', Tf 6 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FKIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1891: SYffOD DOES NOT ACT On the Famous Beid Case, but Eefers It to the Presbytery. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY MATTERS Discussed All Day at the Convention 4)Ter In Allcsheny, TODXG l'EOTIiE OP U. P. CHDECH MEET At the meeting of the United Presbyterian Synod yesterday the case of Dr. "W. J. Reid, n ho married Ke v. Dr. Ewing to his deceased trife's 6ister, was the most important matter. It wr.s finally decided to refer the whole case back to the Presbytery. At the morning session the report of the Judicial Committee approved the action of the Brookville Presbvtery in declining to iasuearertificate of good standing to Rev. Dr. Mav. It was developed that Dr. May had written a letter to the Presbytery ask ing to be removed to another district and given a certificate of good standing. The letter was couched in such terms as to offend some members of the Presbytery and the certificate was refused. After hearing the report Rev. Mr. Simmons and several others argued in favor of preferring charges against Dr. May, but they were overruled and the case was laid on the table. The committee that received the communication from the "W. C. T. 17. was made a committee on empcrance. A committee on Sabbath re form was then appointed. It was decided to reconsider the place of the next; meeting and put the matter in the hands of a com mittee. Reports were received from the committee on the state of religion, various church boards and Rev. Mr. "Witherspoon, of the Freedman's Board. THr. CLOSING SESSION. The business of the Synod m a np at the afternoon session. The case of Dr. "W. J. Reid, over which considerable dis cussion was anticipated, was acted upon in a short report, which did not provoke much Tnlk. The statement adopted was as fol lows: The .Judicial Committco to which was re fttrcd the mntterof the appeal of Dr. J. C 1!"U and others lrom the decision cf tho f nod of Pittsburg in 1S90 in the case of Drs. J'wing and Itcid, reporia as follows: The facts are these- Dr. 1!. B. Ewing ad mitted in tti9 presence of the Presby tery of Monongahcla that he had entered into the marriaso relation n ith the sUter of his deceased wife, and Dr. Kcid. in the same presence, admitted that lie had performed tho ceremony In the olcnnf?ition of the said marriaso. The former was adjudged by the Tresbytery to tie worthy of t'ie censure of rebuke andtno latter of admonishment. From this sentence appeal was taken to tho Synod of Pittsburg, where the appeal was sustained. Against tliN decision nppeal was made to the General .Assembly, but said appeal was not prose cuted before the At-emblv, and so the case remains in the hands of the synod, as it whs after Its decision was reached and before the appeal from it v, as taken The quo-tion came up, what issue shall be made of the case? Dr. Ewing, as is well known, is no longer under the jurisdiction of the Presby tery of Monongahela or the Svnod of Pitts bnfc Tlie-ase of Dr. Eeid alone remains fnr consideration. The following is recom mended. Resolved. That tho ease be referred back to !ie Presbytery of Monongahela, with in structions to issue it in such manner as to them mav seem good and right in view of all the liicts md bearings ot the case. EDUCATION IS PROGRESSING. The report of the Committee on Educa tion v. as then read and adopted. The con dition of the Allegheny Theological Semi nary was shown to be good. The endow ment fund has been increased during the vear about $12,000; the Pressley chair is sou endowed in the sum of $25,000, and The entire increase in the endowment fund Mnce Dr. Ure had undertaken the work is JC),2S7. The total investments in this fund are $142,550. The receipts in the current expense fund were $10, 532 21. of which $1,127 44 was con tributed bv the Synods. Oliver J. Thatcher has been elected to fill the vacant chairs of Ecclesiastic History and Church Go eminent. The term of office of Directors Rev. John S. Speer, Rev. D. S. Little, D. D. and William Martin expired, and Uev. Dr. Ewmss place was declared vacant. An election was held to fill these positions. "Will iam Martin succeeds himself as the IMder on the Board and Revs. J. M. Wal lace, J. IC McClurkic and J. C Boyd were chosen to fill the other acanciei The re mainder of the report was ther read, and showed that "Westminstr College is in a prosperous condition. The Committee on Sunday Observance in its report protested asrainst the opening of the "World's Fair on Bui.day. The Synod then adjourned. MISSION SOCIETY MATTERS. When the Christian Missionary Conven tion opened its last day's session at the Fust Christian Church, Allegheny, yester day, Rev. 11 B. Tyler, of New York, read the report of the Committee on fjnification of Churches, which was very interesting. Rev. "W. J. Loos made a lengthy addrett, on "The Negro and xAVhat Can be Done for Him " He spoke vcrv encouragingly of the outlook for the colored race. Considera ble discussion arose over a resolution for a revision of the church hymnal, but it finally pasted by a small majority. Dr. Belding opened tne session of the General Board of Home Missions in the afternoon. The question of moving tho headquarters of tns organization west of Cincinnati was referred to a special com mittee to report next year. Rev. G. "W. Muckley, of Kansas, reported a resolution protesting against the opening of the World's Fair on Sunday and recommending lhe appointment of a committee of fivewith A. M Atkinson Chairman to present the protest to the commissioners of the fair. Rev. "W, J. Loos, of Louis ville, read the report of the Committee on foreign Population. It stated that no other country in the world had snch Provi dential means of spreadiog the gospel as America. Rev. George Monroe read the re port of the Committee on New Missions, anil strongly urged that more attention lie p.iid to what he called the "Canadian North west" field. The report on obituaries and several short addresses were then heard. CLOSING THE CONVENTION. Last night's, session was the windup of the convention. The meeting opened with devotional services conducted by A. M. Al kinsou. A resolntion wes read and adopted instructinc the corresponding secretary to arrange the dates for the next annual con ventib n to include one Sunday. Dr. B. B. Tvlcr made an address on "Church Exten sion Vork." After giving a thorough ex position of the work of church extension he said: The Board of Church Extension does not Rive im ay the money cntiusted to it. oranv part of it. It is loaned to the different churches, not given way. There is a close relation betw een the Board of Church Ex tension and the diirercntmissiouaryascia tions, :ind they need each other. Tho Pro testant Episcopal Church ha $4O3,OD0 In its church extension fund, and the percentage of increase in the l'rotestant Episcopal Church surpisses that in any other Christian body. The J.utherans contribute $180,000 per year to their church extension fund, tho Presbyterians sljo.000, and more than half of their churches in thit country were built by a judicious ne of this Jund. The Baptists commenced their -work in this linelnlSCS. Thev have secured to the Baptists property worth $131,701 by tho gift of a little over $10 000. The Methodists in 26 years, havo ccpiided $1.;00(X in church extension, bcMdc3 $4.XW,ooo invested for their black Srethrun in the South. The Disciples, he fcaid, were not behind any of these, but they were only beginning. JXe. Dr. Meggs, missionary to China, pa e a few words of farewell. A collection lorchurrh extension work was next taken up. The Secretary announced that the amount received in cash and pledges was ?:!,f72 50. The convention then adjourned till next year. CHRISTIAN- ESDEAVOK YOEKER& The convention of the Young People's ' b4Lm . 1,JtVfflfe. - -" H"1' --2J Society of Christian Endeavor of the Pitts burg Conference of the Methodist Protest ant Church began yesterday morning in the First M. P. Church, Fifth avenue. About 40 delegates were present. Rev. A. E. Fletcher, of Amity, "Wash ington county, presided, and Rev. David Jones made "the opening prayer. An ad dress was then made by Rev. Francis E. Clarke, of Boston, the founder of the Christian endeavor movement. He told of the wonderful progress made. The afternoon session was onened with an address by the Rev. R. B. Whitehead. He said he was an earnest advocate of the Young People's Society. The movement had as sumed great proportions and was accom plishing a great work. An election for officers resulted as fol lows: President, the Rev. C. F. Swift, of Beliefontc; Vice Presidents, A. C Fletcher, of Amity; George W. "Wilson, of Pittsburg, and W. C Fink, of Springdale; Secretary, Frank a Foster, of the Southside; Treas urer, Mrs. G. C Shepard, of Sharpsbnrg. Mr. Swift, on being installed as President, said the progress of the society had been one of the grandest movements he had ever seen. Reports from the various societies in the i Pittsburg Conference were called for. F. M. Collins, of Srin?dalc. reported 45 I members with S3S 83 in the treasury; R. S. . Cooper. New Cumberland, 70 members and I $100; John McConnell, Amitv, 40 members I and S170: James Irwin, Bellevue, 32 mem bers and 5176; G. C. Mitchell, Beaver falls, C8 members and $100; the Rev. R. H. Glad den, East Liverpool, 90 members and $385. Rev. A. L. Reynolds, of New Brighton, spoke on his personal experience in Cnris tiar. endeavor work. A committee to formnlate rules forthegovernnicnt of future conventions was appointed, and a recess was taken until evening. The evening session opened with an ad dress by the Rev. F. E. Clarke. He said he believed in every denomination taking an interest in their young people. The estab lishment of the societies of Christian En deavor gave a worldwide fellowship, and this conference brought the officers to gether and gave opportunity for the ex change of views. Rev. F. L. Cowen, editor of Our Young People, followed in a brief ad dress. The Executive Committee recommended that the Pittsburg Conference be divided dent and two' idents to gUpervise the work of the societies. This was agreed to. The presidents of the districts are: Pittsburg, George C Shepperd; New Brighton, "W. N. Gladden; Washington, A. E. Fletcher. Connellsville, George Morris, Cassville, T. "W. Colter. The convention will meet again in the first week of May at a place to be fixed by the Executive Committee. The session yesterday of the Capuchin Monks, at St. Augustine's Church, was de voted almost exclusively to the transaction of routine business. The financial report showed that the institutions under control of the order were doing well. COLORADO INDIANS TB0TJBI.ES0ME. rive Companies of Troops Sent From Fort l'.nssell to Keep the Peace. Sidney, Col, Oct. 22. Word has just been received here that five companies of United States infantry and cavalry are on the march from Fort Russell to the scene of the Ute outbreak that occurred four years ago in the northern part of this county. "Word has been sent to Governor Rontt that the Indians are encroaching upon the rights of the white men. A small band of Indian ponies have been driven off into the Flat Top mountains, but no report of blood- snea nas Deen receives, lac Indians are determine to hunt and the settlers declare that they shall not put a foot off the reserv ation to'do sc Farmers Dispensing With Middlemen. Indianapolis, Oct 22. The State Farmers' Alliance met in secret session to dav. The Committee on Trade recom mended the adoption of the "Illinois plan." This is that purchases be made of the National Trade Union, which is said to be an amalsamation of different business men having dose relations to agricultural inter ests whose purpose it is to sell directly to the consumers. Another matter was the adop tion of apian ot insurance submitted by the National Alliance Aid Association, of Washington. THE IIBE BECOED. At Great Barrtngton, Mass., tho Glendalo Woolen Mill has been burned. Loss, 60,090 or more; pioDably insured. A passfnoer steamer on the River Volga was destroyed by fire near Rybinsk, Russia, yesterday. Seven persons perished in tho flames. At Lancaster, Ky., yesterday fire destroyed the Opera House, three brick and two frame business houses and five residences. Loss, $40,000: insurance, $21,00 J. A vihe of large dimensions was reported last night toberagingin theviilagoof Sovar Hungary. Tiie buildiDgs in several streets were all aflame, and troopj wore sent to Tender assistance. At Childress, Tex., Wednesday morning the new $12,000 Court IIousc burned to the ground. It is supposed to be the worK of in cendiaries. Insurance, $10 000. All the county records of both Childress and Cottle coun ties are total loses, and will entail nntold trouble to replace them. At Greenville, Tex., yesterday morning the compress of the Eastern Texas Compress Company burned, together with 3000 bales of cotton. Loss, $20,0)0: insurance, $150,000. Considerable rolling stock of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, which was on the track adjpining the compress, was also destroyed. At Castle Rock, Minn.. Wednesday morn ing the elevator of E. T. Archibald & Co., leased by B. F. Miller and T. Clute, was burned. It was valued at $5,000 and vas nearly filled with grain of all kinds. There was probably $20,000 to $50,000 worth of grain stored in the building at the time of its burn ing. The elevator was partly insured, but it is feaied the grain will be nearly a total loss. At Natural Bridge, Va.. Wednesday, tho Forest Hotel, the largest and principal hotel, took fire and In two hours was in ruins. The cottages adjacent to the hotel were also re duced to ashes. Colonel N. G. Peyton, the veteran hotel manager, I. M. Read and G. W. Fitzgerald were overcome by their efforts to lender assistance, but have recovered. Tho 200 guests ars comfortably quartered In the remaining hotels. Loss, $50,000; fully in sured. At Glendalc, Mass., Wednesday night, the Glendale Woolen Mills, the only indnstrj-fof the place, wero destroyed. Tho fire was discovered at 0 o'clock, and the building was in ashes two hours later. Tho mill was a five-story stone building. Two months ago it was sold under the foreclosure of amort cage for $75,000 held by the Berkshire Life Insurance Company, of Pittsfleld. It was purchased by Mr. Hermann, of New York, who prepared to carry on the business, and the wheels started Wednesday. Total loss, about $200,000; fully insured. "Weill WeU! Thai's the way you f oel after ono or two of Doctor Flerco's Pleasant Pellets havo done their work You feel -well, instead of oilious and con stipated ; your sick headache, dim ness and indigestion are gone. It's done mildly and easily, too. You don't have to fool worse before you feel Letter. That Is tho trouble with the huge, old-fashioned pill. These are small, sugar-coated, easiest to take. One little Pellet's a laxative, three to four are cathartic. They regulate and cleanse the liver, Etom och and bowels quickly, but thoroughly. They're the cheapest pill, sold by druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, eviry time, or your money is returned. That's the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold on. " Value received, or no ray," you can't get theso terms with any otlfcr medicines, at any price. Can you ask moral DEATH Df THE FLOOD For Which an Accident Insurance Company Must Pay Over $5,000. AN INTERESTING CASE DECIDED. Mrs. Dorsey'Awarded the Amount Policj on Her Late Bon's Life. of a DIED OP TYPHOID FEVER AT JOHNSTOWN ISPECIAt. TELEORAJI TO THE DISPATCH. Philadelphia, Oct. 22. An interest ing case has just been decided before Judge Pennypackec, in Common Pleas Court No. 2, by the jury this morning rendering a verdict in favor of Mrs. Mary Dorsey, in the action she brought against the Commer cial Mutual Accident Company. The suit was entered to recover on a $5,000 policy of accident insurance upon the lite of John Dorsey, son of the plaintiff. Mrs. Dorsey alleged that her son was so seriously injured at the Johnstown flood that he died 45 days thereafter. Mr. Dor sey was a traveling salesman, and arriving in Johnstown he established his quarters at the Hurlburt House. "When the flood reached the town Mr. Dorsey was in a room on the third floor of the hotel, but managed to reach" the roof of the house when tho water struck the building. NARROW ESCAPE FROM INSTANT DEATH. He was carried down the stream upon the roof, and finally rescued by a party on a raft and taken to one of the hills over looking Johnstown, where it was found that his ankle was severely injured and much swollen that he was badly bruised, and complained of pains in the chest, and that he spat blood and was delirious. Shortly after he reached the hill he was taken to the house of one of the residents of Johnstown, which had escaped the devasta tion of the flood, and thero, two days after, he was taken seriously ill with typhoid fever, which ended his "life 45 days after. It was aliened that the bruises about his body, together with the strain to his sys tem of floating on the roof, during which time he had been partly submerged in the water for several hours, had led to the at tack of typhoid fever. TnE DEFENSE OF THE COMPANV. The insurance company set up a defense that it was not trying to avoid the payment of a legitimate claim, but was bound, in duty to its policyholders and stockholders, to refuse the payment of this claim, unless it could be legally decided that the company was liable. The ground of the company's was defense that typhoid fever is a distinct disease that the injuries which the deceased received would not or could not have pro duced, and that hence they were not respon sible. In order to prove their claim that the tvphoid fever had not been caused by the flood, the company called -to the stand sev eral medical experts, including Dr. D. Hayes Agnew, Drs. Mear, "Wilson and Trowbridge. "When the case had been tried the jury went out, and after a short deliber ation returned a verdict in lavor oi Mrs. Dorsev for $5,605, the amount of the acci dent policv on the plaintiff's son's life being $5,000, to "which was added $605 interest from October IC, 1889 to October 22, 189L Extract of ALL COOeTcOOKS Vho Year Hotmic. Send to ARMOUR & CO., Chicago, for Cook Book showing uso of ARMOUR'S EXTRACT in Sonps and Sauces. Mailed fres. ' S- liULU BriiUiAULltS $3 50. ARTIFICIAL EYE3, $5 00. & MANNION C7 FIFTH A VENUE. CARUSS ocS-Tuysu BISQUE OF BEEF. A LIQUID FOOD- That contains moro 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 tho appetite and Tones the entire system. I suffered greatly from dyspepsia accom panied with constant headache. One bottle of "Iiisquo ot Seer' relieved me and restored my appetite: the second bottle effected a perfect cure. I havo gained seven pounds in the last month. As a tonlo it certainly produces health and strength. JOSEPH TELFORD, oe23 295 Fifth ave., Pittsburg. &J?!RE IBEUROrnEUrHLMIna, Package xn&keg 0 callona, Delicions, sparkling, and appetizing. Sold 07 all dealers. JVta, beautiful Iicrcra Book and cards aent to any one addnsslxiff UE-dlEES CO . iliuadelBfcLb fNLPuyEri: SWIM Up 5ffcAIA Wo have something the public are pleased with and that Is VOLTAIC DIAMONDS. They defy experts ! Retain their luster In wear ! Brilliant and prismatic ! Every stone warrantee. Set in Kings, Pins, Studs, Ear drops, etc. They aro patented. B. E. ARONS, Jeweler, Sole Owner. 63 Fifth Avenue. oclMS ffB-HMB Uislal e il l ' "'fc. " - TVSrMjKT lilll fiftffllvlr' 'WP DOUGLAS & MACKIE. Smoke, Dense Foijs and Cold, Samp Atmosphere is the prevailing cry of the people of (he TWIN CITIES, and they must have some way to protect them selves against these unavoidable discomforts. "Weliave for this purpose a mammoth stock of And propose to place them on the market at prices that no one need be troubled with any discomiorts of the coming season. Don't fail to visit our Cloak and Dress Goods Depart , ments This Week if you want BARGAINS. DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 757, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. .. -nfistilTilli JsiMi -' j&aaaafag- 'iJM.fa'iiiMiar.AiiM ,-... 5.A. .,:.., ., , . -, ..-Lisf.- :,.... Nervous Dyspepsia in severe form, tired and languid, no ambition, sleep irrejrular, no appetite this was my condition when I began to take Hood's SarsapariUa. From tho very first it seemed to he , Just What I Needed. Tho nervous dyspepsia has now entirely gone, my appetite is excellent, I can eat heartily without distress aftorward; I sleep well, and can now go about my work with out having That Tired Feeling Bd frequent before 1 began taking the med icine. I-recommended Hood's SarsapariUa as the ning of Medicines." J. J. Scully, President Seaman's Union, 25G Cathorino treet, Detroit, Mich. HOOD'S SarsapariUa Is tho most successful building-up medicine and blood purifier. Be suro to get Hood's. NO OTHER Leaves aDexicate and Labtuto Odob For salo Sy all Dreg and Fancy Goods Dealers or It unable to procure this wonderful soap send 2Sc In stamps and receive a cake by return mail. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SFEOIAXf Shaodon BellsWalta (the popular Society Walti) sent FREE to anyone sending u three wrappers of Shandon Bells Soap. , AMUSEMENTS. BOSTON BANJO, MANDOLIN AND- GUITAR CLUB, AT OLD CITY HALL. FRIDAY .EVENING OF THIS WJSEE. This is the first of the Members' Course of the Young Men's Christian Association. The other dates of the season are: November 27-Prof. J. W. CHURCHILL, of Andovor, Mass., in Dramatic and Miscel laneous Readings. December IS Boston Lyceum Concert Com pany. January 22 Whitney Mockridge Concert Company. February 2Cn. II. Ragan, Illustrated Lec ture, 'Holland and Belgium." March 25 Walter Emerson Concert Com pany. A Five Dollar Membership Ticket in the Association gives admission, with a lady, to all the above, as well as to Gymnasium, Evening Classes and other privileges of the Association Building, Any young man of good moral character is eligible to membership. Porsons not members will bo admitted uoon payment of SO cents each at the door. OC23-53 a-zRAjsriD OPERA HOUSE. To-night, Matinee Saturday, Steele Mac kaye's Sensational Drama, MONEY MAD.. Prices 23o, 60c, 75c, $1 00, Reserved. Gallery, 15e. Admission, 60c." Wednesday Matinee, 25c, 50c, Reserved. NEXT WEEK The Royal Midgets, The largest company of little people in tho world, In the Musical Extravaganza, ' 'Gulliver's Travels. ? Beautiful Costumes, Splendid Scenery. Delightful Music, Soloj, Chorus, Ballets, etc. Seats now on sale oc22-105 UQUESNE EXTRA I ' Pittsburg's Leading Theat-ir. David Henderson and John W. Norton.Mgrs. Beginning Monday, October 26, Special engagement of tho Minnie Hauk GRAND OPERA CO., Under the direction of Mr. C. D. Hess. A SUPERB COMPANY, Presenting standard works of Grand Opera. Repertoire: Monday, Carmen: Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Cavalleria Rusticana; Thursday, II Trovatore; Friday evening, Lohengrin; Saturday matinee, a popular opera: Saturday evening, Faust. Sale of seats nnd boxes now progressing. No advance in prices. OC23 THE ALVIN THEATER CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. WEEK OF OCTOBER 19. Only Matinee Saturday. RUSSELL'S COMEDIANS. The New York Bijou Theater Company, THE CITFDmECTORY (UP TO DATE.) 200 Nights' Run at tho BUou Theater, New York. Next Week-THE ORIGINAL COUNTY FAIR CO. oclMl THEATRE TO-NIGHT, THE PATROL. MATINEES Wednesday and Saturdav. Oct. 2G "The Power of tho Press." OC19-23 UQUESNE PITTSBURG'S-LEADING Theater CHARLIE To-Niffht WILLIAM REED. "HOSS AND HOSS." COLLIER. Matinee Saturday. Next week Minnie Hauk Grand Opera Co. OC23-105 TTAr.RY DAVIS' KIFTU AVENUE MU- XX. S-fcUJU-XUEATEK. LALLOO. No raise in prices. Ten cents. Children, 5 cents. Onen from 10 a. m. to 10 p. ir. 0C19-12 TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEM1, To-night Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, nYDE'S VAUDEVILLE COMPANY AND JACK MoAULIFFE. OC19-23 OCl9-MW T tester ir jGgj&r- JfEtT APVEKTISEME NTS RUBEN Has lilt the popular fancy with the new full-hrlm DEKBY, The Metropole, $1.90, $2.40, $2.90, $3.40. A good many who never did look well in a narrow brim hat, hall with delight tho ad vent of a wide-brim Derby. Ours, which we have named tho "Metropole," differs from the others nowbefoio tho public in huvinsr the brims cut somewhat narrower, and therefore neater. This change rescues it from the clumsiness which characterizes full brims in general. We show them in four different heights and width of brims, which enables us to suit any and every kind or a face, our new shade of blown, in which they also come, has been voted 'TER FECTION." RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 SMITHFIELD STREET. oclS-wrsu IliSTT $l5PECrAOES EARTH Wear them -and see-afain- " C13) HI TUUI 2&nf Ti.- ' 'ruceew&iti'e"Knf.o k- FederalSt, Allegheny. au23-TUFSu DISEASES OF WOMEN. Some of the symptoms from which many women suffer are a pain on top of the head and back of the neck, extending down the spine, pain across the small ot the back, dragging weight and pain across the abdo men, a tired, weary feeling, dark circles under the eyes, cold hands and feet, palpi tation, nervousness and despondency. The physicians of the Catarrh and Dys pepsia Institute have for years made a sne- Sclalty of this class of cines are positively ourative and so nre- paied that tho patient can use the treatment noi-artll hap Immn Tf vmrt rmrtnt. .nil writo for their question sheet. An educated lady in attendance. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours, 10 A. n. to 1 p. 21., and Cto 8 p. ji.; Sundays, 1 to 4 P.M. DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE, 323 Penn Avenue, Pittsuurg, Pa. QCU-MWT KAILKOAD3. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule in effect 12.01 P. M., July 19. 1891. Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg, as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York & Chicago Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 7.15 a. si,, arriving at llarrisbure at r. m Baltimore -1.40 p.m.. Washington 5.55 F,1M njstor.e JSipre cany aii.aiA.M., arriving at llarrlnburg 8.25 A. M Philadelphia 11.23 A. 31., New York 2.00 P. M. Atlantic Express daily at 2 20 A. Jr., arriving at Harrisburg 9.20 A. M., l'hiladelchla 12.16 p. jr.. New York2.30r. M., Baltimore 12.00 P.M., Wash ington 1.03 P. 31. Harrisburg Accommodation dally, except Sunday, 5.23 a. M., arriving at Harrisburg 2.60 p. m. Day Express daily at 8.00 a. m., arriving at Har rTbrg3.2qr. M. Philadelphia 6.50 P. M., New York 9.33 P.M., Baltimore 6.45 p. M., Washing ton 8.15 P. M Mall Express daily at 12.M p. it., arriving at Har- Plillidelplila Expres. 'hiladelnhla Exnress da ristmrg lu.uu r. M.. couuccimgaLiiarnsuurgiTiiii Philadelphia Express daily at 4.30 P. M.. arriving at Harrisburg 1.00 A. si.. Philadelphia 4.25 a. m., at iiarrisnnrgi.ou a. n., and New York 7.10 A. M Eastern Express at7.1S P. M. dally, arriving Har risburg 2.25 A. M., Baltimore 6.10 A. II., Wash ington 7.30 a. M.. Philadelphia 5.25 A. It., and New York 8.00 A. M Fast Line daily, at 8 10 p M., arriving at Harris burg 3 30 A. M.. Philadelphia 6.30 A. M., New York 9.30 A. u.( Baltimore t.20 A. 51., A ashlng tou7 30 A. M. All through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex," for Brooklyn, N.Y., avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York Cltv. Johnstown Accom., except Sunday, 3.40 p. M. Ureensburg Accom., 11.15 P.M. week-days. 10.30 P.M. Sundajs. Grcensburg Express S.I0 P. M.. except Sunday. Derry Express 11.00 A.M., ex cent Sunday. Wall Accom. 6.00. 7.30. 9.00, 10.30 A. II.. 12.15, 2.00, 3.20, 4.55, 5.40, 0.25. 7.40, 9.40 P. M., week-davs, and 12.10 A. II. (except Monday). Sunday, 10'. 30 A. M., 12.25,' 2.30. 5.30. 7.20 and 9.40 P. M. Wllklnsbnrg Accom. 6.10, 6.40. 7.20 A. x.. 12.01, 4.00. 4.35, 5.20, 5.30, 5.50.6.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. II. Sunday, 1.30 and 9.1S p. u. Braddock Accom., 5.50. 6.55, 7.45. 8.10. 9.50, 11.15 A. II.. 12.30. 1.25, 2.50. 4.10. 6.00, 6.35. 7.2a 8.25, 9.C0 and 10.44 p. M. week days. Sunday, 3.35 A. II. SOUTH-WEST PENN RAILWAY. For Unlontown 5.30 and 8.33 A. U., 1.43 and 4.23 P. M. week-days. MONONGAITELA DIVISION. ON AND AFTER MAY 25th. 1891. For Monongahela City, West Brownsville, and Ufdontown 10.40 A. II. For Monongahela Cltv and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 A. M.. ana 4.50 P. 31. On Sunday, 8,55 A. 31. and 1.01 P. 31. For Monongahela City only, 1.01 and 5,50 p. Jr. week-days. DravosburgAccom., 6.00 A. 31. and 3.20 P. 31. week-days. West Elizabeth Accom. 8.35 A. 31., 4.13, 6.30, and 11.33 P. 31. Sunday. 9.40 r. 3i. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. ON AND AFTER MAY 25th, 1S91. From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny City: For Springdale, "week-davs, 6.20, 8.25. 8.50, 10.40. 11.50. A. 31., 2.23, 4.19, 5.00. 6.03, 6 20. 8.10. 10.30, and 11.40 P. 31. Sundays, 12.35 and 9.30 P. 31. For Butler, ncek-da)S, 6.33, 8.50, 10.40 A. ii 3.13 and 6.03 P. 31. For Freeport, week-days, 6.55, 8.50, 10.40 A. Br., 3.15. 4.19. 5.00, 8.10, 10.30, and 11.40 P. M. Sun- days 12.35 and 0.30 1. M. For Apollo, weck-dai s. 10.40 A. 31., and 5.00 P. m. ForllUirsvlllc. weck-dayi, 6.55 A. 31., 3.15 and 10.33 P. M. .eS-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call for and check Baggage from Hotels and Resi dences. Time Cirri awl full information can be obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Fifth Ave. mie. corner Fourth Aenue and Try btreet, and Union Station. J. K. WOOD. CHAS. E. l'UGII. Geu'U'ass'r Agent. General Manager. LIYEOIlnXV VALLEY railroAd-on 3. 1891. trains will J. and after Snndny. June 23, 1831. trains leave and arrive at Union station, l'lttsburg, east ern standird time: Buffalo express leaves at 8:29 a.m., 8:45 p. m. (arriving at nunauj ai bmo p. m, nnd 7:20 a. m.): arrives at 7:10 a. m., 11:23 p. m. Oil City and DiiBoi express Loaes 8:20a. m.. liSOp, tn.: arrives l:uo. 0:23, 10 00p.m. East Brady Leavis ot 6:55 a.m. Klttannlng Leaves 9:05a. i.eavts ai. vzoo a. in, iiiliiiiiiik lii., 3:53, 5:30 p. m. :arrlvis8:55, 10:01 in. llraeniiro Leaves 4:.V. 6:1a P. ir n. m., 7:40 p. m. V'alleu Camp l.ca iu:wa. m., 3:5- p. m.:arnv? 8:05 7M0n. m. ValleuCamp i.cavwio:i3a. m.. 12-05, 2:23. 11:30 p. m.;.irrles 6:40 a. in.. 12:30, 2:15 i.iip. in. 11 niton Leaves :uu. :aJ. pin.: arrives TrVi, 11:10 . m. Forty-third treet-Arrivcs 3:35. 8:20 p. in Hnndav trains Buffalo cpress-Lcafes 8:20a. in.. 8:45 p. m.: arries7:10 a. in.; 6:23 p. m. ISnlcnton I.eacs 9:05 a. m.; arrives 9:n p.m. Klttannlng Leaves 12:40 p. m. : arrives 10:15 p. in Itncbiirn I.ea es 9:50 p. m.t arrives 7:10 p. m. l'ullinan parlor buffet car on day trains and Tiill man sleeping car on night trains between PIttsDurg and Buffjlo. Ticket offl( e. No. 110 Fifth avumc and Union station. DAVID M'CROO. Genera Superintendent. JAMES F. ANDERSON. Gen eral Ticket Accnt. T)ITTSBURO AND WESTERN' RAII.WAY- X Trains (Ct'l btaml'd time). Leave. Arrhe. Mali. Butler, Clarion Kane... 0:40 a m 7:30 a m 9:30 a ni 3-03 p m 2:00 p m 4:25 p m 6:9) p m ll::o a in 7:30 p m 3:33 p m 9:10 a m 11:55 a in 5:10 a in AKmiiaiiurjiii:.. ..... Butler Accommodation... Newcastle and Butler.... Chkago Express (dally).. Zcllcnoplc and Butler , Butler and Foxburg 7:0J a iu iirst-ciass fare to cnicago. iio &g. Btcona class; I 9 50. Pullman unlict sleeping car.to Chicago dairy. V,MSSS8KS mwwvifMirf iiihkcsn- "mv NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. With Every Boy's Suit or Over . coat Bought at Kauf manns'. The magnificent literary work, entitled: "A Run Around the World;" or, "The Adventures of Three Young Americans," containing 312 pages, illustrated with 300 engravings, including artistically colored frontispiece, will be given away to-day and to-morrow with every Boy's Suit or Overcoat at Kaufmanns'. These gorgeous and intensely interesting books would be cheap at $1. KAUFMANNS' Peerless and Unparalleled Bargains in SHOES FOR ALL, And for less money than ever offered before. Our figures prove it Here they are. Remember, everything is to be found, in our store as advertised. MEN'S SHOES: 75c for N. K. Brogans for glasshouse, mill and mine; worth gi.25. $1.50 for best grain leather, double sole, water proof shoes; worth $2.25. $1.25 for fine Calf, Seamless Dress Shoes; regular price $2. $1.98 for best American Tannery Calf Shoes; regular price $3. $2.50 for A No. 1 Calf, genuine welt, Shoes; regular price $4. LADIES' SHOES : $1.25 for Ladies' Amazon Kid Shoes, solid throughout; worth $2. $1.25 for Ladies' Bright Dongola, vamp and cloth top shoes, with patent leather tips, and well worth 2.50. $1.50 for Ladies' fine Glazed Kid Shoes, solid counters and inner soles; regular price $2. $1.98 for Ladies' fine Glazed Kid Shoes, genuine Goodyear welt, Spanish arch instep, regular price $3. $2.50 for Ladies' French Dongola Kid Waukenphasts, best Goodyear welt sewed; regular price $4. CHILDREN'S SHOES: 25c for Infants' one-piece Bright Dongola Button Shoes; worth 40c 50c for Children's Bright Dongola, wedge heel, button Shoes, sizes 4 to 8; regular price 85c $1.00 for Children's first-quality Spring Heel Shoes, in Bright Dongola and Pebble Goat, sizes 8 to 10; worth gi.50. $1.25 for Youths' first quality B Calf Dress Shoes, solid throughout; regular price $2. $1.50 for Dugan and Hudson's celebrated "IRON CLAD" spring heel Shoes, sizes 8j to io; regular price $2. None genuine unless stamped. SPECIAL HAT SALE. sSmIIIIIHUIIIiHI lilll lltl mllHllllllllHMgv& m jjfiTJfflftHTWWWTTii iwMwwffw5wRfflii . THE YOU MAN DERBY, $1.39 and $1.98, At these prices we shall offer 50 cases of Youman-shape Derbys to morrow either quality being worth at least double what we ask for it. A VAST VARIETY OF CHILDREN'S HATS At insignificantly low prices. All .the latest and finest novelties are here, as well as the plainer and cheaper. At 25c we offer choice from a lot of stylish Yacht Caps in assorted Cassimeres. At 19c, 25c and 50c we offer a line of Girls' Headgear which cannot be matched anywhere below 35c, 50c and 75c. KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. BAILBOADS. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in cflcct Sept. 19, 1831. Eastern For Washington D. C. Baltimore. Phlladel- phia and New For dumber! Ilia and New York. 3:15 a. m. and 9:20 p, For Cumberland. 3:15a. in.. ?1 10, gp. m For Connellsville. tt:40, S:1S a, $1:10. $4:11 and "9:2011. For Unlontown, $6:40, $3:15 a. m., $1:10 and $4 :U For Connellsville and Unlontown, 8:33 a. m., on Eundav onlv. ForMt. Pleasant, $8:40 and $3:15 a. m., $1:10 and $4:13 p.m. Tor Washington, Pa.. 7:20, S3:30. $9:30 a. m.. 4:00, $5:33, 7:45and 111:55 p. m. For Wheeling. "7:20, 53:3S $9:30a. m.; "4:00, 7:45 and 111:55 p. in. Eor Cincinnati and St. Louis, "7:20 a. m TT:43 p. m. For Cincinnati, 11:55 p. m. (Saturday only). For Columbus. "7:20 a. m.. 17:45 and 111:55 p. m. For Newark, "7:20 a. ji 7:45 and 111:55 p. m. For Chicago. 7:20 a. m. and "7:45 p. m. '1 rains arrive from New ork, Philadelphia, Bal timore and Washington. "6:20 a. m.. 7:35 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chlcngo. "8:25 a.m., "3:50 p. m. From Wheeling. "3:25, 59:33, "10:45 a. m., $4:40, "8:50 p. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati ami Chicago. Dally. $Daily except Sunday. Sunday only. ISatnrdayonlv. Dally except Saturday. The nttsburg Transfer Company will call for anl check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. A O. ticket office, corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, or 401 and C39 bmlthtleld J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL, tieneral Manager. ucn.iraa8.Agen, PrrrsnuKi add lake mn railroad COMPANY Schedule In effect June 14. 1891. central time P. L. E. R. It. Depart For Cleveland, 4:30. '3:00 a. in ."1:50, 4r20, "9:43 p. m. For Cincinnati, Chicago and St. i.ouls, 4:30 a. m.. '1:50, "9:45 p. m. For Buffalo, 8:00a. m., 4:20, "9:41 p. m l or saiaiuauua, o.w . in., iw, vwp,oi, For Youngstonn and New Castle. 4:30, "8.-00. 9:5 a. m.. 'tiSO, "4:20, "9:43 p. in. For Beaver Falls. 4:30, 7:00, "8.C0. 9-55 a. in.. '1). 3:30, "4:20.5:20, 9:45 o. m. For Chartlers, 4:30, 5:30, 3:35, 18:33, 7:00. 7:33, "7:50. ns:00, 3:43, "9:10. 9:55 a, m., 12:10, 112:45, 1:30. 1:53. 3:. 4:25. "4iA 4:35, 8:20, '3:30. 18:23, OO. 19:45, 10:30 p. in. ARRIVE From Cleveland. "6:40 a. m., 12:30, 6:40, 7:i0 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago ana bt. Louis. K:40 a. m.. "12:30. "7:30 p. m. From Buffalo, '6:40 a. m., 12:30, 10:ll p. in. From Sala manca. "10:u0 a. m "7:30 p. m. From Yonngt town and New casUo, "8.40. "100 a. m., "12:J0. 6:40. "7:50, 10:O5p. m. From Bcayer Falls. 3:20, 6:40, 7:20. 'lOrfWa. ni., '12:30, 1:20, 5:40. "7:50, 10:03 p. m. " P.. C. 4 Y. trains Tor Mansfield, 7:35 a. m.. 12:H 4:35 p. m. i or Esplen and BeechmouU 7:35 a. m., 4:35 p. m. P. ('. Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:05. 11:39 a. m.. 4:23 n. m. From Beechmont. 7:03. 11:59 a. in. P.. MrK. & 1. It. I!. DepartFor New Haven, 18:20. 10:in a. m., "3:uu p. iu. For West Newton, lt.:20. 10:10a. m., "3:00. 5:23p. m. Anuivx From New Haven. "9:00 a. m.. '3:20 p. m. From West Newton. 0:13. "9:00 a. m "3.29 p. m. For McKccsport, Elizabeth, Mononga and Belle Vernon. "0:15. ll:03a.m NiOO For McKccsport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City j r rom iiciic v eriion, 3lmiongahcla City, and McKeesport. 16:20. '7:40 aim.. US. Fllzabeta ,4.-05 P.O. -Liauv. -laumiaysi only. City ticket oSicc. 639 builthSeld street. FREE WORTH $1. v VI THE DUNLAP DERBY, $2 and $3. 35 casesof these for to-morrow and to-morrow only at above prices. No greater bargain in fashionable hats has ever been offered in this city. EAILBOADS. Turn Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvania Lines, Trains Bnn by Central Tim. ' Hortfcweat System Fort Wayne Bonta Dstart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 3J6a.m.,7.10 a.m., J220 p.m., 'LCO pja., 8.43 p. m., Jll-30 P.m. Axxivs from same points : li05 a.m., 12.40 ajn.. 9J aja., 0J8i ajn.,609p.ai., 6 50 p.m. DarART for Toledo, points intermediate aod beyowc 7.10 a.m.,RUB p.m.,1.00p.m., J11.29 p.m. Aaxrrs from same points: TL2.40a.rn., 0.35 ajn., &0Up.ai flJOp.m. DarART for Cleveland, poiats latermediatg. aad beyond: tWO -m-t & a-m" I13-5 11.06 p.m. Arrive from same points: 5j0a.m., (2.15 p.m., 8.00 p.m., .0O p.m. Depart for New Castle, Erie, Yonitowiu Allot. buia, points intermediate and beyond: 47.M a.m., ti:i20 p.m. Arrive from aiE porno: fl.25 p.m., 410.15 p.m. Drpaet for New Castle, Jamestown, Yoaagstowa and Nfles, 43-45 p m. Arrive from same points : t9-10a-. - Depart for Voongstown, iZSO p.u Arrive fret Youngstown 6.50 p.m. Sonttarrest System-Pnn Handle Kaata Dipart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Lotus, points intermediate and beyond: 2.10 a.nL 7XO a.m., 8.45 p.m., "11.15 p.m. Arrive from lam points: L06 a.m., 6.00a.m., '5.56 p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points raternKsUata and beyond: IIO a.m., tlZ.U5p.m. Arrive frost same points: 1 JOS a.m., fX05 p.m. Depart for Washington, fS 15 a. m., f8 .35 a. m tl 55 p. m.,t3.30p.m ,t4.4op.m., 44.50 p.m. Arrivs from Washington, tG.55 am., 7S a.m., t&50 a.m., flOJHa. m.,?l 35p m.,t 23p.m. Depart for Wheeling, f7.00 a. nu, 13 05 s's., J2.45 p. m., W 10 p. m. Akkivx from Whethag, fS.15 a. m., f3 05 p. m., 455 p. m., fl 05 a. m. Pullman Slxetihc Cars and Pullman Dimxa Cars run through. East and West, en principal trains of both Systems. Time tasles of Through and Local Accommoda tiotf Trains of either system, not mentioned above, caa be obtained at 110 Filth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of th Peas tylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dallr. tEx.8nuday. tKl. Satoriiar. TCj. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Gsatrti Ktupr. Cotril luaupr irsA PlTTSBl'Itf ANDCAbTI.F.SII ANNON B. K. biniimerTlme Table. On anil after Jnne 7, 1K91. until further notice, trains will run as fol lows on every dar. exept Sundar. Eastern standard time: Leaving Pittsburg 6:25 am, 7:15 m. 8.00 a m. 9:33 a m. 11:30 a m. 1:45 p m, 8:1 p m. I i..v .- .ei . Ar!ington - 3:40 , A:30pm,9:30 p m, 11:30 p m. a m. :2f) a m. 7:10 s m. 840 a Nam, 10:23 am l:0O pm. 2:40 pm, 4rMpm 3:00 p m, 550 pm. 7:13pm. 10:30 pm. Sunday trains, leaving rinsonrg iu:wa in, i:.v pro. Mpm, o:iu p m, 9:30 pm. Arllngtou 9:10 a ni, l.MOpm. 1-JO p m, 4:20 p m, 6:30 p in. V. A. ltOGEIW, Supt, jra iEe llUf ist Wbfli&SiiiS$lttfiati i i ! ii siM ia.il mil i isj.iiia.il is sin n niaaaajj. t i fj--q-"'TilE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers