yvvv ,'H.? ? yjfPWRBiiJ -isvw&t ' - .7 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY. MAY 7. -1893. 10 PASTOR AiTD PEOPLE. The Larger Hope Is Not a Bone of Contention in the Churches. TENNYSON'S VIEWS OF THE FUTURE Some Topics to Be Discussed in Our City I'ulpits Tomorrow. GLEANINGS FK03I CI1UECH FIELDS The" questions which most ajitato the religious world to-day are as to the future of Hie impenitent. The "larger hope" has of late years become a popular phrase with those who hae ceased to believe in eternal punishment. Hon-far this larger hope has been embraced by the clergy is difficult to determine. Certain it is that preachers of this time do not preach eternal punishment as they did a generation ago. Whatever the orthodox clercy may believe on this question they no longer proclaim the doctrine of hell as it was believed and .preached in the olden time Heretics who indulge the larger hope are arraigned from time to time, but it is evident that their fol lowing is lare. Tennyson in his "In Ie inoriam," long years ajjo, seemed to have expressed the sentiment which at this day is brin;ing heretics into conflict with ec clcdastical machinery. This is what he said: O. vol we trust that something good Will be the linal soul of ill To pans ' ii.itnre, s'ns of will. Defects of doubt, and taints of blood. That nothinsr walks with aimless foot. That not one lile shall be destro ed Or cat as rubbish to the void When God hath made the pile complete. IVliold, we know not anything: I can hut trut that ;;ood shall fait At Ia.t far otf at last, to ull, Auu every w inter change to spiinjj. Sunday prvices In Pittsbnrs Churches. Liberty Stkfet SI. E. rreachins morninjj and evening by the pastor, Kev. W. W. lloup. Fr.EE Will Baitist, Fifth avenue, Kev. X. E. Jolinon. pastor Services in the mornins at 11 o'clock. liEOKOAXizcn Cnrccn or Jrsr Christ of L. T -..hall C7 Fonitli avenue Pienchlns at 10:15 a. M. and 7:30 v. M. by Elder F. M.Shechy. First V. P., Seventh avenue, William J. Kcid. D. D., pator -ervico at 10.30 a. m Christian Confidence."' No evening serv ice. First Cnrccn or SnitrrrALiSTS, Xo C ""ixth t-cct Mrs. Coloy-Luther, of Clounpoints, Iud., lectures Sundav at 10.45 a. m. and 7:45 r. m. -t. CTrniAN' Missiot Service at Trinity Church Chapel, Sixth avenue, at 4 r. M. Com munion and coullrmation by Kt. Eev.Bishop liitehend. Trimty M. E., Twenty-flrth and Smallmnn stieets, W. 1". Vanier. pastor 10:30 a. m., "Leaves and Fruit;" 7.30 r. m., "Every Life Casts Its Shadow.' CFXTRtL Chmstii-s", Pride and Col well streets, Hubert A. Cutler, pa-tor 10:30 a. m.. "Thorou-li Consecration;" 7.4o r. St., "An Lamest Invitation." Cr.Tnti. PnEsniTERiA-f, Forbes and Seneca sticets, Kev. A. A. Mealy, rastor Morning uhjecr, "Temptation;' evening subject, 1 he Christian Race." Grce REroRMED, Grant and Webster, Kev. loin II. Pi ugh, pastor 10:30 a. w., "The Winr-sof a Dove;' 7:30 r. M., monthly sous tcivic-e; ascension hymns. ( ETTRAL CONCRtOATIOXAL, KCV. J. 15. Ki 'line, pastor Service morning only in I.iceum Hall. Old University building, D.au.ond and Boss stiect. First CractRLAND Pr.rSBVTEnTAy, "Wylie aeiiue and Congress street, S. T. Montgom ery, nastor Services at 10:43 A. at. and 7.45 r. si. Morning, "Kejeucd Stone." CrxTEAiiT M. E., Wylie avenue and Kirk patnok street, George S. Holmes, pastor Morning, "A Spiritual Lesson." ironing suiincm by J. D. W. Heazelton. iVifD Pr.EsnvTERUx, Sixth avenue, Kev. E. P. cKwau. I. D., p istor Services 10:45 a. St. and 7:43 p. . "Eveninir subject, "On the Border or the Promised Land.' sfvestii PaESEVTESiAX, licrron avenue, llev. C. S. McClelland, pastor 10:30 a. it., "Recoznition of Friends in Heaven;" 7:45 r. x., "The Ways of Pleasantness." First Presbtteriax, Wood street. Rev. G'-orge T. Pnrves, D. D-, pastor Services at 10.4" a. ji. aud 7:45 r. M. Evening subject, T.ie Transfiguration of Christ." The -seventh U. P., Forty-fourth street, Ko. J. D. Sands, pastor Morning. "Very Ore-it Lessons From Very Small Objects;" evening, "How a Man Is Valued." riFTH L". P., Webster avenue, Ecv. J. W. Haisha, pastor Preaching 10:30 a. if. and 7 43 r 3L. Morning, "The Word of Power;" t ning. "Thy Speech Betrayeth Thee." MXTn PRtsRYTtKiA3r, Franklin and Towns cnostieets, Kev. J. F. Patterson, pastor 10 30 . 31., 'How to Look at Our IVllow uien:" 7:45 r. 3i., "The Glory of Young Men." Porxmi Avenue Baptist, Ross street, Kev. H. C. Applesarth, nastor 10:30 a. m., "The Christian's Final Inheritance; 7:3 ir. 31., a liopnlur evening service; subject, "Things That Cannot Be Shaken." The Pittsburg Secular Society meets nt Secular Hall, 4 J .sixth stieet, near Penn aienue, citv, on Sunday, May S, at 3r. m. r-peaker: Mis. Amelia Colby-Luther, sub ject: "God 111 the Constitution." grace Mrnor.iAL Presbyterian-, Arthur street, Kev. John A. Boyden. pastor 10:43. c Tnmunioii sei-vices, seimon by Rev. K. K. Moms. D. D : 7:45, pastor. "The Preservation o! the Bihle," second ot a series. TiRST Umvi.rsalist. Curry University Hall, sixth stieet, opposte Hotel Anderson, l.V . .1. L, Andrew, pastor Morning subject, -The Universal God:" evening subject, "The Message of Christianity to the Poor." Third U. 1'.. Duinondsti eet, J. T. McCrory, pastor 10:30 a. m.. "The Deaths of Two ot Ixvid s Sous and How Differently They Af iceied Hun:"" 7:45, "Where Is the One Man?" tu -eeond in iiie seri of practical talus irom pcisonal intervius. -ecomj Presbyterian, Penn avenne and Seventh stieet. Rev. J. R. Sutherland, D. D., rator Subject in the moining, "Jov in the Morning;" even m;rc "The Pharisee's .--ab-l.'iih, the Puritan's Sabbath, the Continental iibhath 01 God's sakbatiiWhid," Christ M. E Rev. G. Izer. D. I) pastor SeiA-iecs in the Duquene Theater. Morn ing. "Divine Providence in Human Affairs;" eenin, "The Bible and the Nineteenth Cenuirv: Rules and Methods for Successful Bible'ctiidy,'" twellth and closing sermon in a sei ies. Urst Unitarian", r.o-s and Diamond strifts the old University buildirc. Rev. Cliaih's E. St. Jol.n, pastor Morning sub-j-et, ""Bjrn to Be Km s:" evening "tunjcct, "I'ho Imvoitance of Religion." At 3 r. 31., piraclring at McKeesnort. The free reading lmiiii is open all day Sundaj s. , First Rlformld I'KEsCYThniAN,-, Grant street. Rev. Xevin Woodside, pastor C0111 11, union services Saturday tt 2 p. 31. Sermon In Kev. II. . Reed, of Leeswater. Exnla nation of teims 01 communion by Kev. S-nait Aclicson, M. A., Toronto. Sahbath. It -30 a. 31., "Action Sermon," by Rev. Stuart Ae'ipson, M. A. At 1:30 r. 3t-, com. nun. on. t 7.J0p. 31.. seimon by Rev. II. W. Keed.sub-jen- ' Giieving the sp'rit." TniRn-Tiiinu ST.tEirr Untited Presry TJ.B1AN, Rev. J. McD. Hervej, pastor The new house for worship will bo dedicated on Snbliatluthe Rev. It. A. Hill will preach tho dcdicatoiy sermon, services to Degin 10:30 a. M. Appropriate exercise in connection with Sal.b.uh chool at 2 p. 31., including ad dress by Mr. T. J. Gillespie. Fraternal ser vice conducted lv Rev. J. M. Wallace at 3.30 i- 31. l)i. W. J. Reid, I). D.,will preach at7:15 r. 31. Gospel ser ices during the week at 7:45 p. 3U, except 011 Satin day. I"ast End Churches. Krv. J. L. Smith will preach at Christ Lirueran, Sheridan avenue, at 10.45 a. 31. and 7 p. M. IiALLts U. P. Mission, bervice in Cona han's Hall Public worship at 3:30 r. M., con ducted by Kev. .J. 1). Irons, D. D. HlOHI.AN-D AVENUE UnITEP PRESBYTERIAN', Eov. O. B. Mllligan, pastor Services at 11 a. 11. and 7:43 p. u., conducted by pastor. Suadt Avente Baptist. W. A. Stanton, D. D., pastor Morning subject, "Gladness for Great Thing; evening subject, "Wherefore Diupt Thou Doubt?" Shady Aye-vex Cciibeelaud Presbyterian, J. W. McKay, pastor Ha. m., "Tho Kis3 or Righteousness and Peace;" 7:43 p. M., "Heaven's Passiwrt." Oakland Baptist, Bates and Atwood streets William Ward Wst. pastor Morn ing, 10:45," What Makes Christ's Yoke Light?" Evening. 7:i0. "Kecoirnlzing the Gifts of .God." Shadyside U. P., Baumsf-t, near Liberty avenue. Rev. John K. McClur'iin, D. D., pas tor 10:So, subject. "Casting Anchor:" 7:45, "Prophecies Fulfilled the Hebrews," tho last sermon in the series. Point Breeze Presbyterian- Morning service, 11 o'clock; subject, "."Love to Christ." Evening service, 7:43 o'clock; subject, "Ex cuses." Services conducted by the pastor, Kev. De Witt M. Benham. Bellefield Presbyterian", Fifth and Bello fleld avenues, Pittsburg, Kev. Henry T. Mc Clelland. D. D., pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 p. 31. Sub'ects. "An Apology for Hope," "Cloud and Kite." Sixth Uxited Pbesbyteriant, Collins ave nue and Station stieet. Rev. K. M. Russell, pastor 11 a. m., "John the Baptist's Doubt and the Answer ei Jesus:" 7:45 r. St., "The False and the True Estimate of Life." Bethany Ltjtheean", English, Highland avenue and Kirkood streets, E. E., Kev. John Wcldley, pastor Services at 11 a. m.. subject. "Tho Translisuration of Christ," and at 7:45 p. 31., subject, "Joseph and His Biotmen." The Church of the Ascension, Shadyside, K. W. Granger, rector Holy communion at 8 a. 31.: morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock: evening prayer and sermon at 4:15. A vestod chotr ot men and boys will sing at the afternoon service. E-mory 31. E., C. V. Wilson, pastor The Rev. J. C Price, D. I., Piesident of Living stone College, Saulsbury, X. C, will preach in the morning, and the Kev. R. S. Rives. D. I)., business manager of the Star of Zvm, Saulsbury, N. C, in the evening. Sontlnlrti Chnrch-s. Eighth Presbyterian", Rev. E. R. Donohoo 10.45a. m.. "Knowledge Versus Responsi bility;" 7:15 p. 31., "Reuben." air. Washin-gtox Presbyterian", E. S. Far rand, pastor 10:30 a. 11.. "Special Calami ties:' 7:30 p. 31., "The King and Mephi bosheth." aiT. Washington M. P., Virginia avenue and Bighara street, S. F. Crowther, pastor Mornin 1. "Servants of God;" evening, "The Kich Worldlinsr and the P10 as Poor." Haven- M. E., Duquesne Heights, Kev. W. II. Kodenbaugh, pastor Services morning and evening. Evening, (seventh) "Mo-es." Epworth League meets at 7 P. 3T.; leader. Miss Anna Meyers. Mt. Washington-BAPTisT.Georee T. Street, pastor Morning, "A Review of the Recent Annual Meeting of tho Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission Society of Pennsylvania.' Evening, "The Ues of Religion by Those W ho Do Xot Believe in It." Uxion- Baptist, South Nineteenth street. Rev. J. W. Kiddle, pastor At 10.30 a. 31., a sermon bv Kev. J. W. Thomas, of North Carolina, delegate to the Alrican M. E. Zion Conference. At 7:30 r. 31., sermon by the pastor. Subject: "The Bible Mode of Bap tism." Walton- JI. E., Sarah and Twenty-fourth stieets, S. W. Davis, pastor Preaching, 10.30 a. 31. and 7:30 r. m. At 3 p. 31. a special serv ice will be held for workers in iron, steel nnd glass, at which addresses will bo de livered by ministers and prominent lavmen, who are skilled woikmen. Singing led by the chui cli choir. Special selections will bo rendered by Prof. John Robinson, of Wells villc, O. Allegheny Churches. Arch Street M. E., C. A. Holmes .pastor Morning, J. D. W. Heazelton; evenlng.George S. Holmes. North Presbyterian, Lincoln avenue 11 a. si. and 7:43 r. m. The pastor, Kev. John Fox, D. D., wiil pleach. Allegheny K. P., Sandusky and North Dia mond streets Services at 10.30 a. m. and 3 P. 31., by Samuel aieNaulier. Sandusky Stbeet Baptist, B.F. IVoodburn, pastor 10.30 a. 31.: "Religious Progress." 7:30 p. 31.: "The Secret or Strength." First Christian, Montgomery and Arch stieet Pleaching morningand evening by Kev. Vanhorn, of Warren, O. Simpson- M. E., Liberty street, S. 31. Mackcy, pastor Preaching at 10:45 and 7:45 by Rev. Siinuious, of North Carolina. LlGUTU IfN-ITED PitESBYTERiAN-.Observatory Hill, W. I. Wishart, pastor Morning: "The Christian's True Aim." Evening: "The Ques tion ot Questions." North Avenue M. E. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. James E. Mason, of Rochester. N. Y., delegate to the A. M. E. General Conference. . Greex Street Baptist, Scott and Robinson streets, Rev. R. S. Laws, D. D., pastor At lOiO'A. 31., Elder Jloore. of South Carolina At 7:30 p. 31.. Elder Hill, S. C ritoviDENCE Presbyterian-, Madison ave nue and Libel ty street. Rev. W. A. Kinter, pastor Sen-ices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 r. 31. Young men's meeting at 7 p. 3L Central Presbyterian, Anderson nnd Lacock streets. Rev. S. B. McCormick, pastor Subject, 10.45 a. 31., "Power and Effective ness of God's Word;" 7.45 p. St., "Growth in Faith." aicCuntE Avenue Presbyterian, Rev. S. J. Glass, pastor 11 a. m., by an exchango of pulpits. Kev. G. A. B. Robinson, of Ems wot th, will preach. 7:45, "Caleb's Spirit and Seivice." The New Chnrch, Isabella and Sandusky streets Services at 10:45 a. 31. by the pastor. Rev. John Whitehead. Subject, "Cast the Net on the Right Side ot the Ship, und Ye Shall Find." Emanuel's Luther n, Juniata street, Rev. W. F. Uley, pastor Subject of sermon, "Divine Touch." Evening services 7.45 o'clock, subject of seimon, "Human Response Christian Worth." Central K. P., Smdusky street, J. W. First Congregational, Franklin and Man hattan streets Kev. S. W. McCoikle, pastor, -ubjoct of sermon at 10.30 a. St., "Beliefs and Unbeliefs Concerninc the Future State;" at 7:30 p. 31., "The Shipwreck of Faith." Soroull, pastor Subjects, 10.30 a. St., "A Few Practical Suggestions;" 3 r. St., "The Exposer of the Evils ot Society in Order to Their Re moval, as Friend and to Be Encouraged." Fourth V P aiontgomery avenne, Rev. Joseph Kyle, pastor Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. 31. by the pastor, aiorning sub ject, "Paul's Prayer for the Epheinies." jleetings every evening next week, con ducted by the pastor, assisted by Rev. J. T. McCrory, Rev. ilr. Barneit and others. Sabbath school w ill meet at 9:15 a. m. Instead ol 2 P. M. St. '"ark's Esolish Lutheran Mission. 3S Third street, Rev. C. B. King, pastor sub jects, "The One Thing Needful;" "The Chris tian's Influence." St. Jlark's English Luth eran Mission will lay the corner stone or their new onuren, corner of Noith avenue and Middle street. Sabbath, Jlav 15, at 3:15 P. St. Rev. Geoige Scholl, D. D., of Balti more, will deliver the addiess. STlscellannoa. Dr. I. C. Pershing will preach in the M. E. Cliuich, Tarentuni, at 10.30 a. sr. and 7:30 p. st. Aspinwall Union 3Iis.3ion, Rev. W. D. Slea-e Services -sabbath. May 8, 1S9J, 3:45 p.31. Wilkinsburg Baptist Sunday school at a:4 a. 31. Preaching at 11 a. si. by Rev. T. IL Chapman. SwisbYale Services at II a. m. in Dalzell Hall. Pleaching by Rev. J. F. Murray, of the 31. E". Church. HasZelwood Christian, J. R. McWano, pastor aiorning subject, "Tho Lord's Sup per;" evening, "Lessons Fiom the Taber nacle." Blllevue Presbyterian, Kev. Newton Donaldson, pastor At 10:30, "From Strength to stiength:'' at 7:30, "How Much Owcst Thou Unto My Lord?" French aiissiox of Pittsburg nnd Alle gheny First Picsbyterian Church, Wood street. Rev. Dr. Purves, Pastor On Sunday, May 8, 1332, at 4 o'clock p. it. First Christian, aiansfield Valley, Pa., O. II. Philips, pastor Anui ersary services. Morning, "Alexander Campbell." Evening, sermon by Kuv. IL IC Pendleton. The Primary Teachers' Union will meet ai usual fcaturdav, 2 p. m., in lecture room of Fiist Piesbyterian Chuich, Wood street. Tne lesson lor the coming Sabbath will bo taught by Miss I. O. Fiuzell. All intutested in pimiary woik are invited. Grakd OrtRA House, People's Church ser vice bnnUay evening, 7:30. sermon by Rev. J. B. Koelmo. Subject: "Ingcrsoll's New Depattuitj." Opera Houso orchestra pro gramme: "Nazareth." Gounod; "Largo," Handel; "Poem ot Love." Bastiste; Mid summer Night Dieaiu," Mendelssohn. Seats f 1 eo. The City Evangelization meetings of the "Walton M. E. Church, Southslde, will con tinue through next neuk with services every evening at 7:33 P. si. Monday evening, Rev. C. V. Wilson, will preach: Tuesday. Ke". B. R. Wilburn; 'Wednesday, Rev. W. C Davis: Thursday, Kev. N. L. Brown; Satur day, Miss Adelaide Sherman, who will re ma'in over Sabbath, May 15, and at 3 p. st. on that day conduct nspeolal servico for rail road men and titer families. The Bible Schools of tho First Presby terian Church, Allegheny, will celebrate their slxty-sovcnth anniversary in Carnegie nail, Sabbath evening, at 7:4". An interest ing programme has beon prepared. Ad dresses, Rev. J. M. Thompson, pastor Sharpsburg, Pa., Presbyterian Church; topic. "Timothy, the Bible Student." Mr. John S. .Tarvis, Boonville, N. C late gradu ate of Western Theological Seminary: topic, "The Necro, Past, Present, Future." Kev. David S. Kennedy, pastor; topic, "Our Text Book." There will be Oxford Bibles pre sented to 12 young ladles and gentlemon who havo lecited perfectly the Shorter Catechism. Hymns by the Pittsburg and Allegheny Protestant Orphan Asylum school, nnd by the classes of Mr. Harry E. Thompson and aiiss Mary S. Holliday. Sev eral hymns by the choir and audience. A duet bv Misses Marv E. Ross and Nannio B. Wainock, of the Jlisslon School. A cornet solo by air. Charles J. Farrnr. Dr. K. L. Todd and air. Charles Farror, cornotists. A gen era! invitation is extended to participate in these anniversary exercises. HE SAW BEAL SNAKES. A Connecticut Farmer Made Crazy by an Encounter With Vipers, Xorth Plain, Jlay 6. Alexander Krol sky, a iarmer near Deriy Hill, had an ex perience with snakes last Monday that has rendered him temporarily insane, and the physiciaus are not sure that he will ever re gain his reason. Krolsky went down into a well on his farm for the purpose of cleaning it out. He had been down but a few minutes when lie shouted to his cousin, who had lowered him, to draw him up. The man becan pull ing up the rope. When he had helped Krolsky nearly to the top he looked down and saw several black and brown snakes were wound around Krolsky's arm and body. The sight ot the serpents scared the man, and dropping the rope he ran howling away. Krolsky's shrieks were heard by laborers a short distance away and they ran to the well. Krolsky was battling desperately with the snakes. He was quickly helped out. From his body five immense snakes were torn aud killed. His mind is now de ranced. The old well in which he encountered the reptiles is apparently lull of them. A lan tern lowered into "it revealed a countless number of serpent heads protruding from the walk CABLE NEWS a strong feature ot THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Cable connection with every Europeun capital. Tt hy Italians Return Horns. A number of Italians are returning to Italy to serve in the army. According to a law of their land they must be soldiers lor two months in the year, or they cannot in herit property or money. They claim that many ot the Italians who labor in this country do'not do so from necessity. They have money to live on. For Agent McCInre Individually. Colonel "W. D. Moore will be Law and Order Agent McClure's attorney. He wants it understood he is only acting for Mr. Mc Clure and not for the society. F0US MURDER CASES CALLED. Italian Frnlt Dealers to Be Tried for Arson Next Week. A number of important cases have been fixed for trial in Criminal Court next week. Among them are four murder cases and one of manslaughter. On Monday Jacob Elk will be placed on trial for the murder of his sweetheart, Ida Engel, whom he shot April C, on Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny. The case of Charles Strain, for murder, will also be taken up Monday. Ho was an en gineer on the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad, and in May, 1891, ran his engine into a passenger train. One man, E. ,T. Stewart, was killed. Strain is out im $5,000 bail. Agent McClure, of the Law anil Order Society, will be tried for perjury. On Tuesday Delia Cain will be tried for infanticide. She was to have been tried yesterday, but the Commonwealth was not ready. On Wednesday John Timothy will be tried for the murder of his wife. He is accused of beating her, her injuries causing her death six weeks later irom peritonitis. Thursday James Breen will be tried for manslaughter lor the killing of Peter Mc Claren. P. A. Saitta and John Mazza, the Italian iruit dealers, will he tried for arson. They are accused of starting the Liberty street fire, in which a man known as "Old Jack" was burned to death. TO-DAT, SATURDAY; FOR Oar Grand 810 Sale of Men's 818 and S20 Suits The Top Notch Will Be Touched P. C. C. C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond Streets. Put $10 in your pocket and call at our store to-day. We'll show you clothl'sg, and men's suits 'that will astonish you. You will won der where and how we can afford to sell such fine garments for only $10 each. This sale includes men's dress suits and business suits, and enables vou to buy the best $10 suit in the world 5,000 suits to select from light spring patterns, medium shades of browns, blues, bluish grays, black and Ox ford. Men's elegant business sack suits, light checks, plain colois. at $10; light coloicd cassimere suits at $10; plain black cheviots, rough tweeds and fancy cork screws in this grand bargain array at $10; evening cutaway suite, made of silk-mixed cassimeies and small-ribbed clays at $10. Tou never were offeied such a spread to take your choice fioin at $10. aien's black Prince Albert coats and vests, $10. But the list is too long. Come in to-morrow and see onr world-beaters at $10, worth $13 and 520. P. C C. C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia mond streets. ALLEGHENY Steam Dyeing, Cleaning and Laundry Work. Ladies a-dGextlemex If you have any clothing to be cleaned or dved, shirts, col lars and cuffs to be laundried, lace curtains, piano covers, shawls or blankets to bo cleaned, you cannot do better than to send them to the aoove-named establishment, where all work intrusted to it will be neatly and promptly done and guaranteed to give satislnction. Or, if desirable, goods will bo called lor and delivered. Chas. Pfeiper, Prop'r. Pittsburg offices, 413 Smlthfleld stieet; 1913 Carson street, .southsiile. Pittsburg tele phone, 12J1. 100 Federal stieet, Allegheny. Allegheny telephone, 34B9. Thssu Are Tou Sating? Ton feel inclined to save. Of course you do. Every right thinking man does. You want assistance. Tho People's Savings Bank, SI Fourth avenue, will helpyon. They will take caieof your nionej and pay vou Interest while it is in their possession. This is invaluable aid. Think the matter over. TT3 Decoration That Is Worth While! Win. 11. Allen. 517 Wood street, near Fifth avenue. The most effective wall papeis of the season at Ion est prices. Estimates given fur tho most modern treatment in fresco in combination with wall rjapers. Have us estimate. Will go out of town at any tuno to do so. The Home's Policies are simple and tree from all tech nicalities, and are unrestricted as to resi dence and travel from date of issue. II. B. Moeskr, Manager, tus 531 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. Baroaixs in wallpaper at 503 aiarkofcst. entile stock must bo cleaned out before July first. tts We pack and store furniture. Clean, dry warehouse. Charges reasonable. Hauoh & KEtSAif, 33 Water street. Phone, 182G. The greatest spring and summer beverage is the Iron City Browing Company's lager beer. 1 Wjit allow bedbugs to keep you awake at night when a bottle of Bugiiie will destroy thorn all In half a minute? 25 cents. Wear Littell's loo laundried white shirts. 203 Smithflcld street. ttssu THE MEISE IMPROVED. It Was Drilled Deeper and Is Doing Fifty Barrels an Hour. WELLS RESPOND TO GLYCERINE. Five Tentures Are Expected to Reach the Bottom Sand Rock To-Day. SISTERSTILLE'S I'KODUCTIOX IS 1,600 McDonald led the oil field yesterday in point of interest and activity. It is nol yet dead, as many may suppose, as there are now at least a dozen new rigs going up in the neighborhood of the Meiso well and south of Willow Grove. The production of the field wentupanotl er500 barrels yestordav, and Is now 22,000 barrels. Lynch, Buchblet A Co.'s Gordon Sander on the Moise, a mile south of Willow Grove, was drilled deeper, and for a time made as high as CO barrel" an hour, but the gauges give it a doing 50 an hour. It is a gusher as a Gordon sand well and is bv long odds the biggest which has been struck at McDonald in this sand. In Washington there were some which woro much larger, but they were notthe rule even in thatpioliflc pool. Greenlee & Forst have started to spud on the Kirk larm. Their location is 800 feet southwest ot tho aieise. Tho Forest Oil Company will commence spudding to-dav at Xo. 1 on the alary Camp bell and at tho'Xo. 1 on the Robert Wallace farm. They aie starting a rig for No. 5 Mc Kcown, all in the vicinity of he Meiso. Sharp & Co. are starting a rig on Morgan property, which is also In that locality, and unknown parties are building several other rigs. Wallace, Patton & Co's well on the Man kodick was making 12 barrels an hour yes terday. In the Sand Last Night. " J. ar. Gnlley, Russell, aicMullen & Co. neio drilling In the top of the sand at their Xo. 3, on tho Wettengel farm, lastnjght, and It was showing for a well. It is located on thosonth Bide of, the railroad, Just west of Oakdale. They have started to drill "So. 5 on tho same farm, Several wells are due in the fifth to-dav. J. ai. Guffey & Co.'s Xo. 0, ou the Connell larm, was on top of tho fifth last night. It is a good well in the Gordon. The Wheeling Gas Company's Xo.l, on the Little farm, a mile south of the wells on tho W. B. Moorhead farm, is due iu the tilth to-day. Their Xo. 1 Bobbins, southwest of the atooihcad. Is down 2,10') feet. The Wheeling's xo. 1 Gladden will be cased to-day, Xo. 2 is spudding in, and thev aie building a rig lor Xo. 3. Their Xo. 2 aioorheail, and Xo. 1 J. P. Scott are each donn 1,300 feet. The same company has started three gas wells near Venice, live miles south of McDonald. Thev aie on the Griffin, Patterson and aiorean farms. J. ai. Guffey, Reed & Co.'s Xo. 9 aianke dick, at Willow Grove, is through the Big Injun, and Xo. 10 on the same farm has just been cased. Konncdy, Marshall & Co.'s Xo. 1 Sudekim at Xoblestown has been cased through the salt sand. Greenlee & Forst's Xo. 1 on their No. 2 aic Murray lease is down about 1.500 feet, and they are rigging up at their No. 3 on Mcaiur ray lease. Xo. 1. Xo. 2 on the latter lease should got tho Gordon aionday or Tuesday. Brown. Robison & Co.'s Xo. 3 McMurray Is down 1,400 feet. Will Be n Small Well, The Forest OU Company's Xo. 4 on the E. Wright larm Is almost through tho flfth sand and is good lor only 50 or 60 bairels a day. Greenlee & Forst shot their Xo. 1 on the National Coal Company's property at Noblestown, and increased its pioduction from almost nothing to 45 barrels an hour. The People's Gas Company shot Its Xo. 4 on the McMurray farm, north of Oakdale, and brought Its production up to 35 bands an hour. The Bear Creek Refining Company's Xo. I on the Lorain farm in Western aicCurdy is due in the fifth to-day. Their Xo. 5 Camp. bell at Xoblestown has ueeu cased tnrougn the salt sand. The Fort Pitt Gas Company has purchased J. JI. Patterson & Cos well on the Stone stphor farm at aicCurdy and Is drilling It to the fifth sand for cas; if oil is found tho Fort Pitt is to receive the purchase monev back, and turn the well over to Patterson & Co. Bowmin A Co. are drilling their No. 1 on Schlede rarm at Westviow to tno firth nnd with expectation of getting gas. Sistebsville Anple, Meicer, Patty & Co.'s well on the E. Wells farm Is immoving and showing for one of the best wells in the field. It has better sand than has so for bceu found in any of the wells drilled. Hannatn & Co.'s well on the Elliott farm 2 mile north of the Weils, and on the Ohio side of the river is showing for a big w ell. The production or this field Is now 1,600 barrels. Theieare22 producing wells cov ering a territory several miles iu diameter. Tile McDonald Gauges. Tho following estimates were submitted by the gaugers of the Southwestern Pennsyl vania Pipe Line Company: The production of the field was 22,000, or500 more than the day before. The hourly gauges weie as follows: Matthews' No. 3, 20; Devon ian Oil Company's Xos. 1 and 2 Boyce, 20; Oakdale Oil Company's Xos. 2 and 3 Baldwin, 20; Forest Oil Company's Xo. 1 Jane Stewart, 35: J. M. Guffey & Co.'s Xo. 2 McMichaol, 23; Lynch & Co.'s Xo. 1 Meise, 50; Gieenlce & Forst's Xo. 1 McMurray, 40. Production, 22,000. Stock In field, 32.CO0. Theiunsof the Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Line Company from aicDouald Thuis day were 20.0S8: outside of aicDouald, 7.C3L The Xational Transit luns weie 36.953; ship ments, 21,2b0. Xew York Transit shipments were 32.31G. Macksbnrg division of the Buck eye Pipe Line Company. 1,752. Buckeye runs, 35,281: shipments, 59,60i Southern Pipe Line shipments, 22,634; Eureka, 8,880; ship ments, 2,307. Yesterday's Market Features. Trading and fluctuations Tvere of the nar row gauge order. The opening aud highest was57, lowest 67K. close 57. Refined at Xew York, 0.10c; London, 5Jc; Antwerp, 13d. Paily average runs. 57,892: daily aver age shipments, 63,415; clearances, 6,000 bar rels. OilCitt, Pa., aiayd. Xational Transit cer tificates opened at 57c; highest, 57Kc: low est, 57J4c; closed, 57Wc. Sales, 29.000 bar lels: clearances, 62,000 ban els: shipments, 82,797 bariels: runs, 78,535 barrels. Xew York, aiay 6. Petroleum opened steady, declined Jc, then became dull and lemafned so until the close. Penns3lvania oil Spot sales, none; June option, opening, 57c, highest, 57Jc, lowest, 57J4c: closine, )74c Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 13,000 bairels. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. The grand jnry of Taney county, 3Io., will refuse to Indict the lynchers. A babe of John B. Bitch, at Now Rose, Intl., was killed and partly catea by a large dog belonging to the family. " Several sorties made by Palacio's bo sieged troops in Valencia havo been re pulsed with great loss by the Venezuela lebels. The comet medal of the Astronomical Society ot the Pacific has been awaidd to Dr. Lewis Swift, ot Rochester, X. Y for tho discovery of a comet March 6, 1392. Tho only two dangerous witnesses ngainst tho Imprisoned cattlemen in Wyom ing havo mysteriously disappeared. The rustlers are terribly excited over the inci dent. British Columbia sealers havo passed resolutions, calling upon aiinister of Marine to sec that vessels ate duly notified, and not summarily dealt with according to in structions given by Secretary Tracy. A gangof masked men attempted to hold up a ailssouri, Kansas and Texas passenger train in Texas. They signaled tho train, but the conductor, seeing them masked, rushed the tram past them iu spite of a vol ley of shots. FASHIONS for the outing season nnd tho latest things from Paris, In TUB DISPATCH to-inorrow. An Unlucky Day for Cable Bonds. Yesterday was an unlucky day on the cable lines. In the morning car 110 of the Citizens' line ran into the vault at Thirty third street, but none of the passengers were hurt. Half an hour later car 208 of the same line ran into the rear of car 110 and damaged the platform and broke the windows. On the Filth avenue line a wagon wheel dropped into an open man hole and travel was delayed half an hour. Mailed Free. Our new GO-page catalogue and price list of fine groceries sent to any address. Miller Bros., 182 Federal St., Allegheny.. EL ABE TALKING OF IT. Evidence of Men and Women East and West Spontaneous Praise for the Best of all Spring Remedies. Physician! Use and Kecomtnond It for What It Accomplishes. There nave been more words of praise spoken by well-known men and women In every section of the country within the past few months for the famous compound first prescribed by Prof. Phelps of Dart mouth college, than were ever bestowed upon a remedy before. The medical Journals have devoted more space to the rbmarkable success of this Palne's celery com pound than to anr other subject. It has had more free advertising In the columns of the dally papers than many advertisers have paid for. Thousands of men and women have written their experiences, unsolicited, to the AVells Se Richardson Co.. proving that the testimony of a man mane well Is the testimony of a grateful heart. Dr. J. II. Hanaford, whose writings in Journals of national circulation have endeared him to thousands, has said: "The formula or Palne's celery compnniul, which was submitted to me, was so satisfactory that I have used the medi cine personally and with much benefit. I have prescribed it with most excellent results." The famous Boston surgeon. Dr. A. W. K. Newton, states very emphatically that this compouud Is the most reliable tonic and strength giver he J. n. iian-aford. " D" has found for the pe culiar and dangerous condition of the system that follows the grippe. "Palne's celery compound," he writes, "Is not a patent medicine and it must not be confounded with the ordinary nervine, bitters aud sarsanarlllas . It Is as much superior to them In formula and results as the diamond Is superior to glass. It purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, and Is nature's food for the brain." ailnisters Rev. C J. Budlong, Kev. B. 8. Crosby and others, frankly doing for others as they would wish to be done by, have publicly advised their people If a spring medicine is wanted to take Palne's celery compound, a scientific, common sense remedy which they can testify cures disease. Writes the poet-author. Aliwrt II. Hardy, whose work, "The Maid or Bethany," Is commended bv such men as Mr. Glad stone, Rev. Dr. E. E. Hale and Dwlglit L. Moody: "Fully appreciating the benefits derived from the use of Palne's celery compound, I take pleas- albert n. hardt. ure In recommending It to others. After suffering lor months with insomnia (sleeplessness) and ner vous prostration I was persuaded to try the com pound. Good results were shown after the use of one bottle, and three nractlcally cured me. It is not only valuable as a 'remedy, but delightfully pleasant as a compound." airs. II. V. Ilungcrford, who Is well-known, es pecially In the West, through her writings for the True Northerner and other publications, 3Irs. aiargaret Bethel, of l'.rainerd. aiinn., airs. L. S. Balllie. or West rotsdam. X. Y.. Grace Thistle "Watson, Jlrs. Amos Atwell and hundreds of others have told In earnest words now easily suffering women can lmprove In health and happiness, airs. Atwtll sajs: "With me. I found Palne's celery compound a ucrfect means of relief. That tired ficllng which filled my whole body is gone; I can for the first lime iu many years sleep like a child; I feel that It is my duty to recommend It to women iverywhcre." Commodore Howell has given to the press the fol lowing letter from Wash ington: "I feci It a duty MRS. AXJb I owe to write in praise of the remedy that has enred me. For the past eight months my whole system has been, as it were, a total shipwreck. I had most terrible pains in my back, across my kidneys, was weak In my knees, had a rush of blood to my head and a palpita tion of the heart. When I lay down to sleep I felt that I would never see the light of another day. I tried everything, but with no good effect, and had made up my mind that my time upon earth was of short duration. By mere accident I came across an advertisement of Palne's celery com- COM. r. uowell. pound, went and got a bottle and took It, and be fore I had used half the bottle I was better. It has only been three weeks since I commenced using the celery compound, and at this writing I find myself a new man, aud can exclaim: 'Richard Is himself again!' I shall continue to take It, aud will never be without some on hand." Mayor McShane, of Montreal, has come out with an open letter, telling how he was cured. It was only the other day that the pipers were telling, under big head Hues, a story of the case of alary E. Oilman, a case that the medical Journals had printed a good deal about. For j cars she had been a great sufferer, so that she could not walk or stand without great pain. She had been attended by the best physicians where she lived and Is anurse. They tried everything. but she got no relief until she used Palne's celery compound. That entirely cured her. This was several months ago and since that time, says the correspondent MARY E. oilman. of the current number of one of the medical Journals, she has had no trouble. The surgeon who examined her told the reporters that the woman was undoubtedly com pletely curtd. He spoke freely In fvor ofPalne's celery compound, sajing that he and other phy slciaus frequently prescribed It, with unfailing success. aiany people have called at 3Irs. Gilman's resi dence, i Byron Ct., Egglcston Square. Boston, and she unhesitatingly confirmed the statements In the pajwrs. Everywhere prominent people, such as air. lames L. Bowen. of Spri.igfleld, the well-known writer, whose "Massachusetts lu the Civil War" Is a fa miliar hook to all men In New England: Gen. W. L. Grccnleaf, of Burlington, and Mr. II. L. IM1 lenback. managing editor of the Telegram, of Providence, have gone before the public with un qualified words of praise for tills valuable com pound. The men and women referred to In this article are too well known to misstate anything, and their words can be relied upon. They prove the great popularity of this discov ery, and that this popularity comes solely from the fact that It possesses merits and power that no other discovery or remedy has. When men and women who were sick and on the verge of despair are restored to health, hope and happiness by means of Palne's celery compound, docs It not stand to reason that it ought to be pop ular? And is it not the part of wisdom for any man, woman or child who is weak, suffering and run down, to use this compound? It Is a food for the brain, nerves and blood that does not stimulate temporarily, but builds up permanently. wJr; J Tvj5g"j"v"WiJ?2igl5jj3r fLS-wtsi i wvvii IpF NETI ADVEKTISEMEUTS. NEWS fufyrt'CMsv. " lBVi.j EVER in the history of the clothing trade have mer chants made so "much ado about nothing" as at this iitne. Every vender of cheap clothing jumps into the newspaper and the un scncpulous are the loudest bargain givers (?) as a rule. ENTERING the field of ad vertisers our aim has al ways been and always is to tell the truth. Heres a point which you shouldn't lose sight of. A garment that Jits well, looks well, wears well, is cheaper than the garments you gel for nothing. jEAR should be the first object to be considered, aud what better evidence can we give to the wearing quality of our clothing tJian to guarantee to keep them in repair for you free of charge for one year? 5 UCH satisfaction is not of fered elsewhere; in this re spect we have no competi tion; everybody seems to be anxious to sell cheap stuff; our aim is to sell good stuff cheap. Our lines of suits at $io, $12 and $15 are marvels in style, beauty and excellence. Look into our show windows. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 955 LIBERTY STREET, Cor. Oak Alley. myl-81-TTSSU a bus FOR CPWTLEIVIEH IU"" RPRTSHflF IN TH! WnniO FflFi THE MOSS? It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax threau to hurt the feet; made ot the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because we make more shoes of this grade than any other manufacturer. It equals haud eowed shoes costing from S4-00 to SOO. ffiC 00 Genuine Ilaud-sewcd, thcflnestcair VsvVa shoe ever offered for (5.00; equals trench Imported shoes which cost from gj.Wi to JIM). &A 00 Ilnnd-Seweil Welt tIior, fine calf. JJ stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever oflercd at this price : same grade a3 custom-marie shoes costing from $G.( to 42.u. t"R-" 30 Police 'hoe; Farmers. Railroad Men Oa andLettcrCarricrsallwenrthem: Onecalf, seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edffe. One pair will wear a year. CEO ' use cnui no Deuer snoc cvrr uucreu ui "& this price; one trial will convince those Who want imhnf fnrpmnfnrl ami Fprv!v 09 25 anil 83.00 WorkiiiamnnN shoes iPAi nre very strong and darable.-Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. nuel 82.00 and 91.7." school shoos are S0WJ"9 worn bytheboTseterjv.here; theyscll on their merits, as the increasing sales show. B rtriiac 33.00 Ilnnd-srived shoe, best IbuUICS Dongola.very6tylWi; equals ""roucn Imported shoes costlngtrom Sim) to SO.Ul. Ladles S.30, 82.00 and 8I."?5 shoo for Misses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish aud durable. Caution, See that W. L. Douglas' name naO" price aro stamped on tho bottom, of each shoe. ty-TAKE NO SCBSTITUTEjta Tnsiston lwal advertiwd dealers cuod! vine you, XV. V.. IJOU'JLAS. Brockton- Mt-as. SoW W D. Carter, 71 Firth avenne;.I.N.rrrhrIng,"iS1 Firth avenue; It. . I. &G. 31. Lang. -J501 rimlcr street. Pittsburg. Henri- ltoser. No. KB Federal str i't. E. G. Hollman. Xo. 72 Uebecca btreet. Allegheny inh.12-TTS KULSO I1M ALLCOIIF.NT VALLEY RAILWAY CU.-UN' and after fcumlay. March 'J. Ib9i trains wilt leave and arrive at Union station, i'lttbburg. east ern standard time: BulKiIo express lcaics ats:20 a. ra ,.8:50 p.m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:13p.m. and 7:20 a. m.): arrives at 7: 10 a. m.. 6:1-5 p. m. Oil City and DuBols expre.s Leaves 8:3) a. in.. 1:3) p. m.: arrives 1:00, 6:33. 10:00 p. in. Fmlenton Leaves 4:00 p. in. : arrives 10:00 a. m. 'Cast Brady Leaves at 6:50a. m. Klttanulng Leaves !l:03a. m.. 3:.iil p. m. : arrives 8:55 a. m,, 5:55 p. in. Brae burn Leaves 5:00,6:15 p. in.: arrives 3:05 a. m.. 7H(i p. m. Valley Camp Leaves 10:15 a. m . 12:05. 2:30. 11:80 p. m.: arrives 6:10 a. in.. 12:30. 2:15. 4:1) ?. m. liulton Leaves 8:00. !):50 p.m.: arriwn7:T3. 1:20 p. m. Sunday trains BulTalo express Leaves 8:20 a. m 8:50 p. m. : arrives 7:10 a. in.. 6:V p. m. Kmlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m. : arrives 9:15 p. in. Klttannlng Leave 12:10 p. m.: arrives 10:15 p. n:. Braebuni Leaves 9:50 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p. n. Pullman parlor buffet car on nay tratns and Pull man sleeping car on night trains between Pittsburg ana wunaio. nckei omces, jno. no rum avenue and TTnlon station. DAVID M'CAROO, Gen'lSupt. JAMES P. ANDERSON. Gen. Paas.Agt. -""i rf""Hfl mm HL U "P"W ftr-'''' f xSct Jcv WHY IS THE LB DOUGLAS 3 SHOE KATXnOADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN ETriCT DECEMBER 20, 1631. Trains will leave Union stitlon, Pittsburg. as fol lows (Eastern Standard time): MAIN LINE EISTWAIIP. Pennsvlvanla Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 7:15 a. m.. arriving at Harrlsourgat I:" p. m.. Philadelphia at 4:tt p. m.. New York 7:00 p. m., Baltimore 4U0 p. m.. "t"i ashlngton. 5:ji Kerstone Express daily at 1:50 a. m.. arriving at Ifarrlsburg 8:23 a.m., Philadelphia 11:2j a.m.. New York 2:00 p. m. . . Atlantic Express dally at 3-31 a. m.. arriving at Hurrlsburg 10:10a. m.. Philadelphia 1:25 p-.m.. IiwYoiliSiiOp. 10.. Baltimore I:h p.m., ash lngton 2:20 n. m. Harrlsbnrg Accommodation dally, except Sunday, 5:23 a. m., arriving at Harrisb:irg2:50p. in. Day Express daily at 1:00 a. m.. arriving at Har rfsburg 3:20 p. m., Philadelphia C:50p.m., New York 5:35 p. m., Baltimore G:45p. m., W ashlng ton 8:15 p.m. , , Mall train Sundav oily. 8:40 a. m arrives Harris burg 7:00 p. m..Ph,l'le!phial0ip. m. JUil Express dally at'l:i0 p. m..arrivlii at Ilamv. burg!0:3u p. m.. co miectlug at IlarDaburg with Philadelphia Express. riillnlelphla Express dally at 4:30 p. m.. arriving atll.irritburglaVia. m-. Philadelphia 4:- a. m., and Xew York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:15 p.m. dallv. arriving Har rlsbnrg Irii a. m.. Baltimore C:20 a. m.. Wash ington 7:30 a. in.. Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. aud New York J:00a. m. Fast Line daily, at8;10p.m.. arriving at Harris burg 3:30 a. m Philadelphia CM a. in.. .New York 9-30 a.m.. Baltimore 0:20 a. m., "iaahing ton 7:30 a. m. All through trains connect at ,Tercv City with boats of "Krooklrn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. "i.. avoiding double ferriage and journey throusli A ew York City. Jiihnstuwn Arcom., except Sunday. 3-40 p. m. Orecnsburg Accoin.. ll:30p. m. week days. 10-20 p. m. suiHl.iys. Grecnsbiirg Express 5:15 I), m.. except fcunday. Berry Express 11:00 a.m., ex cept Sunday. Wall Acconi.. 5:25. R:O0. 7:40. 3:35. 8.50. 0:10. 10:33. 11:00 a. m 12:15. I:uO. 1:20. 2:3.1. 3:10, ':U, 4-5i. 5:15, (!:00, 6:4. 7:35, 0:00. 10:20. 11:30 p. m.. 1J:I0 night, except Monday. MimUr. 6:40. 10:3l:i. in.. 12:23, 1:00. 2:3 4:30. 5:30. 7:20. 3:30. 10:30 p. m. TYIlklnsburg Accom.. 5:23. 6.00, 6:15. fi:43. 7:00.7:25. 7-40. 8:10. 8:35. 8:51'. 0:10. 10:30, 11:00. 11:10 a. m., 12:01,12:15. U-M.IM', 1:20. 1:3J. 2:0). 2:30. 3:15. 3:40. 4:00. 4:10, 4:15. 4:So. 4:50. 5:00. 5:15. 5:30, 5:4.5, 6.00. C:20. C:15. 7:2. 7:25. 8 25. :f0. 0:4 X:2J. 11:C0, ll:30andll:IOnlght, excent .Monilav. Sun- I div. 5::s), 8:40. 10:30, a. m., 12:25.1:00, 1:30, 2:30, 4::0. 5:30, 7:20. 9:0U. ".30. 10:30 p. m Uraddock Accom.. 5:25. K:(.fl. b 15. 6:45, 7:00. 7 25. 7:40, S:O0. 8:10. 8:35. !:50. !:10. 10:30. Halo. 1! .0 a. m.. 12;0t. 12:1".. 12:-, i:f. 1:20. 1: in. 2:00. 2:.t'. 3:15. 3:40. 4:C0. 4:10. 4:25, 4:30. 4:15. 4:50. 5:w. 5:15 5"S. 5:45. C:00, B:20. 6:47, 7:20, 7:35. 8:25. 9:00. 9:43. 10:20, 11:00, 11:30 p.m., and 12:10 night, except Monday, bunday, 5:30, 8:00. 8:40, lu:l a. in., 10-30 p. m. SOOTH-WEST PENS KAIIvTAY. Tor Unlontown. 5:25 and 8:35 A. M., 1:20 and 4:25 week days. MONONGAnELA "CUVKIOX. 12:"5, 1:00, 1:3), 2:10. 4:T0. 5:30. 7:20, S:0n, 3:30. OX ANC AFTER "il IY 25. 1S01. For Monongahela City, Wist i'roMrnsville and Unlonlown. 10:40 a. m. For Monongaheia City and West Brownsville, 7:35 and 10:40 a. m. and 4urr0p in. On Sunday, 8:fGa. m. and 1:01 p. m. Tor "iiouongaliela t'iiy only. 1:01 and 5:50 p. m. week days. I)ravolurg aecuni.. b:C0 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. week days. West Elizabeth accom.. 8:35 a. m.. 4:15, 6:3j"aud 11:35 p. m. Sunday, 3:40 p. in. "WEST PKUNSTLVANI 1 DIVISION. Ot AND AFTER N'OVEMllER 16. 1831. From FEDEltAL. SIKEET srATIO:,, Allegheny City For Sr"1ngilale. week days. 6;20. 8:25. 8:51. 10:4"), 11:50 a. m.. 2:25, 4:19, 5:00, 5:40, 6.10. 6:20. 8:10. 10:30 and 11:40 p. in. bunday3. 12:35 aud .30 p. ra. Fur Ihuler. week days. 6:55, 8:50, 10:10 a. m.. 3:15 andi:I0p. m. For Freeport, week days. 6:55. S:50. 10:40 a. m., , 3:15. 4;19. 5:4 8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. faundata, 1 12.35 and :: p. in. For Apollo, week days, 10:40 a. m . and 5:41 p. m. j1 or l'aulton and Blalrst'.lle, weekdays, 6:55 a. m., 3:15 and 10:30 p. m. I 4fJ-riie Excelsior Daggage Express Company will call for and check baggage irom hotels and residences. 1 line canls and lull lnform-itiou can be obtained at the ticket ofhces-N'o. no Fifili ave nue, corner Fourth aveuue aud Try street, aud Union station. CHAS E. PUGH. J. K. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'IPsjs'r Agent. From Pittsburgh Union Station. B " I if ennsulvania Lines. 5 Iraina Ban by Central Time otilliwen-t System-Pan HnticlIeKonte DttTART for Columbus. Cincinnad, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.0 a.m., 7.00 a..m 8.45 p.m., IJ.J5 p.m. Arkits from same points: Z20 a.m., 6.00 a.m.. bji5 p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: Oa.m,, flS.U'j p.m. Arrive from tame points: 20 a m.,f:i.05 p.m. Depart for Washington. 16 13 a. m.. -fS.33 a. m.. tl.55p. m.,t30p.m.tf-l.i5p.m.,fli0p.m. Arrive from Washington, -fG.&i a.m., t-50 a.m., ftJJO a.m., flO.25 a.m.,f2..Vp.m.,ff 25p.m. Dppart for Wheeling, T.OO a. m., fl2.05 n'n 2.45 p. m., 6-10 P- ni. Arkivk from Wheeling, fS.45 a. m., 3 05 p. m. 5.55 p. m. Northwest System rort TVayno Konte D epart for Chicago, points intermediate and be j ond: 1.30 a,m 7.10 a.m.. 12.20 p.m., 1.0O p.m., S.45 p. m., 111.30 p.m. Arrive from ume points : M2.05 a.m., fl.15 a.m b'.00 a.m., 6J35 a.m 6.C0p.m 6 50 p.m. Depart forToTedo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10a.m.,l20p.m.,!.0!Jp.m.,tI1.20p.in. Arrivb from same points: Tj.15a.ro., 6o a.m., 6.QiJv.a.. 60 p.m. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: fG.10 a.m., 7.10 a.m., 12.45 pn 11.05p.m. Arrive from same points: 5.50 a.m., f2 15 p.m., G.0O p.m., 7.C0 d m Depart for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bellairei 6.10 a.m.. 12.4 pjn., 4.10 p.m. Arrive from saml points : -f9.00 a.m., flAZ p.m., 7.00 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Lne, Younqstown, Ashta bula, points intermediate and beyond: 7.20 a.m., 12.20 p.m. Arrive from same points: 1.25 p.m., f9.00 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown and Niles, 3.45 p.m. Arrive from same points : f0.10a.rn. Depart for Youngstown, 120 p.m. Arrive from Youngstown, 6 50 p.m. Pullman Slefpii.g Cars and Pullkam Dining Cars run through, tast and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Local Sleeping Cars running to Columbus, Cin cinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station at 0 o'clock p. m. ( Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not metionedaboTe, can be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh and at principal ncVct offices of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dailr. tEx-Saadar. tEx.fcatardax. IEx. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, K. A. FORD, Gfnfral Vn r".--il PasMneer Apunt BAT-TIMORK AND OHIO 1CAII.ROAD. SchediUe In effect December 3), 1891. Eastern Ume. ForW.oslilnston. D. C. Baltimorr. 1'hIIa delplili a n il New York. 'jiCOa. m. anl jap.ni. For Cnmberland, :0, "8:00 a. m tlilft, O:20p.m. For ConnPiIsvIlIe. 0:'iO, :). S'lTOa. in.. tt;i:. Jl:15. :00 3:M p. m. Ftir Unlontoim. JS:50. 8:00.58:.-ii. m.. "Jl:I0,l:15auJ -"JcOJp. m. For Sit. ricisint. ?:.i ana 3:v a. m.. 1 1:10. iuio ann ?-.oj p. in. Fir Washington, fa.. 7:a)anl S):30 a. m. U:K. 7:30ainl III:.V)P. m. 4:00. ForWhceilujr, 7:-"0. :33a. m.. '1:00. V.S) ana 111:53 p. m. For Cincinnati and St. Lonls, 7:2 a.m., 7:W p. m. , For Cincinnati, ll:"i p. m. (Satnrdaronlr.) 1 KorCoInmbus 7:10a. m.. "J7: and tlr-" p. in. For Newark, "7:20a. m "7:30and ll;p. ru. For Chicago. 7: a. in. and 7:.T) p. m. Trains arrive froi.i Xew York. riilladelpiiia.Ba' timore and "tYashlnKtoii. G 2rt a m,. ;:Cf)p m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. 3:50 a. m.. o:'?. m. From "iVbeeliiig, "S:J", '10:13 a. m., JI:13. "S: Op. m. Parlor and tfpeplnfj cars to Baltimore. ".Vasliins ton. Cincinnati and Chicago. Dallv. JDally mept Mindar. 5nnday only. Ibaturilavonlr. "I)allr except saturdar. Tlie I'ltlsliurfr Tranifer Comp.uiv will call for and check bnpgage from holeH .ind rpsMrnri upon orders lelt at II. S. O. ticket office, corner Firih avenue and Wood ttrcjct. 6.i7 and 633 fmltli tleld street. 1 J. T. ooEr.r.. CHAS. O. PCUf.l,. ( General .Manager. tieii. Pass. ARent. PmSBUBO AM LAKK F1UF. BAILRO VD Companr: schedule in effect J.reniber 1J. 3S.11, Central time. P. A L. h. It. I:. IleDart orCleeland. ):O0a. m.. '1XA, 4t3i, 9u q m For Cincinnati. Chicago and M. l.onts. Iii) j-ii p. in. For Hun ilu. jf.a a. in., 4:2o. 'fl-iSn m for Mlamanca. gna. in., 'SO, a:45n. ra tor Youngstown and New Castle. h:0O. -5:0(1 u;y, a m.. -i:i". -i:j. -i:sp. m. rorneave b'ail$ t,-oo 7fti0. -nrtO, I':55a. m.. 1:50, .1;I0. "4:r? 5:o u-iin" m. ForChartlers. "J:. 5:15, h:no. v, 'z-m Z;V, -7i51i, S:55. 1:10. 9:. -jn-o p. m.. 12:i i'ai' J:5"). 3:30, 3:4.5. '.IrJO, '4:-, 0:10.5.20, "a. ,9:45 10:Tp. ra. ' ' Akuivc From Cleveland. fi:T0 a. m. I"3. 8:15, "7:30 p m. From Cincinnati. Cluca-o "anil M. Louis. 6:3U a. m.. "12:10. ViTOn. m From Buffalo. "r,:-n a. m.. I2:TC. -i-Mn m. 'From '-ala-manra. "d:30. "K'-.no a. m.. "7:.- p. ,. From Ynnnstown ami New ( asile, "no "lo-'i" a m l2:-!n, 5:15, V:30. U:30 p. m. From Beaver Fal!" f,:20. 3-r.. 7:23. "10:00 a. ni.. ;::. i:2o! 5"i Vso &:." p. iri. P.. ;. Sc X, train" for Manseld r-r. t m 32:10. .i:p. m. For Esplen and EeechnionC las a. m.. 3:4p. m. 1" U. A Y. trains from Mansfield. 7-05 1I-51 a. m.. 3:r. p.m. From Beechmont. 7:05. 11:5:) a. m. P.. Sick. tl. IMS. Iiepaiit For New Haven. S:20. .T.0O p. m. tor West Newton. a:J) JO'". 5:25 p. m. ABKtvi Fro-n New Haven. "!i:00a. m. "l-05n. m. From West Newton. 6:13. "3:00 a. m. "4:05 p. m. For McKeesport, Elizabeth. -Monongahela City and Belle Vernon. "6:45, 11:05 a. m., "10 p, ro. From Belle Vernon. Monongaheli Citr. F.Ilia beth and Alcheesport, "7:40a. m. lJL "o:05p. la. Ilailv. bunil.n jonlt. City (icket oaicc era SmlthScld st. piTTSBUBG AND WF.STEKN- BAILWAV- Trains (C'tl btan'd time), Lcae. Arrive. Jlall. Butler. Clarion. Kane... Akron and r.rie Butler Accommodation .New Castle Accommodation... Chicago Express (dallv) Zeltenople and Foxburg 7:Ja in T:h" iih 0: 15 a mi Si'rtpm :t: JO pint i.0Uaia 2:0f)iim 12:a"ipnx sss- 7jiSs i jsnicr Accommciaiion Flrst-rlass fjre to Chicago, tin so. v....,i.,..,.. . 1560. PulIaiiuBiHTttslecpliiRcaritoCUicaeodaJIy, i STEAJIETiS AIO EXCURSIONS. rffiKS-JSS. lines to the Continent, sell drafts, letters of credit and foreign coin; mage came trans Jers and procure passports. .Established in ISO". apls-ns "THE THOMAS FOREiGH TOURST A choice of 7 European tours, strictly se lect ami limited, including a "four-in-hand" coaching trip of SJiIays tlirousli England. J. J. 3ICC0UM1CK, Agent for Pittsburg, Pa. rnh22-M-TTS Ann you ooiNo abroad? a series of pTonillv conducted parties will leave New York April to. Mavis. JuIvS and 2J. all traveling expenses included, first-class. Norwav. Sweden aud liussii lour haves June 9. on Augnsta Vic toria. Send lor programmes. E. 31. JENKINS. 257 Eroadway. N. Y. apll-52 AMERICAN LINE. Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations lor all classes tinurpascd. Tickets sold to ana from Great Iirltiiiu and Ireland, Nor way, Sweden, DenmarK, etc. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. General agents, "M5 Walnut st., Philadelphia. Full information can he had of J. J. Mo COItMICK, I) SmithUeld street. LOUI3 llOESEU, tils Smlthllcld street. mhS-ll-TTs pUNAltl) LINE- NEW Y'OIIK ANI LIVEn- .fcrtm l!.i- an v il via ott:si iiin- -'" incr. paiL eatress ni.iii service. Unihris. May 7, 2 p. in. L'mbria, June 4.1p.m. Servl.1. May I. 7a.' m. -ervla. June 11.6a m. Etrurla. Mar "I. 1 p. m. Etrurla.Junel3.11:a.m AurauU,31ay23, 7a. iu. Aurania, June 23, 6a.m. Extra Steamers. Gallia, May 18. 10 a. in. KnthiiiT. Jane 1.11a. m. Cabin pierage. (60 and upward, according to loca tion; second ivlblu. ?35. Sleeraue tickets to and from all parts of Enropa at very low rates. For freight and passare apply to the companv's onire. I Howling (Jreen. Sew York. VKUNON II. P.HOWN .1 CO.. Ccncral Agents. orCIIAKI.ES) P. SMITH. Third av. and Wood St.. Agent fur Pitts burg. Pa. my2-D Eur line royal mil steamships; GLASGOW TO 1'lIILADELI'iMA, Via lerry and Gain ay. The rno-it diroct route from Scotland nml rtham: Middle of Ireland. Accommodation unsurpassed. Intermediate, ?;jO Stceiaso, -513. Servico of i!an Line M-uunMiins. ni;v yoi:k and glagoav. Via Londonderry. livery Fortnight. May 5, State of California. 10 a. ?r.; May 19, State or Nevada, 3 r. tt.; June 2. State of Nebraska. 3p.tj. Cabin. -J40 and npnrarf!; second cabin. f39: steerage. UlUL Apply to J. J. McCOlCUICK, C2J smlthfleld street. Pitts lar. iny-2-Cj-D "7JIITEbTAi: UM T For Ot.cernto-JTn nii'l Mrrpool. KoTil aii'l UntteU M-iIm Mall ttimerj. Tontonie. Mar. 11. 4pm Tvntonlc; .Time -. 4 pm Britannic. Maris, l0:30im Britannic. June IV 9 a m Majestic. Mjt J3. 4 p rr SIafcsn lune-i p m Germanic. June 1, noon (ennauIc.Jnnc2?.9:2(rini (rum lYhitcaLuruucA. lu-j-. u tt& leatUiU. New Yorfc. cconil cabin on these slcim. Saloon ra??. JC0 ana upward. Excursion ticket-son firor-iia terms. Second r-ibin, 910 and -.. steerage, iroia or tut'ie oldconiitrr. ?J. Iilte-tarilraftsD-iTJible on lcmin-l In ill th principal banks Uirnurhout (ire-it iirlialn. Apply to JOHN J. MctOKMICK. C7l MnlthfleU at.. nttsbiirff. or II. MAITLAM KUsl-:. General Agent 2Kro-uiiraj. Neir York. nplM vA-.u-t... .. . :onldeutscIi3r Mojtl Steamship Company. Fast Line ot Express "teainers. New York toonthauiptoii (London), Bremen. SI'UINU bAlLlNOtf. 1-sK. ji rj.ii, mil, June (i Mar 7 pree, Tut-s., Jnnell May ll Elbe. " eil., Jnae ! MjyllAilir. Sat., JuneH Mav 17 Travf, T lies., Junc2t Muy I Tin-. 1-at.. JnnciT Ma) 21 HjvU, TncJ., June'il MayZI Nule. b.it.. July 31 ay 2S La tin, lues., JuJy-5 Mjv:ji Kibe. tat.. July'i June I rfpree. Tuei. Julyli June 7 1 Time from N ew York to Pouthamnton. "74 dar. From rrouthainptou to Bremen. 21 or 30 hours. From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Kailw-u Co.. 2' hours. Trans CTery hour In tho SLminr season. Kail wry cjrrlses" for Londnn awilt ptswnper- in otitliimpton Uocksoa arm at of expre&s te.tmen from New York. fnese steamers ar wt-II known for their s:eeC comfort nnd exi ellentcuiine. MAXHHAMIIMHi & CO.. 527 Smlthfleld st., LOUIMOsEl,614 smlthHcM St.. J F. EUNY. Cashiprliernian iu and Dep. Bank. AyenU for Pittsluir-r. ap'j-D OIL TYELL. SUri'LIES. HAYS & TrithS, Contractors TTe make a "pecialtj of builitins UTOflfiL EiS LI9ES M WATEB H1IRS. Boozi 410 Hamilton Buildlnff, PITTS BUKG, PA. OcrrKJpondeuce solicited. Tq!ephone,31. T. FLETCHER GRQBBSi WITH THE OIL "WELL SUPPLY CO., XOS. 81 AND SG "iVATEll &TKEET, I'lTTSBUI'.C, I' A. Etimatei turnishcil on tlis celsbratoJ. Moul & Inni? oil wnll engine-". O. W. . Co.'s Itotl Homo steel boilen. O. Vi. S. Co.'s tapered joint casingand tu!j ins-. O.W.S.Co.M tlrilllncrnnd fishing tnoli. The Philadelphia & Xew York Cordons, and every tiling necessary in an oil "n ell out fit. The p-itronase of nenr oomjianies boinj lorracd e.inicitly solicited. J)rop a po-ttal card uad I will call on you. Telephone ia7. Si:!jO-!t-s&u on, mt supply co 91 and 92 Water Street, P1TTSBUEO, PA, tsos-ES-Tia-jptai After 19 Years of Trial, B L A I U E, THE FiY SIFECIHBD OIL, Is couceded to be the licit, and Safe t OR i- " SEVEE VAEIE5 IN" QUALITY. Cannot ba Exploa'el It it tho verv liiehct r;ra'le or refined petroleum, from which, in the process oC manufacture, every impurity ha? been elim inated. EIafne4s free from Benzine and paraffine; it will never chill in tho coldest temperature, known on this continent. In color, Elaine H "p: ins-water white, and its "lire test" is so hiii si tomake itas abso lutely safe a-i any illuniinant known. liavins no diiasreeable odor, Elaino-lsa. pleaaanFoil lor lamily use. Can lo Earned in Any Potrolenm Lamp. a positive pkotectio:! fuom lailp explosions, makes the safest and best light KNOWN. ELAINE ! cd7 OIL 100 Million Gallons ELAINE sold lu 13 Tear From 1S73 to 1833. Elaine cannot bo improved npon. WARDEN & OX1STARD, MANL'FACTUEERS, PITTSBURQ. fClD PA DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all casoT-r,. qtiirinc; cienflc and oonO. dential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lako, M. IL C. P. S., Is tho old est and moat experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strictly pnnfl. i dential. Offlee hours, 9 to and 7 to St. k.; 2 to 4 r. "-f. Consult them -ntti-wn. ??"r - .2to4 p. v. ally, or write. DOCTOlts Laksl cor. Pann sn and Fourth it., Pittsburg;, Pa. jc3-7Z--srk , Havel, Tnts., rms, hat.. Lahn, Tuet-., aale, b-it. Spree, Tiies., Elbe. Weil., Aller. Sat.. Trave. Tucs.. Fider, Sat., Have I, Tue Ems. Sat.. Lahn, Tucs.. L-" Mm . ' A s . Sfcjftv--' rjfetofe, sij '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers