The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TliJfcS FUST: FUTSBURGH, THUKSDAr, A.FKLLi 14, 1SS7. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. RAILROADS. A.MUSEMEFTS. WAXTEV.

LOCAL BRIEFS. AKOAST OF PRODUCE. BECKERTS STRANGE STORY. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ON AND after January 31, 1887. trains will leave Union Station.

Pittsburgh, as follows. Eastern, Standard: Main Line Eastward. New York At Chicago Limited of Pullman Palace Cars, daily at 7:15 a in. Maw Train aatiy, except suuuay. a la.

Sunday leaves at h-M a m. Day Express daily at 8:00 a ra. Ma'il Express daily at 1:00 m. Philadelphia Express daily at 4:30 m. Eastern Express daily at 7:15 in.

Fast Line daily at 9:00 m. All through trafnseonnect at Jersey Cltvwith boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. avoiding double ferriage and journey through New York City. Johnstown Accommodation, except. Siunnny.

8:40 m. Greensburg Accommodation, 11:30 daily. Wal Is AC 6:20. 11:00 a 12:15. 2:00.

3.2S. 6:00, 5:30, 6:40, 8:00, 9:30, 10:40 p.m, and 12:10 a (except. Monday.) Sunday, ixiu a and m. Wilkiusburg 6:35, 6:45, 7:40 a piOl 5:15, 6:45, 6:15, 6:30 and 10:00 pin. Sunday, 550 and Braddock 6:50, 7:20, 10:00 a m.

1:30 3:00, 6:00 and 7:20 week days. Ilenf Je mi slrania From Federal street station, Allegheny City. Main train, connecting for Express, for Blairsvilla 3:80 ia Butler Accom 2:30 and 6:30 in Butler Junction Accom 9:10 ra Natrona Acoom 6:25 ra Freeport Accom a anci sunaay Ta ren in A ccom ......1:10 and 9:46 ra Apollo Accom. 4:30 ox Trains arrive at Federal Street Station: Express, connecting from Butler 10:20 Mail train. 2:43 ta Butler Accom 9:00 a m.

4:45 and 7:23 la. Tarentum Accora 6:03 ra Butler Junction 11:40 pm Freeport Accom 1:52 and 7:26 ra On Sunday 10:10 a in and 7:00 Springdala Ac 6:40 am Apono Ac 6:23 a ra South- IVrM Pen Railway. For Uniontown, 8:40 a m. and 4r2T m. with out chance of ears, 1:00 in, conuecting at Greensburg.

Trains arrive from Uniontown at a m. 12:45, 0:15, 8:20 m. Trains arrive at Union Station as follows: Mail train, daily 8:20 pm Wostcrn express daily a ra- Pacific express, dally 12:45 Chicago limited express, dully SUiOp Fast line, daily 11:55 m. Johnstown accom, except 10:20 a nx lyster express, except Monday 6:10 a Greensburg Accommodation, dall 0:20 Mononifahrlit DiriMan. Trains leave Union Station, Pittsburgh, aav follows: For Monongnhela City, West Brownsville and Uniontown.

11:00 a m. For Monongahela City nd West Brownsville, 7:07 and 11:00 a and 4:25 m. On Sunday, 1:01 m. Dravoshurg Accom. 2:30, 6:20 and 11:60 m.

West Elizabeth Accom, 8:40 a m. Trains arrive from Uniontown, Monongahela City and West Brownsville at 1:40 and m. From Monongahela City and West Brownsville, 0:35 a ta, 1:40 and 7:40 m. On Sunday, 10:31 a in. Dravoshurg Aeeom.

7:10 a and 9:00 pm. West Eliubeth Accom. 12:20 pra. The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call for and check basrgafre from hotels and residences. Ticket offices No.

no Fifth avenue and Union Station. The Allegheny Express Company will call for and check baggage from hotels aud resldenoei in Allegheny. Ticket offlres Corner Fourth avenne and Try street, and Union Station. CH AS. E.

PUG J. K. WOOD, General Manager. GenT Pasa'r Agent. JT.ALTTMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD Depot corner Grant end Water streets, January 30, Trains arrive and depart on Eastern Standard Time.

For Washington, D. and Baltimore, 9:20 a limited, -with Parlor car, and 9:20 ra daily. Uniontown, 6:20 a 1:10 and 4:00 m. West Newton. 10:30 a 6:15 and 7:80 m.

Kissel, 7:20, 8:30 a in, 12:05, 8:20, 4:30, 6:40, 6:20, 9:50 and 11:30 pm. From Washington and Baltimore, 6:50 am aud :30 tn daily. Uniontown, a 20 and 6.45 to. From West Newton, 8:30 a 2:40 and 11:00 m. Blsscll, 7:26, 8:00, 90, 11:35 a 1:15, 5:00, 6:20 and 7:30 pm.

Sunday trains leave 9:20 a 1:00, 7:30, :20, 8-50 and 11:30 m. Arrive, 6:50, 10:00 a 7:10, 9:30 and 11:00 m. H7ice47 ml Columbus Itirtjrinn. For Wheeling, JKX) and 8:45 a 4:16 and 8:00 m. Columbus and Cincinnati 7:00 a and 8:00 m.

Chicago express, 4:16 in. Washington acc, 5:30 pm. Sleeping cars for Columbus and Cincinnati. From Wheeling, Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 8:20 a 12:01 a 4:45 and 7:40 in, Washington aco, 8:10 a m. C.

K. LORD, G. P. A. J.

V. PATTON, Supt. E. D. SMITH.

Div. Pass. AaU 1 LLEGHENT VALLEY RAILROAD On and Sunday, November 28, 1886, trains will leave and arrive Union Station, Pittsburgh, Eastern Standard time: Buffalo Express, leave, 9 am, 8:50 arrive 7:35 a 7:25 m. Oil City and DuBols Express, leave, 9:00 a 2:50 arrive, 1:15, 7:25 m. Kittanning, leave, 6:55 a 6:40 arrive, 9:10.

9:50 a 6:20 m. Braeburn. leave, 12:05, 4, 6:35, 11:50 arrive, 6:45, 8:20 a 2:40, 7:65 m. Hulton, leave, 10.10 am; 1:40, 10 arrive. 11:55 a 4:50, 11:40 m.

Butler Street Accommodation, leave, 8:25 a m. Forty-third Street Accommodation, leave, 7:40, 9:80 a in, 7:30 arrive, 8:05 a 2:05, 8:40, 4:40, 8:15 m. Sunday Train. Buffalo Express, leave, 9 km, arrive, 7:35 a 7:45 m. Braeburn, leave, 1, 9:45 arrive, 10:25 fern; 7:25 m.

Pullman Sleeping Cars on Buffalo Express to and from Butlalo. Ticket offices. No. 110 Fifth avenne aud Union Station. DAVID McCARGO, Gen.

Supt. E. H. UTLEY. Gen.

Fit. and Pass. Agt. PITTSBURGH AND LAKE ERIE RAIL ROAD COMPANY. Schedule la effect November 21, W6, Central timei a.

it. k. Due art For No. Cin. a.

Chicago 6:45 a No. I York, Clev. Ch. Lake, 7:45 am; No. 1,1 New Y'ork St N.

E. Pts 10:20 a No. f. a. it.

k. Due art For No. T.Cleve. new Buffalo. 9 ork, Cleve.

at Chicago. 1:00 No. 9Buffal and Cleveland Express, 8:30 No. 61, Beavel Falls Accommodation, No. 11, tBnffalft A Cleveland Night m.

Akrivk 7o. 50, Beaver Falls tiou. 5:25 a No. 8. "Buffalo.

Cleveland Nlrhtr 7:00 a in; No. 2 Youngstown fc Ner Castle ac, a ho. 12. Cleveland, Cbfeago, Cin 1:4 No. 6, Youngstown fc New Castle ae, 5:40 No.

4. Cleveland, Chicago, St, Louis, m. At Y. R. R.

Depart No. 8. New Express, 7:65 a N. 12, N'ew Haven xyv. est.

iewion Accommodation, 6:05 m. Arrivk No. 5. West Newton Accom mod. t'on, 7:10 a m-No.

1, New Haven Express, a No. 9, New Haven Express, 4:30 ia. natiy. W. C.

QUINCY. General Manager. R. Vf. JONES, Master Transportation.

A. D. SMITH, General Passenger Agent. I PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY'S LINES- Jan. 30, 1887.

Centra! Standard Time. Throuirh Express Trains leave nloa btatlom. over the F. W. fc C.

Ky. at "7:35 a 12:20, 15, 7:45, over C. At P. R. 7:35,7:45 a 3:30, 11:25 pm; over E.

k. A. 7:10 a 12:50, 4:10 m. Through Express Trains arrive Over F. w.j fc C.

Ry. at 6:00, :30 a 2:10, 2.55 P. R. 5:50, 9:20 m. 2:20, 6:46 7:40 in; over E.

A. 10:00 a 2:55, 10:30 m. Local Aceoromodatlon Trains TJniou Station 9:00 a 4:00 arrive 7:32 a m. 7:40 leave Allegheny 6:00, 8:00, 9:45, 115 am, 1:50, 2:60, 4:30, 5:15, 6:25,7:10, 9.00, 10:25 a in, arrive Allegheny. 6:25.

6:45. 7:10. 7:55, 8:05. 9:40 a 12:10. 1:44.

6:45, 8:55 8:55 a ra. Daily. JDatiy, except BWuraay. MJaliy, except Monday. Sunday only.

All eUicr trains dailv except Sunday. E. A. FORD, Gen. Paw.

PittfTmrjrH. W. A. BALDWIN, Manager, Pittsburgh. i McCKEA, Gen.

Pltubuxgh. PAN HANDLE ROUTER-STAN. 80... 1887 Union Station, Central Standard Time. Through Express Trains leave Union Station 7:55 a ra, 12:05 and arrrvo 6:00, 6:30 a 3:30, m.

Local Accommodation Trains leave. 6:66, XJti, 8:35, 10:10, 11.00 a 1:55, 2:46, 4:15,. 4.55, 6:25, 6:30, 8:35, 30 11:35 a :45, 7:20, 7:50, 9:00, nx, 134. 6:05, 6:20, 10:00 tn. 9:05 a m.

Daily. Sunday only. Al other train daily except Sunday. E. A.

FORD, Gen. Pass. A gt.i Pittsburgh. J. F.

MILLER, Gen-. CIuni)ugTO. JAMES Pittsburgh. THE PITTSBURGH AND 'WESTERN JL KAILKUAIJ Trains (central stan'd time.) Xeae. ArriveT Tiifctlar unillMnniHa.

avK ui rv a.ui I Butler and Oreenv411e tn lK3pta 10:80 a 6:34 am ano. clarion ChiefLO-o Hft MathU Lq.o, Z. I-. m. geltenople at Foxburg Aec'm5-p rANTED 3IORTGAGES ON CITY AND suburban immerties.

LUTT'ON fc HICHTER, 90 Fourth avenue. apl3-h "1 1 ANTED-MO RTG AG ES MORTG A ES yy on improved real estate in Pittsburgh, Allegheny, or good farms in Allegheny ALEXANDER LEE, 313 Wood street. apl3a -rANTED RENTS TO COLLECT yy Property carefully managed: best busl- ess references. Returns as desired. H.

T. MORRIS, 134 Fifth avenue. "rA.NTEI-R NT ST COLL ECT yy 3IonthIv settlements with itemized statements. BLACK BAIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. fe26-tf ANTED MORTGAGES ON CITY yy property over IM.000 i4 per no tax.

HENRY A. WEAVER 82 Fourth avenue. mh4-tf IOR SALE 5 LOTS 25x100, ON LINCOLN avetk. East End: trice, $400 each, $100 ASH, BALANCE LO'fJ TIMK. LUTTON fc RICHTER, 0 Fourth avence.

ANTED MORTGAGES AT i4 PER TJ cent. Interest, free of State tax, on city and suburban nronertv. in amount of 5.000 nd upward. BLACK BAIRD, 95 Fourth venue. fe22-tf "AIT ANTED.

MORTGAGES 00 to loan at 4J to 6 per cent, on lonjr time, In urns or to on city, suburban and fiirm rironerties. PEN'NOCK. LYON it. CO No. 129 Fourth avenue.

ap9-tf rANTEI HOUSES TO RENT AND yy rents to collect in both cities; returns monthly with itemized statements. SAMUEL w. bJjACK It 9U Fourth avenue. apn-u 'WANTED A LOT ABOUT ROxlOO FOR It manufacturing nurooses. on Duouesne way or alonir the A.

V. R. R. or Lawrcncevilie. Send description to II.

T. MORRIS, Firth avenue. aii2-tt AY WANTED A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD repute wants a position in a hardware store. urther information will tie tfiven ou application. Address W.

H. SPECK, Wells- i ine, orK ra. apia "IITAN'TED RTG AGES. PER yy free of State tax. Money to loan In amounts of 5.000 and upwards, on Fltts- buith and Allegheny property, from three to live years or lonirer.

SAMUEL W. BLACK no.t-tf Fourth avenue. EOIt SALE. OR A LE 5 L( TS 25x 120 ON BRIG HTON AVKM-K. Al.LKIiHKN V.

20 MI5CTKS' WALK from Postokfick: trick fciSO rach. LUTTON RICHTER.WFoi kthavesi k. IOR SALE LOTS 25x30 ON BRIGHTON AVKM K. Al.LKtlHEKV, 20 SIINCTKB' WALK KHfiN PiiVTOFFICK: PURE 150 F.ACH. LUTTON' h.

RICHTER, Fourth avhm e. IiOK SALE STEAM ENGINES, CLAY and Ore Pans. Boilers and Sheet Iron Work, Second-hand Ennines and Hollers la Stock. Hoist inir Engine and Machinery at THOMAS CARL1N. Allegheny, Pa.

SALE 2o LOTS, ON PARK avkm e. East End; trice, each, $50 CASH, BALANCE WSIl TIME. LUTTON RICHTER, 9o Fourth avesue. TiOR SALE LOGAN STREET 9 PER eent. net in vestment; on I in minutes rom court house: four brick dwellings, two front and two in rear.

SAMUEL W. BLACK fc. ytl Fourth avenue. ai)9-TT8 X) A LE SH A DYSI DE WKSTM1NS-ter street, near Amlierson avenue, a lot, I7x2l0: J10.0O0. SAMUEL BLACK isj Fourth avenue.

ap-8-11-14 IiOR SALE STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS and Machinery: Automatic and Plain Engines In every sUo and style, vertical and horizontal, porta file and stationary; Saw mills and machinery of all kinds. A. O. AKMES, Ajfcnt, 2 and i4 First avenue, Pittsburgh. TO-LET.

1 X-LET. REMOVED TO 99 FOURTH avenue. SAMUEL W. BLACK At CO. ap2-tf I SALE.

REMOVED TO OT FOURTH avenue. SAMUEL W. BLACK 4c CO. ap2 tf HJ LEI MANUFACTURING SITE ON Second avenue, B. At o.

R. and river. Sixth ward: low rent. H. T.

MORRIS, i It avenue. ap2-tf rX LET EOT" K-STOR BRICK WARE- I house, elevator, No. 139 First avenue, one door from Wood: will rent all or single floors. it. i.

avenue aps-tr 'I LET THE TWO DWELLING HOUSES Nos. 37 and JH Hemlock street, between Federal and Sandusky streets, Allegheny; six rooms, attic, cellar and ail conveniences. Ap ply to MAX SCH AM BERG. 527 Suilthfield street. J-IXAXCIAL.

"WANTED MORTGAGES FROM fjOO to 1 j0.onn on city, suburban and farm prop erty. Lowest rates and most reasonable ex penses, s.j. iLt-ulAu, 1d7 rourth avenue. ajiis-eoa RITER VACKETS. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Packet Line.

Regular Packet for Wheeling, Marietta Parkersbursr.Poraeroy, Point Pleasant, Galli- pelis, Huntingdon, Ashland, Ironton, Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis, Hot Springs, New Orleans, and all in termediate Landings. Will leave wharfboat, foot of Wood street, as follows EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 4:30 P. Steamer CEXERAL riKE. EVERY FRIDAY AT 4:30 F.

Steamer SCOTIA. EVERY' MONDAY AT 4:30 P. iJtTZ. Steamer 32a KA TIE STO CKDA LE. For freluht or passage apply on board or tele phone.

j. i. siuiMiALt, superintendent. fel-tf fiTEAMSIIII'S. ANCHOR LINE.

Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEEN STO WN. Steamship "CITY OF ROME" from Now York WEDNESDAY. April 27, May 25. June 22, July Largest and finest passenger steamer atloat.

Saloon passage, ffio to Second-Class, $30. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry Liverpool or Belfast, $50 and 00. Socond-Class so.

Steerage outward or prepaid, eltherserviee, $20. Saloon Excursion Tickets at reduced rates. Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts for any amount issued at lowest current rates. For Books of ours.TIckets orfurthcr information, apply to HENDERSON OTHERS, New York: or J. J.

M'CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Sinlthlleld street: A. D. SCORER Son, 71 Smithhold street, Pittsburgh; WILLIAM SEMPLE, 165 Federal street, Alle-Ehenv. ocl5-6m SPECIAL NOTICES. 930 PEXX AVEXVE, IHUsburgh, as for many years past, devotes especial attention to the study and treatment of DEB1L1TAT1XO XERFOUS DISEASE, physical decay, nervousness, lack of energy and ambition, impaired memory and sight, pimples, eruptions, devitalized blood, and unfitting for duties of business or society, permanently cured.

COXSTITUTIOXAL BLOOD DISEASE, all forms scrofula, aflecting blood, skin, glands, throat and nose, causing wasting, general ill-health, and so diseasing the functions of the bodv as to render lile miserable. Dr. Whittter 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. only. Call or address DR. WHITTTER, 930 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh.

Pa IHE STANDARD CAR HEATING AND VENTILATING (JOMfAa x. Natural Gas, Water and Steam Heating, High or law pressure ora. Works and Branch Ottice, Isabella and San dusky Allegheny, Telephone, No General Office, Garrison alley and Duqnetne The Allegheny Presbytery adjourned yesterday afternoon. Hon. Felix 11.

Bkukot yesterday do nated $1,000 to the proposed female hospital. Shoexbf.kger's and Zug's mills were compelled to quit work yesterday afternoon by the heat. Rurr McIxtosh will this evening de liver a lecture at the Pittsburgh Club on Two years an actor," A reception was given to Rev. S. H.

Colhouer, who is going to Japan as a missionary, by his friends on Tuesday night. Herman Harlow, an employe of Shoenlerger's mill, while working about the rolls yesterday had his feet so badly burned that both members will have to be amputated. Hannah Donnell, the beloved daughter of C. C. Donnell.

secretary of the Allegheny Insurance Company, died yesterday morning after a brief illness. An elaborate reception will be given at Lafayette Hall this evening by the Pittsburgh and Allegheny lodges of the Select Knights of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Rev. J. H.

Barxett will lecture to-night in the First Cumberland Presby terian Church, Allegheny, ou the "Past and Present condition of the British Isles." In the report of the street car difficulty in this paper yesterday there was an error in stating that Robert Graham had been knocked out, by the officers. It was Pearson who had the tussle. The Allegheny police were given copies last night of the mayor's order to compel saloon keeiers to obev the midnight and Sunday closing law. A copy is to be leit at each saloon in the eity. Detective Rooei: O'Mara arrested two professional gamblers, named John McCormiek and John Tash, yesterday afternoon on Diamond street.

They will have a hearing this morning. John Steinert was arrested by Lieu tenant Metzgar, the "Yellow row" on Second avenue, last nizht. He and his wife were engaged in a family quarrel, in which the wite got the worst ot it Adam Miller employed in McKenna's scrap yard on Twenty-first street was squeezed acainst a building yesterday by a waenn loaded with scrap iron. His injuries are painful but not serious. While A.

H. Gerlaeh, a grocer in Al leghenv, was driving along Beaver ave nue in a buggy yesterday atternoon one of the wheels caught in the car tracks at Washington avenue and pulled it throwing Mr. Gerlaeh to the street. He was badly hurt. Walker Wilson was thrown from his buggy on est Carson street yester day and sustained severe injuries about the head and face.

He was taken into house near by and his wounds dressed. after which he was removed to his home in the West End. Martin Bishop, boss at Chess, Cook mill on South Nineteenth street, was sued by Joseph Rossbeck, a laborer, for assault and battery last night. Rossbeck said he had a dispute with Bishop, who assaulted him and hit him 26 times. Alderman Hartman issued a warrant.

Miss Moray, living on Tuscan street, Soho, left her home yesterday at noon to visit her grandfather, S. Schmidt, on Smallman, between Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth streets. At the Forty-third street station on tne AJleenenv alley Railroad, she fell in a fit, in which she lay for two and a half hours. Lieutenant Palmer sent her to Mr. Schmidt's in a buggy.

PERSONAL. F. Byers, of Greensburg, was in the city yesterday. Eecles Robinson, a well known temperance orator, is lying very sick at his home, No. 70 Twenty-sixth street.

SYMPHONY CONCERTS. The Two Entertainments to be Given Next Week. The concerts to be given by the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Old City Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings of next week, promise to be musical treats. They will be under the auspices and for the benefit of the Mozart Club, of this city. The orchestra, of which Wilhelm Gericke is conductor, is composed of 60 performers, including some of the best, artists in the country.

Among the soloists is Mine. Helene Hastreiter, a contralto of marvelous voice and dramatic power. She refused an offer from the manager of Covent Garden Theater, London, on account of a prior engagement with the Symphony orchestra. Mile. Adele AusderOhe, who will appear only on Friday evening, has a great reputation as a pianist.

She has appeared during the last few months in Boston, New York and other eastern cities, and created quite a furore. Her style and technique are said to be perfect. The Mozart Club will repeat the cantata of "The Holy City" on Saturday evening, with its full chorus of 150 voices, accompanied by the Symphony orchestra. At 9 o'clock this inorniiis; the box sheet for the sale of season tickets only, will open at S. Hamilton's music store, Fifth avenue.

Tho regnlar sale of seats will oien on Saturday, at 9 -o'clock in the morning. Charged With Burglary and Shooting. Justice of the Peace Hathaway, ot Harrison township, yesterday sent to jail a man giving the name of Harry Williams. There were two corrunitments for him, one for burglary on an information made by D. C.

Stoup, and the other for shooting with intent to kill, upon oath of James Bauser. Robbed a Politician. Detectives Weir and Kellyent yesterday to No. 8 Liberty street, a house kept by Elizabeth Armstead, and arrested hei and Robert Moorhead. The night before a prominent politician who had been in the house was robbed of his money and watch.

He wouldn't bring suit himself, but the officers made the arrests anyhow. Culture and Character. Rev. A. C.

Hirst, D. of Cincinnati, late of Pittsburgh, will deliver a popular lecture on "Culture and Character" in the interest of the Central Circle of the C. L. S. C.

this evening at 7:45 in Christ M. E. Church, corner of Penn avenue and Eighth street. A Word From Dr. Roberts.

Dr. Roberts, of torpedo fame, passed through the city yesterday. He stated that the passage of the Billingsley bill would greatly benefit the refining interests of this community. Crushed Between Bumpers. Charles Barry, a brakeman in the Fort Wayne yards, Allegheny, while coupling cars yesterday had his left arm badly crushed between the bumpers.

He was taken to his home in Woods Run. "This spring weather is like a woman's love; one day all smiles and sunshine and the next all clouds;" he remarked sentimentally, as he tried to take her hand. "Yes," said she, 'but it gives one rheumatism and neuralgia with its constant charges." Not if you use Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy," he answered, and then she let him take her hand. For West Virginia fair weather, winds shifting to east and south, cooler, followed by slowly rising temperature. For Wcste cstern Pennsylvania fair weather, winds generally cast to south, warmer in the north ern portion, slight changes in temperature in the southern portion.

THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY. The local signal service officer furnishes the following record of yesterday temperature: Titer. S3 T4 so 81 Titer. 7 A. 10 P.

Mean 60 64 82 52 12 21'. M. 3 P. 1V1 THE RIVERS. The Wickets Up and the Monongahela Rising Bank Notes.

Affairs along both rivers continue nuiet. All the wickets of the Davis Island dam are up and there has been a perceptible rise in the river at this point, the marks last evening registering five feet four inches and rising slowly. The towboats were busy all day dropping coal out of the pools down into the harbor, where tows are. being made up to be ready to go out on the first water. Considerably more than 10,000,000 bushels of coal is ready to be sent to southern markets, and the operators are waiting anxiously on a rise.

All tho mines in the Monongahela Valley are in operation, but unless there is a rise soon many of them will bo compelled to shut down on account of a scarcity of empty craft. Whispers From the Wharves. Captain Marsh McDonald is in Cincinnati. The General Tike is expected here in time to leave on Monday afternoon. Captain S.

S. Graham was a passenger on the steamer Adam Jacobs yesterday. The C. W. Batchelor was detained until late last evening on account of a rush of freight.

The Alice Brown and Charlie Clarke have passed Cincinnati on their way up with empties. Captain A. B. Gaskill, an old-time river-man, of Brownsville, made the round trip on the Adam Jacobs. The W.

S. Chancellor arrived from the Kanawha river late last niht with a big trip. She will depart this afternoon. The Pittsburgh and Cincinnati packets have as much business as they can handle on tho water. A large auiouut of freight is at the wharfboat awaiting the Scotia.

On the noon trip up one of the engines of the steamer Stella gave way, breaking the cross head wrist. She came into ort on the half shell, and will lay to a couple of days for repairs. Honoiignhtla Iiemb-lican. Captain David A. Rees, of this city, was marrieil to Miss Maud Milbnrn, ot phis, yesterday.

The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's parents at Memphis. Ihe newlv married couple will make a tour of the South, including Florida, before their return to this city. KIVKR DISPATCHES. Oil City River 2 feet inches and rising. Parker Uiver feet 3 inches and at stand.

Brownsville Iliver 4 feet inches and at a stand. Rice's' Landing River 4 feet 10 inches and at a stand. Greensboro Hi ver 8 teet and at a stand. Morganfown River 3 fe-t inches and at a stand. Lock No.

4 River 6 feet 6 inches and at a statjd. Whf.kmng Kiver feet 10 inches and at a stand. Departed, Up James YY. Gould. Clear and warm.

Iirisvn.l.K River falling, 7 in the crtnal and 4 feet 10 inches in the falls. Arrived Harry Brown from Pittsburgh. Clear and warm. Memphis River 1h feet 4 inches on the gauge, a decline of fix inches during the past 24 hours. No Arrivals or departures.

Weather clear. "peteoleumT A Featureless Market Speculation Still Waiting on Legislation, The market opeuetl weak yesterday at advanced to 0.V on good buying, but subsequently softened to PVie and closed at that figure, with a very indiffer ent feeling prevailing. Nothing was re ceived from HarrUiiurg or any other point of a character to influence values, and the fields furnished no basis for operations by either clement. Field rexrts were as follows: Markle No. 7, t0 barrels an hour; Burchrleid, 2." barrels an hour; McNary, drilling in slate and shell and is alwuit where it should get the but the chances are it will not find much and ill cut the McGahev field off to the sout and southwest; McKenna No.

4, on the Martin farm, drilling feet in the Gantr. RiUid and doing about 22A barrels a day; Fergus No. 2, putting in tubing to pump out the salt water, doing about 200 barrels a day; Cameron drilling in the Gantx and standing full of oil, some days flowing 1.3 to 20 barrels and other days nothing. A later rejmrt stated that the McNary well was drilling in the 50-foot and no good. Henry Sproul, broker in oil, grain, stocks and local securities.

No. 78 Fourth avenue, represented at Oil City, New York, Bradford and Chicago, furnishes Tint I'ost with the following correct report of yesterday's transactions: Opened tM Lowest r.4' Highest' 63 Closed 04' Barrels. Average charters Average shipments Average runs Clearances 2.000.0(H) New York opened at til'r, closi-d at 64e; Oil City, opened at dosed at 4' je; Bradford closed at ul Ve. RefinedNew York, London, Antwerp, Carrying New York, KOe; Bradford, 00c; Oil City, 45c; Pittsburgh, 40 andl45c. Oil, City, April R.

Opened at highest, KV; closed at 64V.c; sales, 434,000 barrels: clearances, 1.540,000 barrels; charters, 75.8.S3 barrels; bhipments, barrels. Bkadkoko, April 13 Opened at 6490; closed at Hc; lowest, f4'4c: highest, r4Jj'c. Runs, 70,431 barrels; total shipments, barrels; charters, 75,673 barrels; clearances, 710,000 barrels. Cotton. Memphis, April 13.

Cotton steady: middling, 10'gc; receipts, 30o bales; shipments, 583 bales; Stock, 30,433 bales; sales, 1,550 hales. St. Louis, April 13. Cotton steady; middling, 10 1-loc; sales, 400 bales; receipts, 3O0 bales; shipments, 2,300 bales; stock, bales. New York, April 13.

Cotton dull; uplands, Orleans, 10 13-liic; sales, 211 futures opened barely steady; April, 10.64c; May, 10.50c; June, 10.64c; July, 10.72c; August, 10.77c; September, 10.44c; October, 10.04c; November, SALE. A SSIGNEE'S SALE. AN ESPECIALLY FINE LOT OF' MISSES AND CHILDREN'S' SHOES. ALSO, I FINE SHOKS. TIES, SLIPPERS, -s FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

There Is still a larare and elegant stock at W. J. MARTIN'S, No. 45 Sixth street, which must be sold at once to clear out the business. Everything: sold for cash and without reserve at lowest prices.

THOS. K. KERR, mhlfttf Assignee. TF. McCAUGHTRl, PAPER BROKER, No.

56 Ninth street, Pittsburgh Best and cheapest brands of paper. mh2p-raz. Johx A. F.LLSLKR..SoIe L.essee and Manager. 3 Nights Onlv This Kvening EICES BEAUTIFUL EVANGELINE.

Matinee Saturday at 2 V. 31. April 18 Boston Ideal Opera Co. 1IJOU THEATEK. R.

M. (Jn.icKis.Co Lessees. Shwab Managers. One week, commencing Monday, April 11, "Wednesday and Saturday matinees, A RAG BABY. April 18 Dan Sully.

"XrkY WILLiXMS5 aTaTemy OF MUSIC To-niftht, matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The Vaudeville Syndicate, SCH OO LC A FT A CO ES. And a New Company. II ARRIS' BIA3IMOTH 31USEU3I The Great Spectacular Drama, THE ROMAN i With all the original Boen'ery. Next week Eagle's Nest.

rfllE CASINO 31 USEE JL Week of April 11. Grand double Stage show. Two hours' entertainment in Curio Hall and Theater. Best bill yet ottered. Hourly performances.

Admission. 10 cents. npll-k I'HE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA POULTRY SOCIETY ill hold their Will hold their THIRTEENTH ANNUAL TH 1 RTEKNTH AN UAL WENCH SHOW OF DOGS HENCH SHOW OK IMlOS At the Grand Central Skating Rink, Penn avenue, neer Sixth street, On April 1 13, 14 and 15. Prof. Harry M.

Parker, of New York, will give two performances each day afternoon and evening with his celebrated Dog and Cat Circus. Admission to all, 25 cents. ap6-R-9-1214 rr.nsoxAL. DEKSONAL A RUMPUS IN THE FAM-J 1LY: they had a terrible time just because ho wanted his clothes mended and she wanted to call on some friend.i down town. He could hnve caved all the trouble had hetHkenhts clothe? to DICKSON, the Tailor, of Ci Fifth avenue, ad fiior, who docs cleaning and repairing.

He makes old clothe look like now at a trin. mhl-ms M-A ft: it ma rvicrrif JORRISON, CASS fc A PAPER MANUFACTURERS. 128 SECOND Pittsburgh, Pa. Roaring Spnngt toillt. Tyrone Xilll.

Connected by telephone. ATLAXTICtCITT RESORTS- AY TAVLKLY HOUSE- OPEN ALL THE YEAR. MfHnt and Cold Sea Haths. -Steam Heated. leo-hx ilRS.

JOHN BRYANT. Office or the piiiLArF.i.puiA Compaky, Coy pas' 1 Penn avenue, H. April 11. HW7. iTTsarpo I'll ANNUA EETI Si MIKTHK ST( K'K-1 HOI.IERS of thi company will be held at its office on Monday, May 2, 17, at 12 o'clock.

noon, ran.ier book will be closed rrom April 21 to May it, both inclusive. J. R. McGINLEY, Secretary. ap12-tmys IIOTI1.S.

11 OTEL BRIGHTON, ATLANTIC CITY. ENTIRELY REMODELED AND IMPROVED. LARGE BEDROOMS, OPEN FIRES, HY DRA I' L1C ELEVATOR, etc. Reopened March 7. and will remain open tnrouuhout the year as heretofore.

Bihl.VTTA.s un F. W. HEJISLKY SON. POLITICAL. I 'OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER JOSEPH SI OK ELY.

Seventh Ward, Subject to decision id Democratic ounty Convention. Primarsef, June 1L spS-ld Convention, June 15, 1W, IOU COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JACOB BORN. Tenth Ward. Aliciheny. Subject to decision of Iemocratic County Convention.

intutl-td 1 VOrXTY COMMISSIONER, DANIEL McWILLIAMS, (Co. 1, fith Regiment P. R- SECOND WARD, PITTSP.U KGH. Subject to decision of Dt-mucratio County Convention, Primaries, June It, 1SS7. ntr.21-tf Convention, June IS, tssT, in i it Exits.

Farmehh 1 Hero it National Bank PtTTSBfKHH, March .11, 17 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND THE DIREO-tors of this bnr.k have this day declared a dividend of Hll'K PER CENT, out of the profit of the last three month. forth with, free of tax. 1. H. G1VLN, Bpl- Office of the Phit.apkm-hi a Company, MS I'tXS AVKM-K.

Pittshckoh, April 9, 1S7. 1 EIGHTEENTH Dl VI DEN THE BOARD A i of Directors of this company have this dav declared a dividend of ONE PER CENT, out of the earnings for lt month, payable on the 2oth Inst. Transfer twxiks will be closed from the l'rth to the both inclusive. Checks will lie mailed to stockholder, aj.ll-til JOHN CALDWELL, Treasurer. LEU Ah XOTICES.

IS HEKEIiY GIVEN TO JrtaJ the lieirsand leaal rriiresciitativesof D. C. Martin, deceased, and ail others interested. tht an niipllcatlnn has been mails at No. 435 April Term.

1HS7, Court of Common Pleas No, of Allenhenv" county. for the satisfaction of a certain mortaaua dated 21st day of January, 1S47, and recorded in iMoi taue Hook vol. ri, pane e.r.t, ami nieit as a lion neainst property now owned bv heirs of Owen Retlly, deceased, situate ou the southeast corner of ebter avenue and Tunnel street Piltbureh, Pennsylvania, and you aro hereby reij ui red to appear In said Court on or hefor'e the 2.th dav of April, lss7, at lu o'clock A. and that in default of said appearance satisfac tion oi saia mortgage win tie ordered. BARTON SON'S, nih31-eTH-4t Attorneys for Petitioners.

I'ROrOSALS. VOTICK TO STEAM HEATING COM PANIES The Commissioners of Greene county, Pennsylvania, will receive sealed pro posals in their ottico at Rynesburig up to 4 clock I AL or the 10th day of May, lsh7( for tho heating of the new County Home, said buildlnir to ic heated by steam and in accord' ance with the specifications prepared by T. D. i.vans, wnicn can re seen antie commissioners olhce. Commissioners reserve the right to re ject anv or an bids.

AruiL 12, 1SS7. Done by order of the Commis sioners. Attest: j. i. SMITH, apll Commissioners' Clerk.

IMPROVEMENT OF KENTUCKY RIVER Kentucky SI ONE FOit LOCK NO. seaica Tiroiwsais, in iripncaie. will no re ceived at this ottlco until noon on Monday, the 2d day ot May, iw, lor mrnisninu stone for ihe construction of a lock in tne n.eiuucKy river. nevr oreuon, Ky. A ntirnitniiitn nnnntltv of Stono mniilm 10,330 cubic vards.

All stone to be delivered by Autrust 31. "1S8H. Specifications and printed forms for proposals will be furnished on application to the under signed. i post. Major of Engineers.

V. S. Engineer Office. Custom House, Cincin nati, Ohio, April 1. lf7.

jOTICETO BUTCHERS. Office of thk Alliohenv Covntt WORKHOCSB, HOBOKE3, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED through the postofhee to the above address until WEDNESDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL, inclusive, for furnishing the Workhouse for one year with good boiling beef, free of bone, in tho following proportions One-third ehuek. one third plate and one-third brisket; total amount needed, from 400 to 600 ponnds daily, except Sabbaths; place of delivery, on. board cars of Western Pennsylvania Railroad at federal street station; timefor the commencement of de livery, April '5.

The Workhouse will furnish the necessary tubs for the meat. HENRY WARNER, pl3 Superintendent, STUBBORN FIRE AT SOMERS ESTABLISHMENT. Several Buildings Deluged With Water and About Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed Narrow Escapes. Shortly before o'clock last evening Ere was discovered in the building of Somers Brothers, 639, Liberty street. It Was noticed by people on the street, the smoke coming out of the windows the fourth rlocr and before an alarm could be tent in from station 17 the tiames burst through the roof.

The building, a four story brick, stands among the commission iiouses on Liberty street and is surrounded by valuable properties. The fourth rtoor, Vfhere the tire originated, was rilled with combustible materials which burned Vapidly, and Chief Evans fearing a disastrous fire called out the second and third districts at once. There was considerable difficulty met by the men in getting at the flames. The telegraph wires bothered them at the street front and much time was lost in getting the ladders into position. When they were up the firemen ascended and descended with the danger of tripping where the wires crossed the ladder, and there were several narrow escapes from this cause.

Another trouble arose from the manner in which the top floor was stocked. Here the firm kept their stork of empty pack-Tges, cheese boxes, casks, baskets, etc. A new supply had just been laid in and they were piled up close to the windows. heu the firemen got the water on these pack ages were burning briskly, sending out a thick smoke and they were packed so closely that the stream would not pene trate among them. It was not until one cfthe hosemen climbed in the window and threw out a lot of the burning boxes that a foothold could be gotten to work with any advantage.

"While this fight was being made in front a number of lines had Iteen laid through the alley into the liaek doors and windows and up on the adjoinidg buildings. The men found tho fire on the fourth floor and they kept it there, fighting from the floor below and the root above, ana finally breaking hole in the walls where the Somers building arose above the adjoining structure, and pouring streams through hese openings. At the fire was prai tically out. It had not gotten oft" the fourth floor but to keen it there the entire -bnild- ing and those adjoining had been flooded 'JTie fire originated at the elevator from the flue of a gas engine situated on the third floor. Somers Brothers are engaged in the commission business, doing one of the largest trades in their line in this city.

They carried a mixed stock of vegetables, dried fruit, and one mpon which it is hard to estimate the loss. Almost all of it could be injured by water, and the exact loss cannot be figured out Mntil to-day. Chief Evans estimates it at $.,000 and an employee of the firm at from to $10,000. They are insured through an agency and the names of the companies conld not be learned. The building is owned by R.

H. King; it is damaged to the extent of 1,000, and is insured for 52,500 in the Cash Insurance Company. Xb. 637, the building below, is owned and occupied by J. Stevenson Co pork packers.

The building was not injured and the damage to the stock from water Vill run from $2,000 to the firm tarries $60,000 of insurance in foreign companies. No. 641 the buildinsr above is owned by jMrs. O'Whitten and is not damaged. The first and fourth floors are occupied by C.

i kValther, dealer in cheese and dried fruits. I 3Mr. "Walther became so excited when the fjre broke out that he grew ill and had to be removed to his home. His loss, all by water, was large, his employes estimating it at he carries policies amounting to 53,000 in the Hartford and Teutonia Insurance Companies. A.

X. Martin, dealer in tobacco, occupies the second floor. He covered his stock with tarpaulins and saved the greater part; his loss is estimated at $1,000 on which he has insurance sufficient to cover it in Brown's Agency. The third floor is used by the Banner Extract Company, who lost and are insured. The Reno Heirs Meet.

The executive committee of the Reno "heirs met at the office of Thomas M. Marshall yesterday morning and elected A. D. 7Reno, of Mansfield, secretary and treasurer, to fill the vacancy caused ly the resignation of Marshall Reno. In fhe evening the descendants of Zachariah IReno met at the Hotel Anderson and listened to the reading of evidence bearing to the case.

Mr. Reno's election as secre tary and treasurer ot the executive cora-xnittee created a vacancy on the committee ot the Zachana Keno descendants, and Xj. Magee was chosen to fill the vacancy. Smashed the Furniture. Maggie Conway became intoxicated yesterday afternoon, and took in her head to destroy the iurniture a room on 'Magee street belonging to her sister-in- law.

Officer Mulhollaud arrested her, and while cominst down Forbes street two boys, Frank Kavanon and David Lewis, began throwing stones at him. With the assistance of Officer Manning they were arrested, and the trio landed in the Central Station. I Will Take Strikers Places. The Monongahela. the Star and the Keystone sand companies and Stofzen-tach Pfeil, whose drivers have been on strike have made arrangements to resume operations to-day.

They have se cured new men and will have all the teams ijoing to-day. The old men asked for an advance of 50 centy a day. Against a Garbage Furnace. The residents of the Seventeenth ward some of them at least, held a meeting in Alderman Leslie's office last evening a nd adopted resolutions protesting azainst the erection of a garbage furnace on Fortv- first street. A petition for signatures will circulated in the ward to get the names of all opposed to the lurnace.

Said to be Insano. Detectives Kelly and Heil yesterday afternoon arrested John McGarr at his borne. Forty-ninth and Harrison streets, and placet! him in jail. The arrest was at the instance ef McGarr's wife, who wants an examination jnade as to his insanity. The gentleman owns considera ble property.

J0 ONE knows better than those who have used Carter's Little Liver Pills what relief they have given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, constipation, and disordered stomach. Nine Carloads of Silk. Among the freight received in the city yesterday over the Ft. Wayne road were nine carloads of raw silk. The silk was from California and consigned to different eastern firms.

Children's "Wraps. Beautiful line Children's Garments, just In, at socially low prices. apl3-h John L. Mookhocse. See our Stock.

We can and will save jou money in Carpets and Curtains. George W. Sn'AMAN, 136 Federal street, Allegheny. B.4B. The new Silks Bengalines lovely shades for street and evening wear, wide and fine, at a bargain price.

Boggs Buhl. THE SUIT ENTERED BY A RE SERVE TOWNSHIP MAN. He Wants to Get Off a Constable's Bond, and Makes Some Serious Allegations. Mrs. Graham Sues for Damages.

Other Court News of Note. A most extraordinary petition and one without a parallel was filed in the quarter sessions court yesterday by Henry Beck-ert, of Reserve township. Mr. Beekert opens his 'story by stating that Charles Hunter was elected constable for Mill- vale borough on the 15th of last month. The petitioner then relates the movinc cause of his appeal.

He savs that on March 8, one week preceding Hunter's election, the latter with several triends took the petitioner out and plied him with intoxicating liquors, or, in other words, got him drunk. While in this condition and so far gono that he was unable to write his own name he was induced to place his mark to a bond for $1,000, in which he pledged himself that Hunter would faithfully perform the duties of constable of Millvale for one year from date of bond. Beekert now alleges that he has since learned that Hunter is a man of bad reputation in the neighborhood where ho lives, and that he has leen in the habit of drinking and' conducting himself in a bad manner, and is not considered the man for the position of constaible. Beekert asks that the bond be recalled and cancelled, and Hunter be ordered to find another bondsman. Judge Kwing granted a rule upon Hunter, returnable on Saturday, to show cause why Beckert's petition should not be granted.

WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES. Mrs. Harriet Graham's Suit Against the Pennsylvania Company. Harriet E. Graham, widow of John M.

Graham, entered suits against Jacob Friday, contractor, and the Pennsylvania Company for damages for the death of her husband, asking for $10,000 from each defendant. Graham was employed by Friday to lay stone on the Panhandle road near Dayton, which is operated by the Pennsylvania Company. On September 2, 1, Graham with others was going to lus work ou a hand car, and wuen a sleep grade was struck it was discovered that tne nrake woumhoi work, and as a consequence the car ran iuto a wajon at a crossing and Graham received injuries from which he died six weeks later. Negligence is alleged on the part of both ueienaants, it being claimed that the rail road was derelict in furnishing a broken hand car and that Friday should have seen that it was in good order. For Illegal Liquor Selling.

In the criminal court yesterday George Spies was on trial for selling liquor without license, selling liquor on Suuday and keeping a disorderly house. The charges were originally made by IVniamin Sill- man, who alleged that he went into Spies place at 546 Grant street, and was robbed ot fM. Since the tune or making the in formation Sillman has mysteriously dis- apieared. It is believed that Sillman has Ix-en paid to stay away. Judge Kwing gave the jury a strong chargp tor convic tion, and a verdict of guilty rendered shortly afterward.

The Case Compromised. A nolle pros was entered in the case of James H. Bell, charge! with emtfezzinj; belonging to his wards, Lizzie Jane and Amanda MoElbanev, whi live on Sandusky street. Alb-hen v. Bell was found in New Cumberland, W.

and came back to Pittsburgh, where he com promised the case by the payment of $7u0 and the cost. Too Many Discords. A lack of harmony in a firm of musicians led to the filing yesterday of a bill in equity by William Guenther agains George and Frederick Toerge. The court is asked to dissolve the partnership, appoint a receiver to wind up its affairs, and order a distribution of its assets. Legal Currency.

S. J. Adamson has commenced proceedings in debt against Frank Y. Over, P. Brady, W.

C. Staving and F. Schmeltz to recover the penalty of 6100 each, inflicted by Alderman Cassidy for violation of the oleomargarine law. Cnder the act the prosecutor is entitled to the fine. James T.

Gormley entered suit against the Baltimore, and Ohio Express Company to recover 5250 for a horse sold to the defendant. John Dillcn, of Chartiers township, was called up for trial for assault and battery ujon Martin Dillen some two months since. The defendant having become insane in the meantime, necessitating his commitment to an asylum, the casm was continued indefinitely. John Thomas, convicted of performing the "dim-Mam" act in Stowe township, was sentenced to the Workhouse for one year. John G.

Mellon was convicted of assault and battery. Final decress in divorce were granted in the suits of Ida Early vs. Samuel Early anil Mary A. Morgan vs. David W.

Morgan. Evangeline at the Opera House. Rice's Evangeline Company, with a strong cast, will open at the Opera Honse to-night and play there for the remainder of the week. There has been a largo advance sale. B.

B. See the bargains in All-Silk Rhadames, on sale to-day fine goods; a low price that will pay you to come. Boggs Bchu Finest Ever Shown. Saloniea rugs. 3.000, just received, at Groetzinger's, lo8 Federal street.

Hearth rugs at 52 50 and sofa rugs 50. Finest bargains ever offered. M-h-ti Only $100 for a pair of lace curtains and a nice pole. Geo. W.

Snaman, Allegheny. New Dress Goods. Full lice English Suitings, in small, neat checks and the newest spring color ings, just in, apl3-h JOHN' L. MOORHOUSE. Samuel W.

Black real estate agents, have removed to 99 Fourth avenue. tf-3 Babv Carriages, Lace Covers, Afgans, Bird Cages, Mirrors, Wood Brackets, Bicycles, etc. J. G. Lauer's, 620 Liberty, above Market street.

Passenger Elevator. apl3-h No chestnuts can be found at Robert F. Mayer's new art store, but only new and clean goods. xis-tf-5 Piles Cure Guaranteed. Write or Bond for Book on Diseases of the Kectum by the Brinkerhoff eystem, free to any address.

Special attention given to all chronic diseases. Ir. Dodge, 644 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Office hours from 9 A. M.

to 4 P. 31., and 7 to 8 P. 31. apa-xrs Fits All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer.

No fits after first day's use. Mar-velouseitreii. Treatise and 2 trial bottle free to titcases. Send: Dr. Kline, 931 Arch st.Phila.Pa.

felTxTsw Head Dr. WbitUar's adytitisement..