10 " ' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SATURDAY. MAY 23. 1892. ' : ' '''"." " V PASTOR AND PEOPLE. The Gathering of Iho United Presby terians in Allegheny RECALLS MEMORIES OP LONG AGO. Ihe Topics That Will Ee Discussed in City Tulpits "o-Morrow. GLEAMXGS FROM CHUKCH FIELDS A generation has passed aay since the United 1'resln terian Church came into ex istence. This church started upon its career in Maj. lt3i. in the Old City Hall in Pitts burg. The first Moderator ot the Assem bly was the Rev. John T. Tressly, D. D., vho was for a long time a leading light in Allegheny. The writer was present at the birth time of this denomination, which was a time of intense religious enthusiasm. The Miecessor to that Assemblv is now in sc-sion in Allegheny, but there are very Jen, i' any, ot those who gathered in the Old City Hall in 1839 present as representa thes ot the Assembly of 181)2. Times hae chanced in the religious world since this denomination entered upon its career. The leaders of a generation ago had no thought of praising God with an orsan. The Assembly which met this weeK was opened with praise, accom panied with music on a grand organ The V. V. fathers who have gone over to the majority would scarcely know where they were, if they were to appear at the Assemblv now in session. Samlny Services in Pittslmrg Clinrchrs. Riohgamzed Cnir.cn or Jefls Oikist of L. D . hall C7 Fourth ucuue. Preaching at 10 43 a m. Libert StreftM F Preaching at 10 "10 c 3i.:al-oecnius at 7.30, by the pastor, Rev. W. Roup Sixth Pki snvTcui Mt, Franklin street. Rev J. F. Panel .-on, vator 10-30 a -m., "W.uting on the Loid;" ;r M, Tiue Manliness." ElOBTII cTItrET RFFORMED PnESBYTLRIAV. Re. 1). McAllister, pa-tor At 10.30, "Nclm chadnezzai's Dieain;" at 3, "llLioes or Faith Gideon."' Mormosidf PitFsnYTEriA" CHAr-EiTintlcr street extension. S B Linhart in charge Morninp. "The Christian Ileal t:" e ening. Conte-sing Christ." Gr.fCK Ri-foruep, Grant street and Web ster :vvciine, Rc . John II. Pniah, pastoi 10.30 a. v.. "Our Legislators;" 7.30 r. m., "A Parable of Judgment " Third PrB-BiTEMA-k, Sixth avenue. Rev. E. P. Cow an, I) 1)., pastor Sei vices at 10 4 a. m. and 7 4" r jr. Lennu subject, Joshua's ISrilliint Careei." CumiAL Conori; tTio-v, tL, Rev. J. B. Koehne, pastoi --erMces morning onlv Lyceum II.ilI, old Inn ersitv building, Dia mond stiect, opposite Court House. First FitiinYTiRH-v, Wood street. Rev. GeoieT. l'mic-. 1 D., pastoi Serwces at 04 -w and 745 r.M. Len'n:r subject: "Behold 1 :.and.it tlio Dooi and Knock." Sfvt-tii PitESBYTERiAJ., Ilcrmn avenue, I!e. C. s Mc lelland, pastoi 10 3) a m., Who Loed Me and Give llim-oirfbr Me;" 7:13 r. ., "Tin. Fathers Lo e torthe orld." HtriLwoon Cm ith Re-opening serv ices .it 10 43 a. m termon b ) astor, J. II. McNanc Sulijecr. "Retrospect and Pros pect;" !cning, "Preparing tlio A ay ot the Lord." I.MVT.I.SCEVILI.E PRFSnYTtRI W. Rev. A. E. IJnn, pastoi s-ubjecr, iO30 . -., "Ileirand Your oul shall Li e:" T.30 r. m., Re Howard S. ilson, or the V. P. Assembly, will pi each. Cixtihi. PrESBTTrRH'v, Foibcs and Seneca streets Mornltis sei ice at 10-.J0. Preaching liv Rev. .V. W Morris. of brrfimich, X. Y. Evening services at 7 45 Special nopel prai-e service. CrvrntL Ciiristux, Pride and Col well, Robcit A. Cutlei, pastoi 10-J3 a. -m., "En-coai-a-.cment;" 7.45 r. zi., "A'lien Allelui i." Clnldren's Diy eierciscs bj- the Sunday school at 3 r.jM. FirsT U. p.. Seventh avenue, AVillnm .1. Rcid. I). D , pastor 'servites at 10.30 a m. by T. W tidri-on. I) 11. or .i-iv lorlr Cit. ljj uc J3J v. v. h Itev. -. W. Moms, of Gltenv. ic!i. Y. rimi A ims. Cor,RIr.TIO m. Rev. John EUwai-u, II I), i'asioi No wmccs m the morning: sundiy s-c'iool at 2 3" r ji. Sei--vice- in Lnjlisli at 7 v. n. subject, "The Cliuich in Prayer " Tncl'iist Vnitaiian, Ross and Diamond stlteis, the old Universitj building, Rev. Charles E. 5r. John, pastoi Mornim. sub ject, "The Gutot a I) iy:" e ening subject, Hie Rcautv ot Holiness " Fiiist Cimberlm PaLsnTE.I, Wyhe 2ienueand on-zi-e-s sti-eel seinion b the jiastor at 10 43 a. m.: suhject, "He Loieth Onr.atio'i" s.eiln0ii in iiev. G. W. Mc " hoitci, o: Ohio, at 7 45 1 -m Fh:stUm ersalist, Curry University Holl, Sixth siiect, opposite Hotel Anderson. Rev. J. L. Audieu, jiastor Morning subject, "Compciisitions ftii Lossi .-' eeniug sub ject, "sentiment ami 'eiitimentalism.'' Den M t. Ligonier and Thirtj-rouitii Sticets James L A illiams, the pastor, who lias been absent tmm t'io pulpit a number of Sibbath-. will mejcli; 10 'M a. m , "The spiutnal Body:" 7 301-. M., 'sin's Wauies." Fiith U P.. Webster a euue. Rev. J. W. Hai-sha, pastoi t 10 30 a. m.. Rev. William Wallace, or Bcllane, O , will preach. At 7 45 r. -v.. MMinon by Rev A. IC Ivnox, or Last Lerpool, O. subject: "Tlie Lnuldden Cluist." Grace Mfmorial I,RESBrTE.IA, Arthur street. Rev John A. Bojden, pistor 10 45, preaching bj Rev J. C Price, D. D : at 3 r. SU sermon to Colonel It. O lu Post, G. A. ltbv Ke J. A Bovdcn; 7.45, "The Moral Effects or the Bible." Si-CO-D Pr.tsr.ra r.i ax Penn avenue and Se enth street. Rev. J. R. Suthcilarid, D. D., pastor Morning, "Transngurations and Transitions;" evening, "Christian Citizen sluii Its Relation to the Ultimate Destiny or oui -Nation." Thirti-tuird Street Umted Presbyter ia, R J. MtD Hciej, pastor Preaching at 10 30 a. M and 7 43 r -v. The pastor will nreach a mtmoi lal sei mon in tlie morning. Theme, "The Eternal Peace." G. A. R. posts 230 and 4SJ to be present. Jon:. lslev. Arthui street. Rev. Geoi-ge IV. Clinton, pastor Preaching at 10 43 i. m. and 7 45 p m. The pistor will be assisted in the morning L the popular eangclist. Mis. Foote, of New Yoik, and in the evening by Dr. J. (.. Price, oj Salisbury, V C. Third U P..Diamoiul street, J. T. McCrory, I atoi 100 a. m., sonnon by J. W. Martin, Tall Rivei, Mass.: 7.45 p. si , Conlerence, ad liesed bv Rev. J. T. Wil-on, ot Oregon, G. n. llace. E-f , or Omaha. Chairman Young People s oik, and others. Rnv. Charles Ld kkd Locki his returned Irom the est and will occupy the pulpit or tlie sini.hlield s. icet M 11 Church to-mor-rovv Mnnmi.', "Ilie Recent General Con teicucc." Evemnga sj)eCiai memoiial ser mon Manj old sole, eis will attend the Bcniceiu a bod. Saubath sthool at 2 p. M. Christ M. II, Rev. G W. Izer, D. D., pastor Stn :ces in the D jquesne Theater Pi cach ing nioinmg and evening by the pastor. Moiniiig. National sermon bc'oi-e the Union Veteran Legion; eeiuiig, The Apocalp-e: the Seen Golden Candlesticks and" the fceten Mstenous --eals or Rov elation." FirST llEFORJi-D l'RESETEHHX, GlT.nt stieet, Rev Neiin Woodside, pastoi Two ilistingnished delegates to the U. P. Assem blv will occupv the pulpit to-monow. At 10 30, Rev. J. A. Rcnwick, D. D , ot Illinois, si line il tlc-ceutliiut o. the 1 ist or tlie Scottish limrurs will preach, and at 7.30 R. A. II. tiosi-,D 1)., ot Connecticut. Evening sub ject, "Daniel on His IO.ecs." Est Ilmi Cliurclis. BETHAT LtTHEitAr, Highland avenue and ICirkwood stiect, Rev. John Weidley, pastor Sjnicts -it 11 a. v. and 7 43 p si. st. -Muis ::i.iohmid Memorial, Xorth Highland atciiuc, Re. J. A ( iinningham II a si "Cl.risti hi Wairate," 7 15 p. si., ' Our Union ttli ( nr.st." SHADY AVEM'l C.VBtLADI'RESBYTEnIAK, Rev. J. W. MeKa, Ph D, pastor 11 a ji , "A m cr's Rejection and What ( ame or It;" 7:4 " p. st,', Our Countr and Its Detcnders." OmvLad M. E. At tlie morning scrvico' Mr. Taminosiau, a Siim, will speak on Bible lands. lAcniug serice, preaching by the pastor, subject, "Young Men and llicirCounti-v." PoiSiT Breeze Presbiterias, Morning- I service, 11 a. m.: subject, "Ju(la"." Evening KTviec, 7.45 r. M.; subject, "Love's Earnest KlMea." Sprvlces conducted by the pastor, ite.r. io Witt M. ISonliam. ISlllefield PnESBTTEniAT, Fifth and Belle, field avenues The pastor, Rev. Henry T. JlcCIellnnd. r. D will preach at 11 x. v. on "An Example of Endurance," and nt 7.45 p. M. on 'Caleb, the Vigorous Old Man." miadysidf U. 1'., Bauin street, Uev. J. K. McCluikln. V. D., pastor 10.30, Rev. V. 3. On ens, I). I t ()r Indiana. Pn., sublcct, "The Work or the.Chiu chat Home:" 7 45 Rev. J. C. Wilson, ot Erie, subject, "Tho Most Ex cellent Knowledge." Fourth PRFRnvTERiAT, Evallne avenue Ser ices at 10 45 a. ji. and 7 45 p. M , by Rev. J. M French, of Omaha, Neb, meinbei of U. I" General As-eiublv. Morning subject, "Tho Brand or Jesus;"" evening subject, "We Shall Know Ileiealtcr." Riv. J. L. Smith will preach in Christ Lutheran Chuich, Sheridan avenue, East End, at 10 45 a m on "The Ascended Re deemer," and nt 7 45 r. h , on "Christ's Mis sion lor tlio Word." Rev. L 1C Wismer, or DnBois. Pa., will assist in the services. Sixth Utitfd PREsniTmiAic, Collins ave nue and Station street, services conducted by the pastor. Rev. R. M. Russell 11-00 a. v., sen ices condncted by Rev. W. S. McClnre, or Dean, O.; 7 45 r. v., ser ices conducted bv Rev. E. B. Graham, editor of the Midland, Omaha, Neb. Sonthsldn Service. Eighth Prfsbyteriai, Rev. E. R. Donehoo, pastor 10 45 a st , "Sensitive People;" 7.J) p. st, "Right Is Might." Methodist Episcopal. Walton street. Rev. S. W. Davis, pastor 10 30 A. sr.. "Waiting on the Loidj" 7 30 p. St., "The Rumscller's Doom." Socthside PniSBVTFRiAx, Twentieth and Sarah sticets. Rev. F. R Farrand, pistor Serv ices at 10.30 a. si. and 7.45 p. si. Evening subject, "The Heroes of tlie Fiery Furnace." Mt. WAsnisoTOf M. P., Viiginia avenue and Bigham stieet, S F. Cronther.pastor Morning, 10.30, "The Divine Likeness in Chiistiins." eicnin;. 7:C0. "The Soldiers or tho Lord." Alletow U. r.. Rev. S. W. Douthett. pastor At 10.45 a x. Rev. T L. Scott, re turned missionary from India, will preach on "The Christian Commission." Eemng scr ice at 7 45. Mt. WtsmxGTO-r FiiESBTTERiAJr, Grand view men lie, E S. Fairand, pastor 10 30 a. m "The Man with One Talent:" 7 30 r. M., "How to Be Hapin." Sabbath school auni eisiry in tho auditorium at 2 30 p. si. H Mis JI. E., Duquesno Heights, Rev. W. II. Rodenbiugh, pistoi Morning, 'The Hand ot God in American History:" even ing, a meinonalsi-ivice Euivorth League at 7 P m., subjcot, "Seeds or Kindness." Bs,oiiam strfet M E, South Tluiteenth and Bingham streets, J. A. Ballantyne, pis tor Services a IOa. si. and 7 30 p. si. The morning sermon will be preached before the Col. John W. Patterson .Post 151, G. A. R. Allegheny Cliurclios. Simpsox M. E., Liberty street, S. M. Mack ey, pastor rreaching at 10 45 and 7.45 r. m. Xorth Avlmje M. E. Preaching at 10 CO bv Rev. J. I. Claik. D. V.u 7:45 r. st , by Rev. W. S. Lockaid. ni.s.TnftT. tt P Snndnslrv strpnt Rev. J. W. Spioull, pastor At 10 30 a. m, subject: "The .mpty Tomu;'- services at a r. si. "ixo Street Baptist, J. S. Hutson, pastor Morning. 10 30. "Beintiful toi Situation;" c ening, 7.45, "Why We Decorate." First Christian, Montgomery and Arch street Rev. Edward S. Ames will preach morning and evening at the usual hours. Grace Esqlish Lcthervst Mission, Reine mau's Hall, Tioy Hill. Sunday school at I r. si : preaching by the Rev. 11. B. Winton at 7.30 p. st. Alleghfv It. P., Sandusky and Xorth Diimond streets Services at 10-30 a. si. and 3 r. si , by Prof. D. B. Wilson, D. D. Sabbatn school at 2 p. si. McClure Avenue Presbyterian, Rev. S. J. Glass, pastor Sei vices at 11 a. m. and 7.30 I', v Morning subject, "The Necessity or an Atonement." , Eighth Umted Presbvteriast, Obseiva tory Hill Preaching at 10.30 a. si. and 7.45 p si Morning sermon by the Rev. J. A. Ciosby, of Benkleman, Xeb. TutXew Chuich, Isabella and Sandusky streets, Alleghen Services 10 45 a. si. Sub ject, "Jesus Inviting the Disciples to Come and Dine, ItsSpiiitual Meaning." RtViRsinE M. E., II. S. Free, pnstor Morn ing, "Pointers;" e-ening, "A Model Young Man." Epworth League, "S-cds or Kind ness," led bv Miss Gertrude Richardson. Central Presbyterian, Anderson and La cock streets, Re. S. B. McCbrmick, pastor Subject, 1015 a. si.. "Christ's Girt or liimseir and Its Puipose;" 7.45 p. si., "Contcssing Christ " ixth V. 1., corner Franklin and Chartiers streets, I) F. McGilL pastoi 10 30 a. si, ser mon !v Rev. J. K Montgomery, or Sparta, 111.: 7 CO r. St., scimon b a delegate to the As semblj Slcosd IT. P., Rev. W. II. McMillan. D. D , pistoi 10.30 a si.. Rev. David McDilI. D. D., Moderatoi of tli General Assembly, will pr ach; 7 45 r. si. Rev. T. V. Andeiton, D. 1)., ofXcw oiU. First Co-vgklg vriotAL, Franklin and Man hattan sticets, Rev. S. W. McCorkle, pastor Suuject or sei mon at 10 33 a si. "The Speaker With Last Message;" at 7 43 p. si., "Goodness Rescr ed." Green Street Baptist, Scott and Robinson stnels, Rev. R. S. Liwson, D. D , pastor Picaciingat 10 JO A. V. by Roi.G. s. Gibson, at J b Rev. B. S. Jones, and at 7.30 r. si. bv Rev. Chailes Lambert. Fi.AL scriccs in the old edifice or the Sandusky Stieet Baptist Chuich, B. F. Noodburn, pistor 10 TO A. St., "The Influ ence I Linironment:" 2 r. si, Childien's Da; 7.45 p. St., Farewell meeting Addresses. Rul-va Vistv Street M. E., Rev. J. IL Miller, pastor At 10 3J a. si., sermon by Rc. IL 11. Raines. D. D., or Olathe, ICan., member or the United Presbyterian General Assem bl; at 7.30 r. si. a memorial sermon by the pastor. Tiumtt LtrriiERAS, Stockton avenue and Aicli street services to-morrow conducted bj the p istor. Rev. Dr. John G. Gocttman. Sermon in the morning to the Sons of Veter ans; sermon in the evening by a delegate or the U. I. Assembly. The First Presbyterian, Carnegie Hall, Rev. DaMdS. Kennedy, pastor 10 30 A.M., preaching by Rev. Andrew Renwick, Com lnissioiiei to U. P. Assembly from Mon mouth Presbytery: 7.45 p. si., sermon to G. A. R by the pastor. Mokmsg sei vices in Eminucl's Church, Juniata street, Rev. W. F. Ulery, pastor At 1030, subject or discourse, "The Kingdom and Glory or Christ;" evening services at 7 45; subject ordiscouise, "TruoChiistianity; o JI in Liveth to Hiinseir." Foukth U. P., Montgomery avenue, Rev. Joseph Kyle, pastor Preaching at 10 30 a. si. and 7 45 r. si.: ev ening by Rev. J. K. Mont gomery, or Spaita. 111. Rev. J. M. Fulton, D. D, pastor eincutus, will address tho Sab oath school and oung people's meeting. Miscellaneous. Wilkissbcro Baptist Church Sunday school at 3 45 A. st. Pleaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. John Owens. Hudson M. E., Mill vale, S. P. Long, pastor Services Sundav. Mi 29. 10 30 a. m., memorial serv ice G. A. R ; 7.30 r. it.; "Con quests ot Chi isi's Church." Miss Llise Warres,, or Chicago, who was Queen SWacrts in "Belshazzar," will sing Sun day evening at Fust Clmstian Church, cor nel Montgomery avenue and Aich street, Allegheny. CtTRAL YOUXQ WOMES'S CHRISTIAN AS SOCIATION, 42 Penn avenue Gospel meeting at 4 p. M. tor women and gills only; song Hci ice Irom 4 to 1:15. All women are in vited to bo piescnt. "li.atRsoLL Misrepresented by the Rev. J. 15 Koehut."' will be tho subject oralectuie beioio the Secular Society on Sundiy. 29th instant, at 3 P. it , at their ball, 42 Sixth street, cit. Discussion to follow thelectuie. BETnANT Hosie, 113 Center avenue-On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. W. II. Walker will give his lourth lectin e on "Im poitmt Lines or BibR: Study." Subject: "The Present Dispensation, Its Character istics and Its Cud." The Primaiy Teachers' Union will meet as usu il on Saturday at 2 p. si., In leoturo room or First Fresb terian Church, Wood street. The lesson lor the coming Sabbath will bo tauiht by Mrs. Jones. All interested in primary work aro invited. The Welsh Baptist Association of Western Pennsylvania and Ohio is in session to-day and to-moirow at the Chatham Street Baptist Church. Conrercnce to-day at 10 a. si. and 2 r si.; preaching at 7 p. h. Suuday serv ices at 10 a. m., 2.30 p. m. and 7 p. st. THEsem'-annnal meetingo! the Woman's Auxiliary will bo held in Trinitv Enisconal Church on the evening of Juno 7, when ad will be and cv. creuige fioages, UI Ulltutv uiiuli.ii. East End. Delegates ft-oni all the'Episcopal Churches in the diocese ot Pittsburg are ex pected to be in attendance. Grand Opera House People's services Sabbath evening. Sermon by Rov. J. B. Koehne. Subject, "The Battle or Gettys nurg." Opera House Orchestra programme: Paraphrase "How Fair Thou Art," Nes wabda; Idvllic; "Finhllngsserwachin." Each; "There Is a Gicen Hill Far Away," Gounod: "Tho Lost Chord," Sullivan. Ser vices, 7.30 r. si. Scats ttee. A gospel tmperance meeting will be held in Carnegie Music Hall, Allesheny, at 3-30 p. si. every Sabbath, to be conducted by Evangelist II. F.Mac Lane and addressed by the leading pastors and laymen ot the two cities. The speakers Tor to-morrow after noon will be Rev. T. B. Stowart, of San Fran cisco: Rev. W. T. Meloy, D. D.. or Chicago, and Rev. E. B. Graham, of Omaha. These gentlemen aro tn attendance on tho General Assembly or the U. P. Church, now in session here, and are speakers of national reputa tion. Everybody cordiallv invited to at tend. Biing "Bible songs." WANT TO BUILD A BRIDGE. The Panhandle Itnllroad Asks an Injunction Against the OH Well Snpply Company nnd J. W. Friend Actions for False Arrest ire Plenty. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Hallway Company against the Oil Well Supply Company and J. W. Friend. The plaintiff states that the Panhandle jRailroad bridge over Sawmill run, Thirty-sixth ward, is about worn out, having been erected in 18G1, and they desire to re place it with a new steel structure. The title to the fee of the land on which the bridge is constructed is vested in .T. AV. Friend, and the ground under the bridge and surrounding it is occupied by the Oil Well Supply Com piny. Water tanks, piles of pig iron, sheds, etc., are under tho bridge, and the derendants rcfusj to allow tho ruilioad company to re move them to erect the siipei structure for the new bridge. For the safety ot lives and propel tv it is necessary to Have a new biidgo, it isasscited. and an injunction was asked for to lestr-un the defendants from Intel renng with tho plaintiff company or its employes in constructing the new biidgo oi temporality removing the buildings and mat dial on the giound. Williams Kays Ilo-Pnld nis Taxs. The ciso of Maurico Williams against ex County Treasurer William Hill and II. W. Sims and E. M. Maiks for damages for al leged false ai rest is on trial before Jlidge Porter. Tho plamthTwns a resident or Mc Keosport and w as arrested at tho suit or the Delinquent Tax Collector, employed by Treasurer Hill, for non-payment or county taxes. He was released in a few hours, but biought suit tor damages, alleging that bo hail paid his taxes. A non-suit was entered vesterday against the plaintiff as to Mi. Hill, but the case is still on trial against Sims and Maiks, the collectorand constable. Strangling on a Straw. Judges Collier and Slagle heard motions for now trials and arrest or judgment in Criminal Court csterday. Tho only argu ment was in tho case orMatthew Stewart, chargey with neglecting his children. Stewnrt is the wealthy Allegheny grocer who was convicted last w eek. His attorney, D. F. Patterson, raised the point that the noid "willful" was omitted from tho indict ment and therefore the conviction was Illegal. Assistant Distiict Attorney Goeh ring held that tlio indictment charged "un law ful neglect," and that was sufficient. The Court reserved its decision. Longmore After Solomon andMcTIghe. The suit of Joseph B. Longmore against K. Solomon and Officers John Coslett and John McTigho rbr damages for alleged false ar rest is on trial before Judge S tow e. Solomon wis manager oT Guk's store, in which Longmore was emplovcd as a salesman. Longmoie was nrrestcd on information of Solomon, who charged him with larceny. He had sold a pair ot shoes, it was allegod, and kept the proceeds instead of turning them into tlie cashier. Longmore was held foi court, but tho grand jury ignored the bill He then biought suit tor damages for lalsc an est. Atter Their Cllnt for the Fee. Attorneys James II. Smith and W. D. Moore yesterday entered suit against Charles Webster, sometimes called Henry Webstei, for $300. The monev, it is claimed, Is duo for pi olessional services in delcnding Webster when ho was tried in the Criminal Couit on two charges or embezzlement. Cloonan Case Again Pnstponed. The motion ror a new trial in the Clconan murder case was on tho list -Tor argument estetday, but ow nig to the absence of T. M. Mar-hall, who is in someisct county trying a ho-iiicido case, it was postponed until this moiniug. Yesterday's Grist at the Justice Mill. Michael C. Dolan j es'crday entered suit against the Braddock Glass Company to re cover $5J5 for b in els furnished. Another execution was issued yestetday against F. X. Woo r. It vv as issued by G. W. Schmidt foi $5,980 0J. The wiits already is sued now aggiegitoover $14,000. lilt case of Dickson Bigley and others against .the Jonah Oil Company, an action Tor damages lor tho desti notion or sptings by silt water from oil w ells,is on trial bcioie Judge McClung. Is the suit orDr. L. D Radzinsky against Wm.Sykes, for damages for injuries caused by tailing into a cellai excavation made bv the derendant, a verdict was giv on yester day lor250 lor the p'aintitr. A verdict of $303 50 for the plaintiffs was rendered estoiday in the case of M. F. Horron & Co vi Schmidt A Friday, an amount claimed for tho storage of whisky belonging to the defendants. 1st the divoice case or Christian Roeser against Katharine Rocsera rule was issued on the husband yesteiday to show cause why ho should not p.17 his wife money for support and counsel tees. The case of the ConnollsvlIIe Coke Com pany, for tlio use of the II. C Fnck Com pany, against McKcefrey & Hopins was continued yesterday until to-dav. when Jud,'o Acheson will proceed with thetiial. Philip Pfeifflr yesterday entered suit against tlie West Penn Railroad Company lor $10,000 damages. Pfciffer, whilo crossing the defendant's tracks 011 Bridge stieet, Allegheny, was struck by a train and badlv hurt. Jacob Heck filed an application for an in junction against P.nk Bros. & Co. to restrain the defendant company from buildinga pro posed switch past Mr. ltcck's property on Spruce allev, near Sinallman stiect. He claims it will render access to his carriage house dingetous. IMCLE SI SI'S efforts again at typhus, cholera, yel.ow fever and leprosy In THE DlSPATcn to-morrow. SWEPr BY ANOTHEE SI0HM. One of the Cars on tin Manchester Line Struck Dy Ll;li!ning. At 10:30 yesterday morning both cities were visited by a heavy thunder and hail storm, but comparatively little damage was done. The temperature fell rapidly, and nearly everybody wore overcoats all after noon and evening. Sergeant Stewart prom ises fair and warmer weather lor to-day. The only accident reported was that one of the Manchester ears had been struck by lightning in front ot Hotel Schlosscr. None ot the passengers were hurt, and the only damage to the car was the burning out of the motor. Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Eai ly Risers. Best pill ror constipation best ror sick headache and sour stomach. ' Silk, madras and cheviot nesligeo'shirts James II. Aikex & Co., 100 Firth avenue.' The greatest spring and summer beverage is the Iron City Brewing Company's lager beer. BnaiSiE Is tho ne plus ultra of insect de stroyers. It never fails. 25 cents. Fornittre packed, hauled and s'torcd. Haugh & Keekas., SJ Water street. THE Last Signal! Watch Tor it In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. dresses on the subject of missions will made by Rev. Mr. Mottet, of New York, a I OIL AND GAS WELLS. Another Producer Struck South of the Koblestown Pool. NEW GASSERS IN THE FIFTY-FOOT Four Wells Which Will Soon Penetrate the Cordon f-'and. PRODUCTION TiKES AX UPWARD TURN The new pool between Noblestown and Oakdale, in the McDonald field, was con sidered widened yesterday by Forst & Greenlee's No. 5 on their 2 0. 2 Marshall lease. It struck the fifth sand at an early hour yesterday morning, and started off at 60 barrels an hour. In consequence the production of the field took an upward turn, and stopped at 24,000 barrels, an increase of 1,000. There are now 11 wells in the field reported to De making 20 barrels an hour or more. The No. 5 Maishall of Greenlee & Forst is located on top ot the hill, about 1,000 reet south or their Xo. 1 McMuiray, and tho samo distance east or south from their well near the mouth of the coal tipple. Judging irom the present developments the spur to the southwaid docs not o-vtend mr to tho west, as Blown, Robison & Co.'s No. 2 MoMnrray is almost directly west of it about 700 feet. This well is good forfiom 275 toJAWbauels aiar- . . MlIM i;irnn pft'q V'n 1 on 1116 O. - illu- Murray lease, located noun of the ratlioad, and on the lino or the Noblestown road, is good foi 75 bairelsnday from tho Goidon -and. It is being drilled on down to the fifth sand. Their No. 1 on tho Marshall and Chal 1 and ease, located about halt a mile south of Noblestown, is duo in the Goidon sand to day. Three on Top of tho Gordon. They expect to roaoh the Gordon early next week in their No 2 on the Marshall No. 2, in No. 3 on tho nine lease, nnd in their No. 1 on the Bin tier lot located iu tho north ern part of Noblestown. They have casod their Kilk No. 1, located ne ir the Melso well, with 6i easing. The De oniiin Oil Corapanv's No. 2 on the W. B Mooiheal rami, a mile and a hair southwest or McDonald, was dilllcd through the Goidon sand yesteidiy and is spratng nnlv.isninll iimnnncnf nil. It was in the Got don sand that they expected to get a well, -j ruero is a good pioaucer cast auu hd or it. The Dov onian's No. 1 Moorhead is do ing neaily 300 bairels a day, and W. P. Rend's No. 1 on the J. D. Sauteis rarm a short distance west, is good lor ten barrels an hour. Their No. 1 on tho McDonald Btos.'piopertyis in the 100-foot sand.and thev aio starting a well on the Louisa Kelso faim in tho southwest. Tne Wheeling Gas Company's No. 1 on tho J. P. Scott farm developed into a big gasser in the 50 loot sand yesteiday. The gas will likely be packed off. and the well pnt down to the fifth sand. Their No. 1 on the Rob bins' farm should get the lirth sand Monday, and No. 1 Gladden will be in the Gordon about the same time. The Forest Oil Company's No. C Jane Me Gill was making 20 ban els an hour yester day. Sistersville The Victor Oil Company's well at Padden's valley, four miles ui the river, is due 111 tho sand eailynett week. Smith & Shay's w ell on the McCoy propel ty, east of tow n, is showing lor a good well. The McDonald Gingcs. The following estimates were submitted by the gaugers of the Southwestern Penn sylvania Pipe Line Company: . Tho production or the field was 24,000, or 1,100 more than tho day beroio. Tho hourly gauges were as follows: Matthews' No. 3, 20; Forest Oil Company's No. 6 Jane McGill, 20; L5 nch & Co.'s No. 1 Meise, 30: Morgan No. 2, 10; Brown, Robison A Co.'s No. 3 McMurray, 20, Malarkey & Co.'s No. 1 rreeman, 25; J. M. Guffev & Co.'s No 7 Mankodick, SO: No. 1 Me Michaei, 20; People's Gas Company's No. 12S McMnriav. 20. Forst & Greenlee, No 2 Me Muiray. 30: No S Marshall, 35. Production, 21,000. Stock in field, 52 000. The runs of the Southw estern Pennsv lya nia Pipe Line Company from McDonald Thursday were 23 517; outside of McDonald, 10,737. The National Transit runs were S5.6J2: shipments, 25.742. New York Transit shipments were 32,393. Macksburg division of the Buckeye Pipe Line Company, 1.106. Buckeye rins, 47,916: shipments, 52.C39. Southern Pipe Lino shipments, 16,006. Eureka tuns, 7,531; shipments, 1,906. Yesterduy's Market Features. As usu il, lato in tho month, there were few, if any, buv ers. A bearish factor was a drop of in London refinod. The market was accordingly dull and narrow. The opening, Ionostand close was 53, highest, W4. D lily average runs, 75,332; daily avoi ago shipments. 69 992. Oil Cm, May 27. S'ational Transit certifi cates opened at 55Tc; highest. 56Vf c; lowest, 553ic: closed 55c. Sales", 30,000 barrels: clearances, 1S6.000 hariels; shipments, 80,852 barrels; runs, St.SOlbarrels. New York, Mav 27. Petroleum opened steidv, declined io on very light trading and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil, spot sales, 4 000 barrels at 55;c; June option, ales, 6.C00 barrels; opening. 56Jic: highest, 56Vc: lowest, 56c: closing, 56c. Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 10,000 barrels. KEEP yonr eye constantly on the "Rooms to Let" and "Wanted Hoarders" Ccnt-a-V.ord advertising columns of THIS Dlv PATfjn. FORCED THEM TO SELL S0AF. Pretty Little Maggie MoNabb Turned Over to the Humane Society. Maggie McNabb, the girl brought back from Erie by Detective Fitzgerald, was turned over to the Humane Society yester day. The girl says A. W. Collins, her brother-iu-law, is a fake doctor, and made Jeannette Williatni, his wife and herself peddle soap which he called electric cradi cator. Ihe soap was only worth 5 cents a bar, but they sold it so as to make 54 25 on each one. She said the doctor made them give up every day. Mrs. Collin's also called on the police and said her husband's real name was Arthur Schreiber. She aid she was only 17 years old. She married the Indian doctor at Jackson, Mich., three years ago. Chappcl, who was accused of enticing Miss McKabb away, was released. The Evolution of Thought. Dr. "W. T. Erfzlish delivered the annual address before the Arcadian and Promethean Literary Societies of Duquesne College ves terday afternoon. His subject was, "Evo lution of Thought," which was discussed in a very scientific and interesting manner. Novelties and specialties in men's white and tancy dress vests. Jahes H. Aiklk & Co , 100 Fifth avenue. We pack and store furniture. Clean, drv warehouse. Charges reasonable. IImjqu & Keexas, 3J Water street. Phone, 1626. for Infants "Cast or! a is so well adapted to children that I recommend i t as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Ancnrn, Jf. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, jj. sf. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of Eupererocatlon to endorse it Few are tho Intelligent families who do uot keep Castoria within easy reach " Cablos IUrttn, D.D , New York City. Late Pastor Bloomlnsdalo EeXormed Church. . Tbb Cintaur e Only to Trotect His Friends. Frank X "Woog, of the Hotel Eiffel, said yesterday the executions for $9,000 filed against him by F. W. Muller were simply to protect his friends. He says everything will be straightened out in a lew days. W THEAVERAGE WE. "We Work Harder Than Do Any Other People." Question Arises, What Is Outcome of Th;s Way of Living? Writer In tho North American Review Hits the Nail on the Head. The American works harder than does any other man or woman on earth, says the chief Inspector of the New York Board oriiealth. Cyrus Edsou, in the North American Review. What is the outcome'" he asks. He shows how the way or llv lng we have "we, " the average we crowds upon the digestive ap paratus an amount or work that sooner or later embarrasses it. ''The digestive organs," he says, "are controlled by a very Important system or nerves, and the nervous bilance. (if I maybe allowed this term) or these Is deranged. This glv cs rise to all kinds or nervous phenomena Insomnia, neuralgi-i and hysterical symptoms." It is this too gtnerM condition in its various phases that Dr. E E. Phelps of Dartmouth College studied with such signal success when he discov ered the great remedy known as Palnc's celery compound, solving ror the first time in the practice of medicine the problem of restoring what Dr. Ed son aptly called "the nervous balance. ' ' P.ilne's celery compound is not a patent medicine; it Is the prescription of one of the most eminent men his profession has had. The formula Is not a secret: it has always been given freely ta reputable physician. And the unanimity with which they hive endorsed It, used it, prescribed it, written about the remark lble cures It has effected, is one of tlie best proofs or its virtue. ISut a greater one Is the flood or testimonials, unsolicited, that huve recently tome rrom well-known men and -women in this citj and throughout this State and Irom all parts or the country, si) lng In stihitincc! Talnc's celery compound has made me well." As a spring remedy there is nothing can compare with it. It makes the weak strong! Tor rheumatism, which Is so prevalent this spring, it is the one true and never railing specific. Witness the following communication from Mr. C. J. O'Brien, rccelvca for publication yestetday, 8a s the Boston Globe: "I enclose 7011 a sample of the many letters I am receiving from all over the countr)', asking is to the truth of a statement printed In the Globe, giving my experience with Paine's celery com pound. I wish to state that I am the person who gave thit recommendation, and that when I said it cured me of acute and chronic rheumatism, which had afflicted me for 3 cars, I wrote simply the Tacts or the case. Before I used this medicine my future looked dark, miserable, and hopeless, for I had tried in vain ail kinds or treatment. Yet before I had taken four bottles of Palne's celery compound I wasJumpIngaroundllkea2-ycar-old colt. Ihave cured some M of my friends with this same medi cine. Nothing gives mo greater pleasure than to answer inquiries concerning the authenticity of my letter and the Invaluable medicinal and curative proper ties of this compound, but I hope this public state ment will suffice, for if mj correspondence in creases I will have to employ at; pewrlter. Yours truly, C. J. O'Cbiet. 703 Washington St., Boston. CURES CONSTIPATION CURES CONSTIPATION CURES CONSTIPATION Iwiito that you may know the sood I have received from B 15. B. 1 was all out oflieilth and suffering with constipa tion and biliousness. I tried other medicines, but they failed to do any stood. At last I bought a bottle ot B. B. II. and belore I had ued It all I went to woilc leeline as vv ell as ever. Gus Xelsoit, Box J5, Irvineton, Vt arren Co., Pa. m2 tssu ACTS ON THE BOWELS. RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER Or Interest to Ladies. Every lady Lnows vv bethel- she is troubled with any or tlie vanous complaints peculiar to her sex, and ir sho is, it will costlier nothing to coisult piivntelv cither in per son or by letter, and thus learn ot tho rem edy that will cine her. Bvmy irregularity andunnatnralness, all inflammations, ulcer ations and weaknesses aio completely cuied, and the system lully icstoicu to a normal condition by thoiue of the .Mici'.onE Killeh. It is a simple remedy, inexpensive,plcas mt, effective and peitectly harmless. I'lfty page book FI'.ee. Pittsburs ollicc, 10 Seventh avenue. ap3-256-TT3 H S&XSSifetSSSSSS- BEST LINE y ST. LOUIS ST. PAUL K.IiAP0L.S and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills 'Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. For several years I have recommended your Castoria, ' and shall aln ays continue to do so as it lias Invariably produced beneficial, results." Edwik F. Pikdxs, M. p., The Wlnthrop," 113th Street and 7th Atb, New York City. r Compaut, 77 Mdrbat Street, New Tors. HKtHHKBN lllwiMl SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL. ItATES a'sd CIRCULARS May Be Obtained at TIIE DISPATCH'S Rnslness Office, hmlthflold and Diamond. ' Atlantic City. HOTEL ATOLEN-SIIchlftan and Pacific avs.. Atlantic Citj, N. J.tncar the beacluunder dralncd : rates 3 to $10 per week. Mrs. L. W. Beed. THE J.EW ENGLAND Ocean end South faiolinaave. All conveniences. Bryan & Williams, late or the Meutone. HOTEL IMPERIAL, Atlantic City, X. J , Maryland av.. facing the ocean. Capacity 2C0. Klectrlc bells, large solarium, grate fires. Kvcry home comfort. f2 to $3 per day, 310 to SIS per week. d. W. KENDKICK. HOTEL WELLINGTON. Ocean endof Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. jU. A. & H.S. JIILNOK. Circulars at Dispatcn office. my27 Ot HOTEL HOFFMAN, s. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Near beach. Heated throne;hont with steam. Homelike. J. W. CALLAWAY. THE DARLINGTON. 612 Pacific avenue, near tho beach and hot baths, Atlantic City, N. J. Open all the year. MISS E. PATTERSON. THE CHALFONTE. ATLANTIC CITY. Directly on the Beach. Sea water baths in house. Opened January 30 192. C.UO BERTS &SONR. il HADDON HALL," Atlantlo Oltrvr, 1. J, Open All the Ykah. Hot iiro Cold Sea Water Baths 11 the House. LEEDS A LIPPINCOTT. HOTEL WILTSHIRE, Virginia av., near ocean, Atlantic Clty.N.J. Open all the year. Large bay winnow rooms giving fine view of the ocean. D. W. CHANDLER. Lout; Itrnnch. LONG BRANCH. WEST END HOTEL. COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN JUNE 11. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 23. D. JI. ft W. E. HILDRETH. New York office, Jletiopolltnn Hotel. LONG BRANCH. HOWLAND HOTEL. SEASON WILL OPEN JUNE 23. Rates $4 50 per day and upward. Rooms may be engaged at the real estate office of Dobbins ft Loeb, 45 Broadway, and at tho St. James Hotel, New York-. HUGH F. GRIFFIN, Proprietor. Cresson Springs. THE CABLF.TON. SPRING LAKE, N. J.. Opens seventh season June I. Special rates for June. J. L UINKMlN. my2S-Sl Proprietor. CEESsON SPRINGS PA For Rent Furnished for the season, tho Park cottage, Cresson Sprinss; seven bedrooms, twobath, parlor, kitchen, furnace, open flres. J. F. Leech. 1752 Mass. avenue, Washington, D. C. MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS. On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains, Main line Penna. R. R. All trains stop. Will open J CNE 25th. For circulars and in formation, address WM. R. DUNHAM, Supr., Cresson, Cambria, county, Pa. Cape May. HOTEL LArATTETTE. JOHN TRACY CO., Proprietors. Open June 18: all modern improvements; located directly on the beach; terms (3 to 85 per day. Apply to JOHN TRACY CO.. Washington Hotel, Phlla. r or Cape May, N. J. THE STOCKTON, A First-Class Hotel, Will Open June 4 and Remain Open Until October L F. TUEO. WALTON. Proprietor. Other Resorts. THE OXFORD, FOREST LODGE, AVON-BY-TUE SEA, N. J. JUNEIO OCTOBER. LAKBWOOD, N. J. I OCTOBkKTOJUJiE. J. 0. HOGGS, MANAUKJt, 15 3I1LFS AT !E-t. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, BI OCK ISLAND, R. I. Opens June 25th. Accommodates 500. Hot and cold sea water baths. All modern improvements. Address, F. C. CUNDALL, East Greenwich, R. L CAPON H AMPSHIRF. CO.. W. VA. Send for pamphlet and see irhat cnniivc this celebrated watering place or- " fer to ill out of health, thole broKen down from overwork, or AND those In search of a lovely summer v. . ww-mwie, home for solid comfort and pleas- BAT3IS ure. V. II. SALE, Prop. FOKT WILLIAM II EX BY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, N. Y., Will open June 3. The lirftest.best appointed and nioit lllicr.illv conducted hotel at Lake Georito. SEMI FOR ILLUSTRATED bOUVENIR. For terms and particulars apply to HOTEL GRE NOBLE. Fiftv-seventn st. and beventh av.. New York. Special rates for famlUis. WILLIAM NOBLE, owner and proprietor. Wlilte Mountains, JC. H. MAPLEWOOD. Ent End of the mniouo town of Bethlehem. Grand center of ail the White Mountain at tractions. The great retort o' health and pleasure Maplewood Hotel opens July 6. M.inlen ootl Cottage open June 10. 1 FUR NISHED COTTAGE'S. Send tor illustrated booklet to AINSLIE ft WEB&TER,Managers, No 02 B01 laton st., Boston. Also of Hotel ban Marco, St. Augustine, Fla. BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, rA. "THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." HOTEL OPENS JUNE 23 J. L.B. DOTY, Manager. FRANK'S HOTEL, In the AllffrliPtiv Mountains, J.IGONIEK, PA. Bates, f2 to $2 SO per da)', J10 to $17 fOper week. Now open for the season. Tabic first class. Abun dant shade, elegant grounds, good music, jtrand ballroom, bowling alters, billiard room, good car riage service, cool drives, pure spring water, good flshhig. renna. JE. K , via L. V. IE. IE., dally to hotel grounds. Send fur Illustrated pamphlet and diagram froom. Addres JOHN II. FRANK, Llgonler, Pa. T THE UNITED STATES A FIBST-CLSS HOTEL, Will open .TOM; 14 anil Eetnain Otipii Until October L TOMI'KI.Nb, GAGE ft I'EURY. CATSKILL MOUTtIN. HOTEL KAflTERSKILL; OPENS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. KITKS UEUtCED FOB JULY. Booms can be encased of Mr. II. P. BUB- NKY, Asiitnt Manager, at Hotel Lara otto, Philadelphia, Tbuisdays of each week, June !) to 23, inclusive. BUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL, 151. TJE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, Cumberland Valley, Tin. Penn. II. H., ABOUT 6 I10UKS FEOM N. Y. AND FROM- F1IILA.. WILL OPEN JTJXE 23, UNDKR THE MANAGEMENT OI" TV. P. PAIGE, rROFBIETOB HOTEL COCHRAN. WASHINGTON. D. C, FOR 7 YEARS MAN AGER OF HOTEL KAATERSK1I.L. CAThKILL MOUNTAINS. N. Y. FOR PAMFHLErS. TERMS. ETC.. ADDRESS TIIE COCHRAN. WASHINGTON. D. C. mrO-62-TTSSn RAILROADS. From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsulvaniaLinBB. Trains ituu by Central Time. JfortliwcstSyBteDi Fort W3 ne Itontr Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyon J 1.30 a.m.. 7 10 a.m., 12.20 p.m., 1 00 p.m Mj pm 111.30 pm. Arrive from same points . 1,05 am., 11.15 ajn.. 6.00 a.m., 6Jj ajn., 'BOOp.m., 6 SO p.m. Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10a m.,12.20p.m.,,1.00F.m.,JI1.2)p.m. Arrive from same points: f 1.15 a.m., 6.S5a.m., C.OUp.m., 6.50 p.m. DnrART for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: ffi.10 a.m., 7.10 a.m., fl2.45 p.m., 1105 p.m. Arrive from same points: 5jCa.m., J2.15 p.m., G.0O p.m., t7.00 n m Depart for Martins Feny, Bridgeport and Beilaire : fG.10 a.m , fl2.43 p.m., tl 10 p.m. Arrive from same points : -9.00 a m., t2.15 p.m., T7.00 p.m. Depart lor New Castle, Erie, Youngstoun, Ashta bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 am, tl220 p.m. Arrive from same points: fl.25 p m., f8.40 p m. Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Yonngstown 'and Hiles, f3 45 p m. Arrive from same points: 18.40 am. Depart for. Youngstown, '12.20 p.ra. Arrive from Youngstown, eb 45 p.m. Sonthweat .System-Pnu Ilnndlc Route Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.20 a.m., 700a m .S.45p.m.,lI.15p.m. Arrive irom same points: 5L20a m.,6.00 a.m.. 5.55p.m. Depart tor Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: lOi.m., 12.05p m. Arrive Irom same points: 2.20 a m , ft.05 p.m. Depart for Washington, ft 15 a m., 8 35 a rp JI 55 p. m.,tS.S0p.m ,-f4.-(5 p.m., t4.&0 p.m. Arriv rom Washington. f6J55 a m., f7.50 a.m., fS.50 a.m., flO.25 a m.,U Sip m.,-fti 25p.m. Depart for W heeling. 7 00 a.m., 412 IS n'n f2.45 p. m., f6 10 p. -n. Arrive irom Wheeling. fS.45a. m., tSOipm 5.55p. m Sppcl.il Notices. Pullmax Slepping Cars and Pullman Dixusg Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains of both Svstems. Local Slefping Car ranninc: to Colnmbus, Cin cinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station at 9 o'clock p. m. Time Tables of Through and Local Accotnmoda Hon Trams of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Filth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at pnrcipal ticket omces ot the Penn sylvania Lines West of Fittsrrirsh. Daily. 1Ei. Snuday. JEx. fcatnrdnr. TFx. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, V. A. FORD. Gonnl XaoigTr GcBera! f usccger Irral PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Scjixdolx in irritrT dpckmbirKI, 11. Trains will leave Union stitlon, I'ltUburi. u fol lows (Eastern Standard time): MAIN LINE ElsTTTAKD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cmra dall at 7.15 a.m., arriving nt Harrison r; at l:o p m., Philadelphia at 4:43 p. m.. New York 7.00 p. m., Baltimore 4.40 p. m.. Washington, ZzoS p. m. Keystone Express dally at 1:3) a.m.. arriving at larrIshurK8r2a. m.. Philadelphia IUZ a.m.. New York 2:01) p. m. Atlantic Express dally at 2.30 a.m., arriving at llarrlshnrg 10:30 a. m., Philadelphia 1:C3 p. in.. New York 3:00 p. m., Baltimore 1:15 p.m., Wash ington 2.20 u. in. nnrrlsbnrg Accommodation dally, except Snnday, 5.25 a. in., arriving at Harrlsburg 2.V) p in. Dav Lxpress dally at $ OOa. m.. arriving atllir risburg 3.20 p. m., Philadelphia 6:50 p.m., New York 9.35 p. m., Baltimore 6.45p.m.. Washing ton 8:15 p. m. Mall train Sunday o-cvly. 8:40 a. m.. arrives Harrlj bnrg7.00p. m.. Fli lartelphlaloA'Sp. m. Mill Express dally at'LCO p. m .arrlvlugat Ilarns burgI0:3u p. m., co nnrctlng at Harrfiburgwlih PMIailelplila Kxpress Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p m.. arriving at HarrlslmrgliOOa. m , Philadelphia 4:25 a. m., and New York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. dallv. arriving Har rlsbtlrg 2.25 a.m., Iialtlmore6:20a. m., Wash ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and New York 3 OOa. m. Fast Line dally, ats. top. m.. arriving at Harrls hurg 3.10 a. m,, Philadelphia 6:50 a. m.. New lork9 30a. m Baltimore 6.20 a. m., Washing ton 7:30 a. m. All through trilns connect at Jerser City with boats of "lirooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y.. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York City. Johnstown Accom., except Snnday. 340 p. m. Greensburg Acconi.. 11 30p. m. week days. 10 .10 p. m. Sundays. Greensburg Express 5:t5 p. m.. eiceptsunday. Deny Express 11:00 a.m., ex cept nunday. Wall Accom.. 5:25. 6.00. 7:40. 8.35. 8.S0. 9.40. 10.30, 11:00a. m., 12:15. 1.00. 1:20. 2.30, 3.40, 4M, 4.J0. 8.1 S.OO. 6 45. 7.15. 9 00. 10r20. tl.30 p. m.. 12.10 night, except Monday Sunday. 1.40, 10.3 1 a. a.. 12.25, 1:00, 2:3J. 4.30. 5.30. 7.20. 9.20. 10:30 p. m. Wllklnsblirg Accom.. 5.25, 00. 6-l.V 6 45. 7.00.7.25. 7 40.8:10.8:35.8 50.9:40.10.50. 11.00. 11:10 a.m.. 12-01, 1J.15. 12.30. 1-00, 1:20. ljft. 2 00. 2.30. 3:li. 3.40. 4 00, 4.10. 4 25. 4.15. 4.K0. 5.00. 5:15. 5 30. 5:15, 6 00. 6-20. 6 45. 7:20. 7:-5. 8 23. 9 10. 9.45. 30:20. 11:00. Il:30andll:l0nlglit, eicrnt Monday. Sun . day, 5:,-0. 8.40. 10:30. a. m.. 12:25. 1:00. 1:30, 2-33. x 4.it 5:30. 7:20. 9.-00. 9 SO. 10-SO p. m. Bracock Accom., 5t25. 6:.0, 6 15. 6 45. 7:00. 7 25. 7.40, 8.00. 8:10. -3o. 8-50. 9:40. 10.30. II On. 1I-I0 a. m.. 12.01. 12:15. 12:10. 1.00, t-20. 1:30. 2-00. 2 V 3:15. 3:40. 4:00. 4:10. 4.25. 4 30, 4:154-50. 5:00. a.15 5-30, 5.45. 6 00, 6:20. 6.45. 7:J0, 7:J.-5 25. 9.00. 9.4. 10.20, 11 00, 11:30 p.m.. and 12.10 night, except Monday. Sunday, 5:30, 8 00, 8.40, 1J JU a. m., 10.10 p. m. SOTJTH-WKST PENN KAILTYAY. Tor TJnlontown. 5:1 and 8.35 A. ., 1:20 and 4:25 week days. MONONGAHELA DIVISION. 12:JS, 1.0U, 1.30, 2.10. 4:10, 5.30. 7:20, 1.00, :30. ON AI.D AKTIB SlAV 25. 1891 Tor Monongahela City. West Brownsville and Unlonlowu. 10:40 a. m. For Monongabela City and West Brownsville, 7:3? and 1D.-.0 a. m. and (.Mp.ni. On Sunday. 8 56 a.m. and 1.01p.m. 2or Monongahela City only. 1.01 ami 5:30 p. m. week days, pravosnurg accom.. 6:00 a. m. and 3-20 p.m. week davs. West rJIzabeth iccoin.. 8.35a. m.. 4:1a, 6.30 and 11.35 p.m. Sunday, 9:43 p.m. t JEST PENNSTLYANI DIVISION. ON AXD ATTEIl NOVIMBIR 16. 1831. From rEDEKAL &THEEI' STATION, Allegheny City For springdale. week days. 6.20. 8:25. 8:50. 10 40; 11:50 a. m.. 2.25, 4:19, 5-00. a:40. 6.10. 6.20. 8:10. 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays. 12:35 and 9.30 p. in. For Itntler, week days. 6-55, 8-59, 10:40 a. m.. 3:15 and 6:10 p. m. For Freeport, week days. 6:5. 8.50. 10.40 a. m., 3:15, 4;19. 5:40. 8:10, 10:30 and 11:IJ p. m. Sundays, li & and 9.10 p. m. For Apollo, week days. 10 40a. m . and 5.40 p. m. Jior Paulton and lUairsv'Ue, weekdays, 6.55 a. m.. 3 15 and 10 ?9p. m. -rhe ExieliJor Baggage Express Company -will call for and check baggage irom hotels and resiliences lime cards and run information can be obtained at the ticket offices-No. 110 Filth ave nue, corner lourth avenue and Try street, and Union station. CHA.S 1.. PUGH, J. B. WOOD. General Manager. Gen'lP-iss'r Atut. PITTSBURG AND LAKF FBIK RAILROAD Company. Schedule In elfect !av 1 18J2. Central tlmf. Oei-akt For lereland. '3.00a m.. 1.55, 4 ", 9 45 p. m. For Cincinnati. hlcago and St. Louis; 1.55. 9.45p. ra. torBulTiIo. 8 wi-i.m , 4.20, "9 45 p. m. for salaminca, "8.00 a. m . "I 55, 9.4-p. m. ForYonngstoivnand Newcastle. 6 oo. 8.IO. 11 10 a. m.. '1.55. '3 . '4.20. 'J.4J p. m. For Beaer Falls. 6.00. 7.10. 3.00. 11.30a.m.. !.-.-. 1.1. 4.20, 5 20. "-I.45 D. in. For f'hartlcrs. '5 . 1 Ts 6.00, ";6.45. 7.00, 737. T.-O. "8.00,8 30. .10, two, "111.43 a. m.. 12.10. 1 00. 2.00. 3.10. 4 05. '4.20. 4 25. a.10. 5.20. 8.00, '9.43. 10.00 p. m. ARRIVE From Cleveland, "fl-31 a m.. 11.7)1 5:15, 7:3 1 p. m. From Clnclnnitl. Chlcigo and St Louis. S.J0 a. m.. K:30. "7:20 p.m. From lluf falo. '6:3Ja. m.. 12-10. u-30p m Irom aliminca. 6.30. 10:JOa m,.7.T0p. m. From Youngstown tnd New Castle. 6 JO, 7 25. ICrOO a. m.. 12 tn, S.li. 7 30, 9 13 p. m.. From Beaver Fall-. 5:3). 6 TO. 7:25, 10 a. m 12:"0. 1:J0. 5-15, T.30. 9 30 p. m. P., C.JbY. trains for Mansfield. 7:17 a. m.. 12.10, 4.05 p. in. For Esplcn and Beeclmiont, 7-37 a. in , 1.05 p. m. P., C.iY. trains from Mansfield. 7-.1l. 11.59 a. m.. 2.37 d. m. From Beechmont. 7.11. 11 59 a. m. P.. Jlck. A Y. It. E.-DErAKT-ForNewH-ivrn. 8.20a. m.. 3 OOp. m. lor West Newton, 3:20a m., "3 00. 5.25 p. m. Arrive From New Haven. "9.00 a. m., 1 07 p. m. From West Newton. 6:35, 9.00 a. m.. '1:07 p. in. For "dcKeesport. Ellziheth. Jlonongihela City and Belle Vernon. 6:40, 11:05 a. in., '4 0) n m. From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Ellza bttnandMcKeespurr, 7:40a. in.. 12:. 5-05 n. m Daily "1 Sundays only. 'ToaudlromNiw Cas tle only. City Ticket Office, 039 -mHlld-M street. B ALTIMORE'aND OHIO RAILROAD. BCIicaulcl.ietlectMay-i., lac Eastern time. For Washington. D C.. Baltimore. Phil, adelphti ind ew York. -JW m and "9 20pro. K (i r Cumberland. '6 50. "8 CO i m. 21 10, 9 20p in. lor Conn-llsvlllc, i 50. ' 00. 5 V "mi. il 10. ;i I.). it W and "9 20 p 111. ! r I'nlontot-n. $6 P. -Sho. "3 iO ini: ;. 10. il 15 and a oo pm. 45 50 aim JSC0 a m: For Mt. Pleisant, i 1 -ml ll n n. 21 10, For Washington. Pa.. 7 20. SS 10 and iD 31 a m . 4 0. 14 '5. 7 .10 p m. For Wheeling. "7 20. 3 10 and 9 30 a in. '4 05. 7 p m. , For Cincinnati and &t. Louis. "7 20 a m and f 30 pm. For Columbus. 7 20 a m and "7 33 1' m. For Ncwirk, I'-.Oam and 7 30pm. lorClilcago, "7 2'ia 111 ind7 J"P ' Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia. Bal timore and W ashlngton. 8 31 -i in. 'J 10 p m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. '4 J) a in, 8 49 pm. From W heeling. M50and '.0 43 a m, 11 1 j7 55and8 40 p.m. Parlor nnd slopping ears to Baltimore. Washing ton, Cincinnati anu Chicago. Dallv JDally except Sunday. Jauuday only. ISaturrfironly. TI)all except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transier Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders Ieit at B. A O. tlrket nfllce. comer Filth avenue and Wood street, and G-tf Smitlideld street. J. T. ODEI.L. CIIAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. lien. Piss. Agent. TAILORING. Correct Spring Suitings and Orercoatlnii H. 4 C t AHLER5, Merchant Tailors. 420 Smitbfleld st. TTS3U Ill KAILKOATW. ALLEGHENY- VALLEY RAILWAY CO.-Os and after Sundiy. March a. IS32. tralasw, leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, eaj1! ern standard time: BaiTalo .express leaves at 3.31 a. m . IiOOv. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:43 p in. and7:20a. m.): arrlvesnt7:10a. m . 6:T3p m oil City and DuBois express Leaves 8:20 a. in.. 1:30 p. m.: arrives 1:00,. 6:3 10.00 p. m. Emlenton Leaves 4:00 p. in. : arrives 10:00 a. m. East lirady Leaves at 6:50a. m. KltUnnlng Leaves 9.0ia. m.. 5:snp. rn.; arrives 83 a. m.. 5 33 p. m. Brae bnrn Leaves 00. fi:l" p. m.: arrlve8 "a. m.. 7ito p. 111. Valley Camp Leaves 10:15 a. m . 12.03. 2 30. 11:30 p. m.: arrives 6:40 a. m.. 12.10. 2:15. 4 41 V. m. Hulton Leaves 8.ca 9:53 p.m.: arrlves7.13. ll:20p. m. Sunday tnlns Buffalo express Leaves 8:20 a. m., StJOp. m.: arrives 7:10 a. m.. 6-13 p. m. Fmlenfon Leaves 9.03 a. m. : arrives 9:15 p. m. Klttannlng Leaves lilOp. in.; arrives 10:1 j p. m. Braeburn Leaves 9.59 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p. Tn. Pnliman parlor buffet car on day trairs and Pull man sleeping eir on night trains between Pittsburg and Buffalo. Ticket offices. No. 110 Fifth avenus ami Union station. DAVID M'CAEGO. JA3IESP. ANDFRSON. Gen'l&upt. I Gen. Pass.Agt piTTbBURG AND "WESTERN RAII.WAr X tchcdnle In effect Miv 15. Wtt (Central time). Depot cor. Anderson St. and River av.. Allegheny. Depart for Chicago. 2.00 p. m. Solid train with Pnliman sleeping car. For Kane. Ilradfonl. t7:10 a. m- For Clarion. t7:W a. m.. fi.OO p. m. For Foxourg. "7:10 a. m.. 12.00. t4.23 p. m. For Buffalo. Erie. Jleadvllle. t7:10a. 111. For Greenville. Merrer. Grove City. t7:10a. m.. t2.on p. m. For Akron, Cleveland. 17:10 a. m.. 2:ro p. m. For New Castle, "7:1 J a. m.. -2.0O. 3.05p. m. For Butler. t6:30. "7:10. t9 10a. m.. '2.00, t4.23. t5 15 p.m Trains arrive: From Kane. t6:43p. m.: Clarion. tll.30a. m.. tc.45 p. m : Foxbarg. t9:05. tll:30 a. m.. t6:45p. in.; Erie. tlW p. m.: Greenville. Mercer, til till a. m . t3.50 p. m.: Akron. 11:33 a in.. t6:U p.m.; Newcastle. t9.03, 11:55 3. m.. 6:45 p. m.; Butler. 7 01. r':03. tll.30 a. m., 3.j0. 6:43 p. m.: from Chleigo. '11:35 a. m. ll.illv. tFxrept Sunrlir. STEAJIEES AND EXCOIWIONS. 6 EU BO i-clM aXCH A JIBEltoTA CO ' No. W7 Smithflold st.. represent all tlio linos to tlio Continent, sell drafts, letters of credit and foroign coin; make cable trans fers and procure passports. Established in ItSfi. apl3-TT3 THE THOMAS FOREIGN TOURS. A cliolco of 7 Enropean tours, strictly se lect anil limited, including a. "four-in-hand" coacbinp trip of 30 days throusli England. J. J. JIcCOICMICK, Agent for l'ittsburj-. Pa. mh22-94-TT3 AMERICAN LINE. Sailinjr ercry W'ctlnoday from Fh.I.itle.phla and Liverxool. rascneraccoinmotiatloin for all classes uncurpasm!. Tickets sold to nnd from Great Britain and Ireland, foc- way, SVcden, Denmark, etc. INIEKXATIO.VAL X WIGATIOV TO. General agents, 303 Walnut st., iMiiladclphla. Full information can be had of J. J. Mc COUMICK, 631 hmithflcM street. LOUIS MOCaEIt, t.It; feinlthticld street. 5IAX SCHAMBKUG & CO.. .127 SmHhfleldstreot, and A. D. SCOUhK & sOX, Ul Water street. myl9-TT ritTXAi:D LIXK-XKV.' YORK A'I MVI'JU j l'OOU VIA O.UhENSTO N-rroai Tier W. INorth river. Fast cxprcj-3 malt service. Auranla, "Mar CS. 7 a. m An ran la. June 25 6 a. m. Utnbrla. June 4.1 p. in. Umhrlo, July 2, Hi m. Irprrli. June II. G a. in. 'fcervta. Julr 9. 5 a. in. Etruria.JunelS.lI.Xa.m.jEtrurij, Julrlb, 11 a. ra. Kxtra steamers Bothnia, Juncl. 10 1 in. I Gillia. June 15. S . m. CJabin passage. SWiiid upward, according to loca tion; second cain. J-15 and 5V). Meertjre tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rate. For freight ami passaare npplr to the compinv-i oflice. 4 HowHnx.recn. New York. VEKNON II. HKOW N A CO.. Genera! Agents orC'HAKLES 1 &MITII, third av. and Woot St.. Ageutfor litt burjr. la. myS-l rniTE t vj: uxr- V For Queentown an 1 Liverpool. Royal anl United ""-"itcs Mali tfimen. Germanic. June 1. noomdermanicJune.O "Warn Teutonic. June 8. 4 p m 'Teutonic. July S. Ipni Itritannlc. Junel5. lam Britannic. J alvlt. 3 00am. Majestic. JunerL4 p m t31ajestlr. July C0.CJpx From hltu suruutk, luut tt leutiUL.. New York. iecond cabin oa thsparaeM. Siloon ritp. 9C0 and upward. Excursion tickets on faTombw terms. Second cbln, $10 and f4 steerAe, from or lit l lie oldrountrr, (20. hltetar drifts navable on. demand Inallths principal banks throughout Great 13 rl tain. Apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 6-"0 Smlthfield st.. rittsburjc. or II. MAITLAND KEKdbY. General Agent. Ullroailiraj. New York. apl4-D NETHERLANDS LINE FOR ROTTFnDAM. PVBI AKI LONDON. BAILING FKOM SEW 01U: MiyS. W ednesda iotterdam. Jlay S3. Saturilar. Minrdam. T0ii a. m. Junel, elne(lav, Dlara. 920 a. ir. M earners marked siil to and from Amsterdam; all other- to and from Knttrdim. From pier fcKt of Fifth street. Hobofepn. First cabin. $w to ?7i second cabin. 541. Iteduced excursion tickets, sieerifte at low rates For UIus lratrd cuideand parage applv to TOIINJ.M'COK MICK. KSmithfctldPrnet. LOUIS MOEEH. Hit Matthfleld street, MAX bCIIAMBLKG & CO.. 13" Smlthfleld street. my2-D .LL-isr Liisrs Korr. 3iail n r tiismrs. GLASGOW to riMIiABEIiPHI.V via DERttVaml GAIVAY. Tho most di rect rou;e rom Scotland and Xortli and JliddleofIrc!anl ACCOJIMODATIOX5 USSUUPASSED Intermediate, S30. Steerage, SI9. STATE! SERVICE or LINE. J feTEAMSUIl'S. SEW YORK anil GLASGOW la Londonderry, everv Fortnisht. June 2 State of Xebraskn 3 p. a Juno 16 State of California 2P.-4 June SO State of Xeada 2'p. M Cjbin, W0 Seconil Cabin $3.") Stceraee. Jl'J. Apply to J. J. McCOitMICK, C393UH thfleld at. m21-D OIL T,'ELl SDPrtlES. H ML SKI CO., 91 and 92 Water Street, FITTSBUEG, PA. no3 55-TT3F03U After 19 Years of Trial, B L A I IsT E, THE FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL, la conceded to be the Heat and Sxica; Oil KnTrn. 1.EVEK VAI1IE3 IX QUALITY. Cannot be Exploded. It Is the Tery liisiicst -ra'le of reflned potrolenm, from wliicli, in tlie process ot manufacture, every impurity lias been elim inated. Elaine M frei from benzine and parafUne; it will norer chill in the coldest tempsrature known on this continent. In color, Elaine i spring-water white, and Its "lire test" is so hixli as to inalto i t as abso lutely safo as any illnminant known. Having no disagreeable odor, Liaino is a, pleasancoil fonamily use. Can be Burned in Any Petroleum Lamp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION PUOM LA1IP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES TIIE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE I Ts'aefe 0!L 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold In 13 Tears From 1S73 to lSli Elaine cannot bo impioved upon. WARDEN & OXNARD, MANUFACTURER'S, PITTSBUKO PA. (el ELITE PHOTO GALLERY, 516 Market Stkeex. CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN. No stairs to climb. iny-rrs Use tlie eleTator. ELAINE :j is3&aifc?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers