KIZa
WOW-
P
Tfw"S,W"rv
&?.
BSW?V3t
'-y-
W T
EST.
f- 'THB,PI!CTSBnRQr DISPATOHffl
tID2
jmP 26,11889;'
&
j
r'
V
& COLD WATER CUBE
Prescribed by Ohio Prohibitionists
for All Kinds of Evils.
A STATE TICKET IN THE FIELD.
Hundreds Made Bankrupt by West
ginia Floods and the Natloa
Tir-
ASKED FOE FOOD FOE THE STAEYING.
ill the Etwi of Ktithborlng Tiwns From Dispatch
Correspondents.
If rECIAL TELIQRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Zaxesvxxxe, O., July 25. The Prohi
nitionists completed to-day what they term
the most enthusiastic State Convention in
the history of the party in Ohio. The plat
form adopted begins by acknowledging God
as the source of all power and authority in
human government. It proceeds by call
ing for the formation of a non-sectional
party for the suppression of the liquor
traffic; denounces the collection of internal
revenue from the traffic as criminal; says
that a tax on the traffic cannot pay the cost
of criminals made by it; that no citizen
should be deprived of the right to vote on
account of sex; favors service pensions;calls
for the enforcement of the Sabbath laws;
denounces combinations to effect cither the
cost of labor or products as contrary to
sound public policy; denounces gambling in
stocks; declares that the tariff should be
settled on a non-sectional basis; that immi
cration should be restricted; that labor
troubles should ba settled by arbitration
and the laws acainst child labor enforced;
opposes land monopoly and favors the list
ing of property at its true value, less indebt
edness. That part of the platform referring to
women's rights was received with applause.
The convention made the temporary or
ganization permanent with Bev. Dr. C. Ii.
"VToork, of Portsmouth, for Chairman. The
Committee on Credentials reported 444 dele
gates present, only two counties were not
represented Auglaize and Carroll. A res
olution vas adopted, but not as a part of
the platform, declaring that the present
riotous attitude ot the liquor element in the
leading city of our State, under which a
murderous assault has already been made
upon a member of our party, is but another
evidence of the terrible rum that the com
promisinc policy maintained by the old
political parties toward the liquor interest
brings upon communities.
The Eev. J. B. Helwig, of Springfield,
was nominated for Governor on the first
ballot He made a speech like a sermon,
saying he knew of no better way of promot
ing the religion of Jesus Christ than by the
politics of the Prohibition party. "We
must put the Government," ne said, "on
the shoulder of Jesus Christ."
L. B. Locan, of Stark county, was nom
inated for Lieutenant Governor by accla
mation, and lor Supreme Judge, Gideon T.
Stewart, of Norwalk; for Treasurer, K. M.
Trowbridge, of Toledo; for Attorney Gen
eral, E. Jay'Pinney, of Ashtabula.
FIFTY-THREE HEX ODT
As a Remit of the Frlck Trouble at Scott
dalc More Expected To-Blorrorr.
SPECIAL TZXEQBAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Scottdale, July 25. The trouble at the
Valley "Works about the discharged men,
while not as general as wasat first expected,
may yet cause a general strike. Fifty-three
men came out to-day. and the strikers say
that nearly all those remaining will come
out to-morrow. It is reported that the Prick
Coke Company will hire new men to take
the place of the strikers. The coke, opera
tors have as yet given the officials of sub
Division 4 no intimation as to whether they
will grant them a conference Saturday or
not. It was reported this evening that the
members of the NutionalJProgressive Union
at several of the works had refused to co
operate with the Knights ot Labor. This
report, however, was denied by members of
both organizations.
Tlie Washington Wells.
rEFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Washington, July 25. Eight wells
within Washington borough or adjacent
thereto are on top of the sand or within a
few hours' drilling of it, viz: the Acheson
Andrews, Gibson, the W. C. Baldwin.
Kerr-McConagby, the Donehoo, Swart Ko
2, Smith-McMillan and the Westbrook-Mc-Cntcheon.
The S. C. & E. Clark is nearly
through the sand and good only for about 25
barrels per day. The Mason-McConaghy is
through the 'Gantz sand and making 300
barrels per day.
McKeesport Items.
JErECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCir.1
McKeespokt, July 25. The Misses
Shample, of Capital Hill, tell 20 feet last
night Irom a porch at their home, and es
caped from fatal injuries miraculously. The
fall was caused by the breaking of a
railing.
Donald Chisholm, of McKeesport, has
purchased a 520,000 farm, located on the
Youghiogheny river, three miles from Con
fluence, and will locate it as a summer re
sort with a fine hotel.
nijch-Prlced Rnbbtsb.
ISrZCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Waynesbtjkg, July 25. Smith & dos
ser, wool buyers, took in a lot of wool a few
days ago from several parties, and yesterday
while handling it, found in one of the sacks
& fleece that appeared particularly heavy,
and opening it found inside a big lot of
sheep bones, hide, tags, etc. They had paid
33 cents a pound lor it.
A litqnor IJecnse Detter Than Office.
Mansfield Yaxley, Pa., July 25.
On the petition of 75 persons out of a popu
lation of 3,000, the Postoffice Department at
Washington has changed the name of Put
nam postoffice to Chartiers. The postoffice
which recently existed under that came has
been abandoned, the postmistress having ap
plied for liquor license.
A Fireman Killed.
tSPZCIAl,TEI.EOBAK TO THE DISPATCH.1
Bedfobd, July 25. A terrible railroad
collision occurred here last evening between
two freight trains. Perry Cook, a fireman,
had both legs crushed and died from his in
juries in a lew hours after. The engineers
and other firemen escaped by jumping.
Both engines were badly damaged as well
as several cars.
Suicide or Accident.
ISFECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Netvabk, O., July 25. John W. Hall,
aged'23, of Hartford, this county, was found
dead in a pasture field to-day with a bullet
hole in the right side of his head. It is not
known whether it was a case of suicide or
accidental snooting. Ho cause can be as
signed for suicide.
Killed While Sleeping.
If rECIAL TELCGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
BtJBGETTSTOWN, July 25. Charles Don
ley, a brakeman on the Steubenville gravel
train, was struck by a train at this place to
day and almost instantly killed. Donley
was nagging at tne time, ana when struck
was sitting on the trace,
It is supposed he
fell asleep.
Liabilities Exceed Assets.
ISrECIALTXLEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Steubenville, July 25. Frank P.
Woodmansier, proprietor of the McCouville
Hotel, Steubenville, assigned to-night
Liabilities, estimated, $6,060; assets, (4,500.
Local and Wheeling creditors placing
claims in lawyers hands precipitated the
failure.
W MWmTM ftAiTn ntf - - - J- ttMMMaiBBHMMWWillWBEBPWM
ATEST VIRGINIA'S I10MELESS.
ITnndrcdi'or People Bankrupt and Starr
ing n a Result of Floods.
rSPEClAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCK.1
Paskebsbubo, July 25. News re
ceived to-day for the first time since the
flood from West Pork and Henry Fort
gives a sad story ot wreck and ruin. Every
store from the head to the mouth of the
forks is gone or ruined. Houses, fences
and crops are washed away, and several
lives were lost. Couriers Irom Tygart bring(
a long list of houses and property, bridges
and culverts gone. The list, which em
braces every farm on the creek, is too long
to enumerate. To tell the story briefly, it
can be stated that not a farmer or resident
escaped damage. Hundreds are bankrupt
and will have to be supported temporarily
by the county. The County Commissioners
to-day estimate the loss in Lee,Tjrgart, Slate
ana Steele counties at saw,"w.
At Saulsbury not a single house or bridge
stands on its foundation, and many people
are in the woods, and help is needed at
once.
Mayor Gibbons has issued a call for a
meetingof citizens to-morrow night to render
assistance to the homeless people. Con
tributions are being taken all over the city
to-day and an appeal for general aid will be
made.
NO 011 WELLS IX THE B0R0DH.
Judge McEIralne Settles the Point In
Washington's Favor.
ISFXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Washington, Pa., July 25. Burgess
Allison yesterday fined Alex Agnew J10
and costs lor permitting the erection of an
oil derrick on his premises. This afternoon
at a hearing for certiorari Judge McElvaine
stated that he regards the drilling of oil
wells in the thickly populated borough lite
Washington; in proximity to buildings, a
public nuisance, and will not tie up the
hands of the borough authorities by grant
ing an appeal or certiorari, and permit ap
pelants free to continue acts that have been
adjudged a nuisance to the public Said
legal process must not be urged to defeat the
ends of justice.
An injunction will be asked for on Mon
day .next restraining the owners of the
Deems-Bcynold well from proceeding with
operations.
SOME DUDE BUE0LAB
Robs a Dm Store of Brashes and Toilet
Articles A Resignation.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Mansfield VaMiET, Pa., July 25.
Christ) 's drag store was robbed last night
oi a large quantity of brushes and toilet ar
ticles. This store is operated by Robert
Christy, of the drug store corner of Fourth
avenue and Smithfield street, Pittsburg.
James Flood, who is crippled in hands
and feet, has just resigned the position ot
mail carrier here. Flood has served three
years in this capacity, never missing a sin
gle mail. He is aDemocrat,but would con
tinue to serve under the present administra
tion were he physically able.
ACQUITTED AND AEEESTED.
E. A. Cole Cleared of Forgery and Charged
With Passing; Forged Paper.
rEFECIAI. TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.:
Tiffin, O., July 25. E. A. Cole, who a
month ago passed a number of forged notes
on the banks here, was arrested and had a
hearing to-day on the charge of forgery. He
was acquitted, however, as the forgeries
were proven to have been in a woman's
handwriting. Cole was rearrested charged
with passing forged paper. He is a prom
inent young man, and recently married into
a leading family. Partof the forgeries were
on his father-in-law. A big sensation is ex
pected to develop.
A Glass Factory for Blalrsrllle.
rSPXCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Blaiesvilxe, July 25. A telegram re
ceived this morning by M. E. Brown,
Chairman of the Citizens' Committee of this
place, from the Tarentum Glass Compauy,
a lately organized company with a capital
of $50,000, announced that they had decided
to accept our offer of 35 acres of land, free
water for a term of years and special rates
on gas from the citizens and business men.
This company will build a plant to employ
200 to 300 hands, and are ready to commence
building at once, and expect to be in run
ning order within six months. Their build-
I ings will be substantial brick ones. The
site selected is on the Sloan farm adioininrr
! town on the banks of the Conemaugh river.
TBAD1KG Y0TES BEIBEET.
A New Departure Taken at Bismarck
SnurnftTO Matters and Sunday.
Bismarck, July 23. Tne Legislative Com
mittee reports an article making the trading ot
votes by members of the Legislature bribery.
The Suffrage Committee provides for tho sub
mission of woman suffrage to a vote of the
people one yesr from next fall. The Committee
on Temperance provides for tho submission of
prohibition to a separate vote of the people.
An article in the Constitution will provide that
the school lands form a trust fund which may
be increased but never diminished.
A dispatch from Helena says: The proposi
tion that the suffrage be granted only to those
who can read the Encllsh language nas de
feated on the ground that Montana needs im
migrants, and such a constitutional provision
would bar them out. The woman suffrage
question took up the afternoon, and J ost before
adjournment the proposition readme, "The
Legislature may submit universal snffrage to
a popular vote once every four years." was de
feated amid great excitement, 31 against 29 for
the section.
A dispatch from Sioux Falls says: A few
days ago a communication was received from
the American Sabbath Union asfcing that a
provision be inserted in the Constitution en
couraging Sabbath observance. The communi
cation was referred to a special committee of
five. Including three reverend delegates. They
to-day reported that in their judgment this
convention, acting under enumerated powers
fixed by and contained in the omnibus bill, has
no power to amend the Constitution by insert
ing the provision referred to in the communi
cation, and the Chief Clerk was directed to
transmit this action to the officers ol the union.
AGAINST DIFFERENTIALS.
Pop the Sake of Harmony tbo Majority Will
Slake Concessions.
Chicago, July2i No proirress was made by
the Transcontinental Association toward set
tling the dirpute between the Southern Pacific
and the Canadian Pacific on the question of
differentials. A proposition to submit the mat
ter to arbitration was rejected by both roads,
and it is still under consideration by the Execu
tive Committee. With one or two exceptions,
the members are all in favor of abolishing dif
ferentials, but. In the Interest of harmony, they
will make some concessions.
ls&S
"torn
A Fii'r Trial of Hood's Sarsaparilla will con
vince any reasonable person that it does pos
sess great medicinal merit For all diseases of
the blood, for dyspepsia, headache and nerv
ousness, for that tired feeling or lots of appe
tite it is reasonably certain to be of positive
benefit "
EEST FOLLOWS WOKK
In the Camps of tho Two Regiments
of the H. G. P. NearUniontown.
NOTHING OP IMPORTANCE TO DO
After the Inspection bj the Governor and
His Staff Was Over..
T0-DAT THE LAST DAI 0P THE CAMP.
Officers to he Elected and a Hop at a Hotel Amour the
Final Ercnts.
Yesterday was almost a day of rest in the
camps of the. N. G. P. near TJniontown.
To-day is the last day of the encampment,
as the tents will be struck to-morrow.
ISPZCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCH. 3
Camps O. H. Eifpey
and J. B. Howeix,
Neab TJniontown, July 25.
One day more of encampment is past, a
day not without its happenings, for some
thing always happens in a camp of 1,200
soldiers; but to-day, as a general thing, was
more like a day of rest and retrospection
from yesterday's arduous labors, and not a
few honors, than a day of hard drill from
morn till night, as was the rule before in
spection. In the morning the Eighteenth had bat
talion drill and the Tenth had company
drill, for the first time during the encamp
ment. To-morrow both regiments will have
rifle practice. The range is 500 yards, and a
public road will have to be fired over. A.
guard will be placed on the road to prevent
any accidents. Governor Beaver dropped a
little remark in this connection yesterday
which
MAY PBOTB nriEBESTING.,
He said, while speaking of the manner
some of the men handled their guns, that he
thought it would be a good idea to make
rifle practice a requisite to enlistment.
Another little incident in the same line
occurred to-day. Major Lyttle, while count
ing some money, found a five-dollar bill on
which was written the following on either
side: "This bill was won as prize money by
Captain J. W. Armstrong! at Mt. Gretna,
September, 1887."
Captain Armstrong commands Company
A, of Monongahela City, and won the prize
at rifle practice. Major Lyttle said the
bill came from Gusky's.
Last night was an off night for the boys,
and the patrol did not have much to do,
after the early part ot the evening, not more
than 10 or 15 being found out minus passes.
The rest were too tired.
THE FACADE IN TJNIONTOWN.
Brigadier General Hawkins was the title
of the bluff old Colonel of the Tenth this
afternoon. The explanation lies in the fact
of his commanding two regiments during
the parade through the principal streets of
the town. Everyman except the camp guard
and attendants was in line. This was the
loog-looked-for day by the majority of the
town people, and attracted great numbers of
visitors. The line left camp alter 4
o'clock, aod made a five-mile march
before they returned. The appearance of
the boys was much that of veterans when
they arrived in town, as their bright blue
pantaloons were the Bame color as the two
inches of dust that lay on their route.
Many were heard to remark that they
would rather go through inspection than
the parade of to-day. On one of the prin
cipal streets a dress parade was given for a
short time.
SOME WINDUP EVENTS.
To-morrow evening a number of company
elections take place in the Eighteenth.
Company B will elect a First Lieutenant,
Company S a First Lieutenant, Company D
a Captain, and Second Lieutenants in Com.
panies D, 3? and H in the Tenth; Company
I elects a in rat Lieutenant, Company E
Second Lieutenant and B First Lieutenant
Company D elected Sergeant Leaf as First
Lieutenant last night
The Eighteenth Regiment officers will
give a hop at the Clinton House to-morrow
evening. The Eighteenth orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion, and a
grand time is expected. The visitors in
camp to-day were numerous,, as the soldier
boys never seem,to be less a curiosity to the
country folk. One more day of quiet camp
life and this year's encampment will close.
A PAYING INVESTMENT.
The State Receiving; an Adequate Return
From the National Guard.
ISFECIAL, TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Habbisbubo, July 25. Colonel Elliott,
Division Inspector of the National Guard
of Pennsylvania, who last year was Acting
Inspector General, in his report to Adju
tant General Hastings, says the State is re
ceiving an adequate return for the money
expended on the National Guard. He states
that the allowance for rent of armories
ought to be sufficient to enable quarters to
be secured for simple company movements,
but some of the armories were nothing more
than storerooms for State property, compell
ing formations and drills to be held on the
public streets.
The figures presented to toe Adjutant
General by Colonel Elliott show that the
Eighth Regiment maintains its place at the
head of the guard in the matter of attend
ance at inspection. The figure of efficiency
is the product of the general average multi
plied by the percentage of attendance, and
shows tne following result:
KlchthReeiment.75.91;Flfth172.5:Thirteenth,
68.87; Fourteenth. 63.05; Twelfth, 62.74: Fonrth,
6L00; First 60.8; Ninth, 67.33; Sixth, 55.81; State
Fenclbles Battalion, 5123; Fifteenth. 5152;
Second. 62.13: Sixteenth. 50.58; Tenth. 19.8;
Third, 46.72: Eighteenth, 43.42. Cavalry Sheri
dan Troop. 67.25: City Troop, 4a 41; Governor's
Troop, 4iS8. Batteries B, 64.00; A, 48.63; C,
43.43.
Colonel Elliott says the battalion drills
held unearthed considerable want of knowl
edge of tactics upon the part of many
officers. Skirmishing will require much
more attention in the future than has been
evidently given to it in the past, to prevent
a repetition of this year's exhibition.
BBATEE AT CAMP LEAS0BB.
He Inspects the Regiment and Starts for
Colonel Hollos' Cams.
Gbove Citt, Pa., July 25. Governor,
Beaver and staff and General D. H. Hastings
and staff arrived here at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. They remained in the cars until 9
o'clock, when, they drove out to camp. By
this time a large crowd from the surround
ing country had assembled to witness the
inspection and seethe Governor of the Com
monwealth and General Hastings, who has
made himself noted for his heroic work at
Johnstown. The inspection occupied a
good part of the forenoon, dnring which two
of the boys had to be carried off the field,
having been overcome by the heat When
the inspection had got into good progress
Governor Beaver availed himself of the
opportunity and drove over to Slippery
ltocfc to visit the .Normal school. During
the interval a pleasant time was spent in the
grove at headquarters. By noon the crowds
which had been coming in on the morning
trains increased, and there was an immense
gathering. The battalion skirmish drill
was called at 3 o'clock and lasted two hours.
The staff officers and regimental officers pre
sented an imposing military appearance on
the field. Many of the visitors gathered
about the Governor for a hand-shake, while
he was not on duty. After the drill a short
time was spent in shaking-hands all round.
The partv repaired to their car at 0 o'clock
and started for Warren, Pa., to inspect the
Sixteenth Regiment to-morrow.
A dispatch from Franklin says: Governor
Bearer and staff and General Wylie and
staff arrived in the oitv this evesfiv.. Dar
ing the evening the Governor and staff at
tended a large party given by Hon. X C.
Lewis and wife, where they met the elite of
the oil country. To-morrow tho Governor
and party go to Warren to inspect Ihe Six-
teenth Eegiment, H. G. P.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.,
Ksros. BesMsnee.
(John tJnowhlta Moon township
Annie Hall Moon township
I Henry H. Lucas Natrona
i Amalla lieck Delano station, Butler county
Wo. H. Le EKJ'S11
i MlnerrS Duncan Pittsburg
iJUbertMcnJan , Ef!f,S"'If
iNoraJoyc Pittsburg
I Ajitrwt a Jansson TVaynecoanty
( Dors A. A. Armstrong Pittsburg
I Henry A.Nett. Allegheny
lAnnaC.lMppel. Allegheny
j John Foster A'!e'!?fnT.
Elizabeth Majtlove Allegheny
c Clinton O. C'Htler. E!5:":$u2":
Maggie Shale Pittsburg
5 Howard Westwood. A!!egen3'
'Haggle E. Auxer Allegheny
J John Magelels KJIHSS-'E
I Xatle LiUchgl , Pittsburg
I Alex. T. Johnston WestHewton
i Annie Abel Cenonsbnrg
IlIAmUED.
McOAIN BOGGS On Thursday morning,
July 23. 1SS9, at the residence Jf the bride's pa
rents, by the Bev. J. B. J. Milligan, assisted by
the Bev. W. H. McMiUen, Samuel. McCain
and Martha 8. Bocas, both of Allegheny
City, Pa, No cards.
BOCHANAN-GKAYSON On Thursday,
July 25, 1889, at tho residence of the bride's pa
rents, on Adler street East End, Pittsburg, by
the Rev. George N. Hodges, Douglas Bu
chanan to Saba. Elkanobk, daughter of
John Grayson.
DIED.
ABERNETHY At Mechanicsburg. Butler
county. Pa., on Sunday. July 2L. 1SS9, of heart
disease. Dr. James W. Abebnbthv.
BROWN-On Thursdav, July 25. 1889, at 7.30,
John P. Brown, aged 61 years.
Funeral from the residence of bis son-in-law,
A. Ii. Brunn, Bellevue. on SATURDAY, at 4 p.
m. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. Train leaves Pittsburg and
Western depot Allesheny, at 3 P. M.
F0R8TER On Thursday, July 25, 1S89, at 7
v. M.. Elizabeth FoBSTEK. aced 84 years.
Funeral from the residence of her son, John,
Forster, No. 32 Locust street Allegheny, on
Sunday, July 28, at 130 p.m. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend. 3
FRITZ1NGER On Wednesday, July 24,
1889. at 4J5 P.M.. at Chartiers. Pa., of brain
fever, Mlis. U. W. Fbitztnoee, wife of U. W.
Fritzinger, aged 24 years.
Funeral from the residence of her mother,
Mrs.Janette Steele. No. 8 Mulberry street
Allegheoyt Pa., on Saturday, July 27, at 2
o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. Interment Tfniondale
Cemetery. 2
GERWIG At the family residence, 115
Perry street, Allegheny, on Thursday, Jnly 25,
1889, at 805 P. M., BENJAMIN F-. son of Henry
and Mary Gerwigi aged 23 years.
Funeral services on Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Friends ot tho family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
HARBISON On Wednesday morning at
Canton, O., Hugh W., youngest son of I rank
M. and Ella- Wilson Harbison, aged 2 years 2
months and 16 days. 2
KIDNEY On Thursday, July 25. Robert
Kidney, aged 77.
Funeral services at the residence of his
brother, Christy Park, Friday, 730 p. m. In
terment Saturday mobnlno at Elizabeth,
Pa.
LANK At her residence. Cheswlck station,
West Penn Railroad, on Thursday, July 25,
18S9, at 305 f. m., Margaret W. Lane, wife
of Jefferson Lane, In her 80th year.
Notice of funeral In evening papers.
LUPTON Thursday morning at 12:40, at her
residence, 697 Wylie avenue, Mrs. Mary Lot
ton, widow of the late John Lnpton, in the
64th year of her age.
Funeral will take place on Friday, July 20.
at Z30, from her late residence.
LYONS At the family residence, corner of
Broad and Whitfield streets, East End, on
Wednesday afternoon, Jnly 24, 1889,at 4 o'clock,
John H. Lyons, In his 83d year.
Funeral services at Sacred Heart Church
(R, C). Center avenue, on Friday, the 26th,
at 9 a.m. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
MCCAFFREY On Thursday. July 25. 1889,
at 6 p. M., William Gerald, son of Michael
F. and Mary A. McCaffrey.
Funeral from the. family residence, 20 Vick
roy street, on Friday, at 330 p.m. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
PARKER On Thursday, at 130 P. M., SAM
UEL Parker, in the 60th year of bis ace.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 197 Jack
son street, on Saturday mornino at 1030
o'clock. 2
RALL On Thursday, July 25, 1889, at 1030 P.
M.. at her residence, ao.i u:
Carroll street. Mrs.
Margaret Raxx. nee
Bauer, beloved wife
of Frederick Rail, in her 44tb year.
Notice of fnseral hereafter.
WADE At the residence of Dr. H. M.
Bishop. Brooklyn. N. Y., on Wednesday, July
24, 1SS9, Elizabeth Lois (Bessie), beloved
daughter of Chas. L and Elizabeth A. Wade,
aged 17.
Services at family residence. Edge wood, Sat
urday, July 27, at 4 p. M. Interment private
at a later hour. 3
WHEELER On Thursday. July 25, 18S9. at
4 p. m., George W. Wheeler, in .his 62d
year, at bis residence, No. 41 South Thirteenth
street, Pittsburg.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co Lira.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. mylO-69-itWFSu
JAMES M. TTJELERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Btkeet.
Telephone 1153.
ap27-2-WTSU
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND SMILAX
A. M. & J". B. MURDOCH,
Mfl SMITHFIELD ST.
OIU Telephone 423. deS-fJ-arwT
ROSES, WATER LILIES.
FLOWERS AND FLORAL WORKA. GREAT
SPECIALTY.
At low prices during summer.
JOHN-B. & A. MURDOCH,
Telephone 239. EOS 8nxTHFrxLi ST.
jezs-jrw
pEPRESEMTEU IN PITTSBURa-.lN ISO.
ASSETS . S9fT7L698S3.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONEa !
UK
Fourth avenue.
ia20-s2-o
EXTRAORDINARY
JULY KEDUOTION SALE
Star Flannel Waists and Blouses,
82 OO.
These are all this season's patterns, and the
best goods made, silk at H 2 Percale Waists
marked below cost.
Corded Silk Mull Bats
for children, $1 50 and $2. This is less than
cost. All very pretty styles.
Children's Plain and Embroidered
White Dresses, 8L
Ages 4 to 11 Ihe regular price of this lot
was t3 to 310,
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
Selling at ridiculously low prices. They must go
this week at some price. The rednced ones
start at 87c. Don't delay but come at once.
Tennis Goods Marked Way Down.
Blazers S2 85, Sashes Jl 50, Belts, silk, 25c and
35c, Caps 15c, Shirts Jl 50, were t2; 2 were
$2 75; finer ones also.
Every Department included in tfrfa
Out
All our goods we warrant to be first-class and
perfect in every way.
J, G. CAMPBELL & SOUS,
' 710 PENN AVENUE. 7I0!
PENN BUILDING. J
Between Setwth and bB .
' jyZl-TfO'sa ,
NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS.
DAINTY STICK PINS
-FOR-
STJMMER WEAR
We have the greatest variety in the city of
this popular style of- Pins, lbey are very
pretty and Inexpensive. Come and see them,
at our NEW JEWELRY BTOBE,
37 FIFTH AVENUE
WATTLES & SHEAFER,
JEWELERS;
We will close our- store at 5 p. m except
Saturdays, until September 1. jy24-Mwr
ODDS and ENDS
-IN-
Remnants and Whole Pieces
of Wool and Wash Dress Goods In this
BANKRUPT SALE
of J. R. ANDEBSON'S entire stock,
MUST GO,
-WITH-
1,000 Jerseys, 37c,
Lace Curtains,
Poles, .
Linoleum and
Carpetings.
T, M, LATIMER,
138 Federal St, Allegheny, Pa.
jy24-MWTSU
SPECIAL BAEGALYS ALL OYER
THE ST0BE.
This week we have placed on Gents' counter
a lot of French Balbriggan striped Shirts and
Drawers at 75c each, reduced from tt 23 each.
This Is a good bargain.
THE: PARASOL BARGAINS
ought most certainly to command your atten.
tion. Think of ltl Parasols at Si and S3 each
that sold at two to three times the price. Also
the Sun and Ram Umbrella bargains will at
tract you if you will place yourself in their
way.
YOUNG GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS
SASHES,
Ottoman, Silk and Fancy Striped Surah, at
reduced prices.
WHITE FLANNEL SHIRTS
and WAISTS
have not been as rapid sellers this season as
usual, on account, no doubt, of the many
handsome patterns in fancies. We have de
cided to close out at
GRErfTLY REDUCED PRICES
two lines o White Flannel Waists one line of
Mn's White Flannel Shirts, Button On and
Blouse Waists, reduced from ti to $1 60, 52 60
totZ
Men's White Flannel Shirts from S3 GO to 32..
This is enough for this time.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AYENTTB.
jyl8-
DR. ORR
And Associate
Physicians. No.
720 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa
submit a brief
report of a few
cases selected
from their many
patients for the
'. ' I f "S euuuuroguiu cub
6l& -t " - of persons slmi
's J3 wJ , .j. istK affected:
Mrs. W. stated she had been pronounced in.
curable by some traveling doctors. Her disease
is one of which many ladles complain. She is
very much improved in three weeks' treat
ment. Another case of club-foot, very great deform
Ity, now being treated without pain and im
proving rapidly. Young lady with catarrh,
bronchitis and kidney disease; treated by a num.
ber of doctors, but grew worse; gained five
pounds during first month's treatment. Old
gentleman. with varicose veins and ulcers on
right leg cured without an operation.
Consultation free. Office hours 10 to 1130
A.M., 2to5and7toSr. M. jyl7
J . II I l-IV-T- A INSURANCE CO.
xXLl J JLN -C-i. Hartford. Conn
Conn.
Assets, January L 1SS7. Sy.6SB,833 50
EDWARDS & KENNEY, Agents,
OQ Fourth avenue Pittsburg.
Ial5-59.JOT '
MLLE. E. DREYER.
NO. 6U PENN AVENUE,
IMPORTER OF FRENCH MILLINERY,
Trimmed Bonnets and round Hats.
Mourning a Specialty.
mhlS-TS-TuJ1
w s.
WM.
165,
A GEEAT SUCCESS, THE IID
THE MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
A GREAT SUCCESS.
You would, hardly think it mid-summer trade, judging from the rush
of buyers, at our stores. The prices alone will convince you of the
fact In WASH FABRICS we show the most beautiful Challis offered
this season at 6c, and large lines of them. Satines, 6c French
Satines 18c and 20c India Linons, 10c and i2ju Summer Flannels
and White Goods, in large 'variety and new styles.
SILKS and WOOL DRESS GOQDS. Lots of them, unapproach-
fable in values. The India Silks all reduced. The Surah and fancy
"weaves all reduced. The Gros Grains are 50c, 65c, 75c and 24-inch
;fast sellers 55c, $1 and gi 25. Imported fancy plaids and stripes at
half their value.
HOUS.E FURNISHINGS. New Scotch, Irish, and German Table
Linens; beautiful qualities, 18c, 20c and 25c up The best 50c Cream
aadtBIaacheii, Damask, ever sold in aay. markets Fast colors Turkey
'Red Tablmgs,vi8c, 20c and 25c, half
KgyV-ADTKRTISEMEXTS.
BOOK DAY.
THE "GLADSTOHE" SERIES
Is tho name of a-new series of cloth bound
books, now in course, of, publication, which we
shall sell at 25c a volume. If the theory of
the "survival of the fittest" holds good we are
confident, that these books will supplant all
others of the same class. Good paper, larse
clear type, substantial binding and an excel
lent selection, of works these are the four car
dinal points in favor of the "Gladstone" series.
Naming; the series after the great English
statesman was also a happy thought and will
help to make these book popular. We have
received the first installment, which includes:
Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens.
Vanity Fair, Dy Thackeray.
Deerslayer, by J. Feunlmore Cooper.
Pathfinder, by J. Feanimore Cooper.
Pioneer, by J. Fennlmore Cooper.
East Lynne, bv Mrs. Henry Wood.
Story of an African Farm, by Ralph Iron.
Uast Dp by the Sea. by S. W. Baker.
Monastery, by Sir Walter Scott.
Gold Elsie, by Marlitt.
Earnest Maltravera, by Sir Bulwer Lytton.
Tom Brown at Oxford, by Hughes.
Strange Adventures of a. House Boat, by
William Black. -
Poems of Edgar A. Poe.
Old Myddleton's Money, by Mary Cecil Hay.
Silence of Dean Maltland, by Maxwell Grey.
la far liOcnaDar, oy vv imam niao.
lays of Ancient Rome, by Macaulay.
A False Start by Hawley Smart.
Vice Versa, by F. Anstey.
Brida of Lauunerxnore, by Walter Scott.
Barry Linden, by Thackeray.
Adam Bede. by Georce Eliot.
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
Children of the Abbey, by Maria Roche.
Scottish Chiefs, by Miss Jane Porter.
Don Quixote, by Ccrvantts.
Felix Holt, by George. Eliot.
Fairy Tales, by Grimm.
Esmond, by Thackeray.
Poems, by Longfellow.
Ducile, by Owen Meredith.
Robert Elsmere, by Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
Tom Brown's School Days, by Hughes.
We Two, by Edna Lyali.
And Many.Others.
Fleishman &Co.'s
NEW DEPARTMENT STORES,
504.506 and 508 Market st.
PITTSBUBQ, PA.
15,000 PAPERNOVELS
ONLY 5 CENTS.
jy26-D
PAULSON BROTHERS.
LADIES' BLAZERS, 83 60 and 84.
TENNIS OUTFITS.
Caps, 50c; silk belts, 60c; flannel blazers, S3,
S3 60 and U; flannel shirts, from Jl 50 to M; silk
sbiru, from $3 50 to 87; silk jersey shirts, H 60
to 17; long pants, $5: knee pants, $3 and 13 60,
Complete outfit, including English flannel cap,
blazer, belt, shirt and pants, only J10.
Our blazers are very wide stripe. This Is the
correct thing this year. Our English Lounging
Suits arc white with tine blue or brown lines..
SI HAMMOCKS. II.
Best woven "Perfection" from SI tothelar.,
gestmade. Length U feet, width 3 feet Will
not pull off buttons.
50c STRAW HATS. SOe.
A good Straw Hat for 60c75oand.lt. Of
course we have the finest also.
--
PAULSON BR0S
441 WOOD STREET,
Fire Doors below Fifth avenue.
N. B. Ladles' Sailor Yacht Hats. Steamer
Caps and Riding Hats now ready, je26-an77
i&aisttDrz;
SBMPLE'S STORES,
167 and 169 FEDERAL STREET, ALT.TOEENY, PA.
their actual valuc.
NEW ADYERTISBMEJtTS.
B. & B.
Friday, July 28.
ITIS DOING IT.
The great bargain broom Is- sweeping-
out those elegant Dress Goods at a rapid
rate, raising & dnst.ia.the dress goods trade.
What. is to ba expected
when
V. SI 25, SI 50 and 75
Goods
Are sold
At 60 cents
a yard.
Lots of choice yet. It was an enormous lot
affirjt Bat the sooner you come the greater
your choice.
The 24-lnch Black Gros Grain Silks at SL
The great 85c lot of Blaek Silks,
And the many other great offers,,
Keep the Black Silk business right in line
with the strictly summer goods.
We guarantee yon will not find such bargains
in Black Silks as we offer you.
For the benefit of those who cannot come to
the stores at once, would suggest tbeysendto
our Mail Order Department for samples. The
special offers- may not last until you can come
in. Wo solicit a comparison of our goods, and
prices.
Great reductions in Black all-wool summer
weight good:.
Stock replenished in those Boys' Flannel
Waists and Blouses at SI and SI 23 respectively.
BOGGS & BUHL,
115, tt7f 11&, 121 Federal st., Allegheny
Jy28-D
GOOD INVESTMENTS.
Handsome, large, level, shaded lots at
Groveland, fronting Ohio river, accessible
by three lines of railway.
Good building property, affording health
ful, cheerful and convenient homes. Large
lots on Benton avenue, Allesheny, at low
prices, afld on long time.
Choice home locations 12 minutes' ride,
5 cent fare on Central Traction road, ad
joining proposed HerronHm Park. Lots
30 to 60 feet front. jy20-17-D
CHAS. PFEIFER'S
Men's Furnishing Stores,
3 SMITHFIELD STREET,
100 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny.
New line of Flannel Shirts just received. All
the new things in that line.
Full lino of White Shiits. laundrledand un
laundried. Best values tor the money.
Dyeing, cleaning and laundry offices.
Pittsburg Telephone 1291; Allegheny Tele
phone 3169, j J9-MWT
CHINA
We are just receiving our Importations of China Dinner
and Tea Sets. A full line of Imported and Domestic, Plain
and Decorated Iron Stone China. Also Mason Jars and
Jelly Tumblers.
R. P. WALLACE & CO.,
211 "WOOD ST. .
They Ap All Well Pleased.
We mean the hosts of people who are daily buying goods
at our Closing Out Sale. This is ample proof that they are
even securing better bargains than they had expected. We
are offering special bargains in all departments every day,
and shall continue to do so until all goods are sold. We have
sold a great many goods since this closing sale commenced,
but our stock being very large we have yet a great variety
from which you can select anything you want in the line of
Lamps, Glass, China and Queensioare, Clocks, Bronzes, Gas
Fixtures, Wedding and Anniversary Gifts. Our stock is of I
new and comprises everythingAn the above line, useful and,
ornamental. Don't delay, but call at your earliest convenience
The J-, P.Smith Lamp, Glass and China k
935 Penn Ave., Between Ninth and Tenth Sts,
tttitz- 22.
- SUMIER CLEARANCE SALE.
LACE CURTAINS. Always a
ing- values. Good Curtains, three yards long, at 50c; extra wide, three
and one-half yards long, at $1,
patterns. $1 2c. $1 50, $2 and up to
grades equally cheap. ,
MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Fine
$1 25, Si 50 and $2, are unsurpassed
and Boys, 40c and 50c, in good styles. Neckwear, all Silk, 25c, worth
50c. All the latest style Collars. Fine French Balbriggan Underwear!
66c a suit Good Merino Vests, isc,
Night Robes remarkably cheap. Unlaundried Shirts, 37c and
worthy your attention.
REMEMBER the Jerseys, 50c and 75c; the fast black Hose,
20c and" 25c; the Millinery, half price; the Muslin Underwear
Ladies and Misses astonishingly low;
Umbrellas;
Big drive ia. Gloves,.
Mail orders receive prompt atteatioa.
NEW ADVKB,SE3fESTS.,
Will You Buy
If Quality is Good and Prices
Extremely L,ow?
Wo have gone thoroughly through!
our stocks of
SUITS, PANTS, LIGHT DERBYSS
and STRAW HATS and also SUMi
MER FURNISHINGS
and have out the prices soaato
leave no doubt as to the genuine-;
nessof oiir bargains. Quality as
good as ever, but prices 25 per
cent to 50 per cent lower than''
they previously were.
vAn' a....?. i.n4. ..im an otr
813 60 and. $16, are now $7, $8, l
811 and 813. Children's Suits, for
merly 82 75, 84, 85, 86 and 87,-
now 82, 82 50, 83, 84 60 and 85.
All other goods likewise reduced.
Don't neglect your own interests
by failing to take advantage of
this sale.
--
STRASSBURGTR & JOSEPH,
Taflors, ClotMtTcs ana Hatters,
161, 163 FederalvSt, Allegheny.
$$$$$$
lyg--wran
PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREET
A fine, large crayon portrait St 60: see them
Deiore oruering eisewnere. (.aoinets. Si i
law per dozen. PROMPT DEEtVEBX
t and
apl4-i(S-MWTSU
GOODS!
jyH-WTSn
3;
Jya.frysu.
W
"W". s.
specialty with us now very tempfrv
Wio77tZ,
regular price &i 50. Large lines of,
$s are specially attractive. Better
French Flannel Shirts, 90c, Si'
in value. Flannel Shirts for It
20c and 2?c Dress Shirts and
the bargains in Fans Parasols1 aac
i
"HMHHpgHHrinMMBllgBK