The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

3 THE POST: PITTSBURGH, JUKE 1G, 1B8T. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. THE TU11F. JTEOPOSAJLS. PROSFXUTED BY A CONVICT LOUIS LACKER IS RETIRED.

JtAIZXOADS. after May 23. WS7. trains will Uave Union this afternoon, destroyed the grocery store of J. D.

Hadley and entailed a loss of about $4,000 on the stock and structure; partly insured. The blaze originated in the second story from some cause Station, Pittsburgh, as follows, Eastern Standard: Main If Eastward. New York and Chicago Limited, of Pullman Palace Cars, dally at 7:15 a m. Mail Train daily, except Sunday. 6:65 am.

Sunday leaves at 8:40 a m. Day Express daily at 8:00 a to. Mail Express daily at 1:00 m. Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 m. Eastern Express dally at 7:16 m.

Fast Line dally at 9:00 m. All through trains connect at JerserClty with boats of "Brooklyn for Brooklyn, N. avoiding double ferriage and tourney thTough New York City. Jonnstown Accommodation, except Sunday, 3:40 m. Greensburg- Accommodation, in daily, except Suuday.

On bunday, 10:30 m. aim Act a mi mv, 6:01, 5:30, 6:40, 8,00, :30, 10:40 and 110 night (except Monday.) Sunday, 12:10 a 12:80, 6:49 and in. vtiiinsrurg oo, T.to, 6:45 a 12:01, 4:15, 4:45. 5:10, 5:20, 5:40, 6U, 6:10 and 10:00 in. Sunday, 1:06 m.

BraddocK 5:50. 7:30, 10:00 a m. 12:30. 1:30. 3:25, 6:00, 6:25.

7:20 and 8:36 week days. Sundays, 5:35 a and 2:30 m. first fennaylranxa From Federal Street Station. Allegheny City, Mall train, connecting for Butler a in Express, for Blairsvilfe uurier ana Butler Junction Accom Natrona Accom 8:26 Freeport Accom ..........0:50 a and Bt On Sunday 12:30 and 9:30 Tarentum .......11:40 a Apollo 4r80 nx 1 rains arrive at federal Street Station: Express, connecting from Mail train 2:43 tm Butler Accom .9:00 a m. 4:46 an4 7-29 Tarentum 4.03 Butler Junction .11:16 to Freeport 1:40 and Tr28 On Sunday 10:10 am and 1 in Springdale Ac a Apouo Ac 8:22 am South- West Penn Railway.

For TJnlontown. 8:40 a m. and 4:25 m. with. ont change of cars.

1:00 m. connecting at Greensburg. trains arrive from TJniontown at a-5 a m. 12:45, 6:15, 8:20 pm. i rams arrive at union Station as follows; Mail train, daily 8:20 pm Western express daily a Paeifle express, daily 12:48 in, Chicago limited express, daily 8:80 Fast line, dally rp.65 Johnstown accom, except 10:20 a in 'j'itr express, except iuonaay a Greensburg Accommodation, 830 in mononganrta ilicuion.

Trains leave Union Station. Plttshnrirfc. a follows: For Monongahela City. 'West Rrawnnilleanif Uufontown. 11:00 a m.

For Monontraheln flit and West Brownsville, 7:02 and a m. and 4:25 in. On Sunday, 1:01 m. Dravosburg Accom, 2:30, 6:20 and 1L36 m. On Sundays, 9:40 m.

West Elizabeth Accom, 8:50 a m. Trains arrive from Unlontown, Monongahela City and West Brownsville at 1:40 and 71 pin. rom Monongahe a City and West Rraviu ville, 9:00 a 1:40 and 7:40 m. On Sanday. am.

Dravosburg Accom. 8:55 a m. 8:47 and n-no rim. Sundays at 7:15 m. est Elizabeth Accom, 1230 m.

The Excelsior Bageage Express Company will call for and check ba-ggajre from hoteU and residences. Ticket offices No. lio FlftUaTenui and Union Station. The Allegheny Express Company will eall fot and check baggage from hotels and residence! in Allegheny. Ticket offlces Corner Fourth avenae n4 Try street and Union Station.

CHAS. E. PUGH. J. H.

WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l Fass'r Agent. A LIT MOJlEJfFo Hl6R AlLllO A j5 Depot corner Grant and Water streets. May 29,1837: Trains arrive and depart on Eastern 6 tandard time. For Washington, D.

and Baltimore, 7:24 a limited, with parlor car, and 9126 dally. Uniontpwn, 8:15 a 1:10 and fcco m. West Newton, 10:30 a 6:15 and 7:30 m. Bissell, 7:30, 8:30 a 126, 8:20, 4:80. 6:40, 0:50 and 11:30 m.

Glenwood Accommodation. 8:40 m. From Washington and Baltimore, 6:60 a. and 8:80 daily. Unlontown, 10:00 a 2:00 and 6:48 m.

From West Newton, 8:30 a 2:40, and 11:00 p. m. Bissell, :40, 7:36, 8:10, 9:00, 11:40 a 1:16 6:10, 8:20 and 7:30 m. Glenwood Accommodation, 7:20 pm, Sunday trains leave 7:20 and 8:30 a 12:400, 3:20, 7:30, 0:20, 9:50 and 11:30 m. Arrive 6:50, 8:10, 10:00 a 6:10, 7:10.

6:00 and 8:30, 11:00 Whirling and Pptslrurah Division. For Wheeling 7:00, 8:00 a 8:30 m. Colnmbns and Cincinnati at 7:00 a in and 8:80 Chicago express, 3:0 daily; Washington Accommodation, 6:30 in. Sleeping cars for Columbus and Cincinnati. From Wheeling, Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 7:35, 11:30 a 5:00 and 9:40 dally Washington 7:15 am.

C. K. LORD, G. P. A.

WM. CLEMENTS. Manager. I PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY'S LINES May 22. ls7.

Central Standard Time, TRAINS DEPART as follows from Union Sta tion: For Chicago. 7:30 a in. 12:20. 1:06. 7:45, 11:10 pm; Toledo, 7:80 a 12:20, 1:05 and 11: li presume, a tjieveiana, a 12:55 and 11:00 New Castle, Meadville, Erie, Y'oungstown and Ashtabula, 7:40 a 12:20 Alliance, Newcastle, Y'oungstowu, Nilesand Jamestown, 4:10 pm; Wheeling and Bellaire, 6:30 a in; 12:55, 3:30 Beaver Falls, 4:00 m.

AUEQHtxv Beaver Falls, 8:00, 11:55 a 4:10, 5:15 Enon, 2:50 Leetsdale, 6:00, 9:46 a Mi: 1-50, 4:30. 6:25. 7:10, 9:00. 10:25 m. Scsday Trains From Pittsburgh.

ForChi-cairo, 7:30 a 12:20, 1:06, 7:45, 11: lo" Cleve. land, 11:00 Toledo. 12:20 and 1:05 mi Rock Point, 8:20 a m. From Allegheny, foi Fair Oaks. 11:40 a Leetsdale, 8:30 m.

TRAINS ARRIVE at Union Station from Chicago, 2:10, 6:00, 6:35 a 2:10, do, 2:10, a 7:40 Ft. Wayne and Ken Castle. 7:40 Cleveland. 5:53 a in. 2:20.

6:45 7:40 Wheeling and Bellaire, a 2:2. 5:45 Erie. Ashtabula, Voungstown and New CasUe, 2:55, 10:30 Alliance, New Castle, ounirstown, Niles and Jamestown, mi Beaver Falls, 7:29 am. Aubivk Allkoheny, from Enon, 8:05 a mi Beaver Falls, 9:40 a 1:45, Leetsdale. 5:25, 6:45, 7:10, 7:55 a 12:10, 4:36, 6:35, 8:65 in, -usday Traiks arrive Union Station from Chicago, 2:10, 6:00, 6:3 6 a in, 2:10, 2:55 To)e do, 2:10, 6:30 a Cleveland, a in; KocH; Point.

m. Arrive. Allegheny, trom Fait Oaks, 8:55 ajm; Leetsdale, m. A. roKii.

iren. rass. Age, ruisnurgn, ra, W. A. BALDWIN.

Manager, Pittsburirh, Pa, JAS. McCREA. Gen. Pittsburgh, Pa, PANHANDLE ROUTE MAY 23. 1887, Union Station, Central Standard Timet Leave for West, 7:30 a 12:05, 7:45 and 11:11 m.

Dennison, m. l.olumbus, 12:05 Cincinnati, 7:30 a 7:45 and 11:15 pm. Wheel ing, 7:30 a 12:05, 2:45 in. Stcubenville, 5:65 a m. Washington, 5:55, 8:35 a 1:55,4:15, 4:55 m.

Bulger, 10:10 a in. Burgettstown. 5:25 iu. Mansfield. 5:55, 7:15, 8:35, 10:10, 11 in, 12:04, 1:55, 2:45, 4:15, 4:55, 6:25, 6:30, 8:36, m.

rom tne est a smi, m. Dennison, a m. Steubenville, 6:05 m. Wheeling, 9:35 a 3:20, 5:55 m. Burgetts town, 7:20 a m.

Washinton, 6:45, 7:00, 9:55, a 2:35, 6:20 m. Mansfield, 5:35, 6:00, 7:50, 9:00 a 12:45, 6:20 and 10:00 m. Bulger, 1:40 m. Sunday For Cincinnati and the Wrest, am, 7:45 11:15 m. Burgettstown, 11:31 am.

Mansfield, 8:35 m. Prom the West, 6:00. 6:3 a and 5:55 m. Bursrettstown. 9:05 a m.

Mansfield, 6:20 m. E. A. FORD, Gen. Pass.

Pittsburgh. Pa. J. F. MILLER, Gen.

Sup Columbus, O. JAS. McCREA, Gen. Pittsburgh, Fa, PITTSBURGH AND LAKE ERIE RAIL, ROAD COMPANY'. Schedule In effeci May 22, 1887, Central time: P.

L. E. K. K. Depart for no.

7. Cleve. land, Cin. Chicago a. in; No.

6 Clev. i Ch. Lake, 7:45 a. in; No. 63, B.

FalU Accommodation, 8:40 a. No. Buffalo, New ork N. E. 10:15 a.

in; No. 3, Cleve. is Chicago, 1:10 p. N. 9, Buffalo Exjiress, 3:40 p.

No. 51, Beaver Falls Accommodation, 6:20 p. iu; jmo. ii, 'isunaio bl i.ieveianu.iMgui.nx., 10:2 p. m.

Arrive Fo. 50, Beaver Falls Accommodation, 5:25 a. No. 8, Buflalo, Cleveland Night 7:00 a in; No. 2 Youngstown a.

New Castle! Ac, 9:20 a No. 62, Beaver ails Aecommoda tion, 1:00 No. 12, Cleveland.Chicairo,Cin., 1:35 No. 6, Y'oungstown ti New Castle ac, 5:45 111; No. 4, Cleveland, Chicago, St.

Louis, 8:05 No. 10, Cleveland Buffalo, m. K. II. Depart No.

8, Neir Haven Express, 7:55 a No. 12, New Haven. Express, 3:45 No. 6, West Newtt a Accommodation, 5:15 m. Arrive No.

5, West Newton Accommodation, 7:10 a in; No. 1, New Haven Express, 9:00 a No. 9, New Haven Express, 4:30 m. Daily. W.

C. Q.UINCY', General Manager. K. W. ES, Master Transportation.

A. D. SMITH, General Passenger Agent. THE PITTSBUF-OH RAILROAD AND WESTEKJJ Trains (central staa'd time.) I Leave. Arrive r-r.

T-rr: r-r-. 1 Buuerana ureenvitie Aec'ot DayEx.Akn Toledo CPnjtne Butler and Greenville Aoe'tu New Castle and Clarion Chicago Fast line (dally) Z'jlieuople 4. Foxhurg Acc'm 7A5 3:5 a ra ra 100 ta 9:85 El 7: lea lip tun 9:20 a 1:48 5:3 i Ti. S. Engineer Office, Montoom euy, June fj, 18R7.

SEALED PKOPOSALS FOR BUILDING a steam anagboat and for furnishinir material and machinery for same, will be received at this office until 12 July 0, 1S-S7. Information and blanks necessary for bidders can be obtained by application to this otbee. K. L. HOX1E, jelO-k Captain of Engineers, U.

S. A. Kkcuuiting Rendezvous,) WIS Penn avenue, Ptttsiiuugh. June 14, 137. I PROPOSALS POK COOKED RATIONS Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re-ceived at this office until 12 o'clock noon, June 24, 1S7, for the furnishinir of "cooked rations to recruiting party and recruits," stationed at the Pittsburgh KecruitinK Rendezvous, from July 1, 18H7, to June 30, ISM.

The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals foreompiete rations to be furnished at places objectionable for recruits will not be considered. Full information as to quality and quantity required, conditions to be observed by bidders. terms of contract and payment will be fur nished on application at thisomce. 1 roposals should be endorsed "Proposals for Cooked Hations" and addressed to the undersigned.

H. H. ADAMS, Captain Eighteenth Infantry, Recruiting Officer. PROPOSALS FOR tit' A KTEKM ASTERS STORES. Jeffehsonvili.k Dkpot, i.

M. Dki'Aktmknt, Jeffersontillk, June 14. 1SS7. QEA LED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE, subject to usual conditions, will be received stt this office, until 11 o'clock A. (Central Standard time,) ou Wednesday, July 2o.

1KS7, at which time and place they will be opened in presence of attending bidders, for furnishinir. and delivering at this Depot miscel laneous Qua rterrn aster's stores, such as Bar- racK. ana i mce rurnuure, nix-muie waerons, wairons. A mrm lances loinrlierty Sonne wav n- Dump carts, wairou materials, Hlack- miths, tsmerj, Wheelwright', Masons', Saddlers', and miscellaneous tools, iron, hard ware, paints, oils, etc. tie iovernment reserves me-num.

to reiect any or all projtosals, and to accept the whole or any portion ot the supplies tua ior. Preference ifiven to articles ol domestic pro duction and manufacture, conditions of price and ouatit.v neinif eiiuai, ana sucn preierenee uiven to articles of American production and manufacture, produced on toe J'acihc coast, to he extent ot the consumption renin red by the purine service there. Blank proposals, specineauons and full in formation as to bidding, will be furnished on application to this office. Envelopes containing proposals should be plainly marked "Proposals ior at Jef- tersonvlile Depot, Indiana," and addressed to lie undersigned. US SAXTOIN, tssisrant Ouartorraaster Oeneral.U.

S. Army. jel6-17-lS-20jyl7-18 PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING STA TION EKY Furniture, Fuel, and other Supplies, etc. In compliance with the Consti- itlon and laws of the wealth of Penn sylvania, I hereby invite sealed proposals, at prices below maximum rates fixed in schedule. to furnish stationery, furniture, fuel, and other supplies for the several departments of the state sfovernmeni.

and lor making repairs in the several and lor the distribu tion of public documents, for the vear endintr tne nrst oi a. i. i-ks. Separate proposals will be received and sepa rate contracts awarded as announced in said schedules. AH proposals must be accompanied by a bond with approved security, conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract.

and addressed and delivered to me before twelve clock, of ednesday, the 6th day of July, A. D. 1S.H, at wmcti time the proposals will be opened and contracts awarded. in the Reccptiou Room oi me executive Department, at Harris- tmrsf. Blank bonds and schedules containing all necessary information can be obtained on appli cation at my otnee.

CH A lES I ON jeS-hy Secretary of the Commonwealth. HEX TIS Tit Y. rjRLING BROTHERS, DENTISTS, NO. 500 PR3fH AVEJfTJB. Corner Fifth Street.

Office Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. T)ALACE STEAMER EXCURSIONS.

Hire Excursion Steamer MAYFLOWER and GENEVA PARK. office lis ater Street. my2o-mx L. N. CLA RK, Captain.

For Wheelinsr, Marietta, Parkersburar, Pom eroy, Galhpolis. Huntington, Ironton, Ports mouiu ami incinnati, every Tuesday at 4P the tlectric Eairhf Steamer, 2Jj3HI BENTON McMlLLlN. Hod Kiiowic-s, Master; Ira B. Huntington, Clerk. Leaves positively as announced.

Irreitrht re eeived at Patterson's wharfboat. For further information apply to S. K. PATTERSON. GEO.

H. GHE1EST, Agents, 10S Water street. jel4-tf EOlt KANAWHA JilVEIt DIRECT. For Wheeling, Marietta, Farkersburg, Pome- roy, Galiipolis, Charleston and aJl points to iv Kanawna river, tne eleirant. Passenger Steamer.

W. N. -i 5 Chan. K33SSS3B3ccllor. Master; Clarke Bar- rinirer, Clerk.

Leaves EVERY THURSDAY', at 4 P. for all points on the Great Kanawha river, connectinic at GalijHilis with Cincinnati packets, rettchis ana passensrers receipted through at regular rates. Freight received at all times on Patterson's wharfboat. G. H.

El ST, S. R. PATTERSON Airents, los Water street. jelO-tf Pittsburgh, lirwvititeiUe and Geneva Packet Comjmny, Steamer Adam Jacobs Captain M. A.

Cox Steamer James G. Blainc.Captain A. C. Cock Steamer Oermania. One of these boats leaves every week day at P.

Sunday boat, 8:30 A. M. These three tine and commodious side-wheel steamers, officered by experienced and accomodating crews, are now ottering very liberal excursion rates to pleasure seekers, n'shinit clubs and the traveling public eenerally. The mairiiincetit scenery alontrthe beautiful Monor.jjaiiela to be seen in a few hours' ride. None should miss making tho trip from the smoke and dust of Pittsburgh to the headwaters, from which point hacks and liveries connect, conveying passengers to the Government Lock at Hoards Rocks, Cheat river, Monran-town and other points of interest in Virginia.

For full particulars, rates, eall on Z. W. CARMACK, Genera! Agent, Wharfboat, Pittsburgh. my3-kx Pittsburgh Cincinnati Packet Line. Regular Packet for Wheeling, Marietta Pomeroy, Point Pleasant, Galiipolis, Huntingdon, Ashland, Ironton, Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, St.

Louis, Hot Springs, New Orleans, and all intermediate Landings. Will leave wharfboat, foot of Wood street, as follows: EVERY FKIDA AT 4:30 P. Steamer SCOTL4. EVERY MONDAY AT 4:30 p. KA TIE TV CKDALE.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 4:30 P. -to! steamer EASIIIOX. For freight or passage apply on board or telephone. JAMES A. HENDERSON.

Superintendent, fel-tf JtAILltOADS. A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD On and Sunday, November 28, 1S6. trains will leave and arrive Union Station, Pitts- burarn, Jt-asiern ntandara time: Bullalo Exjiress, leave, 9 am, 8:50 arrive 7:35 a in. 7:25 m. Oil City and DifBols Express, leave, 9:00 am, 2:50 arrive, 1:15, 7:25 m.

Kittauning, leave, 6:55 a 6:40 arrive, a m. Braeburn, leave, 12:05, ar rive, 8:20 a 2:40, 7:55 m. 1) uitou, leave, 10:10 a in; 1:40, 10 in; arrive, 11:55 a 4:50. 11:40 m. Butler Street Accommodation.leave, 8:25 a m.

Forty-third Street Accommodation, leave. 7:40, a cjo arrive, a 2:05, 3:40, 4:40, m. Sunday Trains. Buffalo Express, leave, 9 a in, 8:50 arrive 7:35 a 7:46 m. Braeburn, leave, arnve, 10:25 a 7:25 m.

Pullman Sleeping Cars on Buffalo Express to ana trom rsunaio. Ticket oftlces, No. 110 Fifth avenue aud Union station. DAVID (CARGO, Gen. Supt.

E. XL UXXJuX. Cica. irt. and Pass.

Airt, RACES-JULY 4-RACES AT GESTLEMEFS DRIYIKG PARK, PITTSBURGH, PA. PURSES, $800.00. PURSES, $800.00. Purse 2:30 Class Pacini. Purse 2:40 Class Trotting.

Purse 2O0; 2:50 Class Pacini. Entries will close July 2, 11 P. M. JOHN N. SHEFHAKD, Secretary, Pi O.

Box 425. 5- OUK REGULAR SUMMER MEETING Will be held JULY. 12, 13, and 15, 1887. $11,000.00 Purses 811.000.00 No. lpnrse Jl.Onft; 2:35 Clap? Trott in g.

No. 2 Purse 2:22 Class Trotting. No. 3 Purse $2oo: Mile Running. (Running Kace to be best two in three, open to all.) No.

4 Purse $1,000: 2:27 Class Trotting. No. 5 Purse 1.2iio: Class Pacing. No. 6 Purse $000; Class Pacing.

No. 7 Purse 2:20 Class Trot No. Purse Class Trotting. No. Parse (Special, to be announced hereafter.) No.

lo Purse 2:30 chu-s Trotting. No. 11 Purse 2:24 Class Pacing. No. 12 Purse $200; One Mile Running.

Running Race to be best two iu three, open to all. Entries will close 2, 11 P. and should be addressed to. JOHN N. SH KPH A HI).

Secretary, jelS-m 1'. O. Hox 423, Pittsburgh. WATr.I. "1 ante'i pn.perf A.

WEAVER MOUTOAIiES ON CITY y2 per no tax. HENRY i. VI Fourth svnnue. inh4-lf AY Ktat avci TA NTE1 RENTS )E Ij Monthly settlements with itemized statements. BLACK UAlliD, 95 Fourth avenue.

te'JS-tf ANTED 4 PER CENT. MORTG AOES, free of tax, on city or suburban property. SAMUEL AY-. BLACK St 09 Fourth Ave. in.

v2Mf TaNTK yi KTO AliES AT 4 PER cent, interest, free of Slate tax, on city suburban property, in amount of and and upward. BLACK BA1RD. a5 Fourth rvenue. fe22-tf PROVED city and AlUuheny connty small loweot property, in larsreand market rates. THOMAS LIGGETT, 114 Fourth avenue.

niv2s-ow 'ANTED. MORTGAGES $1,000,000 00 to loan at 4'i, to 6 er cent, on lonir time, in sums of $joo to on citv, suburban and farm properties. PENNOCK LYON No. 12U Fourth avenue. ap9-tf Al'AXT F.D A ENERGETIC, TEMPEK-ATE, RELIABLE MAN to travel and solicit orders forourllardy Nursery Stock.

Sai-aryand expenses to the riaht State aire, present and previous occupation. Address, R. G.CHASE 1430 South Penn Square, Philadelphia. jel3-a Ar ANTED -MORTGAGES FROM S00 to 1 on city, suburban and farm proi)- erty. Lowest rates and most reasonable expenses.

S.J. FLEMING-, la" Fourth avenue. a pl3-eod FOE SAI.T IOR SALE ON ELM STR LET $2,800 I Good brick house of 5 roeuis; easy terms. .1 K.i OPEK, 107 Fourth avenue. 1Xi: SALE DWELLINGS AND ACANT lots in forth cities and suburbs.

Call or send for printed list. .1. R. COOPER, Real Estate Agent, 107 Fourth avenue. je4-TTS SALE CHEAP MANH ATT A I1 str reet, Alleirhetiv.

trood 5-room trame house: Inside shutters, city water and iras; in srood repair; lot 21x100 to ailey; easy terms. It. COOPER, 107 Fourth avenue. je4-Trs I 'Oli SALE ON' HEAVEK AVENPK, AL I1 LEG HEN Y. eleirant pressed brick front dwelling: mansard and siate riKif: 11 rooms; all modern 'and complete; only J.

li. COOPER, 107 Fourth avenue. je4-rrs SALE HOUSES AND LOTS IN both cities. Greatest and best bargains ever ottered. Send for bfir new list just out.

to the active airent. THOMAS McOAFFKEY Rboo Duller street. Office open from 8 A. M. to i.

m. telephone myj-MTH-ti I 'Oll SALE STEAM ENGINES, CLAY I and Ore Pans, Hoilers and Sheet Iron work. Second-hand Engines and Honors in Stock. Hoisting Entities and Machinery at THOMAS CA RUN. Allegheny, Fa.

1 OK SALE-STEAM ENGINES, HOILERS I and Machinery; Automatic and Plain Ensrines in every sie and style, vertical and horizontal, porta (de and stationary; Saw mills and machinery oi an kuius. a. tr. Airent, vi and I irst aver.ue, ritubunjh. 1 VK SALE GUNS AND REVOLVERS, 1 pistols, etc.

Ik'vs' tarvret Ritles and loo Cartridges, $3 00: splendid Revolvers. Dou ble Action, anv caliber, onlv 00; Double Par rel Breech Loaders, $10 00 to 00. Great bargains in all kinds of Guns. J. H.

JOHN STON, 62i Smithtield strjw jell-k 1 1IIK SALE. "LINDEN TLACE." ONE OK the most, delightful and healthy locations in the East End. on Linden avenue ami Hast injrs street. Less than ten minutes' walk to steam or cable cars. We are otlertmr these lots at prices on which there is a sure appreciation of 00 per cent, within six months.

We are pre pared to build houses on these lots upon rea sonable cash payment and jrlve parties lonsr time on balance in monthly or quarterly pay ments. Call soon ami secure a home in strictly tirst class neighborhood. THOMAS LIGGETT, 114 Fourth avenue. my2S-ot I'EKS O.V.I TERSONAL A RUMPUS IN THE FAM JL 1LY: they had a terrible time just beca use he wanted his domes menaea ami sue wanted to call on some friends down town. He could have saved all the trouble had he taken his clothes to DICKSON, the Tailor, of 65 Fifth avenue, floor, who does cleaning and repair inir.

He makes old clothes look like new at a trifle. mhly-mz 1HVIDESD. Offiih of tub Philadelphia Company, Moo Pksx Avknvb, PiTTSnrnoH, June g. lss-. anTH DIVIDEND.

THE BOARD OF Zj Directors of this Company have tills day declared a dividend ot OiE PER I LM. ou of the earnings for last month, payable on the 20th instant. Transfer books will be closed from the lith to the 2oth both inclusive Cheeks will be mailed to stockholders. JOHN CALDWELL, je9-t20 Treasurer. LEGAL XOTICES.

RfrT isiNOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 7th day of A. D. Iss7, an application will be made to the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, under the provisions of the act of Assembly entitled, "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29, JS74, and its several supplements, for the charter of an intended corporation to bo called the "South Side Huildinsr and Loan Association of Pittsburgh, the character and object of which Is to transact all such business as Buildinir and Loan Associations are by law authorized to do. The names of applicants are George Kunkel, William Zickarratf, August Flach, John A. Mo-Coy and Conrad Staab.

AUGUST FLACH, Solicitor for Applicants. t-tvt TiiL- rTTwn I 1 Fleas No. 1 of Allegheny County, aa juty term, is. in re voluntary assignment of Win. N.

Riddle to Geo. H. (Jordon, notice is hereby given that the third and partial account of the assignee in this case was tiled in the prothonotary's office on May 28. and the same will be allowed on the 2.rith day of June, 18S7, unless cause be shown to the contrary. JOHN DALZELL, je2-9-16 Attorney for ussiauee.

31 31 EH Ji ES OK I S. The Chalfonto, OcTfs Ed of North Carolina Avenue, ATLANTIC N. J. Passenger Elevator 'ind other improvements, jcltux- L. ROBERTS SONS.

For Western Pennylvanla, fair weather, slightly warmer. THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY. The local signal service officer furnishes the following record of yesterday's temperature: 1 her. Ther. A.

71 Maximum 87 12 M. S3 Minimum 64 Kan ire 23 Mean 77 2 A. 3 P.M.... 10 P. 81 85 ...76 THE RIVERS.

The Excursion Business Pickin; Up. Bank Notes. The river excursion business promises to be large this summer. Several parties are negotiating with the different packet lines for dates, and it is altogether probable that the steamers will have all tho business they can do if the water holds up. Among the passengers making the round trip on the steamer Fashion were T.

K. Miller and wife, H. A. Crooks and wife. Miss Eva Miller, Mrs.

Thomas May and Mrs. G. W. O. Johnston.

A party of 20 will be taken on board at East Liverpool. A string band has been engaged for the entertainment of passengers, and a trip on the Fashion is always enjoyed. With the Current. The J. C.

Risher is due from Cincinnati to-night. The J. G. Blaine had a good passenger list out last evening. The C.

W. Bachelor had a good trip to Wheeling yesterday. Commodore Kotintz is home from tho Cincinnati convention. The Adam Jacobs is the regular Mo-n ongahela packet this afternoon. The.

City of Cliariiers does a rushing business when Captain "Billy" Gordon is in command. The stage of water last evening was three feet ten inches and falling slowly. Weather clear and warm. The N. Chancelor is announced to leave for the Kanawha Valley this afternoon.

Her passenger aeeommodations are first class ia every particular. Tb recent run of coal is regarded as one of tlie most successful ones in several years. A good river and tine weather enabled the boats to make splendid time, the liag ship arriving at Cincinnati in titj hours, EI ER PISPATCHES. Whkf.li.ng River feet 9 inches and falling. Passed up Onward.

Down 11. Clear and warm. The Healing and Soothing; properties of Poxn's Extract have met with universal and unqualified commendation from all using it. Ladies who have never used it will find it to their advantage to try it. It they once do so they will never be without it again.

Send to Pond's Extract "ti Fifth avenue, New York, for a copy of their pamphlet. Graveyftrd Vandals. The owners of lots In the First German Evangelical St. John's Cemetery, Re serve township, have been greatly annoyed of late by bovs despoiling the graves of flowers and shrubs. Yesterday the trus tees made an information before Alder man McNulty against Henry and Louis Wessel and Harry Loeber for this offense.

The boj promised not to repeat the act, and were discharged after receiving a severe reprimand. Hereafter the trustees will push these cases. A PHETTY WOMAN'S SECRT. XJ LOOK YOVNG as Ion as you can, prevent tendency to wrinkles or "seititr of the skin by nslnir LEA ELLE 1 L. Eieaant for clear-fusr complexion, roush kin, chapped face or hands.

Keeps the hands ami face soft and smooth. Preserves a youthful, plump condition of the features. Only substance existing that will prevent or arrest toudesicy to wrinkles. Au eb iraiit dressinit and preservative tonic for tho hair. No oil or urease.

Ask for Leaurelie Oil. $1 00 at Druitirists. 6 Off I'or Europe. A party of well known Pittstmrghers left for Europe last evening. Ainonjj them were P.

L. Walter, of the Chronicle Telegraph; Mr. Charles Siiinkle, of Myers, Shinkle and Mr. Charles Orr of the V. M.

A. Piles Cure guaranteed. Write or send for iiook on Diseases of the Kocium by the Brinkerholl system, free to any address. Special attention given to all chronic diseases. Dr.

Doii-jre, 044 Penn avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. Office hours troui A. M. to 4 P.

and 7 to 8 P. M. apa-TM fits All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve tits after first day's use.Mar-velous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free in fit cases.

Send. Dr. Arch fel7nrs.ii. NEVER FAILS to Cure. Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspepsia.

Utile Faifs.N.Y. 1 was troubled with Headache, Constipation, out of Spirits and Weak Stomach; but since commencing 'he use of your BURDOCK BLOOD ItlTTEKS feel bettor than 1 have for years. Have recommended it to many friends with the most excellent results. 2 MRS. AS.

A. KKWIN. PlTTSBL'llGa ASD AI.LEUH KN HltlUO (Hand Street,) PiTrsKriiuu, June 10, 1RT. VNNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION The annual meetiua; of the stockholders of the Pittsburgh and Allegheny lirldao Company (Hand street) will be held at the company's rooms at the north end of bridge, on MON DAY, July 4, 1SS7, at '1 o'clock 1. M.

An election for a president, a board often managers, and one secretary and treasurer will be held dnrins; the progress of the meeting. R. K. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. l.VJ.Y CIA rpHE 1 GAN OMM1TTEE FOR THE REOK- IZATION OF THE BUFFALO SEW YORK AND PHILA- DELPHIA RAILROAD COMPANY Hereby ives notice that, decrees of foreclosure and sale having now been obtained and a date lor the sale appointed, those holders of securities of the BUFFALO, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD COMPANY who have not joined the plan of reorganization of February 15, 1SSP, and deposited their securities thereunder, may do so upon payment of the respective penalties until the 15rn DAY OF JULY, 18S7, after which date no securities will be admitted except in the discretion of the Committee and upon such terms as it may deem fit to impose.

A. MARCUS, Secretary. New Yoiik, June 15, 1SS7. jel5-Th-M-Ht-3p srj.riAL DR WH ITTI 30 1-ICXy AYKSVr, IHttsburgh, as for many years past, devotes especial attention to the study and treatment of XJBILITATISa XEItrOUS DISEASE, physical decay, nervousness, lack of energy and ambition, impaired memory and siaht, piiuples, sruptions, devitalized blood, and uniluiuij for duties of business or society, permanently cured. COSSTITVTIOXAL HLOOD DISEASE, all forms scrofula, affecting blood, skin, plands, throat and nose, causing: wasting, general Ill-health, and so diseasing the functions of tho body us to render lite miserable.

Dr. Whittier makes a special study of each case, thus insuring reliable and scientific treatment and real cures. Consultation free and confidential. Office hours 9 A. M.

to 4 P. and 6 to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M.

to 1 P. M. oniv. Call or address DU. WIUTTIEH.

S30 Pe'nn avenu. Pittsburgh. J'A. NEW CASTLE'S CHIEF OF POLICE ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT. History of the Case Labor Representatives in Conference at Greens-burg Beaver Falls Brand New Letter Carriers Mahoning Politics.

Special to The Pittsburgh Post. Beaver, Jnne 15. William McCoy, prisoner Xo. 8400 in the Riverside Penitentiary, appeared in the cou rt roo here to-day against Chief of Police Joseph Robinson, of New Castle, whom he charged with aggravated assault and battery. McCoy was under the care of Deputy Warden H.

S. McKean. He, with a companion, on December 24 last, struck one Joseph McAulis, of North Beaver town-' ship, Lawrence county, on the head with a rail, and was afterward arrested for aggravated assault and battery but escaped and succeeded in eluding the officers for several weeks. The charge against him was lodged before Mayor McChessney, of New Castle, and the warrant was in the hands of the chief of police McCoy was finally located in Beaver county, and on January 30 after the warrant had been proierly signed on the back by 'Squire Mansfield, of Darlington township, this county. McCoy was arrested, but in the scuffle which ensued the accused man was shot and wounded in the left leg.

Officer Robinson had slipped and fallen and his weapon was discharged. McCoy climbed over a fence and started to run across a field when one of the other officers fired a phot and McCoy stopped. He now says that it was Robinson who shot him. The defense deny this, and claim that it would h-tve been impossible for McCoy to have run as far and as fast as he did after Robinson fell, had he been hit as badly as he was by the bullet out of that officer's pistol. The main position of the prosecution was that the officers, being policemen of the city of New Castle, with a warrant issued by the mayor of that city, had no right to make an arrest out of the city limits.

In ruling on the admissibility of certain evidence, Judge "Vickham held that under the act of 1874 the police officers of cities of the fifth such as New Castle is, are called police constables and as such have the rights of constables. "The regularity of the warrant does not enter into the controversy," said the court. "If it was an irregular one. the mayor of the city of New Castle is probably to blame for overstepping his authority; but it is not to be expected that everv police or other officer is to be a law yer, or even to hunt up whether the war- I rant he holds is a regular one or not, and therefore these officers in filling the requirements of the law by having the warrant 'backed' by a justice in this county were protected by that warrant the same as though it hr-d hen issued by a regular justice of the peace, instead of the mayor of New Castle." The case will be given to the jury tomorrow. Beside District Attorney Martin, McCoy had ptivate counsel in the person of Seward Thomson, McCoy was sent to the Penitentiary from New Castle in May for aterm of two years on the charge over which the trouble occurred.

A BUDGET FROM THE FALLS. The Letter Carriers Y. M. C. A.

Annual Meeting New Glass Company. Special to The Pittsburgh Post. Beaver Falls, June 15. The letter carriers, numbering three, received thejr certificates of apiointment to-day, as follows: David C. Braden, George W.

Douglass and Daniel M. Maloney, and David R. Porter as substitute. All the above are well known Democrats of this city. The appointments seem to have given universal satisfaction.

An official bond to the amount of 51,000 be required in each case. The contract for the construction of the pumps, cisterns and all water connections of the State Reformatory, at Huntingdon, was awarded yesterday to Chandieys Brothers, of this city. At the annual meeting of the members of the Young Men's Christian Association of this city, held last night at the reading rooms, the following board of managers was elected for the ensuing year: S. D. Hubbard, John Corbus, Ernest Mayer, William Chandley, A.

P. Bryson, George Altsman, B. F. -Purviance. J.

A. Mellon, R. J. Jamison, R. J.

Boal, J. D. McCanlis, F. F. Brierly, H.

W. Reeves, Prof. J. N. McDonald.

The past year has been one of great prosperity and growth. The subscription stock book of the new glass company of this city was opened on Monday. A glance at the book to-day shows that quite a number of our prominent business men and manufacturers have subscribed quite liberally. The amount now taken reaches over $15,000. The remaining $10,000 will doubtless be taken this week.

The company has decided to purchase the three-cornered tract of land at the lower end of Seventh avenue, owned by the Patterson and will pay therefor 3,000. L. W. Smith, an employe of the Walker Co. brick yard, while blasting some clay this afternoon was caught by a large pile of dirt and stones sliding down on him.

When he was found he was, nearly past help. His hip was knocked out of place, his breast was terribly lacerated, and upon examination it was found that he bad sustained severe internal injuries. He is still very low, but will doubtless recover. MAHONING REPUBLICANS. A Lively Convention and a Full Ticket Nominated Prohibition Nominations.

Special to The Pittsburgh Post. Youngstown, June 15. The eounty convention of the Republicans held here to-day was a lively affair, con siderable ill-feeling being engendered among the delegates and rival candi dates that will not be healed dur ing the campaign. Representative Dickson presided, and resolutions were adopted favoring the Dow liquor law, indorsing the administration of Governor Foraker and instructing the delegates to vote for his renoniination at the State con vention. The following ticket was nominated Representative, L.

C. Old, of Mineral Ridge; Judge, L. D. Woodworth, of loungstown; Countv Clerk, Z. 1 Curry, of Poland; Prosecuting Attorney, Disney Logcrs, of Youngstown: Com missioner, Louis Gluck, of Coitsville; coroner, Dr.

Bootn, of Jackson; lnnrmary Cvrus Rhodes, The nominating convention of the Prohibition party was held at Canfield to-day and the follow ing countv ticket placed in the field: Representative, John Gibson, of Youngs town; probata pnlge, l.A' Justice, xoungs- town; prysecut iug attorney, J. E. Johnston, Youngstown; commissioner. Samuel Weaver, of (iophen; clerk, S. B.

Heacock, ot Smith; coroner, Joel Woodward, of Jackson; infirmary director, John Foose, AusTintown. Hie leaders ot the party claim that they will poll a thousand votes in the countv this tall. A $4,000 Fire at SharpsviUe. Special to The Pittsburarh Post. Sharon, June 15.

A fire at bharpaville, two miles north of Sharon, THE NOTORIOUS DIVEKEEPER GOES TO CLAREMONT. Big Day's Business in the Criminal Court The Divorce Mill Turns Out a Good Deal of Grist Legal News. Louis Lacher, who was indicted with Minnie Gearing for keeping a bawdy house on Water street, yesterday pleaded guilty and was called up for sentence. William Reardon, on behalf of the defendant, stated that his client had been driven out of the city by two constables, whose names, however, he did not give. Mr.

Reardon further said that when his client came back to Pittsburgh these constables instantly pounced upon him, and wanted Lacher to give them money, which tho lattof could not do, his filuds in the bank having been attached. This statement Mr. Reardon he made to explain his leaving town. Judge Colier said he knew nothing of the former phases of the ease, but would pass sentence upon the evidence before him. He then sentenced Lacher to a line of 0 cents and costs and be imprisoned iuthe Workhouse for two years.

John Krb, a precocious youth of fifteen years, was convicted yesterday of attempting to burglarize the parsonage of the West End Evangelical Church. Judge Collier sent tho boy to Morganza until he becomes of age, and as he appears likely to become a shining light in criminal circles, his photograph was taken for the benefit of the police department. James Murphy and James Fannon, sixteen-year-old boys, were convicted of attempting to burglarize G. Wilt's residence, Penn avenue. Judge Collier sentenced Fannon to the Workhouse for four years and James Murphy three years on the present charge, and one year on auother charge, in which the sentence had been suspended on condition of good behavior.

Mary E. Rollins, a middle-aged colored woman with adult children, wascon icted of bigamy in marrying Andrew Scott, of Hazlewood, while her first husband was alive and residing on Webster avenue. II. Perkius pleaded utility to aggravated assault and battery upon his uncle, M. Harbison, of Robinson township.

David Allen was sent to the Workhouse for one year for larceny. Samuel Luzelle, convicted of receiving stolen junk, was sentenced to the Workhouse for 00 days. William Burk pleaded guilty to the larceny of a poektfbook. Taylor Mitchell was acquitted of larceny. DIVORCE MILL GRIND.

Six Couples Released From Their Burdensome Bonds. Judge Ewing tried his hand at the divorce mill and did a fair day's work, making six final decrees and refusing one, the case of Catherine Monnier vs. Charles Monnier, in which the allegations were not, proven. Desertion was the cause for action in each case, and there was but little of interest in any but that of George Dobbs vs. Elizabeth Dobbs.

Mr. Dobbs, in his testimony given before a commissioner, states that he was married on August 15, 1881, the bride being a widow, and was deserted ou February II, 1883. He alleges that the trouble was mainly caused by the married daughter of his wife. Mr. Dobbs concludes his testimony as follows: "It was as common thing to call me a liar as to invite me to Pat victuals.

reasoned with my wife and tried to persuade her to stay, and offered to make her a deed tor iwo houses on fweut--tilth street if she would stay with me. She would not do it. tne was ashamed ot me because I was so old and grav-headed." The libellant lives on Fortv-tifth street. The other couples who were released from their burdensome bands were: Maggie Bee be and Frank 1). Beebe, Nancv Owens and John Owens, Louis Schaeffer and Mary Schaefl'er, Pbilomena entlev and James B.

entley, and Katie A. Dietrich and Andrew Dietrich. Judge Stowe awarded a subpoena in divorce in thecase iohn Burns, a nailer. against Kate Burns. Mr.

Burns slates that he was married in 1878. In 1885 his wife left him, taking with her their two children, six years and nine months respectively, and he heard nothing from them for several weeks, until his wife's friends wrote to him from Altoona, telling him that the children were there and would be sent to the Poor Home unless he took charge of them. He went, after them and brought them back to Pittsburgh, where the baby died a few days later, tho physician said from change of air and lack of proper nourishment. Some time later his wife came to Pittsburgh and stole away the girl, who is still supposed to be in her possession. Burns also alleges that, while they lived together his wife would curse him, threaten to kill him and refused to cook his meals.

A Contested Will Case. Testimony was taken in the orphans' court before Judpe Over yesterday in the contested will case of I.uiiedict Staufler, of Sewiekley. So far hut little testimony of any importanee has been adduced, ami it is probable that it will be tound necessary to call in the help of experts iu handwriting to determine the genuineness of the signature. The estate iu. dispute is worth $10,000.

Grand. Jury Indictments. The graud jury returned the following true bills: Ferdiuand Youngst, Annia Canfield and "William Lannau, selling liquor on Sunday; Ferdinand Youngst, selling liqnor to minors; Hardy Strieker, aggravated assnult and battery; Maria Lohr and Peter Schumann, assault and battery; Euiil Thomas, malicious mi-chief: J. Koderieh, fornix et cet; William Shannon, indesctnt assault; Kdward Buzzard, felonious assault and battery and pointing lire arms; J. K.

Ewing, forcible entry. Legal Currency. A charter was granted to the Swedish Evangelical Bethel Church of P.raddock. Judge White yesterday made a decree quashing the preceedings to open Market street, McKeesport. A.

V. 1). Watterson. adminstrator of the estate of Mary lbmnelly, brought suit against Henry Dallmeyer, and wife for trover and conversion. An alias process was issued from the United States district court against the steamer J.

H. Williams at the suit of the city of Pittsburgh. John MeCafferty, charged with break-into the post office, was yesterday ordered be removed from the Luzerne county jail to the Erie jail for trial at the July term of the United States district court. J. F.

Gibbs was tried for assault and battery on Monday and was not found guilty of felonious shooting as stated. To-Day's Trial Lists. Common I'leas No. 2. New trial argument list.

Criminal Court Commonwealth vs. Frank Devinney, Robert. Middlemiss, Charles Frosburg, Charles Black (2), J. (i. llarker, Reuben Son ley, John Kain, Adam Jeuks, Frank Altmos, Henry A.

Thorn, H. Falkensrein, Charles Alphion, Louis Reimer, James Collins, John Wallace, August Wetzeil, Daniel Toomey, Lyons, Louis Weisman, Edward Flaherty, Harry Marsden. Read Dr. Wtuttierfi advertisement. NEW OIL FIELD.

The Volcano Territory Showing up in Good Shape. Special to The Pittsburgh Post. Paekeksbuko, W. June 15. Great excitement exists here over the boom in the Volcano oil territory.

To-day, yesterday and upon other days recently good 50 and 00-barrels a-day wells have been strnck. There is every prospect of a repetition of the palmiest days of this oil territory which the 70's saw. The prominent movers in the new development are the Bradish Oil Company, S. S. Johnston, Pontious Styles, Wyatt Fischer and the Fargo Oil Company.

The new territory adjoins the old and until the present boom the output was but two barrels a day. while now it is 300 and increasing constantly. There is every prospect of a big yield during the coming summer. LABOR CONFERENCE. The K.

of L. and Amalgamated Officials at Greensburg. Special to The Pittsburgh Post. Greensburg, June 15. J.

II. Byrne, District Master Workman, K. of and Peter Wise, of the executive board, were in town to-day and a conference with Senator Huff relative to the labor difficulty at the Crabtree mines. The conference was adjourned, owing to the fact that certain gentlemen having a controlling interest in the coal company, were not present. Messrs.

Fraser and Regan, of the Executive Board of the Miners' and Laborers' Amalgamated Association were here on business to-day, the nature of which has not been made public. The forthcoming Republican primaries which will be held here on Saturday next, are evoking very little attention. PROFESSOR FISHER ELECTED. Deadlock in the Sixteenth Ward School Broken at Last. The Sixteenth Want School Board met last night and settled the trouble in that ward, for the present at least, by electing Professor Fisher principal.

The following teachers were also elected, filling the staff: Miss Annie Hanlon, room No. Miss Mazie McNamee, room No. 2, and Miss Maggie Barr, room No. 3, of tho Park school. President Warren, of the School Board, said last night after the meeting that the board had considerable trouble in making an election.

It took seven ballots to decide the election last night. The first four ballots were a tie for Prof. Briggs and Prof. Arbuckle. On the fifth ballot Professor Fisher received one vote, and the remainder of the votes wee divided up between Briggs and Arbuckle.

On the sixth ballot the vote was a tie, each candidate receiving two votes. The seventh ballot settled the matter. Fisher had four votes and Arbuckle the other two. JThe matter was the subject of conversation iu both the Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards last niht. Mr.

Fisher is the present incumbent in the Seventeenth ward, and was not a candidate for the position in the Sixteenth. He is a candidate in his own ward and his friends are very hoieful of his being re-elected. The principal in the Sixteenth ward is only paid 51,800 per rear, while Mr. Fisher's present salary is 52,000. Came East to Wed.

Among the marriage licenses granted yesterday was one to James P. Alcorn, of Kingsley, and Miss Louisa C. Mueller, of Glen field, this county. The mar riage will take place at the residence of John H. Mueller, this evening, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Alcorn will proceed to Jvansas. Mr. Alcorn is well known in Pittsburgh. He served for over three ears in Battery 1, irst Pennsylvania Reserve Artillery.

He is a staunch Demo crat. Mr. Cleveland appointed him post master of Kingsley in July, 1885. In ad dition to this he manages a large farm and has a cattle ranche. Those New Pullman Cars.

The new Pullman vestibuled cars were placed in service on the New York and Chicago Limited of the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday. These cars are per haps the finest, examples of railway coaches ever built. The vestibuled feature serves the purpose of rendering the entire train to all intents and purposes one coach, making the passage from car to car perfectly safe. The Limited will perform the service between this city, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York on th same schedule of fast time as heretofore. Hundreds of Summer Lawn ana Batiste "Wrappers in our suit room to-day, a luxury for hot weather, and not expensive either.

Jos. Horse Penn Avenue Stores. B. B. White Flannel Suits for 10.

513 50 and White Albatross Suits for 18 and 25. BOGGS BUHL, Allegheny. Another Lot of Those Popular 56-Inch Wool Suitings, at 85 cents, and the 52 inch wool suitings at 50 cents, these are best and nicest summer fabrics, for the money, you can buy. JOS. Penn avenue Stores.

B. B. White Suits, $3 50, full draped skirt, fine embroidery on basque and overskirt. Compare this with $5 00 suits elsewhere. Boggs Buhl, Allegheny.

Pen Prisoners From Cambria. Sheriff Joseph A- Grav, of Cambria county, arrived in the city yesterday with two insane women and four penitentiary prisoners. Hie women were taken to Lux-mont. Ask Your Grocer for Keasler's Dry Hop Yeast. Does not mould, get soiht or musty.

Bread made with this yeast retains its moisture longer than other bread. Never disap points expectations. Warranted to give satisfaction. FOR SALE BY G. T.

Bushfield, Grocer, 22G Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh. C. Bushfield, rocer, 175 Federal street, Allegheny City. je4eod-tt B. Tuxedo Snits for the mountains, seaside and lawn tennis.

Boggs Buhl. The Regetta Bow and Other Novelties in Neckwear To-Day. Pique scarfs, white and colors at 10 cents each. Jos. House Co's Penn Avenue Stores.

Hammocks! Hammocks! Hammocks from GO cents to S3: Ham mock Hooks, Ropes, Stretchers. Large assortment, at J. H. Johnston's, 021 Smithfield street. Ojeu Saturday night STT-h PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS 60 Fourth Avenue.

Four per cent, interest allowed on large or small amounts deposited with us trom the 1st and 15th of each mouth. myttf.