'THE PITTSBUEG- 'DISPATCH, -SUNDAY SEPTEMBER:OT! 1889? JSBR1N NEW BOARD. Judge White Dismisses the Lincoln ' "V School Directors Promptly. MAKI EECEDITS FOR THE PRISONS. Hany Flann. the Bank Defaulter, Sen tenced to Fite Tears. SENEKALNEWS OF THE COUNTI COUETS The case of the directors of the Lincoln sub-school district of the Twenty-first ward, who have been unable to agree on the elec tion of .a writing teacher and one other teacher, came up again vesterday afternoon before Judge "White. J. McF. Carpenter, Esq., stated to the Court that the two fac lions had been unable to agree, and he asked His Honor to declare the seats of the directors vacant, and appoint others in their stead. Affidavits were produced from each or the factions stating that they were willing to do their duty, but the others were not. A. H. Eowand,Esq., contended for Messrs. John TV. Griest, M. E. Candy and E. J. McLaughlin that they had voted for the teachers advocated by A. H. Edwards, E. TV. Thompson and K. B. Ford, but the lat ter immediately voted against them, showing that ther did not desire an election. Judge "White replied that the Court could not side with either party, but if any were removed he must remove all. "They had simply neglected their duty as a board, and as a board must be dealt with. Mr. Car penter submitted to the Judge a list of names that had been handed to him and suggested for appointment Judge "White said that he had considered the matter, and selected a list ot names of men whom he thought would fill the position acceptably, and were not concerned in this dispute. Kone of the attorneys or directors present could find 'any objections to the names sug gested by Judge White, and he then made an order declaring the seats of the directors vacant and appointing in their stead, until the next regular election. Major "W. F. Aull, J. "W. Kirker, H. F. Dinger, J. B. Van 'Waener, George B. Eoessing and Captain S. "W. Jefferis. The costs of the case were placed on the school district. RETIRED FOR FIVE TEARS. Ilnrry Flann' Caso la Tinally Disposed of by Jailco Acheson. Harry Flann, the youthful ex-bookkeeper of the Marine National Bank, yesterday pleaded guilty in the United States District Court and was sentenced to five years In tne penitentiary. Flann embezzled $35,000 from the Marine Bank. His peculations were discovered and he confessed and was arrested and sent to laiL At the last term of the United States Court at Williamsport the grand jury found true hills against Mann. The indictments against him were for embezzlement and making false entries in the books of the bank. There were seven courts In alL When the court opened yesterday Flann was taken before Judge Achesou. FHnn's attor ney's Messrs. W. A. Stone. J. S. Ferguson and J. H. Porte, were present; also his wife ana mother, and President O'Neil and Vice Presi dent Wilson, of the bank. The indictment against him was read, and Colonel Stone en tered a pica of nolle contendre. Colonel otone made a strong appeal for clemency, and asked that Flann be sent to some reformatory. He pleaded bis youth and also delicate health. Physician's certificates from Drs. McOord, Cbessrown and Lange were produced. Messrs. Ferscson and Porte also spoke. The date of Flann's birth was given as July 6, ISO. Judge Acheson sentenced Flann. It was his opinion that his health would not suffer in the penitentiary, and he (rave him five years In that prison. The sentence was the minimum allowed by law. Flann kissed his mother and wife, and after an Interview with them in United States Marshall Miller's office, was taken by Warden McGill to Riverside. FULL MUSICAL WEEK. Exposition Managers Have Arranged an Excellent Programme. WELSH AND GERMANS TO SING. Another Elaborate Display for Friday and SatBrday. EVERYTHING TO AMUSE THE PUBLIC DIVORCES BY THE DOZEN. THE KETSTOXE COAL COJIPANJT. Henry fllcKnlglit Sue n Number of Well Known Coal Men. Suit was entered yesterday by Henry Me? Knight, administrator of the estate of the late Bobert McKnight, against James Jt. Bailey, Thomas Fawcett, S. S. Brown and Jas. L. Marshall, the survivors of trie late "Hugh lee, who was associated with them, and all of whom operated the business of the Keystone Coal Company, Limited. The plaintiff alleges that the company issued bonds, promissory notes and other forms of indebtedness to the late Robert McKnight, and which are now owned by the plaintiff, Henry McKnight, as administrator: that the said bonds, notes, eta, were never paid at maturity., and that defendants refuse to pay them. The bonds and notes were issued op April 1. 1S7P, and payable at various times after that date In sums of $3, 15, 30 and aUo in the full amount of the notes as they came due. They purported to be the indebtedness ot a limited partnership associa- uuu, uiacizeu uduct me act ox June z, isi, yet the same, the plaintiff avers, are not the notes, etc of any such association, but are the debts of the defendants issued by them while doing business as partners of Hugh Lee, under the name of the Keystone Coal Com pany. Limited. The plaintiff expects to prove that when the notes et, were issued there was no such limited partnership association. He asks for a verdict of &b00, the amount of the notes with interest Elizabeth 0. H. McKnight is also a plaintiff to the suit and for the same reasons asks for 2,525. Thomas J. E. Morrow who also held wme of the paper, asks for $675. McGowan Bros., Daniol and Robert, ast for $220. and James D. Frisbee, as guardian of Roger and Herbert Knox, asks for a summons in assumpsit. FILLING TOE PRISONS. RIanr Offenders Sentenced Yesterday In the Criminal Conrt. Judges "White and Magee together occu pied the bench in Criminal Court yesterday, when convicted prisoners came up for sen tence. Ex-Police Officer "William Williams, for robbing the prisoners en route iu the patrol wagon to the station, was given six months to the workhouse. Judge White deplored the fact of the prisoner's family beins dependent on him and was disposed to be lenient with him, and said Williams had made a mistake in tellinga story to the Court that lacked confirma tion. Samuel Oberhelman, guilty or selling liquor without a license, the same beinfr designated "bitters," was fined $000 and sentence to im. prisonment was suspended. Judge W hite told the prisoner he understood he dealt in these "bitters" at a point opposite Sewickley and that his customers were young men from that suburb, who were made drunk by the stuff. He cautioned him against continuing the sale of it. Joseph Hnffnacle was fined $1,000 for sellin" liquor illegally at his home m tlie Seventeenth ward. Jane Kelly, of the Southside, also in volved in a liquor case, was let off with the costs. Her attorney, Wiiiliam Rcardon. made a plea for her. saying she was the widow of an ex-Councilman and had a family of little chil dren. Two small boys named William Frisbee and John Ripper were fined 6 cents and costs for larceny, Lewis Griffen, for the same offense, got two years to the penitentiary, and Edward Castle three years. F. Smallman,seliinc liquor S5S?ntaJIlcense and on Sunday, was fined $1,000 and sent to the workhouse for four months. W llliam Kohler.illegal iiqnor sellinr. pot fonr months also and was fined $550, and Barnev Scanlon three months and $500 fine. JohnAelson, f or accravated assault and bat- j, aibo uneu tuvana costs. Plenty of Litigation Bctwcrn Unhappy Mar ried Couples. H. B. Herron, Esq., yesterday filed the testimony taken in the divorce case of Harry C. Dillon against Elmira G. Dillon. The parties were residents of Lawrenceville. Mr. Dillon, who is a railroad employe, testified that his wife was unfaithful. In the divorce case of Annie Ii. Roberts acrainst 15. A. Eoberts, a rule was issued on Mr. Roberts yesterday to show cause why an attachment should not be issued for him for contemnt of court in not payinc his wife money for her support as ordered by the court. . Suits for divorce on tho grounds of desertion were entered by Na :cy M. Downing against Samuel A Downing, and Thomas L. Thomas against Anna Thomas. Bella J. Spradley sued for a divorce from John W. Spradley, alleging indignities to her person. A. II. Moeser was appointed commissioner in the divorce caso of Christian Swin against Rosina Swin. T. J. Keenan, Ea.r was appoint ed commissioner in the case of Thomas A Cun ningham against Margaret L. Cunningham. W. W. Wbitsell, Esq., was appointed commis sioner in the case of Fannie Shirk against H. C. Shirk. In the case of Matrerie E Maurer against Fred Maurer W. ft Schell was appoint-; in the case of Kate Kelly against Charles G. Kelly. Wm. M. Hall, Jr., yesterday was ap pointed commissioner in the divorce case of Caroline Hernman against Emil H. Hernman. JVUnt Lawyers Have Done. .Mes. JIakgabet Tepb yesterday entered suit against John Brownside for $1,000 damages for slander. JUDGK.EWTXO yesterday granted the peti tion of the Elizabeth Bridge Company for a dissolution of its charter. W. H. Babkeb and William Trimble yester day were appointed appraisers of the effects of Samuel Hughes, who had'assigned to James F. Moore. Chaktzrs were granted yesterday to the Pittsburg Conference Educational Society and to the First Methodist Episcopal Church, of Sheraden. Jons Heckel and George King were ap pointed appraisers of the effects of Walter E. Hague, who assigned to Charles H. Park. Both assignments were for the benefit of cred itors. In the case of L. F. Hull, a deputy constable of Coraopolis borough, from whose bond R. F. Conkcl had withdrawn, a rule was issued on Hull yesterday to furnish a new bond or his commission would be revoked. He is given to October S to respond. Sarah H. Patteksojt yesterday filed a petition asking for an inquest in lunacy on her father, John 13. Patterson. She stated that he has been of unsound mind for over two months and is now In Dixinont. George S. Davis, Esq.. was appointed to Investigate tbe matter. This coming Monday will usher in such a season of amusement and instruction at the Exposition as has never before been offered a Pittsburg public. There may be more en joyable nights offered, but doubtless there never have been than those this week. For Monday night Conductor "Weis has prepared for the Great "Western a special programme of popular airs, intended to ap peal directly to the hearts of everybody, and judging by the past there will be no failure in the future. Great interest is, being shown by Pitts burg's thousands of "Welsh citizens, in tho announcement that Tuesday is to be devoted entirely to the'beautiful melodies of peace- iui waies, ana all airs have been arranged by the band in deferenee to this. In addi tion to this music in the daytime, a sur prise has been arranged for the evening,and it is this surprise that has caused such great interest among music-loving people. Iu the eyening the United "Welsh Singing Societies of this city (numbering in all nearly 100 voices) will render from the baud stand some of their most stirring songs. A SPECIAL PROGRAMME. The famous .Cambrian Male Chortfs is to sing Tuesday evening, and in view of the great eveurProf. Morris Stephen has ar ranged the following programme, to be given by the full chorus, with band accom paniment: 1. Harlech "War Song GwilimGwent 2. LlwynOnn John Thomas, R. A 3. Sailors' Chorus.: Dr. Parry 4. 1 Gof (The Blacksmith) Jenkins Director, Morris Stephen. "Wednesday will ring with shouts of Yankee land, Hail Columbia! and swing your partners, balance all. Director Weis has arranged a programme especially made up of music by the best American com posers, and American Day will be a pretty and popular one. The nicest idea of all, however, is to devote a portion of the even ing in rendering homage' to the sweetest singer of all, Stephen 0. Foster. This homage will be given in the most graceful manner any courtesy can be paid; that is .in the rendition of Foster's loveliest'melQdies, "The Old Kentucky Home;""TheSqanie Eiver" and "The Old Folks at Home1." MORE MUSIC ON IHtTBSDAY. dollars were saved to the company, and prob ably many lives. The .firemen were enabled to carry long lines of hose up the fire escapes and, stationing themselves on the three balconies attached to each, were able to throw water upon the flames with purpose and with less risk of accident to the hard workers. This proves tbe necessity or every large building having a firo escape, and' also proves this one of Taylor & Sean to be the one to use. They may bo seen at the display near main entrance, or at the store, 205 Market street. TUT DUQUESNE COW It Died and a Cross Suit May be En tered Against Agent 0'lirien. 'JfcK---.. MEWtfAD TERTISEarENTS. i: , c,; va .- mrmmmimmmmmwmimMmMmKm :P I i - i ' t BREAD TOO MDCH FOE THE B07INE. Heeren Brothers t Co. This firm of manufacturing jewelers, 525 Wood street, make a very attractive display in Mechanical Hall. T,beir novel signs are a feature, and their cases of jewelers' and watch makers' tools are an interesting study. Five years ago nothing of importance in brass or other metals was made into mechanical ar ticles here, but since the advent of electricity a great deal of this work is done in Pittsburg by mechanics; even amateurs amuse them selves in this line. The tools needed lor this work are only found at Heeren Bros'., from a file as fine as a needle to lathes and kindred tools. In this exhibit a case of files shows 500 varieties. Another case shows felt, cotton and other wheels and tools for polishing. A third case is filled with drills, measuring tools, pliers; pincers and a large variety of other items, such as dies for cutting threads, etc A very handsome watch makers' lathe, with all its tools, occupies a position at entrance, encased in glass. With out further specifying, it is pertinent to state that a study of these cases will reveal any amount of things useful to artificers in mechan ical devices, and this indication will serve to direct their attention to the exact spot where they can obtain all needful helps to aid them in their work. COMMANDS THE AFFECTIONS. How a Beantlfal Bride-Elect Attracts nnd Holds -Thonflnndft. An interesting trait of human" nature is easily observed' at the Exposition. Nine hundred and ninety-nine out of every thou sand people stand lor hours watching al most any kind of a common machine that has motion, but the same number will, in all probability, pass the stationary exhibit, however beautiful, with only a "very nice" comment, unless that exhibit be extremely novel and meritorious. One of the most notable exceptions is the new exhibit of Boggs & Buhl, and their exhibit is so novel, and causes so much en thusiasm and interest among the people that a brief description is given for those who expect to attend the Exposition. It is en tirely motionless, being a wax figure of a lady, but so lifelike, and so gorgeously cos tumed and posed, even in its inanimate state, sucn a lascinating mien and expres- amu as.ui uuuiiijuuu attention ana win ad miration. The magnificent costume, in it self a great novelty, is lovely. It is an example of extraordinary draping, the goods being uncut, and needle and thread being entirely excluded. In addition to this beautiful figure Boggs & Buhl display a line of rich and elegant goods of all kinds that represent, as well as a limited display can, the extraor dinary stock of beautiiul stuffs on exhibi tion at their Federal street stores. To this grand and complete exhibition (at the stores) they cordially invite everybody whether to purchase or not They promise such inducements to buyers as should inter est all to investigate. Thursday night will also be given' "tip to music oy cnorus ana Dana;-, xtiis time, Kellers has taken extra care to select music; most appropriate to German Day, and' the songs are to be rendered -by the famous Pittsburg Mannerchors, the Robert Blum and the Cecilia. Following is the programme for the even ing, two of the songs to be accompanied by the Great "Western: L Sicgesgesang (Snng of Victory) F.Ab't 2. AmAltareder Wahrheit fAt tho Altar nf '. Truth) H. Mohr. S. Nunleb Wohl (Farewell) Volkslied. Friday-and Saturday will be devoted to the floral exhibition. Special pains are be ing taken with the wedding decorations. Echols, OIcDIarrny Si Co., Pianos and Organs. A careful examination of this exhibit in north gallery only intensifies the belief in the value of -the pianos and organs shown in such admirable variety. In pianos there are Haines Bros', and Ahlstrom's, both of New York; Jew ctt's, of Boston; Bnsb and Gertz, of Chicago, bringing up with the Mason t Hamlin's. Then for organs there are the Keystone, Tabor, Wa terloo, and again Mason & Hamlin's. Con sider, then, the variety of fine selected woods used in tbe very handsome cases: English burl, walnut, mahogany light, mahogany dark, rosewood, ebony, oak, butternut, domestic and foreign walnut. Certainly with all these makes of pianos and organs from which to make a choice, and tbe opnortunity to find a case suitable to the colorings, or tbe grade of furniture it is to accord with, the chief difficulties in procuring a fine Instrument are done away with, for Messrs. Echols & Mc Murray have secured only pianos and organs of rich tone 2nd fine action to place before their patrons. The firm Is doing a brisk business at their wareroom, 123 Sandusky street; Alle gheny (Telephone bnilding), where von are invited to call after taking in their eihibit at the Exposition. Bartlett's Warm Air Furnaces and Wrought Steel Ranees. Mechanical Hall Is now the center of attrac tion, and no exhibit receives more earnest at tention than the iteuis which bead this article. Tho Bartlett system' has been in vogua since 1547, and to-day we find thsai improved to meet scientific demands, so that tbey are the most perfect apparatus ,of tbe kind on the market. When you buy a' Bartlett furnace it is for a life ,tioie. Any repairs it may need are so simple tbat any. ordinary help about 'the .house yean put . tbem in place. Both the portables'" and .brick-set are displayed. If anvthlnir can add to a m'an's" eniovment of a 'well-cooked dinner, it is. tho fact that there has ueeu noioasm mei. .in jnis respect me uart- What Will Become of tbe Novel Action Against the Animal? ing ti caused fence micros) cow's i I lett Is the hlghest'-expression of one of the chief nome economies, j no J. C. B. Grand Active however, the great hall will, ring with the . (kitchen. Take alook into the cafe kitchen at music oi me xainerianu. jrroi:. a. ! tno Dig bh? Show and fiea thn RartTptf: ranepq. Jbroiler, etc at work: Mr. J. C. Bartlett, 203 'wooa street, as city .agent lor Dettaven's stoves, ranges and repairs. An exhibit of these is to be found in main building. The Connty Wan a Victor. Attorney A Weidman yesterday presented a petition to Judge Ewlng asking for a man damus on the Controller and County Commis sioners. The petition was in behilf of Alder man Porter and Constables Packer, Sheppard and Reilly. It was stated that there are costs due them from the county which are legal, and have been duly taxed, yet payment of them is refused. The costs referred to were in cases ignored by the grand jury and the costs placed on the prosecutors. It was shown that the prosecutors had never paid the costs, and Jndce Ewing decided that the Alderman and his "Dfficers would have to wait until they did. He then refused the mandamus. Hearing nn Appeal. The appeal of Alderman Brinker from the decision of Alderman McNulty, fining him $23 and costs for engaging in worldly employment on Sunday for taking an information against John A Martin on that dav, was heard yester day by Jndge White. Alderman Brinker was represented Dy Attorney Yost, and Attorney Blakely appeared for the prosecution. His Honor heard the statements in the case and said that he would reserve his decision. Attractive nmall House To Let At 2To. 4 Grant ave., near Rebecca st. Al legheny. It has six rooms, bathroom finished attic, natural gas and light gas' marble mantels, etc. It is the brightest and cleanest locality in tbe city, and for a small family just the thing. Two lines of street cars passwunin a lew :eet of it, and a walk of 15 minutes brings one to the Pitts burg postoffice. The view on alludes is delightful. Inquire at Klebers' Music Store, 506 Wood st. Ear Chairs. Twelve years' study has enabled us to produce the most comfortable reclining chairs iu the market. They can be instantly adjusted lor reclining chair, invalid's chair easy lounge or bed. They are very hand! some, strong and last for years. See them while on the wav to the Exposition. Steveus Chaib Co., 3 Sixth street. The Refinery Will be Bolll. The case of John W. Wadsworth against Miller 4 Sons, to prevent them from rebuildin their oil refinery in the Sixth ward, Allegheny was decided by the Court yesterday in favor of Miller t bons. A decree was made stating that after considering the evidence submitted the motion for an injunction was refused. aionday'a Trial I,it. .Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs Charles McClure. James"Way, Harry M. Kelly, C. L. Beck. John Adams, C. Valk et at, 3; John Simpson. "W. B. Sbaner et al, 2; Paul Weisen berger. J. Schubert, Alois Bruno et al, Moses Finoerg, Thomas .foster, Pasquilo Ventnieto. Elmer Pillow. J. J. O'Brien, Joseph Christice wir, 2; Sarah Fink; Israel Davis, Thomas Allen Mary Kamp. Joseph Gilbert. Mike Wild. Pat rick Manion, Bert Terney, Thomas Powers et al. Dennis Davis, Thomas Aldridge. Luke Gor don. Kate Schinimili, Kate McAuley, Mary V1CK, JOUU Junrt,.. . Insurance Reese vs Clark; .Levy vs Browarsky; Codville t Wamplerichey vs Smith et ux; Wyllle 4 Son vs Murphy V-S Mellon vs Mundorf et al: Connell, ex. vs Baker; Rath vs Pire; borough of "West Bellevue vs McCulIougb: Oil Well Sup- jhr Company vs Kelly 4 Jones Company; JiHuckenstein fc Co. vs O'Hanlon et ux. jr Common Pleas So. 2 Brownlee vs Butler, lessee; Langenhelm 4 Sheppard vs Iron Work ers and Mechanics' B. & It Association: Ross vs Walker; Ron, by his next friend, vs Walker. Highest prices paid for ladies' or gents' cast-off clothing at De Haan's Big 6, "Wylie ave. Call or send by mail, -wsu Excursion. The steamer Mayflower will run to Mc Kee's Bocks and Shingiss Park, Septem ber 29, 1889. Boat leaves foot of Wood street every hour. Everybody come. Tbe New Dance Le Bronco. Music of this dance canbehadatThuma's Dancing Academy, G4 Fourth ave.. sole agents and authorized teachers of Le Bronco. Kntnrnl Gas Bills Reduced 75 Per Cent. O'Keefe Gas AppliasceCo.,34 Fifth ar. Fall Saltings. The choicest selection of overcoatings, suitings and trouserings at Pitcairn's, 431 wood st. RE1KECKE & CO., Sanitary Plnmbers, Gns Fixtures, Pnmps. Etc. No. 309 Wood Street, Pittsbnrg. This firm show modern ideas in their gallery exhibit. The luxurious brass bath tub is a type of this idea. They are very progressive in all their methods and take pains to stndy science in its application to their business. In heating they have learned that the hot water system brings about the best result, and that "The Gurney Hot Water Heater" Is tbe best expon ent of this idea. A vervhandsome snnrimpn nf this kind is on view and its advantages make a prominent subject in their talks with visitors. As a conserver of health they tell us that the Gumey is supreme. Its freedom from noxious or poisonons gases, evenness of temperature throughout a building, whether the tempera ture outside is verv cold or moderate, rrnripm it conducive to health. The air, being heated very slowly and steadily, is soft, not too dry. and exceedingly beneficial to those who suffer from chest or lung troubles, and it is well known that in houses where tbe fierce heat of hot air furnaces or steam is used, house plants will not thrive, but in cases where hot water is introduced the same variety of plants are grown successfully. PUMP BISPIAT, MECHASICAIj 1UL, No such useful array of pumps is found at the bie tank as is shown by Reinecke 4 Co. The Keystone, in many varieties, occupy a big space. For ease of operation, simplicity of construction and durability tho Keystone caiv not be excelled. In pumps, no firm, can offer more advantages or ueiter terms tuan ttemecke 4 Co. JOHN DIRILING'S RESTAURANT, Nos. 409 nnd 411 Market Street. The crowds which patronize this popular establishment are often inconvenienced by waiting for seats at tables, although the main hall will accommodate over three hundred at dinner at one time. In order to meet tbe enormous demand for these excellent meals, and relieve the pressure on the main floor, a new and elegant saloon has been opened on the floor above, reached by an easily graded staircase, where two hundred people may be seated and comfortably waited upon. This latest addition gives Mr. Dimling one of the handsomest rooms ever opened in Pittsburg. It has been fitted up with every convenience and. supplied with all the modern requirements and accessories requi site for catering to the public with celerity and satisfaction. Mr. Dimling has spared neither pains nor expense to make this new hall complete and eleeant in every respect. He will always con duct his house in conformity to the public de mands, and the enormous increase of patron age he is gaining exemplifies in an emphatic manner the confidence ot the people in his ability to serve and gratify their tastes. Agrand openingof the new department will take place on Grand Army Dav. Tnesd.iv. Oc tober 1, and a cordial invitation is extended to visitors at the Exposition to be present on that occasion. The Hamilton Hotel, Located very conveniently on Penn avenue near Sixth street, has made wonderful ad vances in public favor of late. Its present pro prietors know" exactly bow to provide for the comfort of their guests, and to make friends of all. The menu is excellent, the accommoda tions first-class and the charges moderate. Only the choicest liquors are sold in the bar room. v F. Schoenllial Kid Gloves. At 612 Penn avenne ladies visiting the Expo sition will find a very complete stock of kid gloves of all kinds at moderate prices. This bouse makes a specialty of trying on gloves for their patrons, so they can fully be suited be fore purchasing. Corsets of all kinds are fitted to the form, and their selections of neckwear very complete. An Enjoyable Feature of the Exposition. No pne questions the popularity of Baker's delicioussugar-coated popcorn. Anyone doubt ing the fascination of its influence would be. convinced of the hold it has obtained tmon tho thousands who visit the Exposition, by calcu lating tbe amount which is consumed by young and old dally. Refresh tbe Inner Man. The cafe continues to be well patronized, and the excellent meals served by tbe neatly at tired and very attentive waitresses, draw,many a visitor from the city and country to enjoy the hospitality of Host Kroger. SUDDEN ENDING OF THE HILL TEEE0E That cow is dead: the Duquesn'e Heights cow. It died yesterday morning, and there is a probability of trouble over its death. It will be remembered that Agent O'Brien, of the Humane Society, on Wednesday last began proceedings to abate the nuisance in the shape of the cow. The nuisance has now abated itself, and Mr. O'Brien is un certain where his suit stands. James Florence, the owner of the cow now deceased, claims the animal died as the re sult of a severe beating given it He even intimates that the beating was donated to the cow by a member of Mr. O'Brien's fam ily. A few days ago the cow became a mother, but the unfortunate calf did not live to follow in its mother's devious foot steps. In fact, the calf was born dead. There will now be a double funeral in lhat bovine family, and Mr. Florence is discon solate. Yesterday he called upon Mr. C.' C. Dickey, the attorney, and laid the case be fore him. It is said by Mr. Florence that he will to-morrow bring a suit .against somebody, and that somebody, he hints, is a member of Mr. O'Brien's family. Tester day a veterinary surgeon from the Duquesne livery stable held a post mortem examina tion of the cow. J THE STnsOEON'3 OPINION, ave his opinion that the cow's death naa resulted from an injury to her spine. the reshlt of a severe blow. He was unwill- say whether the blow had been by a rolling pin, a broomstick, a rail or a severe fright. In fact, a lopical examination ot the hair on the ack did not indicate the nature of the wcapoaaior the sex of the assailant WhT Agent O'Brien learned that Mr. Fieretfce threatened to sue, he assured the reporter that he knew nothing to prevent such an act bv his neighbor. He nositivelv that any member of bis family the cow when it invaded his cellar. fe simply stood at the top of the in- liar steps, shook her apron and cried. The cow did not seem to be at all , but continued to eat bread and saw Some of the neighbors closed the cellar door and locked the cow in. 'Brien was thereupon craatlv dis- by hearing the cow walk around over jars, crocks of apple butter and to ins. When the cow started to asi-end the iiside cellar steps to see if there was more Iread, or possibly pies, in the kitchen, the mitter grew too serious. The outer door tras otfened and the cow strolled out. Mr. O'Bnln says that Mr. Florence paid S2 to cover damage to his cellar. OT USED TO HIGH MVING. ThelHnmane acent is nf thn nnininn that the cop was foundered. It was not used to such High living as it had that day in his cellar! Some ot his neighbors have sug gested to him that he should have had the breadl buttered. Mr. O'Brien says that thereiras a crock of butter in the cellar, but tire cow probably feared that it was oleomargarine, and would have nothing to do wih it At any rate, the cow is dead. Mn" O'Brien has discovered another vic tim a the cow. Mrs. Porter, of Lawrence ville went over to Duquesne Heights some time ago to visit her daughter. While plooling along one of the mud sloughs, whip the Duquesne Heighten call streets, she met her cowship face to face. The lady was assaulted vi et hornis, and narrowly esoaped with her life. Mr. O'Brien says thit Mr. Florence keeps half a dozen cows, aid allows all of them to run at large. A NEW IDEA! NEXT SUNDAY OUR STAUNCH iHgyr m mm WILL COMMENCE PUBLISHING A " ' SERIES OF f BIBLICAL BY THE MOST FAMOUS LIMG ADlORS. THE FIRST IN THIS Great Series Historical Romances BIBLE TIMES denied touches Hiswj siae ce "Shod affecta wood. I outsida Mrs. j tressel pickle! raatoe IS ENTITLED '(. 0 SHUA:" A Novel of Egyptian-Israelitish Life; and is from the pen of An Important Exhibit. Fate A Freese,' of Plymouth. O., have operation at the Pittsburg Exposition one I their celebrated "Ohio Brick and Tile It chines," and cordially invite those interested t see this machine worK. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY Use Uorsfoni's Acid Phosphate. Dr. A M. Bilby, Mitchell, Dak., says: "I have used it in a number of cases of nervous debil ity, with very good results.!' Natural Gns Bills Reduced 75 Per Cent. O'Keefe Gas Appliance Co.,34 Fifth av. Don't oliss This. Hot waffles on the portico of the cafe. most delicious delicacy for Scents. These aip maae irom Marvin s self-raising pancake uuur. Special Exposition Note. The ice cream served at the Cafe is supplied uj Mr. urcurcu Jr. Ajufauur, me proprietor OI lul uyciorama uale, Allegheny. "WSU Nntornl Gas Bills Reduced 75 Per Cent. O'Kxefe Gas Appliance Cri.:34 Fifth av. Black cros grain silk, C5c, 76c, 85c and $1 a yard; the best values ever offered. TTSSU HUGUS & HACKE. Hopper Bros. & Co., 307 Wood Street. It is almost impossible to get close enough to this favorite exhibit In North Gallery to see the beautiful Uasyantl pottery, which has been added to this display. The vases, pitchers and general bric-a-brac in this handsome ex hibit makes every one desirous of a nearer view; but as. usual, the crowd gathers, and only an aggra vating glimpse can be obtained; the few who get the chance enjoy it immensely. Visitors notice something unusual about tbe great bowl of flowers on the dining table: well they may, for it is composed of nothing else than hand-carved vegetables. Tho delineation of each flower is perfect A white lily is formed ot a turnip with a carrot inserted in the center; while beets, peppers, beans, red and white radishes, cranberries for buds, are all turned into roses, and all other fine flowers This floral curio has been furnished by Mr. B A Elliott, florist. Tbe villa is to have some very marked changes in a few days, that will create pieasuraDie excitement; lor it is a fore gone conclusion that everything attempted by this firm will assuredly elve satisfaction; for what they do, is always in such perfect taste, and so thoroughly carried out, that entire satis faction is the inevitable result. Everett Piano Clnb Certificate No. 15, held by Miss Ella Col lms, 148 Thirty-ninth street, Pittsburg, wil receive an elegant cabinet trrand nprirh piano this week on payments of SI Der week! We are now delivering one piano' each weelt to our members on SI weekly payments j-ois ciud, or co-operative system, enable us to save our members o- in the price the piano, as we have enongh members to make up the price of the piano in cash eacl week. It also gives us a guaranteed sale for 350 pianos, and by contracting for the large number we get immense discounts from the prices paid by other dealers who buy in small quantities. The plan also provides ior the immediate delivery of pianos to pur chasers for cash or on the regular installment plan of $25 cash and S10 monthly. Our membership is almost complete. If you want one of the finest pianos made, at the lowest possible price and easiest payments ever offered, call and'see us or send for cir cular at once. Alex. Boss, Manager, 137 Federal street, Allegheny. The Celebrated C. P. Corset. Our importation of long-waisted C. P. a la Sirene corsets in all colors,heavily boned, with a five-hook steel at SI 75 per pair. .This style of the renowned C. P. corset is sold exclusively by us, and each, pair is stamped at the back with our name. BoSENBAirai & Co. SHE HAD CONSUMPTION I BO THE DOCTORS BAID. "1 had a short, hacking cough, tightness in the chest, short breath, and I felt tired all the time. As I grew weaker I suffered with those terrible night sweats. My father took me to 20 physicians who said 1 could not be cured. I doctored with many physicians, but got no better. After 14 years of suffering I began treatment with the physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn avenue, to whom I owe my recovery. My cough is gone. I have no dizziness, ringing in tbe ears, head ache or night sweats any more. The pain and soreness in my stomach have lett me. My food digests well, so that now no gas forms in my stomach. My throat used to be so sore I could hardly swallow. That is cured. I feel well and Btrong. and why should I not praise these doctors for thus saving me from such an un timely deathf MISS LYDIA MORGAN. Kear sarge st, near Virginia, on Mt Washington. PROF. GEORG-EBU, CRAFTS v 3 le A tVEHTX ' ' -iP 5xsa GLIDES SWIFTLY OVER THE SEA -or- POPULAR : PATRON AGS While the sea of commercial life is strewn with the wrecks who, underestimating popular intelligence, thought to haven of success by delusive advertising., vf 9tM The sea of public patronage is a florid one for those who know. io xaice tne current wnen it serves, wnile it is a mighty rough ' tnose wno set our on it eitner in a poor craft or try to sail wind. THE MAN WHO AIMS ATTHESUl While he will not hit it, is sure to fire higher than one who aims at. mh thing beneath it Many years ago when the elderly sea oi to-day were in early manhood, when happy parents of to-day weic -children we laid the foundation of our present eBoraaotip business and we sfarted in with a high aim. We aimed " , at nothing less than to be the leading clothiers of' ' this city, and we have, as you all know, suc ceeded To-day, therefore, we stand pre eminent in our line of business, this too in the face of severe compe ::: tition. ::: - , Nntornl Gas Bills Itciincrd 73 'Per Cent. O'Keefe Gas Appliance Co.,34 Filth av. Ghand millinery opening "Wednesday and Thursday at Eosenbaum & Co's. vA-Bixi .1. puvws, ci per aoz. ular Gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth st. Lies' Pop-'zrsa Charles Reizensteln's Exhibit. Among the many beautiful exhibits to be seen is tbe handsome and artistic one of Mr. (Charles Reizenstein. It Is sttuated-in the main aisle, near tbe entrance. This display is con sidered by many by far the finest in the build ing. There may be seen all, or rather a sam ple nf ail, the goods from all the famed pot teries of Europe. Mr, Reizensteln's son went to Europe to select bis stock, and the character of the Bame is far ahead of those cojds usually seen in tbe ordinary china store. To enumerate would simply require all of this paper's space. In cut goods there may be seen thn n choicest gems from the best American fac tories. Every requisite for a dining table or drawing room is shown. Mr. Relzensteln as sures all that every piece of coods Is fmm hi. stock. He says that be does not believe in bor rowed plumes, and that his exhibit only gives a faint idea or his elegant stock at his stores 152, 154 and 1G6 Federal street, Alleebenv Telephone 3S30. " ' . Tiurlor & Dean's Fire Escapes. The practical value of this important feature of the Taylor & Dean exhibit was fuUy demon strated at the Westinghouse fire on Friday evening; by its most efficient aid thousands of The Lndles Have taken a great liking to our children's department, and Saturday it was thronged all day with mothers purchasing for their bovs one of our famous $3 boys' suits; sizes to It P. C. O. C, Opp. new Court House. See These Prices. All silk picot edge moire" ribbon No. 2 45c per holt; Ho. 4. 65c; No. 5, 85c; No. 9, $1 20; 25 per cent less than same goods are offered elsewhere, so customers tell us. Thoenton Beos., 128 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. Natural Gns Bills Reduced 75 Per Cent. O'Keefe Gas Appliance Co.,34 Fifth av. Diamond Earrings. Some lovely goods, -nicely matched, per fect, bright, snappy, white and blue white, really grand stones; over 40 pairs just mounted by E. P. -Roberts & Sons, corner Fifth ave. and Marker st. .v SSSSSSSRsSSiW -.VVWUV.w--. .-V- Mrs. Dr. Crosslev, ladles' consulting physician at the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn ave. They cure Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Diseases of Women. Consultation free to alL Office hours, 10 a.m. to 4 p. M., and 6 to 8 P. il. Sundays, 12 to 4 P. M. sel3-MWF CHANGE IN MAKE-UP. Natural Gas Bills Rednced 75 Per Cent. O'Keefe Gas Appliance Co.,34 Fifthar. Handsome figured gauze de chambry in black and beautiful light colorings, particu larly for evening wear. TTSSu Htjoxts & Hacke. Natural Gas Bllfs Rednced 75 Per Cent. O 'Keefe Gas Appliance Co., 34 Fifth av. "-' - zzz mioiV'o Geand millinery onenin? Wn..v ... mllas .11111 I andThnrsdavat Rosenbnnm : r ' tflllnri nn thn Civ4h Dunn II r tt-vt tt a -- 1-. t M sW sV m . mM UUU 1 - w n I --- Ull UID UIAUI I ClUC. JT. K' IU K MHIt .HK Tm " " - s" CLASSIFIED ::: ADVERTISEMENTS That heretofore appeared on this page of THE DISPATCH will be found on the Eleventh Page, in the Second Part of this issue., The Wants, For Sales, To Lets, Business Chances, Auc tion Sales, etc., are placed f under their usual headings on the Eleventh Page. Adver tisements handed in too late for Classification will be found on the Sixth Page. The Famous Egyptologist, Author ot "Uarda," "An Egyptian Princess," "Serapis," etc Prof. Ebers is not only one of the most noted German novelists, but he ranks among the foremost novelists of the world. He is widely and eagerly read. His novels of Egyptian life, "Uarda," "An Egyptian Princess," etc., rank him as one of the most successful historical novelists. Frof. Ebers is equally renowned as an Orientalist and Egyptologist. He has writ ten several volumes on Egyptian arch jeology and is author of a splendid work, "Egypt: Descriptive, Historical and Picturesque." Further, he has made special studies of the journey of the Israelites from Egypt to Palestine. He wrote "Through Goschen to Sinai" and "Palestine: Descriptive, Histor ical and Picturesque." He has twice trav eled pver the route of the 40 years wander ings in tbe wilderness. He has spent the last six months on this romance. His distinguished rank as an Egyptolo gist, as a novelist, and his special investiga tions in regard to the Ezodus, render his selection fo'r this series of novels extremely fortunate. The snbject'has thoroughly absorbed him. The sceue of crossing the Red Sea he regards as the strongest piece of work he has ever done. He has aimed at large movement, the. big sweeps of vast bodies of men, and has produced a novel on a large and graphic plan. The story opens in the time of a plague, and the first chapters are picturesque and dramaiAifn.Pharoah is introduced in one of the early, For the Very Finest Clothiil EQUAL INVERY RESPECT TO CUST01-WORX, YOTJ MTJST SEEii OUR MAGNIFICENT AND ELEGANT &i STOCKS EVERYTHING that you can expect to find in a first-class '. EYERYTHING is to be found here. The best in every line tkat'i. can be offered for the price, is what we give every buyer. It is what we aemano. as Duyers; it is wnat we oner ana engage to give as sellers, WHen some one can produce something better than the best, or .some- tnmg in quality that is higher than the highest, or in orice ti lower than the lowest then we will be content to take a back seat. Jrwt as nothing can be more than the most, or bigger than the biggest w expect to wear our honors as chiefs o-bargain givers as long as we'd business. &S 8s2i?rs The other novels in this remark able series to be published in THE SUNDAY DISPATCH are: "COME FORTH," A Koyel of tlie Tima of Cfirist, By ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS, Authoress of "The Gates Ajar," -AUD- REV. HERBERT D. WARD, -AHD- "ESTHER," FOR FIT, FINISH AND FASHION -OUB- RrnrNPG! nrwra r,U nu i r tyd-etxtoi rviinnnr Am JLTJJUJJ.TI KJ, JLS J. U OOJ.U. Wllllll JMilN O J V JhaWJUXO. - W MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SUITS, MENS, BOYS' and-OHTIiDRENS PANT& hi Beat the World, and we Lead the Land in Liw Pricet- 't All the latest and most modern styles are included in our mammoth ' stock and we show the very newest patterns of the season in all oar goods. We recognize no competition with other ready-made Clothiagv houses, knowing as we do that we alone of all the clothing raerchaatsff of this city offer Ready-made Clothing fit to compare with ' Merchant! Tailor goods. Our patrons pay only for the goods they actually getjkl mc uiuuEy mcy ajicuu uucs uoi, as is oi necessity we case with mer- -j chant tailors, help to pay for clothing worn by fashionable people who '& have the bad habit of neglecting to pay their tailor bills. If you desire to get the BEST Clothing in every way and yet pay but from onf-tfiird- to one-half you'd pay your tailor, "Shake" your tailor and come aid ''J see us. wj& LrUAiuUNXriis xu -F-USASE YOTJ IN EVERYWAY. '', WE HAVE SAID SO MUCH ABOUT CIOTHMG "That very little space is left us wherein to speak of our GRAND and EXTENSIVE STOCKS -oy- " Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods and Footwear. , W nffpr trip hper trinf mnnoir fin V T u..i, .. . ., ,u uujr. j.l wc couian t oner yoas more for your money than any other concern in the country, we wouldVtf waste time in inviting you to come and see us. You know what we have! aone in me past, so now lei us leu you tnat we have goods plain enouelr and rich enough to suit the tastes and wants of every buyer in Kttsbaret TUESDAY NEXT BEING G. A. R. DAY c cuiui4iijf uivnc an incmDers oi Lr. a. K., as well as visitors to thss city, to make our store their headquarters. We shall keep open house? for all and none should miss calling on us. Come iitand rest yourselves give us your packages, wraps, bundles, eta, while you go out and enioy' J""""'"' r. "v " """ su" tare 01 mem. Again we say: (Jome 1 see us. You'll be welcome. v- . 11 A large and elegant Dinner Bucket given away free this week Witkl evjrry purchase to the amount of fe or upward in our Men's Clothuw' Ojsparimeau GRIND BARGAIN. to 400 Market street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers