WrtmWr' THE ' "PITTSBURG DISPATCH, ' SATURDAY; JUNE 4, - 1893: yyt 1 S j 10 1 g at & TURNED OUT TO ' DIE. Charge Made Against Hotel Keepers bv the Widow of Jlcflngh. STOCKHOLDERS DROP A SUIT. Tictims of an Elevator Accident Ask for Heat v Damages. THE NEWS OF THE LOCAL COURTS The suit of Mrs. Mary McHtmh against John 15. Schlosser and G. C Dellenbach, pronrietors of the Hotel Schlosser, is on trial before Judge McClung. The case is in action lor damages lor the death of Mrs. McMueIi's husband, which was charged to the defendants. n February, 1891, it is alleged, McHugh, o was a resident ot Oil City, was a guest the hotel. He became ill and his money exhausted, and it is alleged, the proprietors of the hotel directed a porter to eject him. He Mas thrown out of the hotel, and a short time afterward was iound by the police lying in an alley in the rear. He was in a pool of water, and the patrol wagon was called and he was sent to Cen tral -tation, ulieie lie died in a few houis. Ill- ilea tli, it I alleged, was due to tho ex posure lie met with in liavln; been put on t in the cold and wet in his weakened con dition The defendants contend that the man was drunk, and had been so for several day, and that they had no knowledge of hhj ill ness. At the trial yesterday Dr. J. Guy Mc Candlssand I- X. Moyer testified to having held a nost mortem on Mcllush. He had heart disease, and detth was produced by exci'ement and eiposuio In Ills weakened condition. Officer White testified to findinz the man in the alley and sending him to the station. Oflieer Manning testified to having been sent to ini c-tuatc the case, and tliat he could learn nothing from the hotel people. A bellboy named Shaw testified to the man havins been .ick in hl room Saturday and Ills nndlnjr In the alley Monaaj case is still on trial. The LET THE SUIT DBOP. The Action Brought by Dissatisfied Stock holders Coiiips to nn End. The equity suit of II. Sellers McKee and others against the Mononi-thela Water Coin piny, and its officers and directors, was con cluded 3 esterday. Tlio plaintiffs vi ere stock holders in the JIononi;ahela Water Com pany They alleged that the dnectors of the company, actinz as individuals, pur chafed from Georste T. Oliver the franchise of a ntal water companv. for which no had obtained a charter, and then sold it nt an exorbitant price to the Monong-ihela Water Compinv. The plaintiffs wanted the sale set aside and money refunded, etc., and entered the suit. It was brought in ISsD and a master appointed to uUo tcstimonj. further steps, how eer, were not taken, and esterday J. P. 11 G. Fci -tu-on, attorneys for the plain tiffs, asked tne court to allow a discontin uance of the case on pa ment of costs. The permission w.is granted, and the costs, amounting to $1.3, paid and the suit was ended. Ileaw Damages Asked by Sufferers, An echo of the elevator accident in the maccaroni establishment of Bonastatll & Bisi, at 1HS Penn avenue, which occurred December 31, 1890, drifted into the civil Courts yesterday In the accident lrnaco Arnso was injured so that he died on Juno S7, 1591, and Angelo Fontano, another cm plove, w.is so badly hurt that he has never jet entirely rrcovcii-d. Rot ilia L. Arrico, tlie widow ofthe employe, who was killed, in behalf of herself and five clnldien, sues the firm tor $23 000, and Anelo Fontano asks for $20,000. Claim aro made that tlio eleva tor machinery was dclectn e. Jail Didn't Agree, With niiu James Hennessey, a machinist of the Southside, entered a suit for $5,000 damages against Mrs. Matilda C Vctner. The plain tiff claims that prior to January 22, 1692, ho was a strong, vigorous man, but on that date the defendant sued him before AldermanMc- Geary for the larcenvof gas pipe. He was committed to jail fur trial ntid on March 12 he was tried and acquitted. He claims thoio was no occasion for his arrest and that the confinement has seriously impaired Ms health. United States Court sentences. In the United State? District Court yester day the following sentences were imposed: George and Keuben Scnvcr, 13 months each to the penitentiary for entering a postoffico at Stevens Point. Susquenanna cojntv; Christian Bowen, ISniontns to the peniten tiary for the same offense, and Henry E. Hart, lor couutcrleiting, 9 months to Jail. The Hum ot the Court. Judge Pouter has on trial before him the caEe of James Crossan against Evan Bros., an action ou a contract. II. D. Eui'.obacoii, fornseof J. CDevenny, entered suit yesterday against W. J. Denny foi $S!3, an amount due on a contract. I the case of Thomas Cook against Jacob Lonei bough, an action on an ejectment, a verdict was rendeicd j esterday for the de fendant. Adah Kobltts seeks a divorce from Ch nles Roberts on the ground of desertion, and Walter White alleges infidelity against his wite Emma. Tnr. National Artistic Company entered a suit yesterday against the St. Benedict's Academj, of Allegheny, lor $1 854 21. claim ing it to be an amount due for inateiials lui nUhcd A vrr.DicT for $500 tor the plaintiff was re turned esterdaj in the case of Matt Wagner and wife agiinst the West End Passenger Railway Company, an action for damages for an injury. A 1-etition was filed yesterday for a writ of 1 abeas coipus to secuie the lclease of Fa trick Kent don from the w-rkhouse. He was committed loi 30 dasbj Burgess Zuek licrn, of Mckee's Locks, for disorderly con duct. Mart A. DoronERTT. administratrix tf John E. Doughertj, deceased, got a verdict vesteida-. ot $1,020 50 lrom the Pacific Mutual Lite Insurance Com any, ot California. It was the uinouut due on a policy held by the pk.ui tiff's husband. Mns. Makttoffi:l entered a sult yester day against T. II. Callaghan and John Alt nicyei lor$5.l0 damages. The parties own adjoining pieces o' propeitv In Millvale borough, where the plaintiff alleges the oi erflow f i o.n a ccsnool on the pi opei ty ot me ueieuuaiiLS lias uamagea ner Jot Tiir case of Dr. F. Ad. Richter, doing bnsi. lie-sas F. Ad. Uichter Co , against W. E. I'.i j nolds and John Sul!iau, the defendants doing business as the Anchor Itemedy Com panv, was before Judges Acheion and Bui tlngioii jcsteidaj for argument. The plain tiff seeks to prevent the defendants f l om using the tiadeinark "Anchoi." M. J. Ccllia entered a ait lor $5,000 dam ages against the Pittsburg Traction Com pany. Ho was a passenger on car No. 9 of the defendant companv on February 23 last. A hlle crossing the Miultat tne Oakland power house the car was stopped suddenly, undue was thrown ajainst u hot btoe and seriouslj burned and h jut cd internally. DamelP Hauft sued the Pittsburg, Alle gheny unJ Manchester Passenger Kall-n-.-u Company jesterdiy for $5 000 dam ages. He is a dmer lor J. B Vander grilt, and on May 20 he alleges one ot the defend nit's cars struck his wagon at the coiner of i ederal and Robin fon street-, Alkghenj.and threw him to the stiect, hutting him scveiely. COLONIES WANT MOKE P0WEK. Anatialia Growing lli-Mivr Over Trade Jte ftrictlons ImpoR-d by Great Britain. Melbourne, June 3. Mr. Valo, a mem ber of the Vicionan Parliament, has intro duced a motion declaring that the'position of the colonies to Great Baitain and to one another is not satisfactory, and that any change made should be in "the direction ot allowing the colonics to impose differential duties on loreicn products in favor of the products of other colonics in the Umpire. The motion added that the British tariff jhould be made favorable to the whole Em pire, and that the colonies should be granted a. voice in the foreign policy of the Empire. h THRKE WELLS ARE DUSTERS. Two in the Fifth and thi Other in tlio Gor don Sand The Wood'and's "-colt Well in Admnce Improved en Wells Being Startrd. There were few changes in the work at McDonald and vicinity yesterday. No change was noted in the estimated produc tion, which is still 22,000 barrels, and the stock in thefield is 50,000 barrels. Forst & Greenlee's well on the No. 2 Mc Murray lease was drilled through the fifth sand and did not increase its output flora tne Gordon. This well is located noithof the Noblestown pool fiom i'00 to 500 feet, and Is pnl 6J0 feet northeast of the Nob'estow u station. McMahoti Jt Cn.'s well, located only a couple of hundred feet from Gieenleo & Forst's McMurniy. was in the filth sand last night. The sand was good quality, but there was no oil In it. The well is u small onefiom the Gordon sand. The Beai Creek Refining Company's No. I, on the Mrs. Campbell t irtn, is renortcd in the fl'th sand and sliowiug a light well in that formation. It is located almost 200 feet aue west of finffey, Russell & McMullen's Xa. 1 on the Wettengel lease. Tho Woodland Oil Company's No. 1 on the Scott fat m. locate 1 two miles southwest of McDon ild, has been cousiderabl itupioed bv decpei drilling In the fifth smd. In the IS houis ending je-terdiv morning it had put So bairels into the tanks. Ycs'erday lorenoon it was drilled thiongh a hard shell in the sand which was struck at seve i feet and immediately midea stiong fliiw, deal ing all the oil and sand out of the hole. Dr Hole Sonlh of 3I-ls-. A dry ho'o was reported yesterday half a mile south of Lynch, Buchheit & Co.'s big Goidonsandci on the Meise farm, located !-oiith of Willow Giove. It belongs to Gib s n, Giles and Bobbins and is loca'ed on the Campbell lann. They drilled It through the Gordon sand yesterdaj- and got onlv a Uttle showing of black nil In that formition. irtheMcise pool extends to the south it must tun aiound the Campbell well, or probably the latter is in a baud spot iu the sand. , J. M. Guffey & Co.'s No. 8 andSontho Mankedick lann. located less than half a mile south of Willow Gro e station, ere on top of the Gordon last evenng, and will probablv be drilled in to-day. S. S. Wilson's church lot well on the hill south or lllow Giove. is to be drilled into the Goi don this morning. Kenned), Marshall & Co. expect to reach the Gordon sandjiext Monday. Their No 2 on the Roy property, and No 1 on the Sudckim, ljoth of w hich are located near Noblestown. Their No. 1 on theSteigleighter is due in the Gordon tlio last of next week. Greenlee &, Forst ha e started No. 6 on the Marshall faim at Noblcstonn, and No. 7 on the Wade, southwest of McDonald. Tho Devonian Oil Company is down 300 feet in its No. 1 on the Kelso heirs' fat in at McCurdy. The Wheeling Gas Comtjany's No. 2 on the n . u ..uoorneau larni is in tne lioruon sanu and showing for a w ell. Their No. 1 Springer isabigasser In the50 foot. Gladden No. 2 is down 1,500 feet, and No. 3. 900 feet. No. 1 is making 10 barrels an hour. They have succeeded In getting the Jais out of theii No. 1 on the Bobbins, into which a full string of tools fell fiom tho top or the hole to the top of the fifth sand. The Woodland Oil Company's No. 2 is on top of the Gordon sand, and their No. 1 is drilling in the fourth. The McDonald Ganges. The -following estimates were submitted by the gaugers of the Southwestern Penn sylvania Pipe Line Company: The production of the field was 22,000 the same as the day before. The hourly gauges were as follows: Jennings, Guffey & Co.'s Matthws' No 3, 20: Lvnch A Co.'s No. 1 Meise, 25: Oakdale Oil Company's Moi gan No. 2, 0. J. M. Guffev Cns No 7 Mankedick, 2rNo. 1 McMichael, SO: Brown, Robison & Co's J!o. 3 McMurray, 40. Pi odnetion, 22,000 Stock In field, 50 000 Tliorunsof the Southwestern Pennsylva nia Pipe Line Cnmpiny from McDinald Thursday were 19 627:,outside of McDonald, 8 47C The Nation il Transit runs were 34 634. shipments, 131. .New Toik Transit shipments weie 29 32L Macksburg division of the Buckeye Pipe Lino Company, 1733. Buckeye l ms, 26,b5i: shipments, 44,169 fconthern Pipe Linesliipmpnts,25,69S. Eureka runs, 7 5G5. shipments, 2,09i Yesterday's Market Features. The tore was a little strongei owing to less pressure toTealize and the more bullish complexion ot field nc s. The opening was weak, but the atteirpt to execute a few buy ing ordeis sent prices up a big fraction, and most of the improvement was held till the finish. Tli" opening and lowest was KlVc, highest, 54Jc; close, 54c. Rcflnpd at Ne York,6; London. 4J- Antwerp. 13jj. Dally average runs. 78,1'fl barrels: dail avemjo shipments, 69,205 banels; clearances were 6CO0bureIo. OilCitt, June 3. National Transit certifi cates opened at 53tgc: hlihost. 54JCc: lowest, 53Jc: closed 64c. Sales, 56,000 barrels- clear ances, 390,000 barrels: shipments, 9S.914 bar rels: rnrs, 80,18? barrels. New YonK, June 3. Tho petroleum market opened steady and declined c ou rontinned liquidation on k small sC1ie. then rallied $e and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil, spot sales none. July option sales. 13,000 bn iel: opening, MCJc, higl est. 51Wc: lowest. 5.Jic; oloslmr. SSc. Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 18,000 barrels. Talse Economy Is practiced by people who buy inferior articles ot lood because cheaper than stand ard goods. Infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It is a fact that the Gail Borden ''Eagle" brand condensed milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. W bat We Offer Ton Is this: if you nre troubled with piles (no matter what kind), go to the drmrgists named below and get a pickage of Hill's Pile Pomade. No danger of being hum bugged. Relief in 15 minutes, and a positive cuie. A bona fide guarantee with each package. By mall $1, six packages $5. w s A Tip Tor tin Thrifty. If you want to save money why not pnt it in the Peoples Savings Bank at No.81 Fourth avenne, where deposits of $1 and upwaid are received and interest allowed? Your money w ill be earning more as loiuasyon keep it in this bank, which is better than keeping it locked up at home. tts T Want Ever? body To know that onr great $10 rnen's suit sale ends to-night at 10 o'clockivpon't get left; $22 tailor made suits foi $10." P. C C C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. REAL ESsTATi; S'.VINGs BANK, LISL, 401 Smithflpld "treet. Cor. Fonrtli Avenne. Capital, $100 000. Surplus, $7'i,000 Deposits of $1 and nnnard leceived and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts Ezcnrslon to .Minneapolis Via the PittsDnrg and Western Railway. Tickets on sale June 2, 3, i and 5. Return limit. June 25 Choice ot lotitcs weat of Cllt cago. Rate Horn Pittsburz, $20 50. Red ana black ants will leave your house and net el return the instant vou"sprinkle n little Bugine in tho places) they fiequcnt. 25 cents. Great bantams in flue wall paper, this season's sroods. p. n. Alle"., 517 Wood street, near i Lth n enue. Svaxi. in size, great In results: De Witt's Little Eaily Risers. Best pill for constipation best for sick headache and sour stomach. The greatest spring and summer beverage is the lion City Slewing Company's lager beei. SIrs. Wiksloji's Soothing Svrup fs an un excelled ruediciiie for children while teeth ing. 25c (TLadies are greatly benefitted by the use of Angostura Bitters. Come to Onr Mldsatnmer Sa'e. We propose making it pay everyone who comes We have a very large number of pianos and organs on hand of t'le well known makes that we sell and w hich we have dealt In for yesrs. We will during this sale make prices and terms lower than ever befoie. If you trant a piano, we will give it to jou atSbaielj enough above cost topavfortheJ handling of It, Wo mean Just what we I say, and it will pay you to como in nnd see the in strumo.its and learn prices aud terms. Wo do not propbso lettliil: anyone who Is leady to purchase go away dissatisfied. Wc have the pianos and organs that will do It, and wc will makolthe pilccs and terms to suit you SI IUmiltos-, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. jr. QI7AD elves crime 1.1 m Kiln Club rU-lclirs a-d ollmr fresh bumo In THE DlsP.iTCH to-morrow. ' PASTOR AND PEOPLE. A Lan;e Faith Now Needed by the Prophets Who Protest AGAINST EVILSTHATARE POPULAR Some Topics to Be Discussed in Onr City Pulpits To-Morrow. GLEAMJfGS FE0M CHURCH FIELDS The various religious conventions of 1892 are now over, and how far their decrees will influence public sentiment is a question hard to determine. Sentiment is very slow ly educated. It took a long time and precious blood and treasure to educate the American people up to the idea that slavery was not in harmony with Repub lican institutions. Church congresses meet year after year and issue their decrees against intemperance and municipal cor ruption, but so far as apDears, the evil; as sailed keep on their way without any sign of weakening. Never did the sins against which the churches protest seem to be more strongly entrenched than now. The way out of our troubles no man can sa: any more tbnn the Abolitionists could see the way out before the war. It must require a large faith for reformers to fight the sins and follies of the times Sunday Sanders in Pittsburc Churches. Libertt Street il. E. Preaching at 10-J0 a. M , also evening at 7'45 by the uastor. liEOKQAxizzD Chuech or Jesus Christ of L. D S Hall, 07 Foui th avenue. Preaching at 10 45 a. si. by Elder M. H. Bond. Fourth Avenue Baptist, Ross street, H. C. App'egarth, pastor 10 30 a. v . The Hope oi Glory;" 7 45r. at., "Gratitude." Grace Reformi d, Grantand Webster, Rev. John II. Prugh, pastoi-10J0A.it., "Treading Upon the Lion:" 7 30 v. m., "Lost Opportuni ties." TuinD Presbyterian, SlTth avenue, Rey. E. P. Cowan, D. D , pastor Ser ices 10 45 a. m. and 7 45 p. sr. Evening subject, "A W Oman's ictory." First U. P., Seventh avenue, William J. Reld, D. D , pastor Services at 10 SO a. m., "Hiding From God," and at 7 30 P. M., "Find ing God." Fifth U. P., Webster avenue, Rey. J. W Haisha, pastor Morning, "A Little Lower Than the Angels;" evening, "The Believers' Assurance." Thirtt-tiiird Street U. P., Rev. J. McD. Hervey. pastoi Moining, "Testing the Be liever:" cening. "Disappointment Through Realized Hopes " Ckktral Christian, Pride and Colwell, Robt. A. Cutler, pastor 10-30 a. m., "Paul's Praver for the Phillppians;' 7:45 P. St., "The Power of the Gospel." First Presbyteriax. Wood street, Rev. George T. Purves, D. D , pastor Sei vices; at 10 45 a.m. and 7 4 p.m. Evening subject: "The Uuknow n God." The Seventh U. P.. Forty-fourth street. Rev. J. D Sands, pvstor Morninr', "Satan and Some of His Doings;"' evening, "Faces In the Right Direction." Sevfxth Presbyterian, Herron avenue. Rev. C S McClelland, pastor-30 30 a. jr., "Al ways Rejoicing:" 7-45 "Daniel Purposing to Do Ri,:ht and What Came or It." Fifth Avemte Co-qreqatioval, Eev. John Edwards, D. D., pastor Morning service in Welsh. At 7-SO p. sr., service in English, sub ject: "liuePoweraudltsSouice. CETEAL COVGRLGATIOIAL, RoV. J. B Koehne, pastor Service (morning onlj ) in Lyceum Hall, old University building. Dia mond street, opposite Court House. First Cumeerlad PnrsBTTrRiAX, Wylio avenne and Congress stieet 10 l"i a. si., sei mon bv Rev. E. Tamiosinn, a native of As syi i.a; 7 43 p. m., sei mon by the pastor. Watt's Lae U. P. Missiot Chapel, Bed ford avenne, neir Watt's Lane Preaching services nt 4 30 r. or., conducted by Rev. J. . uarsin. Subject, "Seeking God Early." Sixth Frfsbv-eriax, Franklin nnd Town send streets. Rev. J. F. Patterson, pa9tor 10 '0 a. -v ,"Pei fretlon Through Fellowship-" 7-4 ip. jr., 'The Battle in the Valley of Jez reel." nA7FXwooD Chpisttait, J. R. McWane. pas tor 'Morning, "Gathering Up the Frag ments," a sermon to the fhlldien of the Sunday school; evening, "Unconscious In fluence." Sfco"d PRESBYTEr.iAir, Penn avenne and Ssventh street. Rev. J. R. Sutheiland, D. D , nnstor Subject in the morning. "Sightless F.vos;" in the ovening, "The Thief and the Malefactor." "Wife Desertion; Its Cause and Cure," will be the subject of a discussion by the Secular Society at its hall. So. 42 Sixth street, city, near Penn avenue, on Sunday, June 5 at 3 p. jr. The Fiist Unitarian, Ross and Diamond stieets, the old University bnilding, Rev. Charles E St. John pastor Subject: "The Open Mind." Evening service omitted dur ing the summer months. John Werift CnuncH, Arthur street, Rey. George W. Clinton, pastor 10-45 A. jr., "Love and Its Rownrd," liv Evangelist Sister J. a. J. Foote: 7 45 p. M "Tho Choice of God De manded," by the pasto-. smithfield 9TrrET M. E., Seventh avenue, RevXharli-s Edward Locke, castor Morning snnjecf, ' Upon This Rock I Will Bnlld y Clint ch-" evenin" snbject, "Courageous Men the Xeed ofthe Times." First Reformed Presrytfwan Grant st: err. Rev. Xevln Woodside, pastor Morn iii!i: "The Gospel 'or the Pont." Evenlrg "Are the Peop'e Chilstians Who Worshir! God Thiongh Natural Lan" First IIniversalist, Curry University Hall, sUTtli street, opposite Hotel Anderson, Rev. J. L. Andrew pastor Morning subject, "The Called nnd the Chose-,'" evenln" sub ject, "The Right Use of Life." Christ M E , Rev. G. W. Izer, D. D pastor Set vices In theDnqupsneTheater. Preach in" in the morning by the pastor: Pleaching in the evening bv Rpv. .T. W. Miles, D d" Presiding Elder of the Pittsburg district." "' LAWREFVirtB Prfsbyti rian, Thirty ninth street. Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor 10-30 A. v., "The Cup of Salvation'" at this ser vice the Lord's Supper win be dispensed; 7 30 p. x., "Who Then Can Be Saved?" Trinity M. E., Twcntv-firth and Smnllman streets, W. P. Varner, pasroi lo.tt a. jt, "T'ie Excesses of Life:" 7 4 p. m. "Woman frowned or Wearing the Laurels." for the Daughters of Liberty. Sunday school at 9-30 A. M. St. Peter's P. E, Grant and Diamond stieo's, rtey. W. R. Mackay, rector; Rev. T. J. Gailand assistant minister Morning serviea at 10 30: eii-ning 8rvico and lecture nt 7 30. Subject of lecture, "Blessing or Cursing." Bfleffifld Presbyterian. Fifth and Belle field avenues Rv. J. W. Criswo'l, of Blairs vllle. Pa . will preach at 11 a. m. and 7 15 p. jt., exchanging wltti Dr. MrClellnnd who will prench the commencement sermon for Blairsville seminary. Dexst M. E LUonler and Th'irty-rourth streets, James E. Williams, pastor 10 30 a. jr.. Rev. J. W. Milc, D. D., will preach and ad ninlstcr the Holy Communion: 7.15 p m the pastor will preach; subject, "Bctravin Christ." " " MoK-fiicsiDE Ciiapfl. Butler street exten sion, S. B Lmhart In charge a. m. commun ion, services conducted by Rev. Chns. A. Clark, pastor of McCnndless Avenue Pres byterian Church: p m. subject, "The Chris tian Life a Life of Sei vice." St. Paul's Episcopal, Roberts street. John R. Wishtman, rector Whit Suuday, 10 30 a. m, morntnft prayer and holy communion; 7.30 r. M , evening nrayer. Subject of morn ing sermon."The Mi-slonof theHolr Spirit." Eemnjr ermon, "A Picture of the Holv Spi i it's Rule." y First CHCitcn or Spiritualists, No. 6 Sixth street, Mis Colby Luther, of Cionnpolnt, Ind , lectures Sunday nt 10 45 a. m. nnd 7-45 p. M. Subject for mornlifr lecture Is: "How can c as individuals best aid and assist the spirit world in the work to be done hereto instruct and reform" Forevenin": "The spirit world, its locality in legards" to this life, its Inhabitants and occupations." Christ Lutiierak, Sheridan avenne.Bev. J. L. Smith, pastor Subject, at 10 45 a. if., "The Holy Ghost, lO Office and Work;" reception of new membeis und Holy Communion; Child; en's Pentecost service- nt 7:48 r. jt; Yersicles "'The Com foi tor," hymn, 'ODay of Great Outpouring;" psalm, "I Will Praise the Loid;" hymn, "Como Holy Spirit:" re sponses, "Tho Holy Ghost in the Believer," addiessby Rev. J.L. Smith; hvmn, "Hail Dav of Pentecost; doxology and benediction. Three young men will be oidnined and set apart for the gospel mlnUtiy next Thuisday evening. Southside Services. Eighth Presbyterian, Rev. E. R. Donehoo, pastoi 10 45 a. K., "Grumblers;" 7:30 p. it, Methuselah." Mt. Washiigton Baptiit, George T. Street, pastor Morning, "Faithful Over a Few Things;" evening, "The Prodigal's Elder Brother." Mt. WASHT2.QTON Pf.esbyterian, Grand view avenue, E. S. Fainiud, pastor 10 30 a. m., "Peter s Rebuke;" 7.45 p. m., "The Home and Fiieside." Southside- Presbyterian, Twentieth and' Sarah stieets. Rev. T. R. Fnrraud, pastoi Sei-viesatl0 33 a. -M. and 7'45p. ji. Evening subject, 'Daniel and the Lion's Den." Mt. Washington U. P. Services at 10 30, the General Committee of Missions nt the General Assembly; at 7-30 p. m the W. G. M. C and O. Y. P. C. U. R. H Hood, pastoi. Duq.Ui.sNE Heiohts M. E., Rev. W. 11. Ro- denbaugh, pastor Moining, "Christ and the Lilies;" evening, last of a series on "Moses.1 .npworuicugue at i r. u, "uur uuiy to uur Seniors. ' Grace Lutheran, Rev. J. C Kunzman, pastor At 10 45, In Schlingman's Hall, TwentV'fiist and Carson stieets, Southside. Childien's Pentacostal sei vice will also bo rendered by the Sunday school. Walton M. E., Surah and Twenty-fourth streets, S. W. Day.s. pastor 10 30 a. v., "Faith;" 7 45 P. M, "Knowing tho Truth." Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad evangelist, will hold a special meeting in this church foi raihoadors on Sundav, Juno 2G. Mt. Washington M. P., Virginia avenue and Bigham stieet, S. r. Cronther, pastor Sabbath services, 10 30 a. m. and 7 45 p. m.; Sunday School at 2.15; Testimony at 7 p. m. Morning, "Putting on Christ, Childien's Baptism:" evening, "Incieasingln Wisdom, Christ Our -Best Example." All seats free. Come. East End Chnrches. Oakland M. E , T. N. Eaton, D. D., pastor Morning, "A Strong Church;" evening, "Young Men of the Bible Isaac." Umted Presbyterian, Dallas branch of Sixth Church, Rev. J. D. lions, pastoi Pub lic worship In Conohan's Hall at 11 a. ji. and 7 45 p. M. Shady Ayenuf. Baptist, W. A. Stanton, D. D., pastor Morning subject, "Christ, the Gaidem-r;" evening subject, "Anniversary Echoes." Oakland Baptist, Bates nnd Atwood streets, William Waid West, pastor Morn ingJO 45- "Enthusiasm:" evening, 7.30, ' The Temptations of Clnist." Shady Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian, J. W. McKay, pastor 11 a. m "Humanity's Test of the Christ's Claims;" 7.45 p. M , "A Penny for our Thou hts." Highland Avej.ue Umted Presbyterian, Rey. O. B. MUligan, pastor Set vices at 11 A. M., conducted bv Rev. J. K. McClurkln, D. D , and at 7 45 p. M , by the pastor. BltUSHTON AVFMIE LUTHERAN MI5SION, BeV. S R. EUon, pastor Soivices at 11 A. M.. sub ject, "Th Gift or the Holy Spiiit." Even ins at 7.45, "Our Duty to the Church." Bethany Lutheran, Highl ind avenne and Kiikwood street, Rev. John Weidley, pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 7 45 p. k.; morning subject: "The Decent of tho Spii it;" even ing, "The Flight of Moses." SixTn Umted Presbyterian, Collins ave nue and Station stieet, Rev. R. M. Russell, pastoi 11 a. r.. "Tlio Blessedness of the Pure in Heart:" 7 45 p. m , sorvlee conducted bj Bey. T. B. Stewart, of San Fianoisco, Cal. FourTH Presbyterian, Evalino ayenne. Serv'ces 10 4 a. m , and 7'45 p. jr., by Rrv. J. T. Gibson, Secretary Freedmen's Board. Morning subject'Personal Responsibility to God;" eveningsubjoct, "Godliness Profitable in This Life." Allegheny Chnrchos, Grace Exqlish Lutheraw Mission, Reinc man's Hall, Troy 'Hill Suuday sciool to morrow .it 4 r."M. Riverside M. E,H. . Fru, pastoi Morn ing, "Move On, Move Up;" evening, "Christ's Power to Attract." Secod U. P., Rev. X. II. McMillan. D. D , pastoi 11a. "M. "Remembering Jesus;" 7 45 p. M , "Lessons Fiom tho Assembly." North Avemie M. E. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. E B. Snyder, D.D., of Jacksonville, Fla , a former pastor of the . chutch. i EioHTn United Presbtteriaw, Observ atory Hill Set vices at 10:30 a. it. and 7 45 p m. Morning subject, "A Neglected Way of Honoiing God." Sa:duskt Street Baptist, Cyclorama Hall, B. F. Woodbui n, pastor 10 30 A v., "A New Campaign:" 7 45 p. si., "Consocration." 2 p. m., Sunday school. The New CnuRcii, Iibella and Sandusky streets Services at 10 45 a. m. by the pastor. Rev. John Whitehead; subject, "Feed My iluius anu j&iy aueep. Central R. P., Sandusky street, Rev. J. W. Spioull, patoi Pro'. Martin will preach morning and afternoon. Subject, 10 31 a. m., "Living by Faith." At 3 p. it , prayer. SiMPSOf M. E.. Libaitv street. S. M. Mae- key, pastor Pleaching at 10 45 a. m. by Rev. "amnel Pollock. At 7'15 p. it. by pastor. Subject, "The Necessity of Faith in Chris tian Woik." Allegheny R. P., Sandusky and North Diamond streets, Rev. W. J. Colerran, pas torben Ices at 10 30 A. M. and 3 P. M. by Rev. F. A. McElwaln, of Rosepoint, Pa. Sabbath school at 2 P. M. Grees Street Baptist, Scott and Robinson Tstreet, B. S. La us, D. D., pastoi Pleaching at 10 31 A. 3f. by J. H. Coleman, and at 7'30 p.m. b the pastor. Subject: "The Coming of His King lorn." Fourth U. P., Montgomery avenue. Rev. Joseph Kyle, pastor Preaching at 10 30 a m. nnd 7-45 p. m. by Rev. T. B Stownrt, of Snn Irancisco, and Rev. D. F. ilcGill, Sixth Chuich, Alleghenj. CtTRAL Presbyterian, Anderson and La cock streets, Rev. S. B. McCormlck, pastor At 10 45 a. m., ordination nnd installation of eldeis nnd communion service no seimon; 7 45 p. -M , subject, "No More Sea."' sixth U. P.. D. F. McGUl, pastor 10 30 a. M. subject, "Handle Me ind See;" 7 10 P. M., Rev. Joseph Kyle, of the Fouith Chutch, Alleg'ienj, will preicli the annual geimon to the Woman's Missionary Society. Buexa Vista Streft M. E , Rev. J. H. Mil ler, pastor General class meeting, 9.30 A. it.: at 10 30 a.m.. "Tho Macedonian Cry;" at 7 15 p. M. Render Unto Caesar tho Things that mo Cajsar's, and Unto God the Things that are God's." Trimtv Luthera-v, Stockton avenue and Arch stieet, sei vices to-motrow morning and evening by the pastor, Rey. John G. Goottman Subject in the morning, ' The Personal Guidance of the Holy Ghost'" in the evening, "The Fhst Commandment." Tirst Congregational, Franklin and Man hattan streets, Rev. S. W. McCoikle, pastor Subject of sermon nt 10 JO a. it., "1 horns with Samples;" at 7:45 p. si , "Dr. Ramsford's Declarations Justifying the Modern Saloon." Temperance societies invited to this sorvice. Xrxox Street Baptist, J. S. Hutson, pas torAt 10 30 a. M., Rev. John Brooks, of Phil adelphia, will occupy the pulpit; subject, "Ministerial Education;" evening sei vice at 7.43. The ladies or the church will serve strawberries and Ice cream Thursday and Fiiday evenings, June 9 und 10. miscellaneous. Rev. I. C. PEitsinjio, D. D., will preach, morning and evenin,?, in the SI. E. Church, Lutrolio, Fa. AsriNWAii Usiot Missiov. Y. M. C. A., or Sliarp-bur!r, will conduct Gospel servico June, 5, l02,3i5r. M. Hudson M. E., Millvale, S. P. Long, pastor Services Sunday, June 5, 189i 10 30 a. m., sub ject, "Walking With God;" 7.-0 r. m., "Back slidois." The Central Young Women's Christian Association, 42 Penn avenue Gospel meet ing for women and girls only at 4 p. m. Song service irom 4 to 4:15. AU women are in" vited to be present. Rev. W. H. Walkeb will give his fifth lecture on special lines of Bible study, Sun day afternoon at 2 30, in Bethany Ilome, 113 Centei avenue. Subject, 'The Antichilst." All are cordially welcome. TriK Primary Teachers' Union will meet as usual Saturday 2 r: 'jr. in lecture room of First Presbyterian Church on Wood street. The lesson for the coming Sabbatn will be conducted bj Mr. J. D. Carlisle. All inter ested in primary work Kre invited. Tse annual anniversary of tho First Prim itive Methodist Sunday School, Holmes ulreot, will be held Sundays, June Sand li Rev, George Leese, of New Castle, Pa., will ocoupy the pulpit on the 6th, and the pastor, Rev. J. B. Tyler, ou the 12th. All are invited. Seats iree. Grand Opera House People's Church Sei men by Rev. J. B. "Koehne. Snbject: "Chi 1st and the Skeptic." Opera House Or chestra piogramnie. "'La Fa voriti," Donizet ti; "Romanzl Susse Lehmen Menzn;" "Tran scription Die Rose," Liszt: March, Wagner. Sei-vices7 40p.it Seats fiee. The Gospel Temperance meeting in Carnegie Music Hall, Allegheny, at 3 30 r. M. -to-morrow, will be conducted by Evangelist H. F. MacLane. A song service lasting 20 minutes with a solo by I rof. , W. S. Weeden will be followed by an addi ess bv Colonel Wil ford s. Bailey, whose topic will be "The Wolf That Eats the Wages." Everybody Is cordially invited to attend. Come and bring gospel hymns Xo. 5. There will bo a mass meeting In the inter est or the Biotherhood of St. Andrew, in Tiinity Episcopal Church, Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, on Wednesday evening. June 8, 1802. at 8 o'clock. The Bishop of Pittsbnig will preside. Addi esses on Brotherhood work among men will be made by the Rev. Rosers Israel, rector of Christ Church, Moidville, Pa, and Mr. H. M. Clarke, of Christ Church, Tidioute, Pa. The Pittsburg Baptist Association will hold Its fifty-third anniversary with the Shady Avenue Church. Pittsbuig. on Tues day and Wednesday, June 7 and 8. The ln troductoiy seimon will be preached by Her. H. C. Applegarth, Jr., on Tuesday morning, and will be followed by the election of offl ceis. On Tuesday ovening a mass meeting will be held, when shoit addi esses will be irado on "Woman's City aud Associatlonal Missions" On Wednesday ovening a for cl'ii missionary centennial mass meeting will bo held. Rev. A. J. Bonsall will ptesent "A Sketch of William Carey," to bo followed bvan address tiy Rev. C. A. Hare on "The Picsent Missionaiy O.itlook," nnd an ad di ess on "Tho Claims of Missions" by R. G. Seymour, D. D , of Philudelphi i. HOME-HADE LOCOMOTIVES Mnst Be Fmployed In llanllng Trains Here From Adjacent Countries. "Washington, June 3. Acting Secretary Spaulding, because of abuses of the law, has issued a circular to customs officers in regard to locomotives nsed in traffic with adjacent countries, in which he says: Every foreign locomotive on a continuous route ciossinj the boundary into the United States shall be allowed to bring its train di rectly to and fiom tho customs port on Its louto o" to and fiom tho termination in the United States of what is technically known as tho "lun" or thelocomotie,if itis beyond tho limits of snch poit, but no foreign-made locomotive shall he employed lor the con tinuance of tho inwaid trip, unless such locomotive shall have been duly onteied for duty in the United States. Ofllceis of cus toms ate dtrected to observe this traffic, and to seize any locomotive found to be used In violation of the above rule. jOPfelSg 1 KltZiZ-StStK s-tjf Yv'&asg ETO ENJOY Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. . Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ant) FRANCISCO. ilAL. lO'JJSVlUE. KY. OEVI YORK. ILK EVERY TWO AND A HALF MINUTES. The blood makes a circuit of the body every 2 minutes, delh erins nutriment and taking hack waste matter to be fllteied out by the livei nnd kidneys and removed from tho body through tho bowels and the urln aiy seciotion. Any stoppage or obstruction of this piocess miy produce various forms of disease, such asIUspensia, Biliousness, Constipation, Headache, Debility and bad blood with its multiplied eils (boils, blotches, pimples soies, eruptions, abscesses and the like). When such obstructions exist ns evidencea by the presence of complaints simil ir to thee Jnt mentioned, the best medicine to use is Burdock Blood Bitters, which unlocks the se cictions, removing all impive nnd effeto mittei thiongh tlio pioper ch mnels. Bj- lestotln hcilthv action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, B. B. B. lenioves all Impuiitics of the blood fiom a common pimple to the worr scrofu- OUSOIC. m30-TTSSU BEST LINE g ST. LOUIS TO DENVER. Liebig Company's: Extract of Beef. BEST Purest EEEF XErCheapest INVALUABLE In the Kitchen for Soups, Sances and Made Dishes. -Tenufc Oi M.Campbell Beon. After Iit. The accompanying statement of my weight and mearure ments will show the results of five months' treatment. W,lFM!20Ibi ill lbs tsibi Sail . . 43 ta S3 Is. 10 In. Waist.. 4915. 311b. 11 In. Hlpa... Uffl. 40 m. 13 In. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL HirailfM, and with ae tttrrtmf, Incoarenienn, or bad ffiKtt For carticnltra addross, with 6 emu in itamrt, il o. . r. sitbei. aucKcrs tvutes. iiteico ul . Ie27 67-rrswle 11113 xA81i r Z1 I I lZ-,?KiS3S jzc7:yiis! SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL RATES AND CIRCULARS Mag b'Obained at THE DJSP TCWB Bust not Office, Smlthfleldand Diartyond. NEW JERSEY. Atlantic City. THE NEW ENGLAND Ocean end South farollnanve. All conveniences. Bryan ft Williams, late of the Mentone. HOTEL ATGIKN-Mlchhran and Ptclfle t.. Atlantic City, X. J.: near the beaoh: undtr drained ; rates ts to 110 per week. Mri. L. W. Reed. HOTEL WILTSHIRE, Virginia av sear ocean. Atlantic City, N.J. Open all the year. Large bay window rooms giving fine view of the ocean. D. W. CHANDLER. THE DARLINGTON, 613 Pacific a enue, near the beach and hot baths, Atlantic City, N. J. Open all the year. MISS E. PATTERSON. HOTEL WELLINGTON. Ocean end ot Kentucky avenne, Atlantic City, N. J. M. A. 4 H. 8. MILNOR. Circulars nt Dispatch office. my27-64 THE MANHATTAN, OCEAN END, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Open all the year. M. A. MELONET. THE CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY. Directly on the Reach. Sea water baths In house. Opened January 30 169i C. ROBERTS A SONS. HOTEL I3IPERIAL, Atlantic Cltv, N. J., Maryland av.. lacing the ocean. Capacity 500. Electric bells, large solarium, grate (ires. Every home comfort, f J to $3 per day, 910 to flS per week. G. W. KENDKICK. (I HADDON HALL," AtleaiiatAo City. 2. J, OPEif All the Teak. Hot akd Cold Sea Water Baths ts the House. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. Capn May. THE AMINE, Cape May. N. J., Decatar St., first house from Beach, opposite hot and cold sea water baths. Theodore Mueller, proprietor. HOTEL COIUMBIA, Cape May. N. J. Home comfoi ts, all modern conveniences, moder ate rates; renovated and papered throughout. W. B. Llvczey, proprietor. HOTEL tAFArETTE. JOHN THAOY CO., Proprietors. Open Jnne 18: nil modern lmproTpmenti ; located directly on the beach; terms 13 to 16 per day. Apply to JOHN TRACY & CO.. Washington Hotel, Phlla. Pa., or Cape May, Ii. J. THE STOCKTON, A First-Class Hotel, Will Open June 4 and Remain Open On til October 1. F. THEO. WALTON. Proprietor. Other Rosorti. THE CAKUETON, Spring Lake, N. J. Opens ge entli season June 1. Special rates for June. J. I. Hlnkson, proprietor. AXtroroXltei.irx Hotel, As BURY PARK, N. J. This leading hotel opens June IL For In formation and terms address THEO. OVES. Proprietor. THE OXFORD, AVON-BT-THE SEA, N. J. JTJNETO OCTOBER. FOREST LODGE, LAKEWOOD. N. J. j OCTOBER TO JUNE. J. 6. BOGGS, MANAOER. BEACH HOUSE Sea Girt, N. J., season '92, v 111 be opened June 23, by Uriah Welch, of ew York; located directly on the ocean front, pine sroves and extensive lawns adjacent; most de sinble eashore resort on the coat; select patron age. Address In New York, the Flftn Avenne lintel. Address la Philadelphia, the Bellevue and blratford. LONG BRANCH. WEST END HOTEL. COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN JUNE 11. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 23. D. 31. & W. E. HILDBETH. New York office. Metropolitan Hotel. LONG BRANCH. HOWLAND HOTEL. SEASON WILL OPEN JUNE 25. . Rates ti 10 per day nnd upward. Rooms may bo engaged at the real estate office of Dobblno & Loeb, 45 Broadway, and at the St. James Hotel, New York. HUGH F. GRIFFIN, Proprietor. PENNSYLVANIA. HOTEL "WATEIIIiX, Bedford. Pa.-10 to Super week; new house, elegantly furnished; full be-icnt of ce'ebra ted Bedford Sprinirs water free; steam heat and electric bells in each room ; sanitary arrangements throughout the houte complote. Ad dress all communications to J. F. Meglll. BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, rA. "THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." HOTEL OPENS JUNE 231. L.B DOTV. Manager. FRANK'S HOTEL, In the Allegheny Mountains, EIGONIEH, FA. Rates, 82 to ?I 0 per day. tlO to SI7 50 per week. Now open for the season. Table nratclas?. Abun dant shade, elegant ground good mnslc. grand ballroom, bowling alleys, billiard room, good car riage serv'ce, cool drives, pure spring water, good fishing. Penna. K. R . via L V. R. R., dally to hotel grounds. Send for Illustrated pamphlet and diagram of roo-nt. A11rn JOHN H. FRANK, Hconler, Fa. PINE HEIGHTS) INN AND COTTAGES, AllegliPnr Mountains, location unsurpissed; most picturesque region of Pcnns)lvauia. all mo tern fiiiprorements: pnrest water and finest air: steam heat; tennis: open about June 20: Illustrated cir cular. A. it. GKIER. Birmingham, Huntingdon county. Pa. MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS. On tbe Summit of the Allegheny Mountains, Main line Penna. R. R. All train stop. Will open J UNE 25th. For circulars and in formation, address WM. R. DUNHAM, Snpt., Cresson, Cambria county. Pa. NiSiV YORK. FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEIi, . LAKE GEORGE. N. Y.. Will open Jane 23. The largest, best appointed and mot Uherallr conducted hotel at Lake Oeorge. SEND FOR 1LLCSTRATEO SOUVENIR. For terms and particulars apply to HOTEL ORE NOBLE. Flftv-seventn st, and Seventh av , New York. Special rates for families. WILLIAM NOBLE, owner and proprietor. THE UNITED STATES A FIRST-CLASS nOTEL, Will open JUNE 14 and , Remain Open Until October L TOMPKINS, GAGE & PERRY. C'SKILI, MOUNT WIS. HOTEL MTLISrtl, OPENS WEDNESDAY, JUNE29. n rr.s redvcei) fob jdly. Rooms can bo encased of Mr. H. P. BUR NKY, Assistant Manaer.at notel La!aette Philadelphia, Thuisdajsofeacli weerf, June 9 to 23, inclusive, or Grand Hotel, Broadway and Thii ty-flrst St., N. Y. MARYLAND. BUENA VISTA "SPRING HOTEL, I1I.-CE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, MB., Cumberland Valley, via. Penn. K. R., ABOUT 6 HOURS FROM N. Y. AND 4 FROM PHILA., AV3LL, OPES JUNE 23, UNDFR THK M4.NAOEMENT OF TU F. PAIGE, PROPRIETOR HOTEL COCHRAN, WASHINGTON. D. C, FOR 7 YEARS MAN AGER OF HOTEL KAATEU3K1LL. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, N. Y. FOR PAMPHLETS, TERMS. ETC.. ADDRESS THE COCHRAN. WASHINGTON. D. O. my29-rrjsu SUMMER RESORTS. RHODE INLAND. IS MILES AT PE. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Bf OCK ISLAND, R. I. Opens Jnne 25tli. Accommodate 500. Hot and cold sea water baths. All modern Improvements. Address, F. C. CUNDALL, East Greenwich, R, I. EST VIRGINIA. CAPON HAMPSHIRE CO.. W. YA. Send for pamphl.t and see what a-mnws this celebrated watering place or- SJr'KI"" fers to -ill out or health, those brotcen down from overwork, or AND those In search of a lovely summer , home for solid comfort and pleas- BAT1IS nre. W. 11. SALh. Prop. BAir.r.o'.D"?. From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. '1 rains itun by Central Time. Nortli went Synt em Fort W nyne Konte Der art for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 10a.m.,7 10 a.m., 12JJ0 p.m., I CO p.m., S.45 p. m , 111 30 p m. Arrive from same points : 'lZ-Oo i.m., fl.15 a.m,.6.C0a.m., &35 ajn., o00p.m 6 sj p m. Dbtakt for Toledo, point intermediate and beyond: K.lOa mli20p.m.,1.00p.m..lll.a)p.m. Anxrvx trom same points: fl.15 a.m., (L15a.m., 6.00p m., 6.45 p m. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: i6.W a m , 7J0 a.m , fl.30 pja, 11 03 p.m. Arrive from sam- points: oi0 a.m., tlJ55 p m.. 6.00 p m., 6 50 p m Depart for Martins Ferrv, Ilndgeport and Rellaire: rS.lOa.m. HM p.m., ti 10 p.m. Al rive from sane points : f9.0tl a m., flo p.m., f 6 50 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Erie, Youni,stown, Ashta bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 am, 112 20 pjn. Arrive from same points: -fl.25 p m., f8.40 p m. Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown and Niles, 3 i5 p m. Arrive from same points : f8.40a.rn. Depart for Youngstown, 12.20 p.m. Arrive Irora Youngstown, 6 45 p.m. Honth weit Systeni-Inn ITnndlcRonte Depart for Columbus, Cincinnad, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points Intermediate and bejond: 1.20 a.iru, 7.00a m ,8.45p.m11.15pjn. Arrive from same points: 230 a.m., 6.00 a.m.. '5.55 p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicaco, points intermediate andbeyond: 10 a.m., 112.05 p.m. Arrive from one points- "2.20 a ra., 1.05 p.m. Depart for Washington, f6 15 a. m., tS5 a. m 15 p. m..iS0p.m ,ti.45p.m.,tl0p.m. Arrive from Washington, t6,53 a m f7M a.m., 8.50 a.m.. flO.25 a m.,2 3.ip m.,-p3 25p.m. Depart for Wheeling, 700 a.m., f2 05 n'n (2.45 p. m., 6 10 p. m. Arrive from Wheeling. 13.45 a. m., f 3 05 p. m 5,55 p. m Special Notices. Putaman Sleeping Cars anu Pullman Dining Cars run through. East and West, on principal trams of both Systems. Local Slrpping Cars running to Columbus, Chv cinnau, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station uO o'clock p. ra. Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda on 1 rams of either system, not mentioned above, can e obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices ot the Pesn ylvama Lines West of Pittsburgh. Daily. tEx. Sundsr. JEi. Saturday sTEx. Monday iOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, iistxI 3Taasrn r-r,rV P.rr"- iv PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SCIIXbUI I IX EmcT DrcESIBERM. IM1. Trains will leave Un'on ititlon, Plttsburcu fol lows (Eastern standard time): S1AIN LINE n'.STTTARD. Pennsylvania Limited of Tullman Vestibule Cars dally at 7.15 a. m.. arrlr ng at Harrlsnurc; at -JX p m.. Philadelphia at 4.45 p. m.. New York 7.00 p. m., Baltimore 4.40 p. m.. Washington, 55 p. ra. Eevstone Express dally at l)sm., arriving at Ifarrlsburg 8-25 a.m., Philadelphia 11:25 a.m.. New York 2:00 p. m. Atlantic Express daily at 3:30 a. m.. arriving at Harrlsburg 10i30 a, m., Philadelphia 1:25 p. m.. New 1 ork 3:50 p. m., Baltimore 1:15 p.m., Wash ington 2:20 n. m. Harrlsburg Accommodation dally, except Snnday, 5.25 a. ra., arriving at IIarrlsburg2.50p ra. Day Express dally at 8 00 a. m., arriving pt ITar-rtsburg3-20p. m., Philadelphia 60 p.m. New York 9 35 p. m., Baltimore 6.45 p. m Washing ton 3:15 p. m. Mail train Sunday oyly. 8:40 a. m.. arrives narrls burr 7.00 p. m . Ph Ialrlphlal0.55p. m. Mall Express dillyatl. CO p. m .arriving at Ilarns-burglO-ZU p. m., co nnectlng at HarrJsburg with l'lillailelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p m.. arriving tat Harrliburtr l:0ia. m , Philadelphia 4:25 a. m., and N ew York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:13 p. m. daily, arriving Har risburg 25 a.m. Baltimore 6:20 a. m.. Wash Ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia :25 a. m. and N cw York 8 00 a m. Fast Line dally, at 8,10 n. ra.. arriving at Harris burr 3.30 a. m,, Philadelphia e.10 a. m . New York 9 30 a. m., Baltimore 6.2 a. m., W ashing ton 7:30 a. m. All throush trains connect at Jersey Cltv with boats of "Brooklyn Annex" fur Brooklyn. N'. Y.. avoiding double ferriage and tourney through New York City. Johnstown Accom., except Sunday. 3 40 p. ra. Oreensburg Accom., 11.2np. in. week days. 10 33 p. ra. bundays. Oreensburg Express 5.i5 p. m except Sunday. Derry Express 11. -00 a.m.. ex cept bunday. Waft Accom.. 5-25, 6 CO. 7:40. 8:35. 8.50. 9-40, 10 30, 11 sTO a. in.. 12.15. 1:00, 1:20. 2.30. 3.40, 4. CO, 4.50. 5:15, 6.00. 6 45, 7.35. 9 00. 1020. 11-30 p. m.. 12.10 night, except Monday Sunday. 1.40, 10.31a. m.. 12.25, 1:00, 2M, 4 30, 5.30, 7:20. 9 JO. 10 39 WMUlnsbnrjr Accom.. 5-35, no. I 15, 45. 7 00.7:25, 7 40. 8:10. ;-i 8 50. 9 40. 10 30. 11.00 11:10 a. m.. 12 01,11.15. 12:10. 1.00, 1:20. 1JO. 2 00. 1 30. 3.15. 3 40. 4 CO. 4:10. 4-25. 4. IS. 4 SO. 5.00. 5:13. 5 10. 5:45. 8 00, 6-20. 6.45. 7:20. 7C5. 8 25. 3.(0. 9 4S. M.20. 11.00, ll:30andll:10nlgbt, excent Monday. Sun dav. o:"Q. 8:40. in-30, a. m., 12.i, 10, 1:30, Juo, N 4f 5:30, 7.-J0. 9.00. 9 30. 10 30 p. ra , Bratflock Accom.. 5i25. 6:00, 6 15. 6-45, 7:00. 7 25, 7:40, 8. -01 8:10. 8.3.1. 8 SO. 9:40, 10.30, 11-00. 11 10 a. m.. 12-01. 12.15, 12:10. I On, 1 20. 1:30. 2 00. 2 30. 3:15, 3 40. 4. CO. 4:10, 4.25. 4 SO. 4:3a. 4 r)0. 5:0C, 5 15 6 . 5.45. 6 00. 6 20, 6.45, 7.-0, 7l S.2.J. 9 00. 9.4o. 10.J', 11 00, 11:30 p.m.. and 12:10 nlgbt. except Monday. Sunday. 5:30, i CO, 8.40, 10 30 a. m., 10.30 p. m. ISOUTH-WEST PENN RAILWAY. For Unlontown, 5:15 and 1.35 A. M., 1:20 and 4.21 week days. IIONOXGAHELA DIVISION. 12:B. 1:00, I 30. 2 30. 4:30. 5 3a 7:20, 9 00, 9.33. ON and aptib Mat 25. isol For Monongahela City. West Brownsville and Iln'onlown. 10:40 a. in. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville, 7:33 and 10.40 a. m. and 4.50 n m. On Sunday. 8 56 a. m. and 1-01 p. m. J'or Monongahela City only. l:ul ami i:M p. m. week days. Uravosburg accom . 6.00 a in. and 3 20 p.m. week days. West Mlzabcth accom.. I 35 a. m.. 4:15, 6.3uand 11.33 p. m. Sunday. 9:40 p. m. WIST rraNsTLTAM DIVISION. OV AD ATTER NOVIMBEB 16, 18.11. From FICDERAL STKEEr Sl'AriON. Allegheny Cltv For -pringdale. week days, 6.20, 8.25. 8 50. 10 40, ll.V)a. in.. 2.25. 4-19. 5:00. 5:43. 6.10. 6:JQ. 3.1 10.30 and 11:40 p. in. Sundaya, 12.35 and 9.33 p. m. For Butler, week days, 6:55, S.50, 10:40 a. m., 3:11 aud 6:10 p. m. For Freeport, neck days, C: A. 8 50. 10 40 a. m., 3:lo, 4,19, 3:4 8:10, 10 3vandU 40 p. m. Sundays. 12 and 9:10 p. m. For Apollo, week dars. in 40 a. m . and s.40p. m. for l'aulton and Blairsville. weekdays. 6.55 a. m.. 3 1 and 10 ?9 p. m. 4S-Thi Excelsior Baggage Express Company wli: call for and check baggage from hnteli ana residences, lime cards and run information can be obtained at the tlclet odlces-Ho. no 1 Ifth ave ue. corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and Union station. C11AS K. PUGH. J. R. -M(IOI). tjenaxal Manager. Cen'I Pass'r Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO I Schedule In effect May 2;, MLROAD. 1892. Eastern time. For Washington. D C.. lialtlmor-. Phil ixlelphia and New York. '3 00 a m and "U20pm. Tor Cumberland. r, 50. S 00 a m. 31 10. 9 20 p m. Tor Connellsville, 0 50. 'SOO. SSSOam. 1 io 24 13. 23 00 and 9 20pm. For Unlontown, 6 0, 'Son, i 30 am: 31 10. JI 13 and 35 00 pm. and 23 00 a m: 10, For Mt. Pleasant, tS 50 ?4 la ana t)wpm. . . m For W asblngtnn. Pa., 1 20, 53 10 and SO a m . 4 CO. 24 '5. 7 30 p m. M ., For AVhecling. 7 20, J3 10 and 23 30 am. '4 03. 7 30pra. . For Cincinnati and St. Louis. 7 20 a m and 1 30 pin. For Columbus. 720amand730pm. For N cwark, "7 -.0 a m and "7 JO p in. For Chicago, 20 a m and 7 3' n n , Trains arrive from New York, Plilladeipbla. nal tlmore and Washington. 6 tm. 3 30pm From Columbus. Cincinnati and thlcago 'isoim, 40 pm. From Wheeling, '3 50 and '.Oil a m. J4 fc 57 55 and 'a 40p.m. . ,, Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore. W ashlnj ton, Cincinnati an i Chicago. Dally IDally except -undiy. jsunday only. ISatnrdTTonly. TDalh evcept-atnrday. The Pittsburg 'lrinsrer Company wnl call for and check baggago from hotels and resl lencis upon orders lelt at It. & O. ikkct oHlcr. corner Firth avenne and Wood street, rnd C-Ji smilhncld street. J. T. ODELL. CIIA. O. S-CULU General Manager. ben. Pass. Agent. rlTTSBURO AND WESTrRV RI.WAX scheilule in effect Mar r. 18-12 (Centra, tine). Depot cor. An lerson st. and Ulver av.. AittghLiiy. Depart for Chicago. .. p. m. w lil t-aln with Pullman sleeping car. For Kane. Bradford. t7:10 a. m. For Clirion. t7:U a. m.. T2.00 p. m. For Fovnurg. "7.1 a. -n., t2.C0. t4:2 p. m. For nuffnlo; trie. Meadvllle. t7:!0a. m. For Orcenvllle, Mercer. Grove Cltr. t7.10a. m.. t2.01 p. m. lor Akron. Cleveland, t7:10a. m.. 2:i0 p. m. For New Castle. ;.ll a. m.. 2:0O. t3.05p. m. For Itutler. 16:30. HO, t.S0a. in.. "2.0Q, tl:25. t5:15 p.m. Trains arrive: From Kane, t6 45 p. in.: Carton. tll:S0a. m 16.45 p. m.: Foiburg. tJ.0. tll:30 a. m t3.45 p. m. : Lrle. tS.S'i p. in.: Greenville. Mercer, tllwo a. m., t3:50 p. ra. : Akron, "11:5 a.m., TdH5 P. in. t New Castle, 18:03, '11:55 a. in.. 8:48 p. m.s Butler. '7:00. totes. 111:30 a. m.. 13:o0, B-45 p. m. ; from Chicago. "I1.63 a. m. Dally. 1 Except Sunday. kv trv KATLROADS. TirrrsBURO and laks trie railroad r Company. Schedule .meneci mavis, ist Central time. Depart For Cltveland. 3.00 1 m.. 1.6S. 4 2ul 9 43 p. m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and u, Tnni.! i.Si .4S d. m. or lliitfalo, 8 U) a.m . 4.JJ. "B 15p. m. or Salamanca. "8.00a. m.. 1.5. 'j n m x-. t rt) TM7 7.J. 8.UJ. 8 30. "3.10. 11.30 sfllVB a, ra . 11.10, 1 00. I.C0. 1.30. 4 05. 4.21. 1 a, 3.10. S JO. '8.00, 19.45. 10.00 p. m. ABBIVE-From Cleveland. 3 30 a. m.. II.SO. StlS. 1:3 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis. i:Ji) a. m.. '12:T0. 7a0 p. m. From Buf falo. i!:I0a. m.. 12-30. 8 30 p. m. From Mlamanca. 8JJ0. '10:00 a. m., 7.30p. m. From Tounjtstowa an.l New Castle. S.30, f7 S. 'KOO a. m.. 3a, 5.15. 7 30. 9 30 p. m.. From Beaver Fall-. 5-20. 0.30.7:25, loa. nt., '12.30. 1:01. 5:15, 1 JO. S.5 p. m. 1.. C. & Y. trains fHr Minsfleld. 7.T7 a. m.. 12 la, 4 05 p. ra. 1 or Esplen and Bccchmont, 7:7 a. m . 4.05 p. in. 1".. f. &T. trains from Mansileld. 71. 11.13 a. m., ST p. m. From Beechmon:. 7:31. 11.59 a. m. P.. 3Ick. A Y R. R.-DEI-ABT ForewIIaveo, S20 m '3 00p.m. lor West Newton. Mtla. m.. "3 00. 5:25 p. m. Abrive From .New naven. "9.00 a. m., '4.07 p. m. rom West Newton. 6:33, "90 a. m.. '4.07 p. ra. ForMcKeesport, Elizabeth. Mononenhela City and Uelle Vernon. "6:40. 11 :05 a. m.. 4 00 p. m. From Hello Vtrnon. Monon)tahela City. Eliza. brtnandMcKeesport. "7:40a. in.. 123. "J.05 d. m. Daily bund lys only. J To and trom Newcas tle only. City Ticket Office, 63 mithCeld Street ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY CO.-OV and after Sundav. March 3). 1S92. trains win leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east ern standard time: Itulfilo express leaves at 8 21 a. m , 8 50 p. m. (arriving at Buffalo at ;:U p. m. and 7:3) a. m.): arrives at 7: 10 a. m . 6:3rp m. Oil City and Dubois cypress Leaves 8.3) a.m .1:30 p. m.: arrives i:oo. J-Ti. IM p. m. Fmlentou Leaves 4 00 p. m. ; arrives 10.00 a. m East Brady Leaves at 8.50a. m. hlttannlng Leaves 9:05a. ra.. 5S0p. m. ; arrives 8 J5 a. m.. 5Mp. m. Urae hnm Leaves 5 00, r.:Ii p. m. : arrives 8 " a. m . 7H0 p. m. alley Camp Leaves 10:16 a. m . 12:0. 2.30. 11. Sip m : arrives (t.40a. m 12J0. 2:15. 4-11 p. m. Hulton Leaves 8 00. 9u p.m. : arrives 7-15. II 20p.m. Sundiy trains Buffalo express Leaves 8:20 a. m.. 10p. m.: arrives 7:10 a. m.. 6 Tp. m. Kmlenton Leaves 9 05 a. ra.: arrives 9:15 p. m. Klttanning Leaves 12:10 p. m.; arrives 10.15 p. m. Mraeburn Leaves 9 50 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p. n. Pullman rrlor buffet car on car traltrs and rult man sleeping cir on night trains between I'lttanur ' and Buffalo. Ticket offices. No. 110 Fifth avenua and Union station. DAVID M'CARbO. Cen'lSnpt JAMES P. ANUCPON. Gen. Paas.Agt 6TEAJIHR3 AND EXCURSION -. 6nEUoTEM5SClI A M II C iiGr'ACo" No.527SmithtleIdst., represent all tho linos to the Continent, sell drarts, letters of . credit and foreign coin; irako caole trans-1 fers and proenre passports. Established in, 3868. aplS-TTS THE THOMAS FOREIGN TOURS. A choice of 7 European tours, strictly e lectand limited, including a "foar-in-hand" coacninp: trip of CO days, throush Ensland. J. J. McCOKMICK, Agent for Fittsbursv Pa. inh23-04-TT , AMERICAN LINE. Sailing every Wednesday from Phlladelphlx and Liverpool. Passenger aceomnodatlons for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain nnd Ireland. Nor ivav, Sweden, DonmarK, etc. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. General azents, 305 Walnut st, Plilladelphln. Full ir.formttion ctn he had of J. J. Mo COHMICK, 631 Smithfleld street. LOUI1 MOESElt. BIS Smithfleld street. MAX SCHAMT1ERG & CO. 527 Smithfleld street, and A. D. SCORER & SON, 141 Water street. myl9-TT3 TXrillTE STAR LINE IT For Qneenstown ind Liverpool. Royal and United Sl"s Mill Steamers. Teutonic. June 8. 4 pmTeutonlc. July 6. 1pm Prltannlc. June 13. 9 a ln'lirltannlc. Julv 13. Sim 'Majes-lc. Jnne 22.4pm Adrlatl. Julv20. 2-3fD-u Uermanl'-.Juiie29.9 C0amlMajetr.JulJ27.84Jam, From Whltestardock. foot of West Tenth street. New YorK Second cabin on the:.? steamers. Saloon rites. $G0 and upward. Excursion tickets on favorab'o terms. Second cabin, 8,0 and 343. steerage fro-a or to the old country, sjo. White Mar drafts parable on drnitnd lnallrf pilnelpal banks Ihrniighout Great llritaln Apply toJOHN J. MCCIIBMICK. 139 Smlthrteld street. Plttsburp, or II. MAITLAVI) KLIMLY. Gennt Agent, 29 Broadway. New York. my!9-3 uXiii.isr LiisrE ItlJI 41. MAIL 51 1-4-MSUI1S, GIlSGOU' to I'HsXAIrEJLX'JIIA VIA DERUYand GALW Y. The most di rect route rnm Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED Inter-rediate, &J3. Steerage, S19. STATE1 T f v0 Llnh. j STEVMSII1PS. SEW YORK and GLASGOW iia Londonderry, every Fortnisht. Jnne 16 State of California Ir. 2t June 30 Stato of Ncvida Sr. tx. J n y li State of Nebraska If. X Cabin, $40 Si cond Cabin. $30 Steerage, 31S. Apply to J. J. McCO UMICK, 639 Smithfleld sc mj'31-D NETHERLANDS LINE FOR ROTTERDAM. PARI AND LONDON. SAlLl.Sf. FROM NF.W ORK: May 21. Wednesday", ltntterdim. May 28. Saturday. Maxrdam. 7:0a. m. Jnne 1. W ednesdav. "Defam. 9 )i m. Steamers marked sail to and from Amsterdam; all others to and from Rotterdam. From pier foot of Fifth .treet. Hoboken. First cabin, fr)3to $70: second cahln.S41. Rrdnced excursion tickets. Steerage at low rates. For Illus trated guide and passage applv to JOHN J. M'COR M1CK. (33 Smithfleld street. LOUI- MOESEK. 61S irmlthtield street. MAX SCUA3IIitRG Jfc CO.. 527 SmllhSeld street. myZ-o C1UNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIVER J PflOL. VIA QUEFN'iTK'AN -From Pier 40. N orth river. Fast express mall service. Umbria, June 4. 1 p. n.. Uml-rla. Julv 2. 11 a. m. bervla. June 11. S i. m.lbcrvla. July 9. 5 a. m. Etrurla,Junel3 lt:30a in Eiruria, July in. 11 a. m. Auranla.June25.Ca m.IAuninla. July S3. 5a. m. Extra Steamers. Bothnia. June 1.10 a.m. I Gallia. June 15. 3a.m. ( abln passage. $0 ind upward, according to location: second cabin $33 and $40. Steerage tickets to and iromall parts of Europe at very low rates. For frpfghi and pissage apply to company's office. 4 Bowling lreen. New York. VERNON II. HHOWN & CO.. General Agents, or CHARLES P. SMITH. Third av. and Wood St.. Agent furPltt. burg. Pj mvjQ-D oil tveli. surrtirs. OIL WELL SQTPLT CO., 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA. no3-53-TTSEOsa After 19 Years of Trial, ELAINE, THE FAMILY Nil! OIL, Is conceded to be the L'eat and Safes: OR Knavrn. ELAINE NEVER VARIES IN QUALITY- Cannot be Exploded. It fs tho verv highest srade of refined petrolenm, from which, in tho process of manufacture, every impurity baa been elim inated. Elaine Is free from benzine and paraf3ne; It will never chill in ths coldast temperatnr knovrn on this continent. In color, Elalno la sprinsr-water white, and its "fire test" is so high as to make It as abso lutely afo as any ill-.imlnant known. Having no disagreeable odor. Elaine is a pleasant oil for family use. Can bo Burned in Any Petroleum Lan?- A POSITIVE PROTECTION FROM LA3II EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE I !23S8r OIL. 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in 13 1'earJ From 1873 to 1892. Elaine cannofbe improved npon. WABDEN & OXNARD, MANUFACTURERS. riTTSBuaa ii PA. i J .-..aiyfc;;-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers