OPERATORS SHUT OUT. Miners Prevent the Local Coal Trade Being Supplied by Biver Jlen. A POIXT FAVORING THE STRIKERS. Contracts Let For the Erection of a Ifov Tin Tlate riant. MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL 'ITEMS "This strike is only beginning," said President Rea, of the United Mine Work ers, last night after returning from a mass meeting at Midway. The developments of yesterday indicate that he spoke truth fully. For some days it was feared the river operators would dump their supply onto the local market, but the miners have taken a sudden notion not to allow them to Al 'eannette two ot tnree lanKs are in oper do so. T. L Jenkins & Co. have for some ation and the lighting of the third depends days been supplying the Sawmill Eun con tracts. This included one or two large mills in the "West End and also a large amount of Allegheny trade. President Costello sent 3Ir. Jenkins word yesterday that this must stop. The two had a conference in the after noon. Mr Jenkins could not understand how the miners could object to him filling any contracts he might choose, as he was not interested in the railroad fight. Mr. Costello assured him the contracts must not be filled under penalty ot having his miners brought out on a strike. The matter was fettled satisfactorily, and hereafter all river operators who are known to supply rail road contracts will render themselves liable ton strike of their men. costello errs orp inn river coai. As an indication of this, Presideni Cos tello issued the following last niglu: Hlo the Miner of the Monongahela Elver: Ukeeting You are hereby requested not loloausuy flats unless tlie operators agree not to supply any of the railroad operators' contract. It is earnestly ureed that you - ill comply with this appeal from your fel low minei of the railroad district. Pit com mittees and check Tiei;hiiien will please see tfcnt this matter is promptly attended to, as wc have only a few addresses at hand. Jons Costello, 31. JIcQrAiDE, President. Secretary Pittshurg District. OctObeu 16, i$91. President Kae last nicht addressed 500 miners at Midway. He spoke for an hour and a half, and at the end of hn speech a Tote was taken whether or not to continue the strike. All but five men voted to stay out- This is in Mr. Itobbins' territory. Mr. Kae said: '"This is the last place in' the entire district where there should have been any men at work. Mr. Bobbins paid but 69 cents instead of 79 to a portion of his men. He refused to pav for room turninjr. and there were many pther little items in the dead work scale that he ignored. Two of the men in his mines came in to-day and asked me to go to a meeting they Vould call and explain the situation. I went with the result as stated. "Tliis gives us the most complete strike that ever was in this district There are no men working along the Panhandle except lGat McDonald. "On the Chartiers road there are but 11 men in out of a total of 900 miners emploj ed. There are none at work on the Sawmill Hun road, or the Wheeling division of the Baltimore aud Ohio, except those receiving the advance. ONLY A PEW MIXERS AT 'WORK. There are (55 Italians w orking at Lncy ville, but that is all employed on the Pitts Itnrg, Virginia and Charleston. Two mines' are ).aying the price on the Pittsburg, Mc-Kc-espon and Belle vernon, and none others are at work. Four-fifths of the men on the Pittsburg, MeKeesport and Youghiogheny and the Baltimore and Ohio are idle. 'There are a few men at work at Latimer's mines. Tins strike is only beginning to take hold. The sentiment in favor of the men is becoming more emphatic. "We have tried to deal as easily as possible with the operators. We invited confer enres iith them, but they are unwilling to confer They hae courted fight and we will give hti them. I shall give the district my whole attention until the fight is won. Il will cot be long. "Ve had communications to-day one from the H ocking Valley, an other from Peynoldsville and the third from Mercer county, requesting us to notify them in cae any of their coal was shipped into this market. This means that even outside operators are with us, for they don't want to se their coal coming in, if it decs so to our detriment. " The action of the miners heie in relation to the railroad operators will be welcome news ;n Southern markets. The 20,000,000 bushels laying m the pools ready to go down on the fust rise can go without fear of being stepped to supply Pittsburg trade, and the lower markets will not be deprived of coal already badly needed. J. Morton Hall was seen yesterday, but he said there wa nothing new on the opera tors' side. He replied in the negative to a question as to whether the operators were bringing in auv more forcigu miners. SOME CONTRACTS LET. j The Sew Tin Plate Company at KrnMnc- j ton Means Itnsiness-Effor to Get! , . ,, , , , . , ! Local l)Mlm to Join the Consumers' j Association-The New Constitution. Strawbridge & Beaver, Limited, who pro- pose erecting a tin plate plant at Kensing- j ton, have just let a contract for the erection of cold rollimr mill. 18x24 feet in size, in the Lcechburg Foundry aud Machine Com pany, of Pittsburir. In a fens daws they will let a contract for the erection off wo 20-inrh hot mills, tinning pots juckling machines and all the necessary ma chinery for operating the plant. For the purpose of getting tlaeir product on the mar ket as soon as possible they let the contract lor the cold rolling mill first, and work will be commenced on it at Leechburg immedi ately. Tie new firm will make bright plates. It will purchase the black sheets, although it j is their intention, further on, to put in the necessary machinery to roll down the tin 1 bar jnd bring it out" a finished plate. The contract for the cold rolling mill calls for I its completion ithin CO days, and the new 1 firm expects to be turning out tin by the 1st of -January. Their output at first "will he j from 120 "to-150 boxes a dav. It will be chartered later on as the Pittsburg Tin Plate Company. A rumor has gained circulation that an other company is being formed ia the city which proposes to enter very largely into the manufacture of tin and tcrne plates. It will make them from Bessemer billets. An efiort is being made to draw the local consumers into the newly organized Tin Plate Consumers Association. Yesterday scleral copies of the constitution adopted at the recent New York meeting were re ceived by loeal dealer. It is printed below for the first time : I. The name or this association shall bo 'The Tin Plato Consumers' Association of t'.ie United States." IL The object of the association shall bo to turther the interests of American Users of tin nlates. III. Thcoflicers of the association shall he a President, two Vice Pieidents, a Trcas urerand st-c-ictary, who, with four others, constitute the 15o.ml ot Directors and shall hold otlice for one year or until the election 1 01 ttielr successors. It. Any individual, firm or company in the failed states intciested in the purchase of t:a plates may become a member of thisus swiatiou cin beins approved by the directors U inyiuj: the annual dues. V. Tills constitution may bo amended by a majority 01 persons present at any meeting ol 1 lie association, provided notice of sucu Mucndincut bo inserted in the call tor tho mwtiug. Anotncr meeting will be held shortly at which there w ill be a full discussion of the propriety of organizing a permanent asso chuionof tin plate consumers for the ac quirement of reliable information respect ing the progrets aud development ot the manufacture of this article, the careful watching of all legislation affecting con sumers; the compiling of reliable statis tics of the trade and such " united action in defense of their interests as may be thought expedient or necessary. The Board of Directors have been meet- j ing, and at the next meeting of the associ ation they will report a set of by-laws pre pared for the government of the association. It is the intention to have the organization incorporated, and upon this point the di rectors will also report at the next meeting. For the present the matter of controlling prices is not spoken of, but so far very few of the local consumers have become very greatly interested in the matter. IT DEPENDS ON THE GAS. The local Glass Factories Are Not Re suming Very Rapidly. It was confidently expected that the ma jority of window glass houses would have started up this week, but there is no hurry on the part of employers. Six of the local firms have started up and four are yet idle. unon inn iiinire sihitiiv 111 ir.is. T-.l I .1... ........... .!.. i t .. IiAla it is said that oik of 1,200 pots, with a total capacity of 0,000,000 boxes, only some 700 pots, with a capacity of 3,500.000 boxes, will certainly begin operations thi3 fall. Of the remainder it is reported that 230 pots will not start, while the others are in doubt. By January the supply will be 20 per cent short Already it is difficult to fill orders. There is a big deal on hand between a leading window glass firm and several job bers looking toward a combination em bracing both classes. If the deal is suc cessful, it is said one of the largest plants in the world will be ereced on the Monon gahela river in the vicinity of Blair station at the mouth of Peter's creek. This place is being built up rapidly. Employers' Turn to Lancli. The employing printers were claiming to be in the lead in the strike last night. James McMillan has joined their associa tion. The Xatioual Typothetse has just taken hold of the strike and some interest ing developments are promised in a day or two. It is said a large force of men will be sent here from other citien for Monday morning. lively Meeting To-NIght. A lively session of the Central Trades Council will be held to-night. Two local fights will be considered. The theatrical contro versy will be the first and most important The other is the squabble over the refusal of the assembly to admit the representative from the new Amalgamated Association of Carpenters. Industrial Notes. Wages have been advanced among the Mahoning Valley furnacemen 10 per cent. The Voungstown Car Company has nearly all the materia! on the ground for their new tracks. The Kngle Carriage Company, of Warren, O., has just received an order from Bolton, England, for a road cart. The Mingo Plate Mil! is about to go on three shifts, giving employment to a new foiceof men. Drake Strattox A Co., of this city, are among the bidders for the contract for the construction of the new Salem Railroad. EmrjuiD DracAV and William Dithridge, of New Brighton, will soon engage in the. glass business at Marion, wheio several aciesof land, a bonus of $2,000 and free gas w ill be given them. The Carroll-l'orter Boiler and Tank Com pany is building, besides other contracts, the wrought iron work for six pas producers for the J-a Belle Steel Works, Aliegiieny, and the same number for the Pittsburg "Plato Glas Company at Creighton. NEWS ISEVIEtV Ex-Kins Milan's free dom with liis son's money; the talk about Pamir and other recent events of Import ance reviewed for THE DISPATCH to morrow. UNITED "WORKMEN FINISH. The Kelt Annual Session AVill Be Held at Erie. At the morning session of the Grand Lodge, A. O. TJ. VT., yesterday, a substi tute for the report of the Financial Com mittee was offered by Representative Mur phy, in which he created a commission, con sisting of the G. M. "VY"., G. F. and G. O., to divide the state into districts to carry on the work of recruiting old lodges and or ganizing new ones, and that 510,000 be set aside to defray expenses. It was accepted. Committee Xo. 3, on Grand Master "Workman Maloney's report, approved 01 an 111s actions and also recommended the purchase of 1,000 copies of the TToriTiiau to be distributed to organizers and weak lodges, also the pur chase of a P. G.M. "W. jewel for tne retiring Grand Master Workman. The law committee reportedadversebly on the proposition to have recorders notify suspended members, the creatins of a re serve fund, to make the Workman the offi cial means of communication between the grand and subordinate lodges, to abolish grand lodge jurisdiction and place the collection and disbursement of beneficiary funds in control of supreme lodge. It was decided to hold the next session at Erie in ?ber! 9i- - T,1,e. flowing officers were then nom- mated: For Master A orkman, A. Ander- son of Alletfienvr Grand Treasurer, John AV. Beckel, of Philadelphia: Grand Over- er, A. M. Hathaway, of "West Virginia; Grand Recorder, J. W. McNair, George Lr"calius and Charles M. Bouseh; "i,luu "", " "aruuer, xrmsnurg. BILL XYE tells in THE DISPATCIT to morrow how Ids efforts to be friendly in ew York gave liim the reputation of a bunko stecrer. EIGHT HOUBS AT HUNTINGDON. I'attison TViil Declare That a Day's Work for Reformatory Kmployea. HAKRISKuKR, Oct 1C Special Ex Scnator Petrikin, of Huntingdon, to-day filed with Governor I'attison the reply of the employes of the Huntingdon Indus trial Reformatory 10 the answer of the Board of Managers that the act of Assembly approved May, 1891, does not make eight . hours a day's Iaboi in penal institutions under control of the State, lleeeutly the employes of the reformatory j requested the Governor to compel the I Board of Managers to comply with this 1 law. They declare they cannot be com j pelled to work more than tight hours a day, j and are making a determined fight to ac I complish this end. The board holds that the law does not apply to the reformatory, ; and has declined to comply with thp de mands of the employes. GoVernor Pattison j is said to have expressed an oninion that the hoard is in error and will shortly notify its President that eight hours shall consti tute a day's work at the reformatory. TEEB0ES OF THE SEA. The rearftil Experience or a Ship's Crew in the Recent nnrricane. HALirAX, Oct. 16. Specie!. The steamer Beta, which arrived here to-day from Havana, encountered a terrific hurri cane on Saturday last north of Hatteras which continued with unabated fury till Monday evening. There was a fearful sea running, which swept over her deck, carry ing away everything movable and doing much damage. One wave which came on board carried Captain Smith overboard, but fortunately for him the next wave carried him back again to the steamer's side, when he man aged to catch hold of one of the smoke stack stays and thus saved himself. The mate, Samuel Hall, was dashed to the deck by another s-ea and sustained serious in juries, two of his rib3 being broken. The boatswain was also injured. HOEY H THE COURTS. The First Hove Is the Attachment of All His Property by the NEW ADAMS COMPANY PRESIDENT. Vice President Lovejor, in His Affidavit, Tells the Story of MR. HOEI'S PECULIAR TRANSACTIONS New York, Oct. 16. The Adams Ex press Company trouble has now reached the courts. Judge Patterson, of the Supreme Court, to-day, upon the application of Henry Sanford, the new President of the Adams Express Company, granted an at tachment against the property of John Hocy, the deposed President of the Com pany, in a suit to recover over 5300,000. The attachment is granted on the ground of non-residence. Mr. Hoey is at his home in Xew Jersey. The attachment was se cured upon the affidavit of Frederick Love joy, the present Vice President of the Adams Express Company. The summons attached to the papers announces to Mr. Hoey that, If he defaults in appearing to answer the suit, judgment will be taken against him for ?742,950 57, with interest and costs. Tim 1IISTOKT OF THE COMPANY. Mr. Lovejoy, in his affidavit, recites the history of the company, which is a joint stock association, and says that Mr. Hoey was appointed man ager on January 7, 1870, and has ever since continued to act, and is now acting as such. Mr. Hoey's elevation to the trusteeship, vice presidency and presidency is then re ferred to. It is alleged that prior to March 25, 1882, Mr. Hoey, cither individually or with other persons, acquired an interest in the business of the New York and Boston Dis patch Company, the Kingsley Express Company, and the Union Express Company for $73,095, the full value at that time of the interest purchased. On that same day he sold and transferred this interest to the Adams Express Company for 5350,000. and in his official capacity caused this sum to be transferred to himself and others out of the funds of the Adams Express Company, and in so doing appropriated 5276,905 out of the 5350,000 to his own use and that of others, in fraud of the rights of the Adams Express Company, and in violation of his duties as an officer and trustee. This sum has been solely lost to the Adams Express Company. Mr. Lovejov continues that prior to March 12, 1888, Mr. Hoey, either individ ually or with others, acquired the remain ing interest in the three specified companies for 560,000 which was its full value at that time. OTHER FRAUDULENT APPROPRIATIONS. On March 12, 1888, Mr. Hoey sold it to the Adams for 5500,000, paying that sum to himself and others while acting in an offi cial capacity, thus appropriating 5450,000 of the $500,000 to his own use, and that of others in fraud of the rights of the Adams Company. For these reasons it is alleged that there is now due the Adams Express Company from the defendant the sum of 5696,905. It is further alleged by Mr. Lovejoy that when Isaiah G. Babcock, the former treas urer of the Adams Company, died in 1885, he was indebted to the company for about 510,000. In order to discharge this indebt ness, Babcock's administrator gave Hoey in his capacity as an officer of the company, 516,045 57. Hoey, it is charged, did not apply any portion of th; money to the dis charge of Babcock's indebtedness, nor did he pav it to the company. "The said Hoey' says Mr. Lovejoy, "appropriated the said sum of 516,045 57 to his own use and in fraud of the rights of the said Adams Express Company." By reason of all these facts, Mr. Lovejoy says, a cause of action exists aganst Hoey, and the plain tiff is entitled to recover 5712,950 57 with interest on 5276,905 from March 25, 1882; on 5420,000 from March 12, 1888, and on 516,045 57 from February 1, 1886. Sheriff's deputies served the attachment upon officers of the Southern Express Com pany, the Farmers' Loan and Trust Com pany aud the Adams Express Company. Hoey had no stock in the Adams and at tne offices of the two other concerns it wasn't known that he had any property there. John Hoey could not be found, "and the Sheriffs' w'ere not able to serve the sum mons on him. RELIGIOUS "The First Duty of the Christian" ia the aubject or Rev. George Ilodges' sermon for THE DISPATCH to morrow. A LESLIE ENGAGEMENT. Mrs. TTIlde's Daughter to Slarry the Son of a Hay State Manufacturer. Greentield, Mass., Get. 16. Special' The people in this section are interested in the engagement which has just been an nounced of Carl, the oldest son of Manu facturer Emil "Weissbrod, and Miss Flor ence, the 18-year-old daughter of Mrs. Frank Leslie-Wilde, the iiTew York pub lisher. The young people have exchanged visits several times this summer, and, so far as can be learned, the engagement is entirely satisfactory to the parents and relat.ves of both the contracting parties. Miss Leslie is heir to something over $1,000,000, it is said, which it is hinted will come to her through her grandmother, Mrs. Packard, of yew York and Denver. DOX'T BE DECEIYED by dealers who "cut" prices. "Cut- tmg" prices leads to "cutting" goods. For this reason and to protect the pub lic, the genuine medicines of Dr. K. V. Pierce are now polil only through regu larly authorized agents, who can sell only at the following long-established prices : Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (for the Liver, Blood and Lungs), . . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for woman's weaknesses and derangements), 51.00 per bottle. Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (for the liver), 23 cents per vial. The genuine medicines, which can be had only at these prices, are the cheap est remedies you can use, for they're guaranteed. It's "value received or no pay." In every case where Dr. Pierce's medicines fail to give satisfaction, the makers will return the money. But, they want to be sure that you get their medicines, and not their bottles refilled or tampered with, or spurious imitations. Eefuse everything offered as Dr. Pierce's medicines at less than the' above prices. They are generally spurious. (ji Xylii r COPTRIQHT, 1531, V j ' J0BIE MANSFIELD MABBIED. The Woman Who Caused Jim Flakji Death Wedded to B New Xorker. New York, Oct. 16. Special Josie Mansfield, the woman on whose account Jim Fisk was killed by Edward S. Stokes, was married in London at St. George's Church on Friday of last week to Robert Tx ReadeJ of this city. Mr. Reade's friends were greatly surprissd to-day when they heard about it Josie Mansfield was first notorious in New York in 1873. Fisk in troduced Stokes to her and Stokes fell in love with her. Fisk and he quarreled. Then Fisk tird Stokes had each other ar rested. Josie Mansfield said Fisk owed her 540, 000 and backed up her claim with letters which she was going to publish. Fisk got an injunction and then declared that Stokes and the woman were trying to blackmail him. She was arrested and it was reported that the grand jury had indicted both. Stokes went in search of Fisk and shot him dead on a staircase in the Grand Central Hotel. Josie Mansfield went to Paris, where she has been since. Indorsed the Bepubllcan Ticket. A well attended meeting of the Don Cameron Colored Club was held in the Eight ward last night. The object was to indorse a county ticket. "Ajax" Jones entered the arena, threw down the gauntlet, drew his stylus and declared by the bones of Caaar that he was for Porter, McClung and Kennedy to preside in the halls of justice and for District Attorney Burleigh to bring criminals to the bar. "Ajax" made strong arguments in favor of the ticket He was ably seconded by several others, and on motion the club indorsed the ticket as ad vocated by "Ajax." II LITTLE BABY'S And Scalp Covered With Sores. A Wonderfully Rapid Cure by the Cuticura Remedies. I huve used your Coticuka Remedies in two cases where It proved to be successful. The first was in the case of a boy a year and a half old. Ills face and body were in a terrible condition, tUe former being: completely covered with sores. I took him to tli6Massena Sulphur Springs, but he did not improve any. I was then advlstd to try the CCTN cura Reheoies, which I did. lie took one and one hal bottles of Cuticdba RESOLVENT, when his skin was as smooth as could be, and is to-day. 1 used the CUTICURA on his sores and the Cuticura Soap in washln; him. He is now five years of aire, and all right. The other case was a disease of the scalp, which was cured by washing with the Ccti CDliA Soai- and rubbing in tbe Cuticdka, one bot tle of Coticuba Resolvent helm? used. It Is sur prising how rapidly a child will lmproi e under this treatment. JOHK. n. HERO, Hogansburgb, N. Y. Itching and Burning Skin. I have been afflicted since last March with a skin disease the doctors called eczema. Mv face was covered with scabs and sores, and the itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing vour Cuticura Remedies so highly recommended, "con cluded to give them a trial, using the Cuticura and Cuticuka. Soap externally and Resolvent Internally lor four months. I call myself cured, ingratitude for which I make this nnblio state- ment. juiis. u. A. tlltlltldUh, Broad Brook, Conn. Why Suffer One Moment From torturing and disfiguring skin diseases when a single application of the Cuticura Remedies will. In the great majority of cases, afford Instant relief in the most agonlzlnifof Itching, burnlni'. igonlzlngof Itching, scaly, crusted, pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and Dioon diseases, with loss of lulr. and point to a speedr. permanent and economical cure, when the ues; pn ysicians ana an otner remedies tall. Sold everywhere. Trice, Cuticcpa. 50c: Soap, 25c: Resolvent. 1. Prepared bv the Potteb Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. 3Send for "How to Cure fckln Dlseases,"6l pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PIDV'C skln aml Scalp purified and beautified DUD I d by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure. Free from Rheumatism. f In one minute the Cuticura Anti-fain Flastor relieves rheu mattr. sciatic. hiD. kidney, chest and muscular pains aud weaknesses. WGSU BISQUE OF BEEF. A LIQUID FOOD- That contains more nutriment than any other preparation; it possesses the vital principles of pure fresh beef, extracted by our improved process, and insures Health and Strength, Pure blood, refreshing sleep, restores the appetite and Tones the entire system. Ask druggists and take nothing but BISQUE OF REEF. $1 00 a bottle or six bottles for $5 00. KING'S MEDICINE CO., Dnquesne Way and Seventh Strpet, PITTSBURG. oc!6 Cor. AMUSEMENTS. ALVIN THEATER, Charles L. Davis Owner and Manager. THIS WEEK ONLY, England's Distinguished Actor, MR. E. S. WILLARD, Under the Management of A. M. Palmer, in Henry Arthur Jones' great play, "THE MIDDLEMAN," As originally presented at Mr. Willard's Shaftesbury Theater, London. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. No advance in prices. Seouro seats at box office early. October 19 Russell's Comedians in "The New City Directory." oclS-22 3-ttJiJTJD OPERA HOUSE. TO'XIGHT. Matinee Saturday. MR. ROLAND REED IX THE CLUB FRIEND. ALL NEXT WEEK. STEELE MACKAYE'S SENSATIONAL DRAMA A STORY OF TO-DAY! MONEY MAD. A triumph of scenic realism. Thegreat bridge scene, which has never been equaled on nu American stage. A company of excel lent actors. First floor, 60c, 75c, $1 00, reserved; dress circle, S5e. 50c, "Jc, reserved; gallery, 15c; ad mission, 50e. Special Wednesday matinee 25c, 50c, reserved. 0C15-97 THATR TO-NIGHT. GEORGE W. MONROE IN AUNT BRIDGET'S BABY. Matinees Wodnesday and Saturdav. Oct. 19 "The Patrol."' ocl2-20 ZDTJ-QTTIK! S USTE, Pittsburg's Leadine Theater. This afternoon at 2, TAR AND TARTAR. To-nizht at 8. Oct. 19. "Hoss and IIoss." ocl7-9i HARRIS' THEATER Mr&. P- Harris R- L.'Britton, T. P. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. E verv afternoon and eveninjr, DANIEL A. KELLY, in'"The Shadow Detective" Week October 19, Go-Won-Go-Mobawk."The IndiairMail Carrier." OC13-96-TT3 TTARRT WILLIAMS' ACADEMI, To-night Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, GUS HILL'S WORLD OP NOVELTIES. OCll-36 HARilXrrlS. nKIFTH AVENUE MU-.P-TEU -Lipoort, THE THREE-LL0.GED man; J. W. He-Andrews, the "Wntennolon Man," and his MIN STRELS. jKJ-LALLOO nest week. ocl2 2 SM$M rt&sr Kf jggg NEW ADVEKnSKMENTS. FIT FOR SOMETHING OB FIT FOR NOTHING. Are yon particular about a perfect fit? The more par ticular you are the more you will appreciate the attention Ave give to faultless fitting clothing. If such a thing as perfec tion can be had in fit our HOME-MADE Fall Over coats are as near perfection as man can make;even chronic critics cannot criticise our Box Overcoats. Every gar ment is cut by our custom cutters and made by our own custom tailors. It is for this reason that we can safely guarantee perfect fit and per fect workmanship. The best people in town are now wear ing our own home-made Fall Overcoats. $10, $12, $15 and $18 Is an easy price for such gar ments. Every one a gem in its own sphere. Should you prefer to have one made to order we are only too glad to fill your want We have the finest line of Overcoatings in this city. Our prices are moderate. $18, $20, $25, For a Handsome Overcoat to order, fit and workmanship warranted. Trousers, Home-Made Trousers-Our stock ofvfine, well-made Trousers has never been in better shape. Note our prices for first-class stock: $2, $2.50, $3, $4 and $5. Every pair a bargain. Lose no time with humbugs, but see us before you go else where. Makers of Fine Clothing, Tailors, Hatters ani Furnishers. 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. Star Coraex-. OCl3-41-Tll8 The Largest and Best Equipped Institution or the Kind in Pennsylvania. Electrical and Medical Institute, 442 Penn Avenue, Corner Fifth Street, And the only institution In tho two cities where ELECTRICITY Is administered in all of its various forms in conjunction with medicine as Indicated in the different diseases. The greatest evidence of the success of this institute is its large patronage, consist ins of the best representative people, such as prominent business men, lawyers, doc tors, traveling men, skilled mechanics, etc., and their families. Diseases treated at the Institute are Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Dis eases, Locomotor Ataxia. Catarrh, Deafness, Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble, Liver and Kidney Troubles, Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous Prostration and all enronic dis eases peculiar to either sex. The Medical Director of this Institute, Dr. B. F. Lamb, is a highly educated physician and in good standing with the medical pro fession, his diplomas bearing the degrees of A. M. and M. D. Consultation and examination $1 00. Office open from 9 a. sr. to 8 r. it. Lady and gentle men attendants. 43-Address all communications to the Electrical and Modical Institute, Hi Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. oc13-tts TENTi J0HNH R0NEY- SOLICITOR OF PATENTS 1 27 5'-- ftVE PITTSBURG I!IIFK Hvi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. tU'M-aiAiMMJWli'MA'M THE "ALVIN" Suit (strictly home-made) can be obtained only at We have it in Tan, Brown, Olive and Gray; it is finished like custom work. Three grades, $15, $18 and $20. OVERCOATS I Light, medium and heavy weights at $8, $10, $12 and$i5; All colors, all shades, all makes. BOYS' CLOTHING Is booming. Boys' suits or overcoats at $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $6. 3-JIaeic Lanterns FREE in this Dep't. mssA Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts. OC13-TTS jNtmiysri! $vin Up 5-fcTAf We have somotliing the public are pleased with and that is VOLTAIC DIAMONDS. They defy experts I Retain their luster 1n wear I Brilliant and prismatic I Every stone warranted. Pet in Kings, Pins, Studs, Ear drops, etc. They nre patented. B. E. AR0NS, Jeweler, Sole Owner. - - C3 Fifth Avenue. ocll-131 MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS op rvERT DiscniPTiox. Catalogues and Price Lists on Application WM. E. STIEREN, Optician, Se2-TT3 Ml SMITHFIELD STREET. FEICK BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical instruments in Western Pennsylvania, Large illustrated catalogue free to mhlS-93-TTA8u physicians. CANCER and TUMORS cured. No knife. Send for testimon ials. G.H.McMIclwel, M.D., 3 Niagara ft. Buffalo. N. Y. mhifl-71-TTSSnwfc RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule in effect 12.01 P. M July 19, 1831. Trains Trill leave Union Station, Pittsburg, as follow3 (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN MNE EASTWARD. New York & Chicago Limited or Pullman Vestibule Cars dallv at 7.15 a. ar., arriving at Ilarrlsburg at 1.RP, M.. Philadelphia .r. X.. New York7.00 V. SI.. Baltimore 4.40 p.m., Washington S.55 p.m. KTStone Express dally at 1.3) A.M., arriving at HarrUliurg 3.25 A. M., Philadelphia 11.25 A. 21., New York 2.00 P. 31. Atlantic Express daily at 2.9) A. M., arriving at llarrlshurg B.20A.M., Philadelphia 12.16 p.m.. New York 2.30 P. Ji., Baltimore 12.00 P.M., Wash ington 1.03 P. M. Harrlsburg Accommodation daily, except Sanday, 5.25 A. M., arriving at Harrlsburg 2.50 r. M. Dav Express dally at 8.00 A. jr., arriving atHar rfiiburg 3.20 P. M.. Philadelphia 6.50 P. M., New York 9.35 p. jr.. Baltimore 0.45 p. Jr., Washing ton S.15 r. M. Mall Express dally at 12.50 P. sr.. arriving at Har- risnurg 1U.UU I . M.. coiiiicuiinjfafc jiarnsuurg mill PiilladclDliia Exnress. aac Philadelphia Express d.illy at 4.30 p. M arriving ai uarrismirgi.ujA. m., nnil fw Yort 7. Ill A. 51. Philadelphia 4.23 A. X., Eastern Express at 7. 15 V. M. dally, arriving Har rlsburg 2.25 A. 3r., Baltimore 6.a A. M., Wash ington 7.30 A. M.. Philadelphia 5.25 A. M and New York 8.00 A. SI. Fast Line dally, at 8.10 p. M., arriving at Harrls burg 3.30 A. M.. Philadelphia 6.50 A. M., New York 9.30 A. M., Baltimore .20 A. 31., Washing ton 7.30 A.M. All tliroiigh trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex," for Brooklyn, N.Y.. avoiding double ferriage and journey through New York City. Johnstown Accom., except Sunday, 3.40 p. M. Greensbiirg Accom., . 1I.1SP.M. weck-aav. 10.30 P. M. bunuajs. (Ireenshurg Exnress 5.10 P. M.. except Miuaay. uerry jxpress ii.wa. jc., ex cept Sundav. Wall Accom. 6.00. 7.30. 9.00, 10.30 A. M., 12.15, 2.00, 3.a, 4.5., o., n. 7.W, .w r. 3i.. weea-days. and 12.10 A. M. (except Monday). Sunday, 10.30 A. Jt., 12.25, 2.30. 5.30. 7.20 and D.40 P. t. WilMnsbnrg Accom. 0.10, 6.40. 7.20 A. II.. 12.01, 4.00. 4.35, 5.20. 5.30, 5..',0. 6.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. 31. Sundav, 1.30 and 9.15 P. M. Braddock Accom., 5.50. 6.55. 7.45. S.10. 9.50, 11.15 A. M.. 12.30. 1.25. 2.50. 4.10. 6.00. 6.35. 7.20 8.25. 9.00 and 10.44 P. 31. v, eek days. Minaay. o.3. a. m. SOUTH-WEST FEN'N KAUVTYAY. For Unlontown 5.30 and 8.35 A.M., 1.45 and 4.2 r. M. week-days. MONONGAHIXA DIVI3ION. OS AMD AFTER MAT 25tll. 1891. For Monongahela City. West Brownsville, and Ufnontown 10.40 A. 31. For Monongahela Citv and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 A. JI., and 4.50 P. 31. On Sunday, 8.55 A. 31. and 1.01 P. M. For Monongahela City only, 1.01 add 5.50 P. JI. wcek-davs. Dravosburg Accom., 6.00 A. 31. and 3.20 P. 31. week-days, west Elizabeth Accom. 8.35 A. 31., 4.15, 6.30, and 11.35 P. M. Sunday, 9.40 P. 31. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. OS AMD APTEK MAY 25th, 1801. From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny Cltv: For Springdale. weck-davs, 6.20, 8.25, 8.50, 10.48, 11.50, A. M., 2.S5. 4.19. 5.00. 6.05, 6.20. 8.10. 10.30, and 11.40 P. 31. Sunds) s, 12.35 anil 9.30 P. M. For Butler, neck-days, 6.55, 8.50, 10.40 A. SI., 3.11 and 6.05 p. 31. For Freeport. week-davs. 6.55. 8.50. 10.40 A. 3f.. 3.15, 4.19. 5.00. 8.10, 10.30, and 11.40 P. M. Sun- davs, 12.35 and 9.30 p. 31. For Apollo, week-days. 10.40 A. M.. and 5.00 P. M. For BUlrsvillc, week-days, 6.55 A. 31., 3.15 and 10.3H P. 31. JWThc Ktcelslor Baggage Express Company will call for and check Baggage from Hotels and Resi dences. Time Cards ancT full Information can ba obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 lfth Ave nue, corner Fourth A5enue and Trv Street, and Union Station. J. It. WOOD. C1IAS. E. PtRJH. Gcn'IPass'r Agent, GeneralManagcr. ALLEGHENY VALTEY HATLROAD-ON and arter Sunday. June 28. ISfl. trains will leave and arrive at Union station. Flttsburu, east ern standard lime: Buffalo express leaves at 8:a a. m.. 8:13 p. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 6:45 p. m. and 7:20 a. m.): arrives at 7:10 a. ni.. 6:35 p. m. Oil City and Dnliuis express Leaves 8:30a. m.. 1:30 p. 31.: arrives 1:00. e:Zt, 10:00 p.m. East Brady Leave at C:3 a. in. Kittanninn Leave 9:05 a. in., 7:3. 5:30 p. ni.: arrives PM. 10:00 a. m.. S:U p. in. Uraelmni Leaves 4Vi.:H p. m.: arrive? g:os a. m., 7:10 p. in. Vallev Camp Leaves 10:15 a. m 12:05. 2:25. il:30p. in.: arrive 0:40 a.m.. 12:30. 2:15 :..p. m. lliiltun Leave 8:Ul. a:50. pm.: arrive 7:15. ll::0p. in. Fortv-tlilrd treet Arrives 3:35, 8:20 p in. Sunday trafns-HunMlo express-Leave 8:20 a. in., 8:45 p. m.; arrives 7:10 a. m., 6:25 p. m. Emlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m.; arrives 9:15 p.m. KKtaiinliiR Leaves 12:p. m.: arrives 10:15p. in Braehurn Leaves 9:50 p. ni.: arrives 7:10 p. in. Pullman parlor, bnffet ear on dav trains and Pull man sleeping ear on night trains between PltlBDUrg and Buffalo. Ticket offlees. No. 110 Firth avenue and Union station. IMVID M'CAHGO. Genera Superintendent. JAMES P. AMIEBiON, Gen eral Ticket Agent. II-WTSBUltG ANI) CAaTI.E SIIAS KON K. H. suinmer Time Table- ln and yrtcr Jnn; 7, 1891. until lurthcr uolUe. trains will runai fol lows on every dav. rieept Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving l'ltiiuurceiii a m, 7:15 a m. 8:00 m, ; a ra, 11:30 a m. 1 : p m, 3:. p m, 6:10 p ni, 5A5 pm, b;30pni. 9,30 ip m. ll:pm. Arlln(tton5:40 am. B;aa m.;10 am. 8:00 am. 10:25am. l:0r-pm. 2:40pm, 420 pm. S.-COpm, 5:o0 pm, 7:15pm. 10:J0 pin. ,undav trains,, leaving Plttburg-10:tO a in, 12:5o P m, 235 pm, o;10 pin, ;30 p m. ArlIiigtou-9:lu '"-, 'v.i'V'frv1 &! :If y a, 6;Wpm. o. A. uouKUa. 3in. dMLUif&uU zsgff35y m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 5 KAUFMANNS Boys' day always is a great event at Kaufmanns' establishment. Every boy and his parent should be on hand.- Nobby clothing and costly gifts for the youngsters and a big saving of money- for the old folks. Don't miss it ! Be here, sure. 0 1.5 Among them: Hundreds of Children's beautiful Kilt Suits; a large line of Boys' Knee-Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14, and a large supply of warm and durable Overcoats, all sizes, with or without capes. :::,J!l Among them : A large lot of fine Kilt Suits (i and 2-piece styles); a full line of Boys' Knee-Pant Suits (single or double-breasted, plain or pleated); also hundreds of first-class Kilt Overcoats, Boys' Overcoats and Ulsters. . Among them: Finest Kilt and Boys' Short and Long-Pant Suits; also Overcoats for Boys of all sizes. A sure saving of $3 on any garment you may buy. CDirri WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT T UlL I OR OVERCOAT. A large and handsome Pictorial Book will amuse and entertain the children will be given gratis with every Boy's Suit or Overcoat bought TO-DAY. TI HUT WE jf - K 0 Ji' 1 . izrK N L if 111 Boys aid Cilren's Head KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. ISAIXKOADS. Trains Eun by Central Time. Northwest Sytem-Fort Wayne Boat DarAKTfor Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 3J5a.m.,7.10 a.m., '12.3) p.m., IM p.m., 8. p. m.. 111.20 p.m. Aurivk Irom same points : LLtXj a.m.,Yi2. ajn..6.00ajn.,6J5 ajn., 6 00p.m., 6S0p.m. j. DlfART for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.I0a.in.,liiX)p.m.,1.0Up.m.,;ll.'J0p.m. Akkive from same points: 112.40 a.ai.,t).K5 a.m., 6o)0p.m., o.jOp.m. . Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate, and beyond: 5.10 a.m., "7.10 a.m., jVLia p.m., 11.05p.m. Arrive from same points: ixoOa.m., fj.lo p.m., 6.00 p.m., U-00 p.m. Defart for New Castle, Erie, Vounestovrn, Ashta bula, points intermediate ind beyond: 17.20 a.m., tliM p.m. Arrive from same points: 1.35 p.m., tl0.15p.rn. DsrART for New Castle, Jamestown, Yonngstown and Niles, t3-15 P-m- Arrive Irom same pomta : 9.10 a.m. InrART for Youngston n, 12.20 p.m. Arrive from Youngstown 6 50 p.m. Sonthvrest Sjstem-Pnn Handle-Route DsrART for Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and. beyond: 2.10 a.m., 7.00 a.m., S.45 p.m., 11.15 p.m. Arrive from same points 1.05a.m., 6.1X) a.m., 5.55 p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 2.10 a.m., 1 12.05 p.m. Arrive fr.ni same points- 1.05 a m., 3oV p.m. Depart for Washington, C 15 a. m 8 35 a. m., 1.55 p. m.,3J!0p.m.,M.jp.m.,t-LDOp,m. Arrive from Washington, tj.55 a.m., 7.7)0 a.m., IS.SU a.m., f!0.25a m.,2 .p.m.,o.25p.m. Depart for Wheeling, 7.D0 a. m 12.05 n'., 2.45 p. m., ).I0 p. ro. Arrive from Wheeling, a.45 a. m., ! 05 p. m., 3,55 p. m., 1 05 a. m. Pullman SLEEriNi. Cars and Pl-llman Diking Cars run through, Kast and cat, on principal trams of both Systems. Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, caa be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dally. tEx.Suuday. Uix. Saturday. IEx. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. 1'OUD, tewru Xiaaetr. Ct-ural rs-oiajtr Irut ii$T? At Trom Pittsburgh Union Station. 1 If ennsylvania Lines. I LSM PITTSnUlIG AMI Vfl-i-Ei:. uailwat Trains (LVI jtaird M time). l.-ae. Arrive. Malt Butler. Clarion, Kane ... f.:40 a in 11:20 a in Akrun aud Erie 7:3J a m 7;M"i Butler Accommodation.. ....... 9:0 a m 3:35 j m New Castle and Butler 3:u p iu !:io a in Chicago Expre! (dally) 2:IX) pin 11:55 a m Zellenople and Butler 4:25 p in 5:30 k m Butler and Foxburg 5:3upm 7:00 a m First-class tare tof.'hlrsiro- 1J 30. Second claii. t W. Pullniau buffet sleeping car to Chicago dali. AT FOR BOYS' REGULAR $2.50 AND $3 SUITS AND OVERCOATS. FOR BOYS'- REGULAR $5 SUITS AND-OVERCOATS. FOR BOYS' REGULAR $8 SUITS AND:OVERCOATS. SELL Tfl-I FOR Beats Any. $3 Hat in the City! It is the latest Youman Fall shape (see cut) and comes in black and brown, and in the following dimen sions of crown and curl, respectively: 4xi6, 5xi, 5XXI8, SYzX-T-Yz, These various shapes enable us to give a hat conforming with the wearer's face in every instance. par of Every Bmioi RAILROADS. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. schedule in effect Sept. 19, 1331. Eastern time. ... For -Washln-rton. D. C. Ualtlmnre. I'linaae;- phla and New York. 3:15 a. m. anil 9cM p. ln. Vor ITnmberland. 8:15 a. m.. il 10. -9-2IM. m. For ConnelUville. M:I0, 33:15 a. in., $1:10. ;i:ll and9:20p. m. Por Unlontown. :40, J3:13 a.m., 41:10 and ;i:ll p.m. For ConnelUville and Unlontown, 8:33 a. m., on Sundav onlv. For Mr. Pleasant, J8:40and J3:15a. m.. 21:10 and ' For'wa'shington, Ta.. "7:29. 53:30. :30 a. m.. 4:00. J5:30, 7:45 and 111:55 p. m. For Wheeling. 7:20, 53:30. $9:30 a. m.: "4:00, TM and 111:55 p. in. Eor Cincinnati and St. Louis. 7:20 a. m 17:t p.m. For Cincinnati. 11:53 p. m. (Saturday onlyi. For Oolmnlius. 7:20a. ni.. 17:45 and IlliV.p. n. For Newark, "7:20a. m.. "7:45and '11:55 p. m. For Chicago. "7:20 a. m. and "7:45 p. m. Uralns arrive from New York. Philadelphia. Bal timore and Washington. "8:20 a. m.. "7:35 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. "j:25a.m., 8:50 p.m. From Wheeling-. "3:25. 59:33. "10:45 a. m..4:4 "8:50 p.m. , ., Parlor and sleeping ears to Baltimore, Washing ton. Cincinnati and Chicago. , Dally. iDaily except sundav. SSnnday only. ISatnrda v onlv. 'Dallv etcept Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Comnany will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. A O. ticket office", corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 633 smlthHeld "jTt. ODELL. CII AS. O. SCULL. General .Manager. Gen. las. Afent. tttsbitbg and lake mtiE railroad COllPANY-Schcdule in effect June 14. rBl. central time P. A I- E- R- It. Depart For Cleveland. 4 -JO, a$o a. m.. '10,4SJ. "9:45 p. m. u or Cincinnati, cnicairu iui. uuuw, .iw a. m., 1:50. : n. m. For Buffalo, s:00 a. m., 4:20, 9:4 r. m. Orsaiamauro. a.u-'. mi., .wv. r.-.ui lungstown and New Castle. 4:30. "8.-00. 9:5 ForYoungstow i:.vi "4:r3i. "9:45 d. m. por Beaver palls. 4:30. 7:00. "8:00. 9:55 a. in.. "1:50. 3:30. "4:20. 5:20. 9:45 p.m. For Chartlers, 4:30. 1530, 5:35. 16:55. 7:00. fas. "7:50. '8.-0O, 8:45. "9:10. 9:35 a. m.. 13:10, 512:45, l-. 1:55. 3:30. 4:23. 14:30. 4:33. 520. "U0. 16:25. "8:00. 19:45, 10:W p. in. AKBIVE-Frum Cleveland. 6:40 a. m.. "12:30, 6:40, "7:50 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. fi:40a. m.. "12:30. "7:50 p. ra. From Buffalo, "S:40 a. m.. 12:30. 10:0a p. m. From Sala. manca. "10:00 a. m., "70 p. in. From Youngs town and New CasUe, "6.40. "10:00 a. m., "12:JO. 5:40. "7i0. 10:05 p. m. From Beaer Falls. S:20, 6:40. 7:20. 10:00 a. m., '12:30. 1:20, S:40, TaO. lOail P pfC. A Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:35 a. m.. 12:1 4:35 p.m. ForEsplenand Beechroont, 7a5 a. m.. P.U. A Y. trains from Mansfield. 7:05. 11:59 a. Hi. 4:25 p. m. From Beechmont. 7:05. 11:59 a. m, !.. JIcK. A Y. It. R Depart For New Haven. 11:20. 10:10 a. in., 3:00 p. in. For west Newton, 1:20. 10:10 a.m.. 3:00. ariip. m. Alll'.IVK From New Haven. "9:00 a. m.. 5r3B p. m. From West Newton, 6:15. "9:00 a. m 5:29 " and lty. El and McKeeport. 16:20. 7:W a.m :03 p.m. Dallv. Isundasonly. City ticket omee, 639 bmlthflcld street. MY " .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers