iji irrmnninrmrTl II 1 1 IHBSnnMi 'n je?V S rpr pv h-b r'" 6" THE PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1891. MARKED DOW SALES TYill Eventually Be the Rule in Wall Street SecHritics. SELLING IS SORELY NEEDED, If the Stagnant Tool of Speculation Is to Be Stirred Up. A CHANGE CANNOT LONG BE DELATED fSrrCIAI. TF.LEGl'.AM TO THE DISPATCIM New York, Aug. !. Matthew Marshal reviewi the financial and speculative situ ation for to-morrow's Svn as follows: The general rise in the prices of securi ties, which has so long been awaited and counted on to break the reign of dullness in the stock market, still delays its arrival, and the spurt of the last few days in one or t'.ro special stocks cannot lie regarded as beraiding its approach, lu their despair, traders are beginning to ask themselves wl'etlier the relief so anxiously desired may not come from another direction, and tvhethcr a lively selling instead of lively buying may not be the agency which is to fc! :a motion the stagnant pool of specula tion. The obstacle in the way is the natural propensity of holders to cling to their property- and to refuse to part with it at a loss. Nothing but dire necessity and irresistible pressure will make them let go of it, and to Ms stage they have not yet been brought. At the same lime I think I can see indica tions of an increased willingness to liqui date on the part of the people, who are loaded down with unmarketable s-ecuritics, and that they consider with more favor than they did lower offers for their wares. Prom holding on fur a jirolit, they have come to be ready to get out if they can without loss, and from this to submitting to a little loss and then to a greater one the progress is easy. CLOSING OUT SALES. It would not surprise me, therefore, if ere long ve should see on AVall street what ito frequently see in shipping districts, an j.ounccinents", not perhaps formally made, but noue the less effective, of closing out sales of securities at reduced prices,in order to make way for new stock. 'When buyers End sellers arc so far apart in their ideas of values that no sales can be effected, and sellers are more anxious to sell than buyers are to buy, it is the sellers and not the buyers that must ctve way. I remember walking one morning, years ago, into Mr. A T. Stewart's retail" dry goods establishment on Broadway while tho tld gentleman was making his usual round of the various counters. In the course of it he came up to the place where I was standing, and after hurriedly saluting me, lie began catechizing the s'alesnan In at tendance. Taking up one article, he said: "How much are vou selling these for?" "Fom cents, Mr. Stewart." "Do they go well?" "v ot very well, sir." "Put them down to 25 cents." "How much are these?" taking up an other article. "Seventy-five cents, sir." . "Are they going well?" "Sicwly, sir." "Make them 50 cents. "And these?" "Sixty cents, sir." "How do they sell at that?" "Very well, sir." "Let their stay there." THE VIEWS OF SIXWAKT. And so he went on through the entire stock displayed on the counter. Observing my amused and interested look, he good hnmnrcdly turned to me nnd said: "ft is ofnouseto keep goods up so high that customers will not buy them, and the worst of nil mistakes ilia merchant, after he has rnnde the mistake of buying goods which nrc slow of sale, i to hold them for a mar ket. The lei war is to clear them out and acrif.c-, ant! lay fn a better stock. Mr. Stewart knew human nature, what r rer be may have lacked in knowledge of architecture and pictures, and he was the prince of shopkeepers. He did not often miss suiting the taste of the public in drv goods, but when he did he got out of trie scrape by appealing to its avarice. Men, and more so women, dearly love bargains, nnd will buy things because they are cheap m hen they will not buy them because they are pretty and suitable. Moreover, Mr. Mewart has learned the useful lesson that a little loss at the beginning is profitable to a Kreat one in the end and made his losses as he did his profits, small and quickly. WALL STREET OVTJtSTOCKED. There is no disguising the tact that the counters of the Wall street dealers are 'leaped, just at this moment, with goods which the public will not buy freely at the prices asked for them. Men with money to invest are'determined to wait for bargains before they part with it, and the very best of securities, such as first mortgages of dividend-paying Eastern railroad compan ies, the stocks of the Harlem and of the Ner Haven railroad companies, and well established and favorite bank and trust ompany stocks, show the influence of this prevalent feeling. They sell, when they sell at all, at a de rided reduction from the prices thev brought a year ago. The decline is no't grcnt, but it is noticeable, and it would be greater but for the past good reputation of the securities, and for the feeling of in vestors that tbey may not always have the chanss of getting them. "When it comes to securities not favorably known, and espec ially to those of concerns suspected to be in financial ktraits, buyers hold aloof more doggedly. It is to this class of invest ments that Mr. Stewart's policy of marking down ill have to be applied'if tho over loaded counters are going to be cleared of their burden. There is little foreign de mand for them. rour.ioK nations sauso. Great Britain, staggering under her Ar gentine investments, is selling instead of Buying. France never was much of a cus tomer for our securities, and Germany ig going through precisely the same experi ence that we are, except that she has already coumenced the liquidating process, w hirh v c have as yet rannaged to postpone. The prices of the leading bank stocks of Berlin have, since 1889, fallen on an aver age 25 per cent; those (it the principal iron, mining and manfacturing stocks from 30 to 40 per cent, and the aggregate shrinkage of 117 industrial stock quoted on the Berlin Bourso is stiurited by the London statist atover?lJ0,000,O00. Evidently there is little reason to hope f.r foreign jHireliusers of our unmarketable Kcouritic at any price. If there were no other obstacle in the way the very shortness of tliB l:urcran grain harvest, from which so much Li refit is nxpectcd to our farmers and our railroad companies, is sufficient to prevent any large investment here or else where by European capitalists. If they arc going to be compelled to buy of us nn" im inrnse amount ot food, they will have just so much the lets to apend for bonds and stocks. It is said, 1 know, that they will havo to send us back in return for our breadstufl's much of the gold tiiey have been taking during the pact sir months, but even if they oo, the gold will not go into the hands of the needy Wall street borrowers on col lateral. They, at least, will have no wheat nor cn nor pork to sell, and the receipt of gold by tho wotern farmers will not help then. CAIUtYIXa THEIR DEBTORS. Jirory tln&noial institution in the country U aoU'Tuiusly carrying for enterprising debtors lar quantities of the bonds anil rtocLs :f andcrtokicir vhioh have not yo: reached a tlnzc f jirc-duntivoiicsB which K.k(.t tbans ood i-sroliaies icrr. prudent iP.i.;or. Tat ciftesrj c:" those institutions :iavc miner: rciramju irrra fi-r.-ing treir driitori i.'t- l'fjaitla'fti::, pr.-ierri!ig to .lave ihi.s retain the oe cramp of tnc:r propcr- tics themselves, and bring them out to a successful issue. Until now both parties have patiently awaited the harvesting of this year crops, relying upon the result of it to clear up the situation. If their expectations should be disappointed; if the incoming harvest shonld not pour a flood of wealth into the corpora tion treasuries now so empty, then, so soon as the disappointment is certain, the long deferred marking down of prices will have to take place. Indeed, some auction sales of securities reported early 'this week indi cate to me that the patience of some lenders is already exhausted, nnd that they are be ginning to sell their collaterals for what ever they will bring. MUST BE A CHANGE. In nny event, whether the harvests do or do not produce their expected results, a change of some kind, and if not one for the better, then one for the worse, cannot, I be lieve, be much longer delayed. The human mind is so constituted that it will not bear a strain upon it forever. It demands relief after awhile, even if the relief comes in the shape of ruin: for rain is less painful to en dure than prolonged suspense and dread. "When King David's child was at the point of death, he lay upon the ground and fasted and wept; bnt as soon as the child died he arose and washed and ate cheerfully. The crisis was past, and he knew his fate. So, many more men who are moving heaven and earth to save themselves from bankruptcy.will.when they sec that the catas trophe is inevitable, nerve themselves to meet it, and they will close out their affairs at a loss, rntlier than prolong a useless strug gle. SO UNFEELING TALK. I know that this sort of talk sounds on feeline. and even cynical, to those who are in the critical financial position I speak of and whose ruin 1 apparently contemplate with such equanimity. I beg to assure them and their friends that I am not so un sympathetic as I seem. Long as I have been in Vail street, and many as are the failures that I have witnessed, I have never learned to look upon them without a pang. Nothing is more saddening than the sight of the wreck of long-continued efforts and the dijappointmc.it of sanguine hopes, especially when the wreck and the disap pointment involve, as they freqnent.lv do, suffering on the part of innocent and' help less people. But life, and especially busi ness life, is a battle, in which some must be killed and many wounded, and all that can be done is to carry the dead and wonnded to the rear and care for them as tenderly as possible. HAPPENINGS OF ONE DAY. THE SEWS OF SATURDAT TOESENTED IS; A CONDENSED FOKM. Items or Interest From All Parts or Both Hemisphere's Information Ttrought by Cablo and Telegraph and Gathered in Locitl Paths for Readers. The news of tho world was presented In Sunday's Dispatch In a most complete form. Everything that happened on Saturday of Interest cither in the Old World or -the New was chronicled, and for the benefit of those. who failed to read the original they have been condensed Into short, comprehensive Items as follows: ror.EiG:r. The lovo feast between Russia and Franco continues. ...Conference of the Orleanists in London. ...Farnell's followers deserting.... Dope w visiting tho haunts of brigands . . . .An actress shot in an English railway cab.... India's rulcrsobject to criticism.. ..A young explorer killed in Africa. ...A vacant seat in tho English Ilouse of Peers becomes an ob ject of a contest. ...Andrew Carnegie is feted ut Peterhead, England A new magazine rlflo found useless A beacon light placed on Mount Snowden... .European rulers dec orated Grip appears in Russia. ...Britain's crops are much improved Expectation ot a lively time at the Labor Congress Bal- loonlsts in Leeds killed ...Barcelona labor ers object to the Spanish treaty.. ..Garbutt doesn't want to be brought back from Canada Emperor William is better London police fall to catch tho rlDper.... Political corruption in Canada.... DOMESTIC. Effects of an earthquake in the Yuma desert ...Threats against a Kansas Judge, Fall of a man who tried to see a ball game. ...Fast trip of a special car.... Kinney fighting hard ugalnst'extradltlon from Canada Warm weather in the West Rev. Father Mollinger's visit to .the mountains.... Damrosch secures new musi cians. ...More gas found in Indiana. ...Dar ing robbery of an Ohio bank Device of a doctor to save babies' lives. ...Movement against lottery in Louisiana. ...Thirteen burned by a gas explosion.... Marvelous things at Cassndaga Lake. ...Two girls charge their stepfather with murder Ar tillery in camp Clarkson visits President Harrison Proposed cbango of plan for nominating Congressmen. ...Now system of voting for candidates to be tried at Hunting don Braddock Republicans declare for Dalzell .... Split among Ohio Prohibi tionists .... A Lynn charity leader assaults a physician .... Elliott sen tenced for life. ...Chilean insurgents ac cuse Consul Egan of favoritism G. A. R. veterans desert Detroit.. ..Bad state of affairs in Birmingham, Ala Fresh-air children visit Martinsbnrg....An Ohio girl sneering to death Census of Catholics Scalers warned General Grant undecided about the gun contract The State starts suits against Bardley and Philadelphia county An epileptic child falls and re covers its health Ravenna trainmen dis charged ...Flies bad at Chautauqua.... Tho Louisville Masonic Bank closes its doors.... The Sea Serpent beats the Mermaid across tho ocean.. ..A captain charged with scut tling his ship Irwin gas directors have a fracas. ...Driven to death by letters. LOCAL. Soldiers in camp at Kensington. ...Kicked out of a buggy William Flick crushed by the cars. . . .May Ballon, the balloonist, unable to visit the clouds New uniforms for the police. ...Birmingham cars work destruction Vagaries of an insane man.... Meteoric display on Bingham street. ...Lieutenant Ogle dies while being taken to the hospital ....The Amalgamated Executive Board con siders mill disputes New .process for ex tracting aluminum. ...No, scarcity of bottle factory hands.... No celebration of Labor Day here. ...Special Agent O'Brien has an experience with bricklayers. A. young girl runs away Information about the Sciimertz failure.... Daughters of Liberty prepare for tho National Council Peru will not attack Chile. ...Corporal Tanner thinks Blaine w ill be theman... .The Expo sition will open in three weeks.... The Mc Keesport Board of Trade enters a non partisan movement An old Englishman who wants to serve for a friend.. .The city has jurisdiction over the river Movement to enjoin the Vesuvius strikers Matters in the courts Oil Jumps upward Real Estate Agent Alles thlrts for goro... .Three dwellings burned. FOR MENTAL DEPRESSION Esc Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. L. C S. Turner, CoUax, la., says; "I am vory much pleased with it in mental depres sion from gastric troubles." Midsummer Bargains. India silk, challi and cotton dresses all reduced in price to make room for fall Btyles. Ladies' Suit Parlous, i Parcels & Jones, 29 Fifth av. To-ka-lo;,- removes fleshworms, pimples and freckles. Lire Sire Crnjon Only S3. Hendricks & Co.'s popnlar gal lery, Uo. 68 Federal ttrect, Allegheny. jrwj To-KA-LOir improves the complexion. It's a vegetable preparation and-oninin nothing injurious. 91 OO Cntil Septcmbor 1, "01. S3 50. 12 cabinets for 1 00. and a life-sire numn fcrfSJOatAufrccht & Co. 's Elite Gallery, I Glfi ?.far!:et fctreof fittclinrrr mi.. ! -. -..--., -.-..-v-b. MWS TYI?L?T?rC17- AT? "RUTPPC J.' Jul Juit UAj JL JJll'lVJl VJ Us Professor Brown Will Conduct When the Case Comes Up. NO MORE PATCHED-UP EXCUSES. Dr. Brijrss Will Boldly Face His Accusers nnd Defend Himself. MT8TERT OP DICKEI'S RESIGNATION' rSrr.CTAI, TELHORAM TO ME DISPATCH. New Yobk, Aug. 9. Dr. Brlggs is mak ing ready for his trial for heresy. His so journ abroad ends in another month and he will be here in readiness for the October meeting of the Presbytery, when the trial is to begin. An outgoing steamer recently carried to England a large packet addressed to Dr. Briggs. It contained a neat set of newspaper clippings in the Briggs case, and these are now being arranged for the trial. Dr. Francis Brown, Professor of Hebrew at Union Seminary, will return with Dr. Briggs to assist him in the defense It is Dr. Brown's distinction that of all who have come forward as defenders of the ad dress, he alone has made his defense un qualified by excuses for Dr. Briggs manner nnd style, or by explanations and apologies for his" views. Dr. Brown was abroad when the Briggs case was up in Presbvtery last May. He betreed reDeatcdlv to be allowed to return and help his iriend and teacher in the im pending trial. With such a man as Dr. Brown in charge of his case the result, both in Presbytery and Assembly, would have been very different. Bnt the Union Semi nary directors assured Dr. Brown that there was no danger, and the case took its course without plan and a leader. DR. HKOWN TVELL PREPARED. It is refreshing to learn that this same blind trust in fate is not to characterize the trial for heresy. Dr. Brown has tact. He know 8 men and he understands how to manage them. "With him as a pilot the Briggs craft may pass through the troubled waters uninjured. At any rate there will be no more excuses, no more apologies, no more patched-up explanations of sincere but mistaken friends. And Dr. Briggs will be allowed to face his accusers fairly and defend himself without self-stultification against the charges of heresy. Some of the friends of Union Seminary express the belief that the case of Dr. Briggs is to be dropped- The categorical answers, they say, are to be taken as suffi cient proof of Dr. Briggs' orthodoxy. This is to be done in the interests of peace and harmony and for the future the brilliant con trol ersialist is to confine his expositions of higher criticism to his classroom. This is utterly improbable, because Dr. Briggs is not the man to be bridled, and be cause the committee of prosecution is de termined to sec the trial through to its end. Nothing but a point blank retraction of the address and its appendix by its author can now stop tne trial tor heresy. Charges and specifications based on thisaddress.covcring the three points upon which charges were originally made, are now being prepared and the trial will be proceeded with in October. It will be no answer to these specifications to bring forward other state ments of the accused that are unquestion ably sound. A hundred such statements Tiould not clear away the accusation of heresy so long as a single departure from the "Westminster Confession were to be found in the address. Only a definite and positive recantation would satisfy. BRIGGS WILL NOT RECANT. Dr. Briggs will not recant. The absolute sincerity of the man is too apparent. His convictions are deep and ingenuous and they rest upon long continued and ex haustive research into the subjects upon which he has been attacked. Dr. Briggs has no enthusiasm for these categorical question and answers. They were ar ranged in the hone that the General Assem bly would swanow tnem and pass tne Briggs case without a vote. They are sup posed to restate the propositions objected to by Dr. Briggs' critics, in language in capable of being misunderstood, and thus to show that if what he did say was heresy, what he meant to say was perfectly ortho dox! cai. These questions answered nnd signed by Dr. Briggs were to be circulated in the As sembly to save Union from the dreadful veto. Originally it was Intended to have a meeting of the directors of the seminary, before whom Dr. Briggs was to appear and be examined in the "Westminster Catechism to show the public that he was sound. Dr. Briggs firmly refused to be a party to this scheme and then it was suggested that the questioning was to be confined to the three points upon which charges were made. This proposition met with refusal also. The professor was nnwilling to be catechised as to-his belief by directors, some of whom were openly hostile to him. Finally, he was prevailed upon to answer categorically certain written questions to be prepared, and Dr. Parkhurst and Dr. "White set to work to prepare them. The subject was covered by seven brief sen tences, taken bodily from his address. These were answered satisfactorily, but Dr. Booth insisted on adding another of his own wording covering the matter of belief in miracles and the eight were answered and signed. Thereupon the board passed a unanimous vote of confidence in the ac cused professor. Dr. Booth was abscut when the vote was taken. The following day Dr. Briggs was himself again, and in the pulpit of Henry "Ward Beecher's Church he delivered his wonderful address on Biblical prophecy. Tim DICKEY RESIGNATION. The mystery surrounding the resignation of Director Charles A. Dickey, of Union Seminary, is not yet cleared away. Facto tum ICingsley, of the board, promptly and officially denied that there was a resigna tion or that one was ever thought of by Dr. Dickey. Certain of the directors, includ ing Dr. Dickey himself, unaware of this de nial, made no secret of the resignation. It was explained in an oilhaud way that the director had changed his mind. With this resignation in existence, Dr. Dickey came up on a rainy day from his cottage at Beach Haven to attend'the meeting of directors at Brown Brothers' Bank, July 30. He passed in with the other directors without embar rassment and cast his vote to elect Dr. i orccster to the vacant professorship. His resignation was not acted upon, nor was permission granted him to withdraw it. It simply dropped out of sight without any fuss or flurry likely to attract public atten tion. It would be of interest to know if Dr. John Hall's resignation will be disposed of in the same mysterious manner. It was certainly in order for Dr. Dickey to resign. Hit confidential statement to the board after his return from the Assembly was published in full in New York the following morning. He was publicly accused by a brother direc tor of haying betrayed the cause of Union Seminary at Detroit. He was criticised by directors for having assured the Assembly that the, Union directors had decided by unanimous vote to make no distinction of "transfer" or "election" in the case of Dr. Briggs, where as a matter of fact no such vote was ever token. He scored Dr. Briggs unmercifully in a speech before the Assem bly, and made excuses for his presence in the seminary Board of Directors. He alone of all the commissioners to the Assembly refused to have his vote recorded in the Briggs case. THKAVBONO KESD OF MAN. Since then the directors have freely said that Dr. Dickcj- is not their kind of a" man, and they explain that he is director merely because he happens to be the pastor of the old Albert Barnes Church of Philadelphia, the church that led the new church move- L ment at the time of the disruption of the Presbyterian Church. How, under the cir cumstances, the resignation disappeared is a mystery. A nossihlft Tnlanitinn is frivttn in 4l.A j fact that Dr. Dickey has an ambition to be J a rcmlnary professor. So he has also, for "is college mate, Dr. Samuel J. Niccolls. of i St. Louis, it Happens tnat union seminary had a vacant place in the faculty. "When Tf ' Dr. Niccolls was mentioned as a possible canuiliaie Jiu biic tauiub ciuiu, mc iinu iiicii were togetherat Beach Haven. It Is only a question of a short time when the Chair of Pastoral Theology; at Union must become .vacant by the retirement of Dr. Prentiss, and Dr. Dickey is still a young man. Possibly these conditions cause Dr. Dickey to forget all about the trifling circumstance of hisTesignation on the eve of the meeting of the directors, when one of these vacant professorships was to be filled... KILLED IN THE SI0KM. Two Roys Crashed to Death By the Col lapse of a Circus Tent. Ashland, "Wis., Aug. 9. At 4 o'clock yesterday a storm cloud, which came up from the west, broke over Chequamegon Bay with disastrous results. Bain fell in torrents, accompanied by wind blowing at a tremendous velocity. The roof was stripped from trie Fifield block. The Swedish Baptist Church was lifted four feet from its foundation and turned around, and numerous small build ings twisted about. Out at the Bay Front half a dozen little yachts were moored. They all broke away from their fastenings and were wrecked upon the shore. The total damage amounts to ?10,000. The worst effects of the storm were at "Wasburne, on the opposite side of the bay. A small circus was giving an exhibition when the' storm struck the tent and it col lapsed. In the panic which ensued two small boys were crushed to death and a number of others were seriously injured. The postoffice and a number of houses also had roofs blown off. Several sailboats are reported lost on Chequamegon Bay, but reports are not veri fied, and until the full- extent of the storm is known the damage to marine interests cannot be computed. The loss at "Wash burne is very large probably ?00,000. A CAVE STORY FB0K OHIO. Hole That Rivals Mammoth Cave, if the Correspondent Isn't Faking. TSrECIAI. TF.LEGliAli TO THE DISPATCH. Springfield, O., August 9. People are flocking by hundreds to the farm of George Unangst, on Jerusalem pike, about three miles from Bellcfontaine, to examine part of a vast cave just discovered, the extent.of wnicn is unknown, it promises to rival tne Mammoth Cave, of Kentucky. The discov ery was make by a brother of Unangst, while out hunting. He noticed a small hole in the ground which aroused his curiosity. He widened the orifice by digging until he come to two stones, between which was but a small crevice. He broke them and de scended about 30 feet, when he came to a small ante-chamber leading into a large hall way. Several Marysvllle and St. Paris people, including newspaper men, have just made a partial exploration. The hall is 600 feet long. At one end is a lake 25 feet deep. At the farther end is a possago leading into another chamber which looked to be larger than the first. The explorers stopped at the entrance to this, being afraid to go farther. Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gontlo action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need ot a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most grati fying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. To-ka-lon A perfect toilet article. By breaking up the firm tissues the skin be comes soft and velvety. A day for toil, An hour for sport, Carlsbad Sprudel Salt in the morning, And vour life will not be short. nulO Dr. 0. P. Brown's Herbal Ointment, ONLY A QUARTER A POT. Good News from Pennsylvania "Since last Sundnv I cured an abcess in a man's ove, with Dr. O. Phelps Brown's Standard Herbal Ointment, which his physician said must be removed with the knife." CHAS. B. UNDERWOOD, Franklin town, Tork county. Pa., June 27, 1891. auS-xTh JELLY GLASSES. EXTRA GUMS AND TOPS. GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO., SIXTH AVENUE. JyU-MWJ NEW PUBLICATIONS. "OUT ON LONG ISLAND!" ILLUSTRATE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK OF ALL THE RESORTS ON LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Issued by tho Long Island Railroad Co. for season 1891, and pamphlet of hotels and boarding cottages. Send 2 cents iii stamps to II. M. SMITH. Traffic Manager L. I. R. R., Longlsland City, N. Y. nn8-13 A3IUSEMENTS. THEATRE To-Nigh t BOBBY GAYLOR in the latest farcical creation, "SPORT MCALLISTER" ' (One of the 4C0). Mntinccs n ednerdav and Saturday. August 17, "The Limited ilail." aulO-15 IDUQ, XT IE SnSTEJ Pittsburg's Leading Treater. To-night GAREOW OPERA COMPANY In the MIKADO. Reserved scats, 25c, 50c, 73c. nufo 33 H AERY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY Open for the Season MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 10. Matinees TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Everything New, Bright nnd Cheerful. . NEV DROP CURTAIN. First attraction: THE AMERICAN FOUR ELECTRIC STAR VAUDEVILLE COMP'Y. 20 New Stars Every Aot New Everr .Face New to the Public. aug-S7-D DOLJGLAS W1 J$4itez E HAVE to offer this week not the "Seven Wonders of the World," but seven wonderful values in Black Goods worth from 25 per cent to 33$ per cent more to land the same inches wide Black English Cashmere 46 inches wide All-wool Black Trench Cashmere. Winches nido Black All-wool Henriettas 4b Inches wide Black All-wool Henriettas 46 Inches wide Blaok All-wool Henriettas 0 Inches wido Black Silk Warp Henriettas , 46 inches wido Black Silk Warp Henriettas.. , All the new weaves and novelties in Black DOUGLAS 751, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. My Liver Has for a year caused me a great deal of trouble. Had soreness In the back, little ap petite, a bitter tasto In tho mouth and a general Bad Feeling All Over, That I could not locate. Having been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for tho past three months with great benefit, I feel better, the bad tasto in tho mouth Is gone and my general health is again quite good. No longer have That Tired Feeling come oyer me as I formerly did. Hood's Sarsaparilla is certainly a most excellent medicine." Mrs I. B. Chase, Full River, Mass. N. B. When you ask for HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Don't be Induced to buy any other. Insist upon Hood's Sarsaparilla lOODoscs $1. THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST -IN- HATS- AND CAPS. POPULAR PRICES. Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, STAR CORNER. Popular opinion puts men nnd things to the severest tests. Klein's celebrated brand of "Silver Age" Pure Rye Whisky has stood this test for many years, and It is gaining in public favor every day. Physicians indorse and prescribe "Sliver Age" in preference to all other whiskies, knowing its quality can always bo depended upon. Parties leaving tho city for the summer should take along with them a supply of Klein's 'Silver Age or Dnnuesne" Rye. uesne" Rye. The former sells at $1 50 an the latter at $1 25 per full quart. 83 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. Send for complete catalogue and price list. JyCT-Mwi1 t-crrzL ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to H per dozei.; pctites, 1 per dozen. Telephone 1731. anS-73-xwrsu A VOICE FROM ORPHANS' COURT. Pittsburg. 1'ji. Julv 17. isai. Dr. Griffith Drug Co.. Third and Grant St. Dear Sirs I had the La Grippe very bad last spring. Tried everything. My brother, Mr. Petticord, Tipstavo at Orphans' Court, recommended your Ta-Va-Zon Lung Cough Syrup, as It had cured him of La Grippe. The best thing I ever used. Cured my self and wife. Your Ta-Va-Zon Remedies only need a trial and w ill speak for them selves. Truly youra, JOHN PETTICORD, Jennertown, Somerset Co., Pa. Ta-Va-Zon Lunc Cough Syrup, price 15c, SOo and (1. Ta-Va-Zon Key to Blood oures catarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia, general debility, liver and kidney complaints. Has no equal. Prico $1, sixbottlcs$5. Ta-Va-Zon pills for biliousness, sick headache, etc., 23 cents a box. Seo testimonials at headquar ters. Third and Grant St For sale by JOS EPH FLEMING SON,4123Iarket St., corner Diamond. au3-M STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS; ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Ei ery Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage By 8. S. CITY OF ROUE. 800 and upward, according to accommodation and location of room. Otber Steamers of the Line (50 and upward. Second Cabin f30. Steerage 13. Passengers booked at through rates n or from any city in (treat Ilrltain or on the Continent. Drafts on Lond' n Sold at Lowest rate. Book of Information, tours and hailing lists fur nished on application to Agent, HENDERSON IiROTHEHB, 7 Bow ling Green, N. Y., or J. McCOKMIOK, 633 and -101 bmlthfield .: A. D. SCORER A faON, -US bmlthacld St.. IMttj burg; F. M. SEilPLE, 110 Federal St.. Allegheny. ap23-U-Jtwy TrHITE STAR LINE For Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal and United States Mail Steamers. Majestic. Aug. 12. 10 aml'MaJestlc, Sept. 9.3:30am Germanic, Aug. is, A a m!(lcrm.-inlc,!?ept.6,!i;3')pm Teutonic. Aug. 26.11 aralTeutoiiic, Sept. 23,9:!.im Britannic Sept. , Sarallrltannlc,bfpt.30,3:3upiii From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. Second cnbin on these steamers. Saloon rates, $30 and upward. Second cabin, $10 and $45. Excursion tickets on favomhle terms. Steerage, from or to old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on demand In all the principal bnnka throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORJIICIC, 089 and 401 Smithfloltl St., Pittsburg, or II. MAITLAND KEItsEY, General Agent, 29 .Broadway, New York. atiB-n ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEA31SIIIPS. Glasgow to Philadelphia, VIA DERBY and GALWAY. The most direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ire land. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, 130. Steerage. $19. eTT p ( SERVICE OF LINE. ( STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Aug. 20, State of Nebraska, 9:30 a. 3T. Sept. 3, State of California, 9:30 a. u. ca: vu'.v.,,ijy,-""1 ..-'". - . . ".. lll-, fa ana upward, iceturn, ;c and upward. sicarace, eiu. Apply to J. J. mccorm: MICK, 639 Sinlthncld street. I'll ittsburg. .1U3-D 7 Plci UNARD LINE NEWJYORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN From iCrNo. 10. North riven Fast exnressmn.II service. Auroma, Saturday, August 15, lp. M.t Umbria, Saturday, Angut 22, 7 a. m.; Servla. Saturday, August 29. 1:30 p. u Bothnia, Wednesday, September 2, 3 p. m.; Etruria, Saturday, Sep! ember 5, 7 a. m.; Au ranla, Saturday, September 12, li:!i0 a. m.; Gal lia, Wednesday, September 18, 3 r. sr.; Um bria, Saturday, September 19, 6 a. m. Cabin passage $80 and upward; will not carry steorago: according to location; interme diate, $33. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europo at very low rates. .For trelght and passage apply to the company's offlco, Bowling Green, New York. Ver non H. Brown & Co. J. J. McCORMICK. 39 and 101 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. auS-D & MACKIE. goods to-day. .. 4-Vjnynrd. ,. BScayurd. . . C80 it yard. .. 78oayard. .. 83c a yard. ,.$l is a yard. ,. 1 25 a yard. Goods ranging from 25c to S2 a yard. & MACKIE, aulO-HW7 THE CRUCIAL TEST m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FALL STYLES CARPETS AND Wall Paper In all the new choice styles and latest colors at prices that will please you. We have carpets from i2c a yard up to the finest Wiltons; also, a large stock of Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Linoleum, etc. A special offer in Lace Curtains; a lovely gilt-trimmed pole given away with every pair of Lace Curtains costing from $2 a pair and up. Call and see our stock; it will pay you. 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. Jy22-irw Nature's trlumpli over disease Without an equal, without a rival. After 300 years' ex perience in Brazil and two years' medical test in this country, acknowledged the first and only purely vegetablo and effective ncutrnlizcr and eradicator of scrofulous and specific blood poisons known. No mineral, no failures, no relaDses. Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drug gists, 412 Market St.. Pittsburg. Jell OILTVELL SUPPLIES. M. V. TAYLOR, OIL WEL,L SXIErIII5S. Tho Celebrated ALLISON TUBING AND CASING ALWAYS IN STOCK. ROOMS S5 and 3G Fidelity building. Phono 797. jy25-l-D I & FORGE AND WHINE SHOP AND MANUFACTURERS OF Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Corn' Twenfy-firti Strsst aad A. V. R. ft, Telephone No. 1222. PTXTSBURG, PA, ial-3-o MAX ENGINES -AND- Tha best Oil Well Machinery In thi world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil era. Write for prices. Offices In Pittsburg, Washington and Bnft !er. Alwaya writa or telegraph co Corrj Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, CORBY, PA. Pittsburg office telephone No. 290. xnh5 STANDARD OIL CO.; PITTSBURG, P.A. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. Va, Standurd Oil Co., Cumberland, MtL, Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital City Oil Co., Uarrisburg, Pa. We manufacture for home trade the finest Hides of lubricating and Illuminating oils, ur facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR REFINED OIL LIST: Water White. 152. Plimo White, 150 Standatd White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water Whlto Legal Tatfc Cnrnadine (rod), 150 Test. Olite, 150 Tost, OTJR NAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Naptlia for Tarnish maters, painters and printers. Gas Napthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid lor vapor stove, burners. Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, S3 and 90 gravity for gas ma chines. OUE LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes tho finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, nnd Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, SOO Mineral Soal, Neutral Oils, Miners Oils, Wool Stocks. Parafflne Oil, Parafline Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Whflw It 1 mnrft rnnvenlent. vou mST order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. STANDARD oil" COMPANY, Tor. Duquesne Way and Eigbth Street . IbjU-D PITTSBURG. PJ KATLKOADS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILKOAD. Schrrtnl In effect May 10. 1831. Fistern time. Baltimore. Phll.inlplil.i, anrtXevr rork, S:Ua.m. anl";20p. m. For Cumberland, ':15 a. a.,:lo, 9:ap. m. For CeunrlUrille. JSH0, 8:15 A.m., 1:10, $1:13 and ;?p. m. or Unlontown, to:), 3:i5a. ni.. tt:10and4:lS p. Fo? ConneusTlUs and Unlontown. S-S5 a. m.. Sunday onlr.s ForMt. Pleasant. MMOa. m. and t3:Ua. m. ana :10anrtl:lip.ni. For Washington. Pa.. 1tt, :, : a. m.. 4:00. :30, .inil7:4Sn. m. For Wheeling. t7:3). 13:30. :. m.. N.-OO, 7: p. m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, 70 a. m. 7:1S p. si. For Columbn. 7:20 a. m. 7:45 p. m. For Newark, 7:20a. m 2:1An. m. Fur Chicago. 7:M a. m. and til p. m. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia, ruitlmore and Washington, '8:30 a. m.. : p. in. Fmm Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 3:l a. in.. "8:50 p. m. From Wheeling, 'SiS, l0:45 a. in.. t4:M, --M, 59:35 p. m. Dally. Dally except Sunday. SSunday only. ISaturday only. TOally except Saturday. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. - The Pittsburg Transfer Company will tall for and check baggage from hotel and residences npon orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner Fifth arenne and Wood street, or 40t and GB Smltoflald street. J. T. ODELL, CHAS. O. SCULL. G caeral Manager. (i en. Pan. Afaat. I k BLOOD , GOERT BOILER NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMANNS' AUGUST CLEARANCE IE, To commence this morning, will inaugurate an era of reductions and sac rifices such as this vicinity has never known. The cost and value of goods has been lost sight of in the big tumble of prices. There are yet two hot months ahead in which lightgarments are needed by you, but in our establishment, where the advance guards of our fall stock are daily crowding in and seeking room, summer exists no longer at least not in a business sense. HEDUCH THAT M CAN SWEAR 11 SUMMER COATS AND VESTS. Si and $1 50 Flannels, Seersuckers,etc, Coats and Vests marked down to 49c. $4 and $3 50 Mohair, Alpaca, duced to $2 48. $6 and $$ grades of Mohair, Serge, Alpaca, Brilliantine, Imported Flannel Coats and Vests marked down to 3 50. $&, $j and $6 50 Drap D'Ete, Serge, light-weight Cassimere, Cheviot, Twill, etc., Coats and Vests reduced to S5. 5 and $6 Blue Serge Coats and Vests reduced to S3 50. A big lot of Seersucker and other thin summer material Vests, were 50c, 75c and $1, reduced to 25c. MEN'S LIGHT-WEIGHT COATS. Fancy Flannel Coats, in pretty patterns, worth $1 and $1 25, down to 49c. Black Alpaca Coats, worth $2, down to 98c Black Alpaca Coats, worth $2 50, down to $1 25. 1 Black Alpaca Coats, worth 3, will go for $1 50. WHITE AND FANCY VESTS. SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED. PBIOBS CUT UT TWO. 98c cut down to 48c. $1 and $ 1 25 Vests reduced to 65c. $ 1 50 and $1 75 Vests marked down to 75c $2 and $2 50 Vests marked down to $1 25. 4 and S3 50 Vests marked down to $1 98. HAT DEPARTMENT. 400 Regular 50c Men's Straw Hats cut to 15c. 750 Regular 50c Boys' Straw Hats cut to 15c. 890 Regular $1 Boys' Straw Hats cut to 25c. 375 Regular $1 Men's Straw Hats cut to 25c. 925 Regular $1 50 Men's Straw Hats cut to 50c. 670 Regular $1 50 Boys' Straw Hats cut to 50c. 375 Regular $2 50 Light Colored Derby Hats cut to 75c. 475 Regular $3 and S3 50 Light Colored Derby Hats cut to Si and $i 50. S 1 50 Light Colored Yacht Caps the finest will go in this sale at 25c. Si 50 Ladies' Cleopatra Caps just the thing for traveling, , etc., reduced to 39c Order by mail, if you can't come personally. All orders promptly filled. etc. KAUFMANNS' Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ScnzDULK ix Erricr 15:01 r. m., jclt iwn. issi. Trains will leave Union Station, Plttsbnrg, as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New Tork and Chicago Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars daily at 7:15 a. m.. arrlrlag at liar rlsbuncatlilnp. m.. Philadelphia 4: 15 p. in.. Hew York 7:00 p. in., Baltimore :w;. m., Washington 5:1H n. m. Keystone Express dally at 1:20 a. m. arriving at uarrisDurg s:a a. York 2:00 n. ni. Philadelphia 11 :3a. m.,.New Atlantic Express dally at 5:20 a. m srrirlng at Iiarrlsburg 9:20 a. m.. Philadelphia 12:15 n. in.. New York 2:0 p. ni., Baltimore 12:C0 p. in., Wash ington 1:03 p. in. Uarrisburg Accommodation dally (except Sun daT) 5:25 a. m arriving at Uarrisburg 2:50 p. m. Day KxnressdallT at o:0O a. m., arriving at Uar risburg 3:20 p. ni.. "Philadelphia 6:50 p. m New York'J:Mp. in., Baltimore 0:t p. m., Washington 8:15 p. m. Mall Express dally at 12:50 p. in., arriving at Iiar rlsburg 10.-00 p. m.. connecting at Uarrisburg with Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dally a 1 4:M p. m., arriving at Iiarrlsburg 1:10 a. ni., Philadelphia 4:25 a. m., and New York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. dally, arriving at Uarrisburg 2:25 a. m., Baltimore G:20 a. m.. Wash ington 7:3ua. in., Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and New York 8:00 a. m. Fast L.ine daily, at 8:10 p. tn., arriving at Uarris burg 3:W) a. m.. Philadelphia 6:50.1. m., ew York 9:30 a. in., Baltimore 0:20 a.m., Washington 7:30 a.m. All through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of llrooklyii Annex." for Brooklyn. N. Y., avoiding double ferragc and Journey through New York City. C're&gou and Ebensburg Special 2:15 p. m.. Satur day s only. jonnsiown Accora.. except aunaay. 3:j p. m. GrcensburgAccoin., 11:15 p.m., week dars; 10:30 p. m. Sundays, l.reensburg Express, 6:10 p. ni., except Sunday. Derry Express, 11:00a. m.v except Sunday. Wall Arcom: C:00, 7:30,9.00, 10:30 a.m.. 12:15, 2:00, 3:20. 45. 5:40. 6:25. 7:40, j:40 p. m.. 12:13a. in. (except Monday). Sunday, 10:11 a. m., 11:, 2:30, 5:30, 7:20 and 9:40 p. m. Wllklnsburg Accom: 6:10, 6:40, 7:20 a. m.. 12.-01, 4:00. 4:35, 5:'Ji, 5:30, 5:50. 6:10, 10:10 and 11:40 p. m. Sunday. 1:30 and 9:15 p. m. Braddock Accom: 5:50. 6:W, 7:45,8:10.9:50. 11:15 a. in.. 12:31, lrJS, 2:.V, 4:10, 6:00, 0:35. 70. 3:25, 9:03 and 10:45 p. m., week days, bunday, 5:35 a. m. ) sourmvEST penn railway. For Unlontown 5:30 aud 8:35 a.m., 1:45 and 4:25 p. ni., week days. BlONONGAHEtA DIVISION. On and after May 25. 1381. For Slonongahela City. West Brownsville and Unlontown 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville 7:35 and 10:40 a. in., and 4:50 p. ni. On Sunday 8:55 a. m. and 1:01 p. ni. For Monongahela City only, 1:01 and 5:50 p.m. week days. Dravosburg Accom.. 6:00 a.m. and 3:20 p. m. week davi. est Elizabeth Accom. 8:35 a. m 4:15, 6:30 and 11:35 p.m. buuday. 9:40 p. in. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. On and after Mar 25, 1K91. From FEDERAL STKEET STATION, Allegheny City: ForSprlngdalc. week days. 6:20. 8:25. 8:50, 10:40, 11:50 a. in., 2:25, 4:19. 5:00. 6:05. 6:20. 8:10. 10:30 and 11:40p.m. Sundays. 12:35 and 9:3) p. ni. ForBntler. weekdays, 6:55. 8:W, lu:40, a. m.,3:15 and 0:0 p.m. For Freeport, weekdays, 6:55. 8:30, 10:10 a. in.. 3:15, 4:19. 5:00. 8:10, 10:30 aud 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:Uaud9:30p. ni. For Apollo, r. iik days, 10:40 a. m. and 5:00 p. in. For Hlalrsviile, week days, 6:55 a. m., 3:1 and 10:30 p.m. S-Th Excelsior Baggage Express Company win call ror and cheek luiggagc from hotel: and residences. Time cards aniil'ull Information can be obtained at tlir ticket offices No. 110 Fifth ave nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street and Union Station. CUAULES K. PUGII, 3. R. WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l. l'ans'r. Agent. -prrrsisuKG and castle sit annon k. n. j. summer Time Tame. On and after .June 7. 801. until further uotlce. trains will run as fol lows on eery day, except yuniiav. usicrn standard time: Leaving rituburg-HHiS am. 7:1. a m. s:ooam, his m, n:aiam, i:wpiii,4wijni. 6:lop m. ,i:&) pm. 6;3upm, .w i wtiwi"- 11:10 pm. I "JVP-1" .8:00 am. I ft1"1""" Jpm. 5V) Pullman P: Arlington-..: m, ;2ua in. ,y ni. o: JUUa 111. JiVUl, JU. -.W pill, . ' i". T. I' -- , pin. 7:15 nm, 100 pm. Sunday trains. .leaving ! llnabnrg-lOrtO am, 12i55 p m,2Sipm.o;iupni. 9:30 p m. Arlington 9:10 a ni. 12:10 p ra, 1:50 p m. ti'JO V m, 6:30s m. , O. A. ltUbLUa. bunk pITTSBUIMt AND WESTERN KAILWAY J Trams tct'l Htand'd time). Leate. A i rive. Mali. Butler. Clarion, Kane.... 6:40 a is Akron and Erie 7:30 rr Butler Accommodation, 9:30 a ro New Castle nnd Bntler 3:05 p I Chicago Express (daily) 2:CO pi Zrllenople and Bntler 4:25 pt. Untlerand Foxbnra: 5:30 nn 11:20 a m 7:30 pm 3:35 p m J: 10 a in l:Va m ..3D a m 7:C0 a nt First-class rare to Chicago. J10 so. seennn ciasi. (9 so; Pullman buffet sleeping car to Chicago dally. V Flannel, etc., Coats and Vests, re- tourists, RAILROADS. From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run bj Central Time. Southwest Sytem-Pn-HaudIeKonto Dfpart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 2.10 a.nu, 7.00 a.m., 8.45 p.m., '11.15 pjn. Arrive from sam points: 1.05 a.m., 6.C0 a.m., '5.55p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicjo, points intcrmediat and beyond: 2J0 a.m., 12.05 p.m. Arrtcehma same points: '1.05 a.m., t3.K p.m. Northwent Sjalem Fort Wnjrne Route Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 3.55a.m., 7.10 a.m., 1220 p.m., I.0O p.n., J11.3) p.m. frrtre from same points. 12.05 a.m., j 12.40 a.m . '035 a.m., 6 00 p.m., B 50 p.m. J7ie Philadelphia and jVew York Limi,i departs for Chicago 8.i p.m. Arrives from Chicago 6.00'a.m. Depart tot Toledo, point intermediate and beyond: 7.10a.m.,12J0p.m..'ljMp.m.,JllJ0p.m. Arrive from same points: 112.40 a.m.,'05 aun., '6.00p.m., tf.50p.ni. Depart lor Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: fUn a.m., 7.10 a.m., fI2VI5 p.m., 11.05 p.m. Arrive from same points: &50a.m., fili p.m., 6.00 p.m., fLOO 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, cab be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dally. fEx. Snadar. SEx. Saturday. TOx. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Cuwu aTiasga', GKrtl Jmenjtr Irak PlTTSBUBOH. rgws'A. PrrrsmjKo and lake ekie railroad COMPANY Schedule In effect June 14, 1891. central time P. & L. E. B. It. Depart For Cleveland. 4:30, 'S.-00 a. m.. '1:50. 420. 9: p. ra. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. 40 a. m.. 1:50, 9:45 p. m. Forlluflalo, 80 a. m., 4:20, tM p. in. For tfalamauca. 8:00 a. m. '1:50, 9:45 p.m. For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:30, '8:00, 9: V a.m., 1:50. '4:20. 3M p. in. For Beaver FalU, 4:30, 7:00. SaTO. 9:55 a. m., '1:50. 3:30. '4:20.5:20, 9:45p.m. For Chartlers, 4:3a, 'Sao. 3:33, VIVO. 7:0(1. 7:35. 1X0, 18:00, 8:. It:!". SA") a. m., 12:10, M2:45, 1:30. 1:55. 3:30. 4:25. 14:30. 435, 3:20. "330. iza, 8:0. "!:45, 10:30 p. m. AKRIVt From Cleveland. 6:40 a. tn.. '12:30. 5:40, 7:30 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. LnnK tt:40a. m., "1230. 7:50 p. m. From Buffalo, '6:40 a. m.. 12:30, 10:05 p. m. From SaU limnra, '10:00 a. m 7:50 p. m. From Youngs town and ew Castle, 6.40, '10:00 a, m., 12:30. 3:10. 7:50. 10:05 p. m. From Beaver Falls. 5:20. 8:40,7:20. 10O a. m.. '1230, 1: 3). 5:40, 1M. 10 Mi P. in. P.. C. 4 Y. trains for Mansfield, 735 a. m.. 12:19 4:1". p.m. ForKsplcnand Beechmont. 735 a. m.. 4:35 p. m. P. C. St Y. trains from Mansfield. 7.-05. 11:59 a. m.. 4.-23 p. m. From Beechmont. 7KB. J1:M a. m. P.. McK. Y. It. It. Depart For hew Haven. TSrio. 10:10 a. m.. "3:00 p. in. For West Newton. V:20. 10:10a. m..3:O0.JrS5p.m. Arrive From New Haven. 90 a. m.. "3r3 p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, 9.-00 a. m.. "3.-20 p. ro. For MeKeesport. Elliabeth, Monongahela. City ana neue t ernon, u:i. jiaa. m.. -:w). From Belle Vernon. Monongahela C'ltv, XI lia beta and MeKeesport, H630. "7:40 a.m.. 1:20, 4:05 p. to. "Llallr. vsunnaysoniy. City ticket office. 63J Smithfleld street. 1 LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILKOAD. jty. Trains leave Union station (Eastern Standard time): East Biady Ac., 6X a.m ; N lagara, Ex.. dally. 8:20a. m. (arriving at Buffalo at3:45 p. m.)i Klttanulng Ac. 9:03 a. in.: Valley Camp Ac.. 10:1 a.m. ; Valley Camp Ac. 11 :05 n. m. un l.liy ana DuBols Express. 1:30 p. m.: Valley Camn Ac. 2:3 n. m Kitt-innln? Ac. 3:53 n. ni.: Braeburn Ex.. 4:53 p. m.; Klttanulng Ae..o:30 p.m.; Braebura a. Kt.. dillv. S:45n. m. (arriving at Buffalo 7:20 o:ia . ni.: uuituii Ac.aAuif,ui., umum. m.): llulion Ac. 9:50 p. m.:"Valley Camp Ac. nutrch trains Emlenton- 0:05 12:40 p. 111.; Jtraenurn. ?:ou p. m.t 'arlor Care on day trains aud Sleeping f,. n,.t ,nn. Cars on night trains ; trains Detween ruLsoiirg. ijiki nua and Buffalo. J AS. r. Auutsurt, T. AgU: DAVID McCAKOO. Ucn. Supt. TacCHmrluiraDRlnlC Packaga makes 6 gmllona. Dchcioirs, sparkling, cd appetirfajr. Sold brU ' ; dealers. EabeantiiTilX Vorfn.. T7m V .nit ..) enttoisjoneaddressicj; 'fj, C.E. HIRES CO- P. PIHiolertfiifc. , & V t ""' ?:.u ' i"iii' ''lMii4TaiiaflstfttsMsii SJ8sHsls55aKMaBaBSsWPaWgiaaaiBlMegMe " '"U!lL'igyw- iiniM.nro:L:Jroiii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers