South. At the "West crop prospects stimulate everywhere. Chicago reports wheat re ceipts five times last year's; an in crease of 30 to 50 per cent in dressed beef, hides and butter, but some decrease in cured meats and lard. Drygoods sales are a trifle smaller at present, and trade in clothing and shoes seasonably dull with collections improving, confidence in the future being general At Milwaukee trade is fairly active; at St Paul improving, and at Min neapolis active for lumber and better for flour. "Wheat does not yet more largely at.. St. Louis, though money is going into Illinois towns to some extent. Trade im proves at Kansas City, money being in de mand for packers and grain dealers. At the South little change is noted and money is generally tight and trade in active, but crop prospects decidedly im prove in Alabama. Sugar is active and firm at New Orleans and trade holds its own at Savannah. The suspension of a bank at Palatka causes some depression in trade there, but heavy purchases of tobacco at Key West show unusual activity in cigar making. Business in Florida is more promising than last year. Movements of the Grain Markets. Speculation in breadstuff's has suddenly become active. Sales of 48,000,000 bushels of wheat here have resulted in an advance of3Jcentsa bushel, though the moderate official estimate of this year's crop would leave nearly 200,000,000 bushels in the coun try for export, a quantity greater than has ever yet been taken abroad. Corn has de clined three cents, and oats 1 cents on small trade, having been unnaturally high. Pork products rise again, and speculation in them is foreshadowed. Coffee remains unchanged, and oil is an eighth higher, while cotton has fallen to 8 cents for spot, with sales of 608,000 bales, an enormous trade for the season. Potatoes and apples are lower, and farm products are generally getting back to a normal range. The average prices of all commodities have fallen X per cent during the week. Tin is lower at London; copper in small demand, with laKe at i cents, anaieaa uncnangea. The reported improvement in coal is mythi cal, for free selling continues by parties not named at the May prices. The Condition of the Great Industries. The great Industries show improvement in wool and leather manufacture, but no signs of recovery in iron or coal. The depression in iron is serious, though prices show, on the whole, but small change. In the wool trade the larger sales at Eastern cities and continued large receipts at the "West, reflect the improvement which a better demand for drygoods naturally causes. Leather is awakening, and manufacturers are laying in stocks more liberally. The boot and shoo prospect at the South and West is excellent, and Boston shipments again exceed lost year's; but the money market at the West shows increasing demand, and at some points approaching stringency. Collections are not, on the whole, good for the season. EUROPE Graphic Cable Letters from all the Continental Capitals in to-morrow's big DISPATCH. These Are Low Prices. Lisle thread gloves, 25c to 50c a pair. Taffeta gloves,.25c to 60c a pair. Pure silk gloves, 35c to 51 75 a pair. Taffeta with kid palm for driving, riding, rowing, bicycling, etc., 75c a pair. Jos. Hoijxe & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. "Wheeling, W. Va. The B. & O. It. B. will sell excursion tickets to "Wheeling every Sunday at rate of 91 50 the round trip. Train leaves depot at 8:30 A. M. Children's Gingham Creases. Pink and blue chambre, 6 to 12 years, at 2; reduced from S4 and $3 50. JOS. HOKJTE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Fine dress shirts made to order at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue. Ftaorii nfiracft NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. V&nllla Of perfect purity.. Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond -f Economylnthelruso Rose etCrl Flavor as delicately end dellclously as the fresh frul Jy20-iiwrs ESTABLISHED 1S70. BLACK GIN TOR THE KIDNEYS, fca Is a relief and sure cure for sathe Urinary Organs, Gravel HHp'nnd Chionio Catarrh of tho Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia. trademark Liver Complaint and every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for to. If your druggist does not handle these goods write to WJL F. ZOELLER, sole M'f'r. Vittsbm-z, Pa. deXWO-rrs THERMOMETERS! fol fol tow 7 uia'MiiH isj-iMsng i rif.rTJjnaa ALL SIZES, STYLES, QUALITIES AND PRICES. WM. E. STIEREN, Ootician. 44 SM1THFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA. 1y7-TT3 J P DELICIOUS ggia mf Eg WLM TO-NIGHT I TO-NIGHT I TO-NIGHT I WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1891, RECREATION PARK, ALLEGHENY. The Lake! The New Amphitheater! Chariot Races ! Chariot Races ! Of POSITIVELY! POSITIVELY! POSITIVELY! SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1891, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1891, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1891. Admission, 50 Cents. Grand Stand, 75 Cents. SEATS IN PRIVATE BOXES, $1 50. Tickets on sale at Hamilton's Music Store, Alex. Ross', Federal street, B. & O. Ticket Office, Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Company and P., A. & M. P. R. R. Co. Jj-23-74 SUMMER BESOKTS. TOURISTS CAN OBTAIN INFORMATION as to rates and accommodations of many resort, hotels and cottages by applying at THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE. Atlantic City. THE CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the beach.with unsurpassed ocean view. Salt water baths In the house. Send for circular. Je3046-D E. ROBERTS & SONS. HOTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Maryland ay., directly on the beach, facing the ocean. Handsomely deco rated and furnished. Capacity 200. Strictly first-class. Trices: By the day, $2 to $3: by the week, $10 to $13. G. W. KENDRICK. Jy8-93-D TItLe ILVEaxi.soxL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The largest hotel. Open all tha year. Jell-11 CHARLES McGLADE. HOTEL DOMINION, No. 11 SOUTH ARKANSAS AVENUE, Four doors below Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City. N. .T. S. BARTON, Proprietor. First-class accommodations. Open all tho year. Terms moderate. jy25-18-ws Cape May. CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., SEA SON 1891. Hassler's Celebrated Orches tra. Opens June 6. J. F. CAKE. my2W0-TThs HOTEL CHALFONTE. CAPE MAY, N. J. Greatly enlarged since last season. All modern improvements: Jy-22-D H. W. SAWYER. MARINE VILLA, Capo May, N. J. Within SO yards of the surr. Seventeenth season; 50 rooms added, facing the sea; eleva tor, baths, etc MRS. F. HALLENBECK. Jyl-21-D HOTEL COLUMBIA. Cape Mat, N. J. All modern improve ments, popular prices, special rates bv tho week. H. W. SAWYER. iyi-21-D HOTEL r.A.I.A.-yiSTTje, CAPE MAY, N. J. JOnN TRACY & CO., Proprietors. Located directly on the beach. Elevator and all modem improvements. Addiess JOHN TRACY, Proprietor, Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, or to Capo May. jyl STOCKTOX HOTEL. TIIE FINEST SEASIDE HOTEL IN THE WORLD. Cnisino and service unsurpassed. Rates, f3 50 $4 and $5. Weekly rates for two persons in ono room, $40, $42, $45, $50. $56 per week, ac cording to location, buites with parlors and baths extra. Plumbing and drainage abso lutely perfect. Orchestra plays mornintj concerts and durimr dinner hours. Hops in the evening. F. THEODORE WALTON, Jy2540 Proprietor. Other Resort. TnE "HOTEL OLIVER," ELLWOOD CITY, PA. In the midstof magnificent scenery. Table and attendance unsurpassed. For rates and any additional information ad'ress jy!9M GORDON II. MULLIN, Manager. DILL PARK, A family summer resort on the banks 'of Lake Ene, now open. Terms very reason able to permanent boarders. ROBERT DILL, Proprietor, Northeast, Pa. J y 15-06 HOTEL WOPSONONOCK, Wopsononock ocean level. Mountain, 2,650 feet above UNQUESTIONABLY the finest location on the Alieghenies. For rates and circulars write to M. O'BRIEN, Proprietor, Jy4-23-TTS Altoona, Pa. T ONG BRANCH, N. J. United States Hotel, Select family and transient hotel, directly on the ocean; 500 feet frontage; $3 and $3 50 per day; reduced weeklv rates to families. J. C. VAN CLEAF, Prop.. Mansion House, Brooklyn Heights, N. Y., di rectly opposite Wall street terry. jell-15-TTS BEDFORD SPRINGS BEDFORD, PA. Hotel Opens June 13. Write for pamphlet on this great Resort, and tho famou3 BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. L. B. DOTY, MANAGER. mySO-CO-rra EUREKA MINERAL SPRINGS, SAEGERTOWN, PA. Analysis of the Chalybeate (or iron) Spring Water, by R. A. Robertson, A. B., ot the University of Glasgow; M. D. of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons at London, Eng., and Into of Philadelphia, Pa.: Specific gravity, 1004.5, one gal. of which contains of sodium sulphate, 2.SG4 grains; of potassium sulphate, 5.9fi6 grains; of calcium sulphate, 2.S40 grains; of calcium carbomto, 1.90J grains; of magnesium carbonate, 2.043 grains; of ferric carbonato, 0.607 grains; of sodium chloride, 2.250 grains; of nluminum silicate, 3.570 grains; of organic matter (vege table), 0.496 grains; total, 42.347 grains. Vol umo of gases in cubic inches: Carbonic acid gas, 19.577; sulpherettcd hvdrogon, 11.030; total gases, 30.063 cu. in. We lespectfully submit the above to all intelligent pby 8icians. 1v4-rns 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 by over 6,000 reputable Physicians and Druggists. Get the Genuine. TO-NIGHT, The Grand Circle! Chariot Races ! ii. Ff AMUSEMENTS. LAST DAIS OF POM WILL BE GIVEN ON Saturday, July 25, 1891. Recreation Park, Allegheny. THE LAKE, THE NEW AMPHITHEATER, THE GRAND CIRCLE. CHARIOT RACESI CHARIOT RACESI CHARIOT RACESI THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF FIRE WORKS EVERY EVENING. POSITIVEIiY, POSITIVELY, POSITIVELY, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1891, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1891, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1891. jy22-39 IDTJ-Q, TJ TU S2STE3 THEATER. PRELIMINARY SEASON. : : GARROW :SAT. EVE.: .OPERA COMPANY, : : GIROFLE-GIROFLA. Laura Clements, Chas. Drew, John Brand, Henry Hallam, Augusta Roche, Jessie Jen kins, Lillian Swam, Ada Bernard, and a chorus of 20. SEATS NOW SELLING. Prices 25c and 50c, at Theator and Branch Box Office, Hays' Music Store, Fifth avenue, and McBride's Drug Store, Market House, Allegheny. Jy25-Cl "AS YOU LIKE IT," Hotel Kenmawr Lawn. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P. M. Exactly the samo as last night. Tickets, $2, $1 50 and $L GEOEGE C. JENKS, Manager. Jy2M2 H ARRIS' THEATER Mrs. P. Han is, R. L. Brltton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Every afternoon and evening tho greatest of all labor dramas, THE LONG STRIKE. J21-9S-TTS STEAMERS AND EXCURSION'S; 1.MJKOPE TICKETS TO AND FROM ALL 11 parts of Europe by leading lines: best possiblo berths secured. Drafts, letters of credit, money orders, foreign coin, etc. at New Yorkrates. Pa-ssports secured. MAX SCIIAMBERG &CO., Smithfleld street, Pitts burg, Pa. Established 1SG6. Jyl3-TThs AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents, C05 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Full information Can be had of J. J. MC CORMICK, Fourth a venno and Smithfleld st. LOUIS MOESEE, 616 Smithfleld street. mh844-TT3 WHITE STAR LINE For yueenstown nnd Liverpool. i.oyni unu united states Mail steamers. Teutonic, Julya, 12:30pm Britannic, Aug. 5, Gam Majestic. Aur. 12. 10 a m Teutonic, Auk. 20,11am Britannic, bept. 2, 4pm ilaiestic. SeDt.9. 9:30am uermauic. aujt. i, 4pm Germanic, Sep. 10,3:Mpm From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. Second cabin on these steamers, saloon rates, $00 and upward. Second cabln,$40and $45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to old country, $20. White Star dr.ifts payable on demand in all tho principal banks throughout Great Britnin. Apply to JOHN J. JIcCOEMICK, 639 and 401 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, or J. BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, 29 Broad way, New York. jyl6-D CUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier No. 40, North riven Fast express mail service. Umbria, Saturday, July 25, 8 a. m.; Servia, Saturday, August 1, 2 P. jr.; Etruria, Saturday, Ausust 8, 7:30 A. jr.; Aurania, Sat mday, August 15, 1 p. jr.; Gallia, Wednesday, Auirust 19. 5 A. jr.: Umbria, Saturday, August '22,7 a.m.; Servia, Saturday, August 29, 1:30 a. jr.; .uotnma, tveanesciay, septemDex z, 3 p. jr. Cabin passago $b0 and upward; will not carry steerage; according to loca tion; intermediate, $35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europo at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon II. Brown & Co. J. J. MC CORMICK. C33 and 401 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. jy20-D A-XiXi-ILSr XjIILSnE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. VIA DERRY and GALW AY. Tliemostdirect route from Scotltnd anrl North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, JJ0. Steerage, (19. CTSTr ( SERVICE OF LINE. I STEAMSHIPS. NEW TORK AND GLASGOW. via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Cth Aug.. STATU OF NEVADA. 10 A. M. atll Al'g.. STATE OF NEBRASKA. 9 A. M. 3d ei)t.. STATU OF GEORGIA. U A. M. CABIN, ?35 and upwards. Return, S05 and up wards, steerage. 819. Applv to J. J. MCCORMICK. K amlthneld street, Pittsbivg. el2-p KAILKOADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ScnEDtrLEiN Effect 12:01 p. m., Jclymtii, 1S91. Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburgi as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 7:15 a. m.. arriving at Har rlsburgatl:55p. m., Phttadelphia4:43p. m., Neir York 7:00 p. m., Baltimore 4:4U p. m Washington 5:5-i p. m. " Keystone Express dally at 1:20 a.m.. arrlrlngat IIarr!sburg8:2ja. m., Philadelphia 11:25 a.m. ,2icw York 2.0O p. m. Atlantic Express dally at 2:20 a.m., arriving at Harrlsbnrg 9:20 a. m., Philadelphia 12:10 p. in.. New York 2:3U p. m., Baltimore 12:00 p. in., Wash ington 1:03 p. m. ilarrl-burg Accommodation dally (except Sua uiiy;oH. iu., urnvuijc ni jiarnbuurj:;;:w p. m. ui ay Express daily at 8:00 a.m., arriving atllar- riDurg3:jup. m.. rmiaaeipnia ti:u p. m.. Aetr York 9:35 p. m., Baltimore 6:45 p. m., Washington 8:15 p. m. Mall Express daily at 12:50 p.m., arriving at Har risbure 10:00 p m connecting at llarrlsburg with Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Exnrei Philadelphia Express dally at 4:10 p. m.. arriving at llarrlsburg 1:00 a.m., Philadelphia 4:25 a. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. dally, arriving at llarrlsburg 2:25 a. m.. Baltimore 6:20 a. m., Wash ington 7:2J a. la., Philadelphia 3:25 a. m. and New York 8:00 a. in. Fast Line dally, at 3:10 p. m arriving at llarrls burg 3:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 6:50a. m.. New York 9:30a. iu., Baltimore 6:20 a. m.. Washington 7:30 a. in. All through trains connect at Jersey Citv with boatfi of "Brooklyn Annex," for Brooklyn, N. Y.. avoiding double lerriago aud Journey through New York City. Cresson and Bbcnsburg Special 2:45 p. m., Satur days onlv. Johnstown Aecom.. excent Sundar. 3:40 d. m. anil xtcir xorK 4 :iu a. m.i Greensburg Accom.. 11:15 p.m., week days: 10:30 p.m. Sundays. Greensburg Express, 5:10 p. m., except Sunday. Berry Express, 11:00 a. in., except Sunday. Wall Aecom: 6:09, 7:30, 9:00. 10:30 a. m.. 12:15, 2:00. 3:20, 4:53. 5:40, 6:25, 7:40. 9:40 p. in., 12:10 a.m. (except Jlonday). buuday, 10:30 a. in,, 12:25, 2:30, 5::w, 7:20 and 9:40 p. m. UMn&burg Aecom. 6:10. 0:40. 7:20 a. m., 12:01, 4:M, 4:35, 5::o, 5:30,8:50. 6:10, 10:10 aud 11:4J p. m. Sunday 1 :30 and 9:15 p. m. liraddock Aeeoin.. 5:50, 6:55, 7:45. 8:10. 9:50, 11:15 a. m 12:30. 1:3, 2:50, 4:10. 6:C0, 6:35, 7:20, 8:23, 9:U) and 10:45 p. in., week days. Sunday, 5:33 a. in. SOUTH-WEST PENN KAIL WAY. For Uniontown 5:30 and 8:35 a. m., 1:45 and 4:3 ,p. m. week days. t BIONONGAHELA DIVISION. On and after May 25th, 1891. For Monongahela City, West Brownsville, and Uniontowii 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela City, and West Brownsville 7:35 and 10:40 a. in., aud 4:30 p. in. On faunday, 8:53 a. m. and 1:01 p. in. For Monongahela City only, 1:01 and 5:50 p.m. week days. Dravosburg Aecom., 6:00 a. in. and 3:20 p. m. weekdays. West Elizabeth Accom. 8:35 a. in., 4:15. 6:30 and 1:35 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. in. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Ou and after 3ry 25. 1391. From FEDERAL &TBEET STATION, Allegheny City: DoropnuKM, now uays, o:u, s:z5. e:.w, iomo. 11?.Ula. u:n. 05. 6:20, 8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. Forliutlcr. week days, 6:53, 8:50, 10:40 nnrl (Wfi TI. in. y:.sup. m. 8:50, 10:40 a. m., 3:15 For Ficeport, week days, 6:55, 8:50, 10:40. a. m.. 3:15. 4:19. 5:00, 8:10. 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sun dais, 12:35 and 9:30 p.m. For Apollo, week days, 10:40 a. m.. and 5:00 p. m. For Walrsvillc. v. eek days, 0:55 a. m 3:l5 and 10:30 p. m. ff-Tho Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call lor and check baggjgo from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket offices No. 110 Fifth, ave nue, corner Fourth ayenna and Try street and Union Station. CHAS. E. PUGH. J. R. Troon. General Manager, Gea'I. Pasj'r. Aent. j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMANNS' FREE MERCHANDISE! TO-DA 156 PEOPLE Will Get Their Purchases Without Pay! From 9 o'clock this morning until 10 o'clock to-night a purchase will bej. given away every five minutes. All customers have an equal chance, and, as just stated, somebody is bound to "get there" every five minutes. For further particu 0 lars we refer you to the following 108 PATRONS WHO GOT THEIR GOODS FREE YESTERDAY: Mrs. M. Marks, 85 Crawford st., city. Mrs. F. Hinton. 24 Bank alley, citv. Mrs. J. Nicholas, Sarah st., 27th w'd.city. Mrs. M. H. Beacom. Groveton station.Pa. Mrs. M. Eichleay, Brownsville ave., 31st ward, city. Mrs. J. Ryan, Verona, Pa. Miss A. Phillips, 2837 Sarah st., city. Miss I. Eenton, Swissvale, Pa. A. "W. McClcary, Coraopolis, Pa. G. P.van, 310 Renfrew St., city. G. "Weber,Lowrie st.,13th w'd, Allegheny. Mrs. J. Graham. Kansas St.. 23d w'd.city. Mrs. J. "W. Thompson, 180 Bedford ave., city. Miss Ida Lowman. Indiana, Pa. Mrs. H. Chabody, Lawn st.,14th w'd,city. Mrs. K. Herrod, 905 Penn ave., city. Mrs. H. T. Hanna, 259 Emerson st., city. Mrs. A.Stokes, 174 Rebecca St., Allegheny. Mrs. A. "Wall. Homestead, Pa. Mrs.H.Macklin,Morrisonave.,Allegheny. Mrs. R. Herrod, 905 Penn ave., city. Mrs. M. A. Kurn. 115 Crawford st., citv. T. Dougherty, 1114 Locust St., Mc- Keesport, Pa. G. Schuchman, 348 "Wylie ave., city. J. Welsh, "Walnut and O'Hara aves., city. R. Dunseath,142 Decatur St., Allegheny. Mrs. L. Gibbs, "Willock station, Pa. J. Orr, 498 Fifth ave., city. J."W.MacDonald,Ross st.,BenVenue,city, Mrs. J. H. Harlow, Edgewood, Pa. Mrs. A. A. Anderson, 153 38th St., city. R. S. Gore, "Washington, Pa. K. Hurd, "Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mrs. M. Fowler, 89 Roberts st., city. "Wilton Robinson, Pinkerton, Somerset co., Pa. Miss H. C. Cook, 232 Juniata st, Alle gheny, Pa. S. Chamberlain, Sewickley, Pa. Miss Nellie Pritchard, 43 Grace st., city. H. Brownfield, 73 Sixth ave., city. J. C. Baird, 205 "Wylie ave., city. V. C. "Williams. East End ave.. citv. Miss Beatty, 6117Hoevelerst, E. E., city. Miss jn eine smitn, xarentum, .ra. J. Gilmore, 83 Howard St., Allegheny. J. "W. Collins, Valley Camp, "Westmore land county, Pa. Mrs. A. Price, Bennett, Pa. J. Maryofsky, 173 High st., city. John Beam, Beamville P. O., Allegheny county, Pa. G. Moeck, 5106 Penn ave, city. H. M. Brown, "West Brownsville, Pa. J. "Whitlinger, Ingram station, Pa. E. T. Roberts, "West Elizabeth, Pa. f. C. McAdams, 720 Penn ave, city. S. L. Boyer, Library, Pa. FOLLOW THE FOOTSTEPS OF THE ABOVE PEOPLE AND CALL TO-DAY. You will have the same chance to get your purchases free of charge as they had. Of course, all can't get their goods for nothing, but those who don't, have, at least, the satisfaction of having reaped the benefit of our greatly reduced prices. Either way, you're bound to bedhead of the deal. S KAUF Fifth Ave. and RAHJtOADS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Sehertnle In effect May 10, 1891. Fasterntlme, For Wanhln IgtO Phi D. C. elobia Baltimore, Philadelphia, .uuncn 1UII, 3:11 a. m. juiu - :w p. in. For Cumberland. : s, m,. 51:10, 9:2) p.m. For Connellsvllle, $8:40. S-'JSa. m.. ilUO. Mas and 9g0p.ni. For Uniontown, ?6:40. 8:u a. m., :10 and $4:15 p. m. For ConnellsTilla and Uniontown, 8:33 a. m., Snnday only. For Mt. Pleasant, $8:40 a. in. and $8:15 a. m. and $1:10 and $4:15 p.m. For Washington. Pa., 7:20. 58:30. $9:30 a. m., 40, $5:30, andVrUp. m. For Wheeling. $7:20. 53:30. $9:30 a. m.. MK, Titt p. m. For.ClncInnaU and St. Louis, 7:20 a. m. "7:45 p. m. For Columbus. 7:a) a. m, 7:45 p. m. For Newark, "7:20 a. m.. 7:45p. m. I For Chicago. 7:20 a.m. and T: p. rn. Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. '6:20 a.m., 1 :i p. m. From Colnmbus. Cincinnati and Chicago, "8:2i a. m., 8:50p. m. From Wheeling, 8 :25, 10:45 a. m. ij.jn vVT M.; ti. ttt. Daily. $Ually except Sunday. SSnnday only. ISaturdayonly. Daily except Saturday. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore. Washing ton Cincinnati and Chicago.. The Pittsburg Transfer Company Trill 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 639 Smlthflda street. J. T. ODELL. CUAS. O. SCULL. G eneral Manager. G en. Pass. Agent. A LLEGHENY VALLEY EAILROAD xV Trains leave Union station (Eastern Standard time): East Brady Ac. 6:55 a. m ; Niagara Ex.. dally. 8:20 a. m. (arriving at Buflalo at 5:43 p. m.): Kltunnlng Ac. 9:05 a. m. ; Valley Camp Ac, 10:U a. m. ; Valley Camp Ac, 12:05 p. m. ; Oil City and DuBols Express, 1:30 p. m. ; Valley CamD Ac, 2:23 p. m.; Kittannlng Ac, 2:55 p. iu.; Braeburn Ex., 4:55 p. m.; Kittannlng Ac, 5:30 p.m.; Braeburn Ac. 6:15 p. m.; Hulton Ac, 8:ti0 p.m.: Buffalo Ex., dally, 8:45 p. m. (arriving at Buffalo 7:20 a. m.); Hulton Ac. 9:50 p. m.; Valley Camp Ac. ll:30p. m Church traius Emlenton, 9:03 a.m.; Kittannlng, 12:40 p. m.; Braeburn, 9:50 p.m.; Pullman Parlor Cars on dav trains and Sleeping Cars on night trains between Pittsburg. Gak Chautauqua and HufTalo. .IAS. P. ANDEU30N, G. T. Aiu: DAVID MCCAKUO. Gen. Supt. PrrrsBUBo and castle shannon R.it. Summer Time Table. On and after June 7, 1)91, until further notice, trains will run as fol lows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving PiUsburg-6:25 a m. 7:13 a m. 8:00am, 95a m, 11:30am, l:4Sptn, 3:33pm, 5:10 p m. 5:55 pm. 8;J0pm, 9,30 p m, 11:50 pin. Arlington 5:40 am, t;a m,7;10a in. 8:00am, 10:25am, 1:00pm, 2:40pm. 4:20 pin, 530 pin, 5:50 n m 7-lSnm. in.3fl nm MnnHiv trains, leaving Plttsburg-10:CO am. 12:55 p m. 235pm. 5:10pm, 1 9:30 p m. Arlington 9:10 a m, KU0 p m. 1:00 p m, 4:4) pm, 0:30111. O. A. JiOUEIlS, Suyt. TTiiTTsnirRn AND WESTERN RAILWAY i Trains (Ct'lStand'd time). Leave. Arrive. Mail. Butler. Clalron. Kane.... 8:30 a m 11:20 a ra Akron, Toledo and Greenville. 730 a m 7:30 pm BnUer Accommodation Sicnam 3:33pm Greenville. New Caslle, Clarion 1:40 p m 9:15 a ra rhlrazo Express (dnllvi il!!?13 ttttt il'An n m Zellenople and Butler 4:23 pm 5:30 a m jjuiier Accoinmuuauon. ,.. 1 5:30 pm 7:20 a m First class iaro to Chicago, 110 50. second class. (95Q. Pullman buffet aleeplng car to Chicago dally IfiPllpi DSTRBUTON OF- Mrs. J. Lemmon, Virginia st, city. J. H. Bittner, Crafton, Pa. Mrs. E. O'Brien, Dcrry station, Pa. J. H. Bittner. Crafton, Pa. M. McDonald, 103 Twenty-fifth st, city. 3rrs. L. Gibbs. "Willock station, Pa. Miss G. Hersel, Leetsdale, Pa. T. Smith, 1330 Frankstown ave., city. Mrs. L. Gibbs, "Willock station, Pa. Mrs. R. Pavey, 537 Fifth ave., McKces nort, Pa. Miss D. Silknitter, 307 Larimer ave., city. MissL. Carr, 124 Sheffield st, Allegheny. A. C. Houston, 4919 Butler street, city. "W. German, Fifth st, McICecsport, Pa. A. C. Houston, 4919 Butler st, city. Mrs. K. Ragen, Chestnut st, Allegheny. Mrs. M. McClellan, 614 Fifth ave., city. Mrs. M. Pollick, Idlewood, Pa. Mrs. M. Laundenberger, 75 East st, Alle gheny. Mrs. M. Finn, 1 Carbon alley, city. J. IC Murphy, Mariepoe ave., Ben Venue, city. Mrs. J. M. Miller, 91 Irwin ave., Allcg'y- J. Magerl, 1GG Viceroy st, city. Miss A. Hackett, 542 'Wylie ave., city. H. C. Brooks, Homestead, Pa. Mrs. L. Hancock, Harmarville. Pa. H. L. Goehrijr, 13 Cedar ave., Allegheny. Mrs. F. "W. Hist, G39 East Tenth st, Erie, Pa. H. Richey, "West End nve., 2d ward, city. Mrs. J. H. Hocveler, 531 Sheridan ave., citv. T. Giles, Bennett, Pa. Mrs. J. Johnson, Canonsburg, Pa. H. L. King, 437 Grant st, city. H. "Wilson, 132 Irwin ave., Allegheny. Mrs. C. M. Closky, 291 Federal st, Alle gheny. Mrs. L. Hill, 82 Van Braam st, city. D. H. Silk, Mansfield, Pa. Miss L. Perry, 5 Kirkpatriek st, city. Rev. J. Dermott, 407 Grant st., city. Mrs. 3L A. Kinter, Derry station, Pa. H. Berger, 38 Tunnel st, city. H. Irwin, 85 Lincoln ove., Allegheny A. C. Mackert, Lincoln ave, E. E., city. C. Dripp, 100 Second ave., city. H. Craig, 41 Chatham st, city. O. S. Jones, 2G6 Wylie ave., city. A. Kountz, Braddock ave., E. 3, city. J. S. G. Gamble, 18 Sarah st. Allegheny. "W. H. "Wassell, Recorder's office, city. Mrs. "W. A. McKown, Manassas, Pa. Mrs. McFarland, corner Botmet and At wood sts., city. Mrs. McFarland, corner Boquet and At wood sts., city. C. R. McMillan, Lastonbnrg, Px Smithfield St. EAILKOADS. Trom Pittsburgh TJnioa Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. Southwest SyKteru-PaD-IIandleKonte Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indiana pohs, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond : 2.10 a.m., 7.C0 a.m., S.45 p jn., 11.13 p ju. A rrive from same points: 1.03 a.m., 6.00 a.m., 555 pjn. Depart for Columbus, ChicasJ, points intennediato and beyond: 2.10 a.m., 12.05 p.m. Arrive from same points: 1.0G a.m., f3.05 p.m. arorthwcstSym FortWayneltonle Report for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 3 .58a.m., 7.10 a.m.. 1Z20 p.m., I.C0 p.m., J11.20 p.m. Arrive from same points: 12.05 xjn., 12.40 ajn.tU5a.m.,'6 00p.m , fi 50 p.m. T7ie Philadelphia and New York Limitl departs for Chicago 3.4op.m. Arrives from Chicago O'.OO a.m. Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyord: 7.10a.m. 12L20p.m.,1.00p.m.,tll.S)p.ni. .4rrrp from same points: 12.40 a.m.,6.35 ajn., 6.00pjn., ftSOp.m. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: fJLlO a.m., 7J0 a.m., 12.45 p.m, 11.06p.m. Arrive from same points: 50a.m., il5 p.m., 6.00 p.m., 7.00 p.m. Pullman Sleeping Cart and Pullman Dining Cart run through, East and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Time Tablet of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Filth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dailr. tEx. Sunday. JEx. Saturday. VEx. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Eeaeru lanagrr, Gesenl tsssscgsr Ipat. PlTTailtlEaH, EEXH'A. PITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY Schedule In effect June 14..1S91. central time P. & L. E. R. K. Depart-For Cleveland. 4:30, S-.Qo a.m.. '1:50,4:20, "9:43 p. m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. 4:20 a. m.. 1:50, MSp. m. ForBuflalo. dam a. m., 4:20, 9:4J p. m. For Salamanca. 8:oua. m., l:5o. 9M5p.m. For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:30, Sa. 9:S3 a. m.. li'i0. '4:20. 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls. 4:30, 7:00. ti0. 9:33 a. m.. '1:50. 3:30, '4:20.5:3). "9:45 p.m. ForChartlers, 4:9). 5:30. 5:33, VO 7:00, 7:33, "7:50, 11:00, 8:45. 9:1U, 9:35 a. m.. 12:10. 112:1-3, 1:30, lii, 3:30. 4:25. 14:30. 4:33, 520, 3:J0L 1B:25. 8:0O. 19:45, 10u) p. m. AEitlVE From Cleveland. '6:40 a. m., '12:30, 5:40. 7:50 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. .'6:40 a. m.. '12:30. 7:SO p. m. From Buffalo. '6:40 a. ni.. 12:30. 10:05 p.m. From Sala manca, '10:00 a. m., 7:50 p. m. From Youngs town and New Castle. "6.40. '10:00 a. m., '12:J, 6:40. 7:50, 10:03 p. m. From Beaver Falls. 5:20. 6:40, 7:20, '10-M a. m '12:30, 1:20, 5:40. 1-M, 10:oi p.m. P., CAY. trains for Mans&eld, 7:33 a. m.. 12:19 4:35 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont. 7:33 a. m.. 4:33 p.m. P. C. & Y. trains from Mansfield. 7:05, 11:39.1. m., 4:J3-p. m. From Beechmont. 7:05. 11:50 a. m. P., McK.Jt Y. R. R Depart For New Haven. T8:20. 10:to a. m.. '3:00 p. m. For West Newton. 18:20. 10:10a. m '3:00. 4:23p.m. ARRIVE From New ilMtn. 9.-O0 a. m., "5:2(1 p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, OO a, m., '5:20 p. ra. For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City and Belle Vernon. 6:45. 11:03 a. m., '4:00 p. m. From Belle Vernon. Monongahela Cltr, Elizabeth, and McKeesport. 16:20. 7:40 a. m., 1:20, 4:05 p. in. Dallr. Isundaysonly. City ticket ofllcc. 639 amltlifield street. r VJ 'a i I -4? y &' 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers