:sF!'
THE FITTSBTJRG- DISPATCH, iFRIDAY, AWCTST 23, 1889.
THEMWJOHNSTOWN
Plans Are flow About Beady for
Many Permanent Structures.
GOOD BEIDGES GREATLY KEEDED.
forty Men Have a arroir Escape Prom
Death at Steubennlle.
ALL THE NEWS FBOM NEAEBI TOWNS
iSriCUO. TKLXQKAK TO THE DISrATCn.1
Johnstown, August 22. Although
nearly all the buildings recently erected
cere are of rather a temporary character,
some fine buildings will be pat op in the
near future. Contracts are already let for
the erection of several fine business blocks.
Plans for a neir hotel on the site of the old
Merchants' Hotel have also been approved.
and it is the intention of the owners to have
the building completed by the end of the
year.
There is some inqniry from outsiders for
business properties here, but owners all
hold them at pretty stiff figures and co
sales are being made. The merchants are
oil doing a thriving trade, and the outlook
for business people is good, as everybody
will have to lay in a fall line of supplies of
all kinds.
Notwithstanding that the Board of Health
says the health of the people is good, there
is a great deal of sickness everywhere
throughout the valley. There is no partic
ular type of disease, but more people are
troubled with malarial fever and nervous
prostration than from any other cause.
It is painfully evident that serious incon
venience will soon be experienced if several
good bridges are not built. The temporary
structures erected after the flood are not
ofsufficieDt strength or capacity for the de
mands made upon them, and they all show
aigns of weakening. The one crossing the
Concmaugh river partly gave way again
to-day, and much inconvenience was ex
perienced while it was being repaired. A
force of men are at work removing some of
the debris lodged under and against the
stone bridge.
CONTINUING THE DISCUSSION.
Tlie Proposed Chances in the KnlghU ot
Pythias Comtltntlon.
tEFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TltE DICTATOR..
Lancaster, August 22. The Grand
Lodge of Knights of Pythias this morning
continued to discuss the constitution. The
salary of the Grand Keeper ot Records and
Seals was fixed at $1,200, with an assistant.
The salary of the Inner Guard was stricken
off. An appropriation of $50 was made to
each representative attending the Supreme
liodge session. This afternoon the discus
sion was continned. It was agreed that no
representative attending sessions of the
Grand Lodge shall receive mileage unless
answering all roll calls.
The report of the Grand Lodge trustees
shows thr assets of the Grand Lodge to be
$9,350. The Grand Chancellor's report
shows that 21 lodges were organized daring
the year and 43 convocations were held in
different parts of the State. The Chancel
lor suggests that a fourth district in Alle
gheny county be divided and all lodges lo
cated outside of Pittsburg be embraced in
one district. This evening a long session
was held, at which the discussion was con
tinued. GIANT P0WDEK EXPLOSION.
A Terrible Accident Occurs White Blasting;
a Railroad Tunnel.
rsrxciAi. tzxeobxu to the dispatch.,
Princeton, W. Va., August 22. A
(Tible accident is reported to-night from
ckley's Mills, Bnssell county, Va. A
JbJroad tunnel is being carried through a
mg 'lull at that point, and a Targe num
Uer of men are employed. Yesterday a blast
cnntainlne 80 pounds of giant powder was
red but the charge failed to explode. A
tang of men, composed of Michael Dance,
John Hamsey, Joe Moore. William Kunz
and Andrew Martin went back to the blast
and started to drill the tamping out in order
to insert a new fuse.
While thus engaged the charge exploded,
and an 18-foot drill was hurled through
Dance's skull, killing him instantly. Ram
sey had both hands blown oft A large
fragment of rock carried away Moore's
rignt shoulder, itunz was terribly injured
by flying rocks, and Martin lost one leg at
the knee. Several of the wounded will die.
i'AERO W ESCAPE FE0JI DEATH.
A Span of a Brideo Suddenly Collapses at
SleabcuTille.
If riCIAL TH.IGBAM TO THB DtSrJLTCB.!
Steubentii.i.e, August 22. At 5 o'clock
this evening 80 feet of the channel span or
the Steuben ville bridge felLdown upon six
gondola cars, completely blocking the
tracks. Last Monday the contractor be
gan removing the old iron preparatory to
replacing with a new double track steel
truss. The work was being done by means
of a traveler 180 feet above the bed of the
river, and everything had progressed
smoothly until this evening, when one of
the traveller lines broke, throwing a heavy
.-. uuu ji against me loosened irarae.
Forty men were employed on the trestling
at the time, but all had a miraculous escape
from instant death. Two, Bsrney Gallagher
and uayid Hall, were cut about the head,
but the others escaped. The old iron which
which fell is badly broken, and it will take
at least 15 hours to remove the debris for
the passage of trains. The Panhandle
trains are using the Cleveland and Pitts
burg tracks from Steubenville to Pittsburg.
WRECK OX THE ERIE.
Tho Explosion of nn OH Task Causes Con
siderable Destruction.
ISraClAL TXLXCBAM TO THB DUPATCn.1
Eeik, August 22. A. disastrous wreck
and fire occurred on the Lake Shore road
to-day. As a Lake Shore freight hauled
by a mogul engine pulled into the
yard, the engine left the track. The
first oil tank exploded. In addition to
destroying the engine and about $50,000
worth of property, Engineer John Loltus,
of Buffalo, was badlv burned about tho foe.
and hands. He has been taken to his home
in Buffalo.
Depot Master Samuel B. Kennedy, who
ran to see if the crew had escaped, was
caught in the flames and painfully burned.
The engine and a half dozen cars were
burned.
A FATHER WANTS JUSTICE.
Ho Is Not Sntlafled That Ills Child Was
Killed by Accident.
if rrcui. TXLronxK to toe DisrATcn. J
Canton, August 22. Abrani Knopp, a
Lake township farmer, came into Canton
this afternoon and swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Ira Smith upon the charge of
uiiihusuki, oumu. is a Doy ot la years
of age, who, while playing about his home
last Sunday with several companions, play
fully pointed a gun at Carrie Knopp, the
15-year-old daughter of the affiant, which
went ofT, killing the girl almost instantly.
The Coroner returned a verdict of acci
dental death, but the dead girl's father is
dissatisfied, and claims it was intentional.
Aa End lo Their Boating; Trip.
rsrsctai. niiainii to tux stsrarcB.1
Parkebsbubo, W. Va., August 22
Clnrlos Hcbrank and Christopher Yonnjj,
aged 13 and 7 years respectively, while fish-
ing in the Little Kanawha to-dar, bad their
boat upset py tne waves from a passing
EieamDoai, uu uuiu were urowneo
help could reach them.
before
AT TnB INSANE HOSPITAL
An Attendant nt NorrUtoivo Said to Be In
sane Other Cnrlon Cities
Noeristown, August 22. "It's a won
der that the attendants do not become in
sane because of their constant association
with insane people," is a remark which
visitors to the State Hospital for the Insane
frequently make. The first case of this
kind has just occurred at tbo Korristown
Hospital. Mrs. A. M. Richardson, of Phil
adelphia, an attendant on the female side
of the State institution, has become insane,
bat it is said that worry occasioned by do
mestic troubles is the cause, and not the re
sult ot her hospital duties. A commission
in lunacy is investigating her case to-day,
and if it is established that she is insane
she will be formally committed to the hos
pital as a patient.
Charles Streeper, of riourtown, Mont
gomery county, ii a patient at the State Hos
pital lor the Insane and thinks he ought to
be released. He claims that he has recov
ered and has employed counsel to secure a
writ of habeas corpus and have his plea
heard by the court. Streeper is possessed of
considerable property and declares that his
interest! are sufiering because of his confine
ment.
Not long ago a patient nt the hospital de
cided that he ouclit to be released and also
employed counsel to get him before the
court on a writ of habeas corpus. J.ne
patient wrote out a check on a Washington
bank for $150, which he sent to his counsel.
The check was written on an ordinary piece
of paper, but when it was sent to "Washing
ton where the patient had money on deposit
the check was promptly paid. The patient's
friends had not soon enough notified the
bank not to cash any checks bearing his
name. The patient when brought into
court failed to establish his claim of sanity
and was sent back to the hospital.
An Epidemic of Flax,
CiiABtESTON, W. Va., August 22. An
epidemic of flux has prevailed in this city
and county daring the past SO days. The
disease is virulent and has proven fatal in
about 50 cases. Deaths are most prevalent
among young children.
lis Tackled the Buzz Saw.
rsrsciAL TXXXOSAM TO tux dispatch.!
Washes', August 22. In cleaning out
sawdust from under a running machine at
the Packard Planing Mill to-day Frank
Crossland had his left forearm sawed oft
A DISASTROUS OPENING.
The First Train Run oa a New Southern
Road Badlr Wrecked Many Promi
nent People Killed nnd Injured
Only a Few Escaped.
Knoxytlle, Tenn., August 22. A hor
rible wreck occurred on the Knoxville,
Cumberland Gap and Louisville railroad
at F let Gap creek, 22 miles from here, at
10.30 this morning. The train was the first
to go over the new road, and carried a select
excursion of the City Councils, the Board
of Public "Works, representatives of the
Chamber of Commerce, the very flower of
the business and professional men of Knox
ville. The train ot two cars left the track
at a crossing. The rear car went down a
trestle. Only one man was uninjured.
It was impossible to obtain medical aid
for a long time, and until 4 JO P. m., when
the train reached Knoxville, scanty atten
tion was rendered. Many had to be brought
back on flat cars, and the last Bart of the
journey was made in a driving rain. Three
men died from their injuries and others
cannot live. The dead are: Judge George
Andrews, the most prominent lawyer in
East Tennessee; S. T. Powers, the leading
merchant and former President of the East
Tennessee Fire Insurance Company, and
Alexander Beerier, a leading politician,who
has held many offices of trust.
The injured are: Alexander A. Arthur,
President of the Chamber of Commerce;
Jshazn Young, President, and Peter Kern,
member of the Board of Public Works;
John T. Hearn, editor of the Sentinel; W.
W. "Woodruff, a leading wholesale mer
chant; Charles S. Rimour, attorney, and
Alexander "Wilson, Assistant Chief Engi
neer Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and
Louisville road; County Judge Ma
loney. Aldermen Barrv and Hock
in cs. General H. S. Hubert, of the
Governor's staff; A. J. Alberts, a wholesale
merchant; Bev. B. J. Cook, professor of TJ.
S. Grant University; City Physician WeSt,
Judge H. H. Ingersol, H. B. "Wetsell, "W.
P. Samuels, C. Abbie, Captain H. H. Tay
lor, S. McKeldon, Ed Barker, J. E. Kin
soil, John B. Hall, Phillips Samuels, aged
10; B. Schmidt, "W. A. Park and one of the
train crew.
Out of 56 persons on the train 41 were
injured. The most intense excitement and
sadness reign here to-night
ONE OF THE GIANTS HAPFI.
TimKeefe Married at Worcester to John
Ward's SLlcr-ln-Lan-.
tsrxcuj. tzxeohaic to thi Disra.Tcn.1
New Yobk, August 22. The gloom of
disaster which overwhelmed the Giant ball
players down East was brightened by at
least one happy incident. It was a fitting
sequel to a long and checkered love affair,
and through it Timothy J. Keefe, the fa
mous twirler, and Mrs. Helm, the sister of
Mrs. Helen Dauvray "Ward, became man
and wife. The marriage ceremony took
place on Monday morning at the house of a
clergyman at Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Ward
was the only member of either familv pres
ent Mrs. Ward witnessed the first Boston
game, and left for New York in the evening,
and, it is presumed, was accompanied by
Mrs. Keefe. Mr. Keefe pitched the next
day. The affair was kept absolutely quiet,
but it leaked out to-day.
The marriage was not entirely unexpected
to people familiar with Keefe's private
affairs. It was known by a few people tbat
the two parties most concerned were deeply
interested in each other, and their marriage
was opposed by Mrs. Helm's relatives. She
is said to be quite wealthy, and to have fur
nished Mrs. Ward with financial backing
in her theatrical ventures. Keefe is said to
have made 540,000 in his profession, and, be
side playing ball, is engaged in a flourish
ing sporting goods business on lower Broad
way. Work on the Cnblo Lines.
A gentleman connected with the building
of the Wylie avenue and Birmingham cable
lines said last night that trie Wylie avenue
line would be done by October 1. The
power houso will not be ready until Novem
ber 1, when the line will commence to oper
ate. Work will be commenced on the new
Birmingham line by October 1, and pushed
as fast as possible.
Ts&s.
tao&
&
AQ&
Warm Weather often causes extreme tired
feelinc and debHIty, aud in the weakened con
dition of the system, diseases arising from im
pnre blood are liable to appear. To gain
strength, to overcome disease and to purify,
vitalise and enrich the blood, take tioo&'t
Kareipsrllla.
P
Bl
BTBUCK BY TIIE ENGINE.
Mrs. Or. Chandler Hurled Down an Em
bankment and Seriously Injured.
Mrs. Dr. A. F. Chandler, of Butler,
while walking on the railroad track near
the depot this evening at Greenabnrg, was
struck by the Johnstown accommoda
tion and hurled over the. embankment.
She is probably fatally injured.
She is a sister of W. B. Hartupee, of
Pittsburg, and a sister-in-law of H. Sellers
McKee. She had been visiting at Jeannette
with a number of friends. She came to
Greensburg in the afternoon to visit St.
Joseph's Academy, and was returning from
the institute when she met with the acci
dent Mr. H. Sellers McKee said last night
that it was not known yet how serious Mrs.
Chandler's injuries were. She is now with
friends in Greensburg, and the result of the
accident is anxiously watched by the many
friends.
A FEAR OF GLANDEBS.
A Dreaded Horse Disease Bald M Have
Made Its Appearance.
The glanders, a horse disease, lias, it i
feared, made its appearance in the neigh
borhood of Pittsburg. Grant Hays, living
on the Brownsville road, and the owner of
considerable valuable stock, several days
ago noticed that one of his horses was ill.
It had the swelllnc and other symptoms
of glanders, and Mr. Hays called in several
veterinary surgeons. They were unable to
determine if the disease was glanders, bat
said that there was every indication of it.
Another examination will be made of the
animal to-day by Dr. Barcbfield. The horse
was valued at $500.
Old Soldiers' Picnic.
The Deutsche WafTengenaa&cn, an associ
ation of old German soldiers who served in
tho armies of the fatherland, held a picmo
in Bhinehart's Grove, Mt. Oliver, yester
day. About 400 persons were present.
During the afternoon the old soldiers re
vived army memories by shooting at marks.
Dancing was the amusement of the evening.
Marriage tJcenses Granted Yesterday.
Kims. Kesldeuea.
John Barns Pittsburg
(Sarah A. Gueieman Bankln station
George F. Ollraorc Washington connty
Jennie V. Crow Washington coanty
(Charles Adams Tarentnm
Annie Scott Tarentum
(Samuel Harris Flttsbnrg
J Sarah BaJtowlu Pittsburg
I Oliver Kirk Pltubarg
J Sadie McOahan Pittsburg
(James McNIel McDonald
J Sarah E. Allan McDonald
(Win. Heatfaerlngton Braddocfc
Julia McNally Braddock
(Charles P. Henscll Wllklnsburg
1 Minerva U. Keefer Pittsbnrg
(Ilarry A. Shipley TJrtontown
Uachel b. Schuman Uniontown
( Frederick "Wltlman Pittsburg
Katie Dornhoff. Piltiburg
(Michael King - Pittsburg
1 Katie J. Beatty Plttsbarg
(James Ilammerle Allegheny
Marie U. Schurch Allegheny
( Wm. V. Mathlas Pittsburg
Marie Bis Pittsburg
(Samuel McMUlen Pittsburg
Laura H. Bectanttf Pittsburg
Wm. Stroirther Pittsbnrg
Julia Page Pittsburg
I August Qalnet. Clearfield coanty
I Josephine LeconU Clearfield county
DIED.
BItODERICK On Wednesday, August 21.
1S89, at 620 A. M., l'ETEE E. Brodxbick aged
23 years, 8 months and 11 days.
Funeral takes place from bis late residence.
No. 1011 Bingham street, 8. S., on Fridat
mokninq. Services at St. Michael's B. C,
Church, Pins street, 8. a, at 9 o'clock. Friends
of family are respectfully Invited to attend.
Cumberland, Md., papers please copy. 2
BACKOFEN Atthe residence of his daugh
ter, Mrs. M. Schleiter. Sis Fifth avenue, on
Thursday. An cast 22, at 730 A. M., G. G. BACK
OFEN, in the 79th year of his age.
Funeral takes place on Saturday after
noon, August 21, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. Inter
ment private at a later hour. 2
COLWES On Wednesday afternoon. August
21. 1889, at iJX, Bertha Ullian, daughter of
Henry and Eva Colwes, in her 13th vear.
Funeral services from the residence of her
parents, corner Atwood and Forbes streets,
Oakland, on Fexdat afternoon at 2.30.
Interment private.
McKeesport and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
ECKY At the residence of James E.
Ledlie, No. 121 Liberty street, on Wednesday
evening, August 21, 1889, Ciiari.es H. Eckt.
Requiem high mass at St. Panl's Cathedral
on Saturday jiornin o at 9:30 o'clock. Inter
ment private.
Philadelphia papers please copy. 2
LOW8TETTER On Thursday, August 22,
1SS9. at 506 A. M., WlXT.IAM 8., son of Thomas
and Alary J. Lowstetter, aged 16 years and 2
months.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
his parents, corner of Friendship avenue and
Ella street, on Sunday. August, 25, 1SS9, at 2.30
p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 3
MOFFITT On Thursday morning. Aucust
22,1889. at 3 o'clock, Jennie CLARABRE. twin
daughter of William A. and Jennie C. Moffltt.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment private.
McCABE On Wednesday. August 21, at 11:30
p. ii., Ellen UcCabe, relict of the late J as.
aicuaoe.
Funeral from her late residence, Morgan
street, Twenty-seventh ward, on Satuedat
August 21, at 8 15 A. M. High mass at St. John's
Church. Fourteenth street, Pittsbnrg, South
side, at 0 A. M. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
McCOUBT On Wednesday, August 21. 1S89
at 9.10 p.ir Thomas McCourt. in the 53th
year of his age.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, corner of Bedford and Bevrnth avenues,
on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends
of tho family are invited to attend. 2
NANNAH On Thursday, Aucust 22, at 2-15
p. St, Gail J., son of J. Land late EllJo Nan
nan, aged 1 year and 3 months.
Funeral services at residence of Captain
Jessie Nannah, at Rochester, Pa., Friday
evenino at 8 o'clock. Funeral from Wood's
Run station upon arrival of 10 JO train Satur
day mornlnc. a
NEELY On Wednesday evening, August 2L
1SS9. at 7 o'clock, James Neely, Jr., aged 88
years.
Funeral from his late residence, near Econo
my, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, 2
ROESER On Thursday, Aucust 22, at 8.55
P. M.. Lizzie, wife of Christ Roeser, afed 23
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 3
POLLOCK At Wllkinsburg. Thursday
morning, Augnst 22, lESS, at 3 o'clock, Sabah
a. wifo of A W. Pollock.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILLISON At Perrysville. Pa Aucust 21.
1889, at 6M5 V. X., O. P. Wlxusow, Seed 72
years.
Funeral from his late residence. Satuboat.
August 21 1889. at 2 P.M. 2
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., Lim.,)
UNDERTAKER AND BMRAt.mkr
Office and residence, 1134 Pennavenne. Tele
phone connection. mylO-69-jrwrsa
JAMES M. FDLLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Stbezt.
Telephone 1133.
ap27-S2-WF8u
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND fiMTr.A-y
A. 31. J. B. MUBDOGH,
1 n SMITHFIELD ST.
OIU Telephone 28L deo-M-mrr
-pEPRESENTEil IN PITTliBURG IN ISO.
Assets . t9fm,Wisi.
Insurance Co. of Jfortli America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-S
ROSES, WATER LILIES.
FLOWERS AND FLORAL WORK A GREAT
SPECIALTY,
At low prices during summer.
JOHN R. & A. MUBDOOH,
Telephone 239. SOS SuxTHnzxs Br.
je28-MWF
ATEKTS.
O. IX LIS VIR. Solicitor of Pif..
151 Fifth venue,above HmithBeld, next Lead
Office. (No delay.) Established in yeari,
snl'ii-'jl"
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOOK
Into Our Windows
and you will see a
display of some very
fine work in RE-
POUSE SILVER, such as Tete-a-Tete
Sets, Water Pitchers, Cream
and Sugar Bowls, Salts and Peppers,
Butter Dishes, Spoons and Forks,
eta, and many other new and de
sirable patterns.
WATTLES & SHEAFER'S
NEW STOBE,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
aul7-snVT
DO YOU KNOW WHY
-Tina-
BANKRUPT SALE
i
Of J. B. ANDERSON'S stock makes this the
BUSIEST PLACE
in midsummer, when all others complain of
slow business.
PRICES TELL
-ON-
CARPETS,
DRY GOODS,
CURTAINS,
UNDERWEAR
and NOTIONS.
--
T, M, LATIMER,
138 Federal St, Allegheny, Pa.
auU-KWTSU
LOOK and READ.
only by
ROBINSON CO.
Boston, Mais.
Detachable Umbrella Cows.
The old. worn ont eorers can ho taken oft
and the new one replaced In the space of A
VpRY FKW MIN0TE& They come In
Gloria, Windsor and Pure Silk. Prices ranee
at SI 75. $2. 2 25, $2 50 and S3 each. Wearethe
sole agents in Pittsbnrc. Bring in your old
Umbrella and see now quickly It can be made
new.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH jLVENTIE.
an20-D
THERE CAN BE
NO DOUBT
As to where you should buy
your
FURNITURE,
CARPETS and
HOUSEFURNISHING
GOODS,
if economy is the object you
have in view.
KEECH'S
Cash and Credit House,
923 and 925 Penn Ave.,
is the house for you to pat
ronize, if you want to save
money, and get dependable
and stylish merchandise.
lel7-irwr
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. G. Bun & Co.,
Germania Bank Building. 423 Wood street; cor
ner of Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
information as to the standing, responsibility,
etc., of business men throughout North Amer
ica. It Is the oldest and by far the most com
plete and extensive system ever organized for
the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile
Interests and the General Promotion and Pro
tection of Trade. -
Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended
to throughout the North American Continent,
Health,
Happiness.
How imoor
tant that chil
dren grow op
healthy. and
nave every de
formity removed
before it la too
. Dr. Orr
has bad eminent
f.AaS
-zfe;?cceM tpx over
tuBCAscs ui nuucii, ujiieiit, caurro, tumors,
cancers, etc His two associate doctors have
also made chronic disease a special studr.
Persons desiring medical or surgical treatment
by doctors of medicine can call at 730 Pass
.11. KM.... ... M..M.... ...A,a .
BTBBUO UUIUJK9U1CB UOU11. V, IV V U399 A.
Terms moderate.
it Id 1 BOU 4 uorX,
CoaaulUUom
. auU-u
( THEF. P.
ssssssssk
I,
ft - I
KefcAsr-i
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VsHSssuPfisasssul HcvssV
SIMILIA
SIMILIBUS
CURANTUR
(LIKE CURES LIKE).
REDUCTION OF PRICES
CAUSES
REDUCTION OF STOCK.
That's our motto, and while our
quotation is homeopathic, we as
sure you our reduction of prices is
by no means homeopathic We
don't like to mark down prices no
merchant doea But we take our
bitter medicine "like a man," and
hope for good sanitary results for
the whole body of he business.
Our ailment is an overplus of
stock, which can only be cured by
quick sales.
Ladies' Imported Swiss Aprons,
beautifully embroidered, worth
Too, at only 39a
Ladies' genuine French Corsets,
in order to olose odds and ends, re
duced from 81 to only 76a
Ladies' Gauze Vests, both long
and short sleeves, very fine qual
ity, reduoed from 60o to 25a
Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, both
long and short sleeves, reduoed
from 50o to 25a
Ladies' Bibbed Cotton Vests, re
duced from 25o to 12 a
Ladies' Begular made Hose, both
plain and striped, reduoed from
SOo to 25c.
Ladies' pure Silk Gloves reduced
from 60o to 25c.
Ladies' Berlin Gloves reduced
from25otol2Ka
400 pieces all-Silk Ribbons, re
duced from 50c and 76c to only
25a
Fleishman & Co.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Price Lists will be mailed free of
charge to any address.
au23-D
".Established Oyer Half a Century.'
This Trade Mars: is on our Windows,
LADIES LOOKto YOUR FURS
and bring them to ns NOW for REPAIRING,
REFITTING, REDYFJNG or MAKING
OVER into the newest FALL and WINTER
STYLES, which are now ready.
As we are daily getting busier In our Fur
manufacturfnc department, m wnniri fWi
those wishing anything done In this line NOT
TO DELAY, as we can give more satisfactory
work NOW than when our winter rush comes,
PAULSON BROS.,
Manufacturing Furriers,
441 WOOD STREET.
Five Doors front Fifth avenue.
N.B. Inquiries by mall about above work,
eta, receive onr prompt and caret nl attention.
anlf-xwr
W7&L
PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 SIXTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait $3 50; see thera
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinet, S3 and
BW per dozen. PROMPT DEUVERX,
apli-lS-xwraa
W- s.
WM.
165,
JUST
m
The shelves must be cleared for the incoming fall stock. We know
The profit is all yours. Plenty of goods to select from and lots of time
FALL GOODS CROWDING SHELVES.
Final cut in DRESS GOODS of every kind. Colored dress goods
5c a yard. Double fold Cashmere ioc Double fold De Beiges roc.
Double fold Henrietta finish Cashmeres, all colors, 15, 20 and 25c
40-inch Henriettas, all colors, 370. 46-inch all-wool Cashmeres and
Henriettas 35, 40 and 50c, are worth one-half more and good all the
year round. 42-inch all-wool Serges 25 and 31c, have sold at 50c.
6-4 wide Ladies' Cloth, extra good quality, 45 and 50c Colored Tricots
35 and 30c, all-wool, suitable all the falL imported fancy stripes and
plaids, for suits and combinations, at 50, 60 and 75c, are reduced from
75c, $z and ft 25.
Don't forget the bargains all through the BLACK GOODS depart
ment and the slaughter prices on all WASH GOODS such as Satines,
Cnallis, bcotch Ginghams, Lawns, eta
It will pay every one within a radius of xoo miles to come and ce
us this week, '- -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BARGAINS.
Fall Fabrics are arriving daily
and our tailors are now hard at
work manufacturing our Fall and
Winter Clothing. In order to ob
tain the necessary extra room we
have determined to dispose of all
LIGHT and MEDIUM WEIGHT
GOODS immediately. To this end,
former prices on Suits, Pants,
Straw and Light Stiff Hats, Flan
nel Shirts, Underwear, eta, have
been reduoed 25 to 50 per cent.
--
STRASSBURGER & JOSEPH,
Mors, ClQtMBTS ail Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
Oift
anll-wrsn
AUGUST HOSIERY
REDUCTIONS.
We will not carryover a pair of summer
goods if low prices will sell them.
A FEW OF THE BARGAINS FOR LADIES.
50c Striped Cotton now 29c,S0e Lisle now 35c,
75c Lisle now 44c. $125 Lisle now 75c, tl Silk
nuw 75c, 0 and 75e Black now 35c
A FEW OF THE BARGADXS FOR CHH
DREN. 50c Black Cotton, double knees,19c; Stainless
Black, double knees, 25c, worth 35c; 35c worth
50c i
LADIES GENUINE SWISS RIBBED
VESTS, LNNS
24 and 29c, reduced from 60c; 75o Lisle now
50c, SI Lisle now 75c; Silk from 76c up.
Star Flannel Waists and Blouses
Are selling fast, the prices make them co.
INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S HATS
AND BONNETS,
All cat away down in price; they will cost yon
nucu rauro u uays uom now.
Tennis Goods and Flannel Shirts Must
Go.
Blazers (3 85. Caps 45c. Sashes SI 50; special
lot or Flannel Shirts II 5a This Is a great
bargain.
AU Departments Fall of Good Bargains
A, 0, CAMPBELL & Ml,
710 PENN AVENUE. 710
PENN BUILDING.
Between Seventh and Eighth sts.
an4-Tnrsn
KE40UT5.
HOWLAND HOTEL,
LONG BRANCH, N. J,
Heuht WAMiK.Prop'r., Js o. B. scbxgskex,
Manager; late of Hotel Duquesne, Pittsbnne.
JJ7-59
PINE HEIGHTS INN
AND C0TTAOE3,
AfcLEOHErr SrOTJItTAISS.
Location unsurpassed in most picturesque
region of Penna. All modern improvements;
purest water and finest air; steam heat: tennis;
illustrated circular. A. R. GRIER. Birming
ham, Huntingdon Co., Pa. jy28-2S-irurr
THE MANSION,
ATLANTIC CITY, N.X
Largest and most prominently located hotel
with a new and first-class Restaurant attached.
350 chairs. Open all the year. Coaches to and
from Beach and Train v Bropby's Orchestra.
Je2o-51 CHARLES McGLADE.
leal ail nskia
iLOisnDjrsr .A.xr3-TTsa? 19.
SEMPLE'S STORES,
167 and 169 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA.
ONE MORE BEFORE WE
WITH THE FEW REMAINING BARGAINS.
f
:.; -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
No Speculation.
Our goods are too solid in
quality to admit of sky-rocket.
talk. Though -we don't make,
a great hurrah over them, the
prices are extremely low..
It will be a difference o a
number of dollars to you; i
you buy clothing njow than
you will need within the, nexC
two months, or early next falli
Wanamaker.
& BrowNj,
Sixth street and Penn avenue
an23-D
pure
Apollinaris. Bedf aril Poland Sain,
tarfs. Strontia Saratoga, Snrndel
Ciyamic; Betbesda, Vichy,, Buffalo
Litbia. Eureka. i
WATER
GEO. E. 8TBVENSOIF A CO
SECTBTAVENUE. jalM9-mnr
Established 1S32.
BROOM CORN.
Broem Manufacturers Supplies
PEANUTS.
ROBERT DICKEY k CO.,
77 WATER SE AND 96 FIRST AVE.
Telephone 183. au2J31-MWP
VERY ENCOURAGING.
GENERALLY SPEAKER, thi s is the dull season of theyear
on account of so many people being absent from the city taking
their summer vacation, but with us it is not so. You ask why ?
Simply because that, for tha purpose of selling: outrapidiy to
quit business, we offer the one- opportunity of a lifetime to secure
the best quality of Goods at tho lowest possible prices. WhUa'
our stock Is decreasing; greatly in amount, we still havo an un
broken variety of Lamps, Glass; China and Queens wan, Chan-,
deliers, Clocks, Bronzes, Gas Pixtures, etc. Useful and. Orna
mental Goods. Wedding and Birthday Presents, and a very fine.
assortment of Out Glassware. If saving money Is any object to
you, don't fail to call on us at once.
TheJiPiSniltb Lamp, Glass and China Co,,
935 Penn Ave., Between Ninth and Tenth Sfs.
P. S. Rogers
per set.
Best Triple
HOPP
Claim the distinction of being the largest bousefurnijhing concern in Western.
Pennsylvania. Kow, to make use of an expression, of this land would ba non
sense if we were not in a position to back it, which we think we are, and your
would think so, too, were you to visit onr immense warerooms, consisting, of;
TEN large floors, and see there the grand assortment of goods of all descrip
tions, suitable for furnishing your house in the most complete manner from
cellar to attic. Hero yon can see, without a doubr, the finest line of
BED ROOM EUBNITUEE
To be found in the city. Folding Beds, "Wardrobes, both; lngle and double
Chiffoniers, etc., etc
IN PARLOR FURNITURE,
Well, we simply lead the list, because we make the goods ourselves, and cas
give you your own choice in regard to the colors beat suited to jour taste.
Come in and see our line of
CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
We have on hand for fall buyers. STo trash, but good, substantial goods,
made in the latest patterns.
CASH OR CREDIT EASIEST OF PAYHEHTS.
HOPPER BROS, & GO,,
THE LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS,
307-WOOD ST-307
GTSole agents for the DAVIS SEWING MACHHTE. a3l8-wrs
they will be cleared. The boom is
to use them if you come at once.
ROOM FOR EXPOSITION.
LACE CURTAINS! These are goods you like to buy all the year
round if the prices are right We have 2,000 pair? Nottingham Curtains
we want to sell this month, ranging in price from 50c to $6 z p3rr; sucH
values have never been seen in this marker. It will be a pleasure to
show them to you and convince you of this fact-
CARPET DEPARTMENT. For the balance of this month yoa
can carpet your rooms from our stock at about half the regular price.
Previous to the arrival of the fall stock we offer Body Brussels 65c,
worth $1; at 75c, worth $x 25. Tapestry Brussels 40 and 45c, worth;
60c. Ingrains, extra Supers, etc, at same cut prices. Rugs-, Matrand
Mattings all reduced.
Similar low prices and good values found in our Silk Department
Linen Department, Hosiery and Glove
Department and the other o denartmeats hi the house.
"ModersjqUcited and prprjgyjajiyqwprices,
HEW APVERTlSmESTS.
B. & B.
Friday, August 31.
FRIDAY BARGAINS.
We want the room,
Not the-profit
You buy the goods,
You get the profit.
We get the room.
Everything must go- before the
Fall goods begin pouting in.
A great izje lot of
Desirable douWcwidth Dress
Goods reduced from 25c, 35c and
50c a yard.
About 100 pieces Friday's bar
gain sales.
Finest French Satines,
All best colorings;
Beautiful enough for dresses;
Cheap eannshi 1 or comforts
at 15 c a yard.
25c quality wool Challis. at izjc
a yard 2 yards for price of one-
These are only a few of our Fri
day bargains. Come to-day
B0GGS & BUHE,
115, 117,119, 121 Federal sfc.AIteghenyr
ao23-r
JBI
TNT A INSURANCE CO
-LN Ci- Hartford, Conn.
Assets, January 1, 18ST. JH,56S38 5ff
EDWARDS t KENNET Agents,
on Aaurth avenue-Pitts trarz;
tll59-5
Plated Dinner Knives at 81 24
anllvrsv
ER BROS. & CO.
w S-
PART
on. Low price.s win the day.
Department, Cloak, sad Sk
I
KWRssa
KKEKSEi
.AiajLft:taiyj