rp
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JOLT 1, 1890.
." - '
. X
PAYMEKTSUSPENDED
Over Kennedys' Bank Counters at
Tarentum, and Business In
' definitely Postponed.
' ASSETS IN EXCESS OF LIABILITIES.
Western Pennsylvania Towns Suffering
From' the Evil Influences of the
Original Package House.
TIFID ELECTK1C STOEM AT WHEELING.
Alt Mnch Destruction Wroicht by a Cloudburst at
Ciutoc, Obis.
nrKCIAtTILEORJUC TO THX DISPATCH. I
Tabentum, June 30. The handsome
new buildinc of the Tarentum Bank was
surrounded this morning by hundreds of ex
cited depositors, all staring blankly at a no
tice on the door to the effect that the institu
tion had suspended payment. The deposit
ors were mainly classworkers and other
small depositors, who had in the institution
all of their savings, ranging from 300 to
$500 on an average. It was the only finan
cial institution of the sort here, and as a
consequence almost every well-to-do firm or
individual in this place was interested. The
excitement for a time was great, but gradu
ally cooled down when the report was given
out that the owners would pay dollar for
dollar. The bank was an individual concern,
run by John Kennedy, Jr., & Sons. For .some
reason,hard to get at during the present excite
ment, there had started a steady run, which
lasted all of last week, when every demand was
promptly paid. David Smith, an attorney of
this place, it as made assignee of tne institution.
By good authority the assets ot the Dank are
placed at $65,000 In excellent real estate, and
personal property, while the hicbest estimate
of liabilities is 51,000. The Messrs. Kennedy,
wbo are tbe father and brother ot It. A. Ken
ned j, Esq., of Pittsburg, sav eTery penny of the
debt will be paid. Tbe bank, bowever, will not
resume, but has closed its doors for good. The
reason clveu for tbe failure is tbe rnn of last
week, coupled wltb a depression in tbe money
market, against which tbe bank could not com
bat, as no time was given the owners to realize
on tbeir assets.
This place, however, is not to be without a
bank, as another1 institution has been made up
at once. Tbe new bank is to be called tbe First
Rational Bank'ot Tarentum, and will have a
capital stock of $50,000. Tbis stock has already
been taken by many of the prominent business
men of Tarentum, and n ill besm business as
soon as possible. It is very probable that the
new concern will be tbe purchasers of the old
bank building and site, as it was built for that
purpose, and Is very well located.
MOISTUBE IK OBKHHAL PACKAGES.
Temperance Take a Back 6ent While
Kins Garnbrlnns Helens.
rSTKCTAX. TSX.KOBAJT TO TUB DISFATCIX.1
Leechbckq, Jnne SO. It seems that tbe
original packaso man cannot well be sup
pressed, so the Burgess and Town Conncil
have determined to make it very Interesting
for tbetr patrons. An ordinance has been
passed by Conncil imposing a fine of 810 or 30
days for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
and this tbe officers are instructed to enforce
to the letter. Last Saturday night young 8.
JlcCauley and John Buse got gloriously foil,
and became disorderly. On being requested
by the Burgess to co borne, that gentleman
says be was given some undue talk. McCauly
was arrested and placed in the lockup, which
be proceeded to batter down. Breaking out of
two cells, he smashed the windows.
Young Ruse was canght Sunday morning
with a bottle of beer In his bands reaching it
through tbe bars, and pounng it intoMcCauly's
in miyioroau xxe was promptly arrestea. ana
ucer a suume was lockea up. joey were giren
fiearingtbis morning, and McCauly was sent
, iaiVin default of bail, and Buse admitted to
Lu for next court. It will be made hot for all
ch rowdyism.
. special from Washington savs : For 20 tone
ars this staid town has been the drvest of the
dry, butnowa change has come over the bones
of the temperance ueople that bids fair to
blast all ideas ot temperance here in the
future. At tbe last term of court several very
respectable applicants for a license were re
fused, as has been the rule. Now. however,
John Gotthart, tbe original package man, has
everything his own way, and he is flourishing
like a green bay tree.
A J ohnstown special says : Mr. 8. A. Myers,
who was arrested on Saturday by other beer
men for running an original package bouse,
has given bail, and Is selling more beer than
ejrer.
(Be represents the Bauerlein Brewing Com
pany of Pittsburg, and says that he is not vio
lating the law, as be takes orders which are
filled in Pittsburg and shipped direct to cus
tomers here,
SEVEEE ST0EH AT CAKT0N.
Houses Unroofed, -Electric Car Wrecked
nnd Other Damage Done,
ISFECIjU. TKLXGRAH TO THS DI8PATCK.1
CaStojt, June 30. A violent storm swept
over this city tbis afternoon, doing great
damage. It came in shape of a cloud burst
accompanied by sharp lightning and heavy
wind. It ccnie so very suddenly that all were
unprepared, and many hardly had time to get
within doors before it was upon them. Walnut
street suffered the most severely, being inun
dated several feet from .North street to the
Tuscarawas yards. Cellars were flooded, and
In some instances household goods were
washed a war.
Lightning also did its share of destruction;
the German Evangelical Chnrch and tbe house
of Herbert Soxton were struck, tearing away
the chimneys, a portion of the roof of tbe lat
ter and badly damaging the inside. Tbe roof
of the new Balser block was blown oft falling
to the ground on a horse and badly injuring It.
The animal started to run, and) in attempting
to stop it, Mr. Balser was thrown to the ground
&ad severely hurt. Telephonic communication
whs entirely cut off for quite a while. The box
In) an electric car was burned out, causing de
wy in traffic and wrecking the car. Trees.
fnce signs and small outbuildings were
blown down, and the damage will reach Into
tile thousands.
DOKAIDSWT IK THE MOTOTAIKS.
Urvrard Offered by the West Virginia
Authorities for Him Arrest.
I SPECIAL TKLKCItAM TO THE OIBFATCH.l
JUwiontowk, July 30. Perry Donaldson,
Vie young desperado, is in the mountains east
, ctf Morgantow, W. Va. Bert Ashcroft, an em
ploye of tbe electric light works here, was in
Morgantownn yesterday. He says Donaldson,
ir company with one of his brothers and a
cousin, passed through that place on Saturday
atternoon, and were chased oat Kingwood pike
by the police. Ho also says that young Don
aldson was seen back of tbe Morgantown Court
House Sunday evening.
i The County Ccmmissionsrshere have offered
20u reward in addition to the 200 offered by
the Fnck Coke Company, for the arrest of the
man, and as the West Virginia authorities
are very anxious to receive the reward, it is
probable be will soon be captured, as they are
hot after him.
EEAL WHITE CAPS IK OHIO. v
They Enter n Weman'a Domicile nnd Trent
Her to a Coat of Tnr.
rerzetAi. Tn-rcEAji to tub dispatch, i
Hrrnr, June 30,-The village of Bloomville
is all agog over a genuine case of White Caps,
fifteen men, said to be prominent citizens,
visitsd the house of Sarah Miller, a partially
demented woman, forced an entrance and
daubed her body with a dose of tar, and threat
ened her with a dose of feathers jf she did not
leave the village at once.
She left, going to Attica, where she is said to
haveeraplojed an attorney to prosecute the
case against several of her assailants, whom she
claims to have recognized.
TJKLE6S THE BCAIE BE BIGKED
Work' Will be Suspended at the Scottdale
Iron and Steel Work.
rerxcTAX txlujbam to thb dispatch, i
EoOTTDAtr. June 8a If by midnight the
Boottdale Iron and Steel Company has not
signed the Amalgamated Association scale,
w-ork will cease until they do sign it. Tbe mill
ivccjc kicHukiu:uHiiE tne provisions I
of tbe scale, and It is thought it will be ac-J
-anted and thatvo trouble will mcr, 1
-The scale Is thought here to be a very Just
se, thought the firm may not alga it to-day
PICKICEEBS CAUGHT IK THE BAIK.
Ten Thousand People Enjoying tuo Glass
makers Celebration.
rSrzCIAt. TXLBOBAM TO TUB DISPATCH.!
Wheeling, June 3a At S o'clock this after
noon one of the most magnificent, and at the
same time one of the most rearf nl displays ever
made by an electrical storm in tbis vicinity,
strnckWheellng from the southwest. Light
ning played luridly over the city during the
storm and struck in many places, though no
lives are as yet known to have been lost. The
Telephone Exchange, in the People's Bank, in
the heart of tbe city, accumulated enough
lightning to set fire to the building, and in an
Instant the wildest alarm was felt. The rain
fell at the time In a perfect torrent that flooded
streets and cellars, and it was feared tbe fire
department would be unable to work. They
promptly answered the call, bowever, and In
a short time what promised to be a conflagra
tion was subdued. The telephone service was
completely ruined, and this place will be abso
lutely without that service until the entire
office, wires and instruments can be repaired.
Owing to the loss of the telephone service, it is
now impossible to state what damage has been
done in the outskirts of the city, though it
must have been great, as the lightning played
in a perfect sheet about the edge of the city,
and several places are reported to have been
struck, though damage was only done to houses
and trees.
Fully laOOO people were in attendance at the
animal picnic of the American Glass Workers'
Union at Wheeling Park at the time. Shelter
was impossible to such an enormous number of
people there, and the results of being exposed
to the full fury of the storm must hare been
grave. There is no communication whatever
with the place, as all wires are useless, and no
picnickers have yet arrived f ram, the place, so
it is impossible to say what damage has been
done there outside of drenched clothing and
frightened women.
COMPETITIVE PRIZE CONTEST
Among the Readers nt ibo Waynesbnrg
College Chnpel Yesterday.
rSfECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISrATCR.1
WjltnesburO, June sa The prize reading
contest took place in the college chapel tbis
afternoon at I o'clock. The contestants were
Miss Minnie Harris, of New York; Miss Mag
gie Hogo. of Oak Forest; Misses Phoebe Wood,
Nellie Donnelly, Nora Summersgill, Louis
Zook, of Waynosburg; Mr. F. P. High, of
Westeraport. Md.;Mr. K. C. Campbell, of Lin
coln. Ills.: Mr. K. L. Riddle, of Cannichaels,
Pa., and Mr. C. W. Crnmrine, of Waynesbnrg.
The prize was gained by Miss Louie Zook. The
Committee on Decisions were: J. C. Work,
Esq., of Uniontown: Pror. Smith, of the Cali
fornia, Fa.. Normal School, and Miss Lizzie
Jamison, of Monongahela City. Following tbe
reading contest were the class day exercises.
The programme was as follows: Salutatory, by
Miss Ella Wood, of Waynesbnrg; oration, by
Miss Winifred Johnson, of Uniontown; class
history, by Mr. James Hamilton, of McKees
port; class poem, by Mr. L. W. Bayers, of
Waynesbnrg; electio sententiarium maglstro
berum, Mr. A. W. Hays, of Allegheny, Pa.
T0UKGST0WK KOT YET SIGHED.
The Scale Will Probably be Adjusted During
the Shutdown, s
rsFZCIAI. TELZOKAM TO THB DI8ATCH. 2
Yousgstown, Jnne 3a None of tho rolling
mills have signed tbe scale. Several did not
start up to-day, and those in operation will
sbut down at midnight at the expiration of the
present scale. Serious objections are being
made to the new scale by reason of the extras
added. Tne cost of producing a ton ot iron
will be largely increased. The mills will take
advantage of tbe shutdown to make necessary
repairs, and pending this it is not improbable
that a settlement will be effected that will be
satisfactory.
Several of the prominent mill operators as
sert that the new scale Is equivalent to more
than 6 per ton for puddling.
C0UKTY OrnCEB HELL UP,
not by a. Plucky Defense He Comes Oat
Abend.
rSPECTAL TELBOBAX TO THX DIIPATOH.1
Lima, June 3a About midnight, as ex
County Clerk E. C McKenzie was on his way
home on West Market street, he was stopped
by two men wbo demanded bis money. He
told them he bad none, and one of them pulled a
revolver. Whilo tbe other one tried to bold him
Mr. McKenzie knocked one of them down with
bis cane, ana struck tbe other a hard blow with
his fist. In the melee tbe revolver was dis
charged, the ball striking Mr. McKenzie in the
instep of the left foot.
Tbe fellows then fled and hare not been cap
tured. Mr. McKenzie was carried to his home
nearby. The ball has not been extracted.
A miner Badly Mnnsled.
tSrZCIAL TELEQKAM TO TUB DISr ATCH.l
Mt. Pleasant, June 3a William Ringler,
a miner employed at Morewood, was caught be
tween a wagon and a rib of coal while running
to a manhole this afternoon. One ear was torn
off and several ribs fractured. It is feared be
may be hurt internally, but the physicians say
he will recover.
News of Thrro States.
Italian stonecutters at Layton station are
striking for more pay.
Two men were held up and badly beaten near
Wheeling, and one ot tbem robbed.
At Jeannette, Saturday, a painter named
Smith fell 40 feet, sustaining fatal injuries.
A'PAIKTEE named Homer Mellinger f eU SO
feet at Masslllon, O., and -Bill probably die.
Thk census enumerator finds 1,760 persons
living in Freeport, a gain'in the decade of 188.'
Trouble is reported in the Smlthton coal
regions. Master Workman Kerfoot is investi
gating. The Kanawha Lumber Company will remove
their plant from Point Pleasant, W. Va., to
Dulutn.
A BELIEF fund of 103 was raised at the Scott
dale M. E. Church Sunday night for the Hill
Farm miners.
A heavy stone fell on James Nicholas at the
tile works quarry, Zanesville, Saturday, and
killed him.
The M. P. congregation of Beaver Falls, has
re-elected Kev. J. C. Berner for their paster for
the seventh time.
AJTEBtwo or three nnsuccessful attempts
Mrs. Mary Bowers, of Jeannette, committed
suicide by taking laudanum.
DOG "buttons" are being indiscriminately
distributed on tbe streets of Sewickley to the
intense indignation of citizens.
. While attempting to board a moving
freight train. Master Thomas Potts, of George
town, Pa., was knocked insensible.
Br a runaway accident Israel Reir, a well
known distiller, and James Anhenv, a farmer,
ware killed near Martinsburg, W. Va..
Br a 25-foot fall at the Edgar Tompson
Steel Works. T. IS. McGulre. vessel foreman,
received injuries which are likely to prove
fatal.
The Board of Regents of the West Virginia
State Normal School have made the following
appointments: Principal of the Fairmont
Normal. frof. John H. Roemer, of Wheeling:
First Assistant. Prof. J. W. Barnes, Fairmont;
Second Assistant, Miss Boulab Boyd, Wheel
ing: Principal ot the Qlenvllle Normal, Prof.
R. W, Tapp, Morgantown.
University of Pennsylvania.
F. A. Genth, Ph.D Prof, of Chemistry and Min
eralogy in the University of Pennsylvania, Philadel
phia, Pa., says: I have made a very careful analysis of
Cleveland's" Superior Baking
PowdPr kuSnt from grocers in this city, and
have found it to be perfectly pure and
manufactured from the best quality of Cream of
Tartar and other materials. It is entirely free from
Alum, Acid Phosphates, Terra Alba and other sub
stances, which are frequently used for the manufact
ure and adulteration of .Baking Powders ; and on
- account of its purity and healthful constit
uents deserves to be
Highly Recommended.
Cleveland's Superior Bakim? Powder is sold hv .Cltn v 5f ,,,
Co.rWnu Haslagc & Son, Kuhn & Bro., aad ether high class grocers.
NOT ON LAKE FK0NT.
A Vigorous Protest Made by Con
tiguous Property Holders.
IT MUST FOREVER REMAIN OPEH.
A Proposition from Mr. Pullman of a
Couple of Sections,
EOT PROPOSALS SOI CONSIDERED
Chicago, June 30. The National
"World's Pair Commissioners met this
morning. A committee consisting of
"Widener, of Pennsylvania; KernB, of
Missouri; Thatcher, of New York; Smalley,
of Vermont; Sewell, of New Jersey, and"
Bromberp, of Alabama, was appointed to
examine Chicago's subscription list and re
port. The Committee on Permanent Or
ganization reported the following:
Kssolved, That a board of lady managers be
constituted consisting of one delegate and al
ternate from each State, to be recommended
by the State Commissioners and appointed by
the President, to be known s the Woman's
Department of the World's Columbian Expo
sition. PULLSIAN'S PROPOSITION.
A proposition from George Pullman was
read, offering to give to the exposition 640
acres in what is known as Columbia Hill,
near Pullman, and stating that there was
another section which could be purchased,
thus affording area (or display. It was decided-
not to receive propositions for sites
except through the local organization
The question of appointing a director
general and a commissioner general was
discussed at length, and it was finally de
cided to have a single head a director gen
eral. The Commissioners this afternoon
visited Garfield Park, the West Side pro
posed site for the fair.
TKOPEBTT HOLDERS OBJECT.
Late this afternoon the following parties,
owning property ou Michigan avenue, be
tween the Auditorium and Park Bow, filed
a bill in chancery in the Circuit Court to
restrain the World's Columbian Exposition
from erecting any buildings on tbe Lake
Front: James McKinley, Mrs. Thomas
Herine, Messrs. Marcus C. Stearns, Albert
Tracy Lay, John H. Dunham and D. D.
Kimbark. The claimants base their rights
on a platform made by the Canal Commis
sion of fractional section No. 15, which was
declared to be public property. The sec
tion quoted below was passed by tbe Legis
lature in 1883. It provides that:
The State of Illinois, by its commissioners,
having declared that the publio ground east of
said lots should forever remain open and va
cant, neither the Common Council of the city
of Chicago nor any other authority shall have
power to permit encroaehments thereon with
out the assent of all tbe persons owning lots or
land on said steeet or avenue.
HOWLS OF DERISION
Greet a Proposition to Give a Railroad Vnl
nable Privileges.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Chicago, June 30. The scheme to locate
the World's Fair on the Lake Front got a
black eye in the City Council to-night. The
matter came up in the form of a report in
which was submitted the proposition of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company to sur
render their right of way, 200 feet
wide along the lake front, to which
they bore a doubtful title, and
to receive in return a right of way 300 feet
in width, to be filled in 1,200 feet east of the
present shore line, and about 50 acres of
ground which the railway proposed to create
by filling in at the north end of tbe park.
The proposition was received with howls
of indignation. Loud-mouthed protests
were heard from every q uarter against giving
the railroad company a property worth per
haps $200,000,000, in return for which they
proposed to give the city a paltry million
and a half. Mayor Cregier, from the chair,
made a strong plea for a favorable consider
ation of the scheme, but the shouts of dis
approval compelled him to stop before he
was through and no action was taken, but
to refer tbe report for printing. An attempt
on the part of Alderman Goldgier to secure
an expression of opinion as to the location
of the fair was unsuccessful His resolu
tion could not even obtain a reading.
Various interpretations are put upon the
action of the council. It certainly voiced
the popular sentiment as to the Illinois Cen
tral project. It is intimated that its action
is to be accounted lor by the fact that certain
fixable Aldermen have not yet been "fixed."
OCCUPIES A HIGH PLACE.
A Sodel Institution Both us to Locution nnd
Bank.
The "Western University occupies a high
place among the educational institutions of
the country, not only because of the splen
did location of the handsome new buildings,
but also because of the unequaled induce
ments it affords to those who wish to secure
a thorough course of instruction.
The fall term will open on Sept. 10, but
on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 8 and 9, the
examinations for entrance will be held.
The summer vacation is now on, but those
who desire to secure full information as to
the various lines of studies embraced in the
several departments can secure a copy of
the register and examine it at tbeir leisure.
The university is now thoroughly equipped
and the various courses arranged are classic
al, scientific, Latin, scientific civil engineer
ing, mechanical engineering, analytical
chemistry. The facilities for technical in
struction aro complete, especially in the
line of electric work, the new site having
afforded opportunities for branching out.
The fine gymnasium is another feature that
will be appreciated. . m
All for S3.
One large crayon portrait, worth S5 00
One handsome frame, worth 2 CO
One dozen best cabinet photos, worth.. 2 50
One panel picture, worth 75
All for $5 until further notice; also cabinet
photos at $1 per dozen. Lies' Gallery,
10 and 12 Sixth street TT3
Ice la Scarce This Summer,
But our ice machine keeps the beer at a
splendid degree of coolness. Don't be
afraid beer will hurt you. Ours was never
larger or finer than now.
D. IiTJTZ & Sox,
ttsu Telephone 3002.
SUCCESSFUL CLOSING UP OF A GREAT
' BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.
The Erorett Piano Clab List Now Complete.
We are pleased to announce the faot that
the membership of the Everett Piano Club
is complete, and at the same time are com
pelled to say that the Everett Piano Company
will not supply us with pianos for another
club at the price obtained lor this one. We
have, however, now on the war a carload of
pianos which we will sell to cash or short
time buyers at the contract price, $350.
These will not last longer than a week or 10
days. After they fire disposed of, the
Everett piano will cost from $425 to $500.
They are better at these prices than any
other piano in the market. So if you want
a piano, come at once and secure one at the
club price ere it is too late.
The club piano this week goes to little
Kadge Murray, Morgan st, Allegheny.
Certificate No. 251
Alex. Boss, Manager,
ttsu 137 Federal st., Allegheny.
ArtUta, Teachers and Classea
Should send for our catalogue on artist
materials. Discount to teachers and classes.
Mail orders will receive prompt attention.
Liberal discount on picture frames. Tkega
howan's Art Store, 162 Wylie avenue.
TTSSU
Fourth of July Excursions Tialbo PenDsyl
Tnnla Linos. .
Excursion tickets will be fold at one fare
for the round trip between all stations on
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg on
July 3 and 4, good returning until July
5. No excursion tickets will be sold to
adults at less rate than 25 cents, nor to
children at less" rate than 15 cents, tush
B. & B.
Superior quality and choice styles. New
lot and a great bargain purchase. "140 pes.
India silks at 35 cts. 22 inches wide.
Boogs & Buiil.
Before you take you trip look at our
line of trunks, bags, traveling cases, etc.,
in our storeroom, No. 70 .Fifth ave. Over
100 different style trunks to select from at
James W. Grove's. v
The $15 combination pa'tterns we are clos
ing at $6 each are the createst. bargains ever
offered. HUGUS & HACKS.
TTSSU
Jnne Redaction Snle.
200 doz. children's drawers, hem and
tucks, 12c for size 2; rise 2c and 3c alter
nately. Fully 25 per cent under price.
A. Q. Camfbem,& Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
No Fourth of July
Complete without fireworks. You can get a
larger display for less money this year than
ever before. Look at the immense stock at
James W. Grove's, Fifth avenue. Only
the best all-colored goods handled by us.
Trimmed sailor hats 75c each at the July
bargain sales begin to-day see big "ad."
Jos. HonifE& Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
B. tB.
Superior anality and choice styles, colors
and black and white, new 22-inch Iudia
silks at 35c, this morning.
Bogos & Buhl.
When You Order Your Fireworks
Why not get the most for your money as
well as the best goods made? The largest
stocK in the city to select from can be found
at James W. Grove's, Fifth ave.
Outiito FiiANNixs For choice variety
and excellent values; see the lines we are
offering at 30c and 40c a yd.
TTSSU HUGUS & HACKER
JlTLT 1 Bead our "ad" to-day. Grandest
July bargain sale ever heard of.
Jos. Hoene & Co. '8
Penn Avenue Stores.
Marriage Licensee Granted Yesterday.
Kim. , Keildenee.
(James Britton Plttiborjt
1 Llzile Moore PltUburr
John Dyer. Pittsburg
( Marearet A. John Pittsburg
Thomas McCabe Tarentum
J Mary Stewart Tarentum
J William Harff McKeetport
( Koslna K. Koessler McKeesport
(John J. Simon McKeesport
t Katie C. Stein Mifflin township
( Thomas Pease, Pittsburg
I Laura Campbell Pittsburg
J JobnKayler Beltzhoorer borough
(alarr Carlisle Beltzhoover borough
I John "W. Riley Pittsburg
( Vernla Bojlan Pittsburg
J Jacob F. Bender Pittsburg
Essie M. Carey Pittsburg
( William J. Griffin Chlcigo. 111.
Margaret E. K.. Yeager PltUDurg
( John C. Wasson Allegheny
I Catharine McAjeer Allegheny
( Samuel O. Jones Pittsburg
) Katie Can Allegheny
(William J. Kenney Pittsburg
Maggie Flaherty. Pittsburg
BIED.
BRAY On Sunday, Jnne 29, at 1:30 P. M.,
JAMES Bbay. aged 83 years, at 5S3 Preble ave
nue, Allegheny, Pa.
Funeral from late residence at 10 A. M. Tues
day, July 1, proceeding to Emanuel Church,
and thence to Allegheny Cemetery. Friends
of tbe family are respectfully invited to at
tend. COSTELLOE On Monday, Jnne 30, IS90. at
12 II., John Costelloe. age 26. member ot
Division No. 11. A. O. H.. at bis residence,
Harding street, near Thirty-third.
Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 A. m., July 2.
Members and friends are respectfully Invited
to attend. 2
FITZSIMJIONS On Monday, Jnne 30. at
2:05 A. M., at her residence. Fifth and Bingham
streets, Mrs. E. J., wife ol John Fitzsimmons,
In the 69th year of her age.
Funeral high mass on Wednesday morn
ing, at St John's Church, Fourteenth street,
Southside.
GALLAGHER Suddenly, Monday. June 30.
1S90, James Treacy. son of Domlnlck and
Mary Gallagher, No. 27 Robert street.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HAA8 On Monday. June 30, 1S90, at 635 A.
Jr.. Ebuest. son of George and Philopena
Haas, aged 23 years, 8 months and 11 days.
Funeral on Wednesday, July 2, 1890, at 2 p.
St., from parents' residence, 329 Virginia street,
Thirty-second ward, Mt. Washington. Mem
bers of Duquesne Conncil 110, Jr, O. U. A. M.,
Lady Harrison Council, Daughters of Liberty;
No. 26 j Co. D, Eighteenth Regiment, N. G. P.,
and friends ot the family respectfully invited
to attend. 2
KROHE At her late residence, 25 Bncbanan
street, Troy Hill, on Monday, June 80, 1890, at
8:15 P. M.. MabyKbohe (nee Hartman). wifo
of John Krone.
Notice of lnneral hereafter.
MORRISON On Monday evening. Jnne
80, 1890, at 7.30, at the residence of his son-in-law,
J. D. Stadelman, No. 725 Wjlio avenue,
John H. Mokbison, In the 78th year of his age
(formerly of Allegheny City).
x unerai services at a p. jr., Wednesday.
MASON On Sunday, June 29, 1890. MABY
Elizabeth Mabon, in her 75tlj year.
Funeral services at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert A. Home, No. 37 Beach
street, Allegheny ,City, Tuesday avtebnoon.
July I, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2
SANDS On Sabbath morning, June 29, 1890,
at 6.30 o'clock, at the residence of his son in
Washington, D. C, David Sands, in his
72d year.
Funeral services at tbe chapel of H. Sam
son, Sixth avenue, on Tuesday mobntng at 11
o'clock. Interment private.
JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
86 and 98 Second arenue. between Wood and
Smithfleld streets.
Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for
operas,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
my6-90TTS
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets fttS.60187
NO. 411 WOOD BTREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
-pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI
ASSETS - . fln,B968i
Insurance Co. of North America.
. Losses adjusted and paid byf WILLIAM L
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE DAY
WE
Our store will be
closed all of Friday
and Saturday, July
4 and 5. Our pat
rons will greatly
oblige our employes
and ourselves by
their indulgence of
our prolonged ob
servance of Inde
pendence Day, and
by favoring us with
their orders for our Carpet,
Furniture or Curtain Depart
ments on either
July 3, preceding,
or July 7, follow
ing the "Glorious
Fourth." Our
store will close
during July and
August at 5 p. m.
Note spe-
f c i a 1 b a r-'
gains and
cut prices in
all depart
ments. CARPETS.
First IN
We still offer
marvelous
as
bargains: Best Moquettes at
$1 00 (regular price $1 50);
Best Body Brussels $1 00 (reg
ular price $1 35 and $1 40);.
Lower Grade Body Brussels,
85c
Second MATTINGS.
Our entire stock of this cool
est, cleanest, cheapest summer
covering for floors, at from 20
to 25 per cent reductions from
regular prices.
T hi rd FURNITURE.
Our "entire stock of Rattan
Furniture at cost A large
number of Arm and Side
Chairs, upholstered in leather,
and suitable for offices, libra
ries and dining rooms, at cost.
Ten patterns of Bedroom
Suites at cost. Porch Chairs
reduced throughout.
N. B. A novelty just out
is our Folding Doorstep Chair
for family use on summer
evenings. Has back for sup
port carpet seat and will fit
any .doorstep. Price, 50c each.
Camp Stools 25c each.
O.McClintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVE.
jyl-TTS
Take Comfort to
Yourself.
Don't carry a pound of
clothing more than you need
to now.
We'll be at our post all
summer with the Coolest
Clothing there is, and plenty
of it for everybody who
comes.
Do you know how little
money ittakes to buy Com
fortable Summer Clothing?
It's cheaper than uncomforta
bleness for a single day.
We'll have the whole line
of Thin Clothing from Serges
clear down to the cheapest
Office Coat that's worth keep
ing. A.s strictly well made
and proper in shape as usual
with us.
We shall not any more
than heretofore go into the
price-advertising. You know
how little that amounts to.
But there'll be no let-up on
having the very lowest prices
and most reliable quality, to
make hot weather clothing
easy to get and dependable
in wear.
Get into Thin Clothing
quick. It's the go-off of sum
mer now. It'll earn you com
fort straight along. If you'll
get better than anybody else's
you can from us.
Wanamaker
& Brown, '
Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Aie.
jyl.D
TULL
I I l I ll ram. m.nnt Be
sets. Fine
I r r I rl fillinr. aansdaltr. VlUUied
'Hfflf
HSih
Ks&ivn
K
BX.
-- air e5c va. rHiLt,ira, mo
Fnn aye., ictku or rpir eu trial yea
UpcnBuniUTK nUt-lM
MEW ADTEKTISSMErTTS.
B.&B.
A GREAT ,
BARGAIN PURCHASE
JUST RECEIVED.
27-INCH
BLACK AND WHITE
INDIA SILKS,
The most effective and handsomest
styles, and very superior quality, $1
a yard.
100 pieces 27-inch India Silks,
latest Paris Printings, very rich and
highest class goods ot this char
acter imported, colorings and
.styles never before shown; these
27-inch Indias at 75c; just half the
intended importation retail price;
hence you get $1 50 Indias at 75c
Another great bargain- purchase
is Frere Koechin's new and finest
French Organdies in choice styles
and colors, 20c usual price 37c
Black and White Organdies 25c.
New lot 4-4 French Satines at
15c and 25c the best styles of the
season at these prices.
New All-wool French Challies,
handsome styles.
New Black and White All-wool
French Challies, that are very
scarce and desirable.
New American Challies, 4c, 5c,
6c, 8c, 10c and i2c
100 Ladies' Cream -Japanese
Silk Blouse Waists at $$ 50 each,
made with lap seams; the above
price would not pay for the silk,
let alone the making. See this Ex
Ex and desirable bargain.
Bcggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
jeSO
Special Attention
Is called to a few items in our
Corset and Underwear De
partments. Ladies' Summer Corsets.
Thompson's Glove - Fitting
Corset in white and drab,
medium lengths, $1 50 each.
Her Majesty's Corset in
white, black and drab, regula
tion decolette lengths.
P. D. Corsets in white and
black in medium and long
lengths. .
Full line of the celebrated
C. P. Corset, Also Ferris
Waists. For children and
babies the Double V Waist.
Ladies' Underwear for the
hot weather. Special atten
tion is called to our extensive
lines of Cambric Undergar
ments in gowns, drawers,
skirts, chemise and corset
covers from 50c and upward
in plainly made goods; also
trimmed with embroidery and
Val. and Torchon laces.
In this department we
direct your attention to a
choice line Ladies' Hand
knit Shoulder Capes for even
ing, seaside and mountain
wear, in black, white and
pink: also combinations of
colors' ranging from $j 50 to
$3-
Ladies' Lawn and Cambric
Dressing Sacks, together with
a very full line of choice
things in Infants' Flannel and
Cashmere Embriodered
Sacks; also hand-knit sacks
and bootees.
HORNE & WARD.
41 FIFTH AVE.
jyi-n
CHOLERA MORBUS.
DIARRHEA AND CRAMPS.
At this time of
year tbe water
oragreaterpart
tbat is used In
tbe cities and
towns Is not fit
for drinking
purposes. It
produces a
thousand ail
ments of tbe
stomach. Tbe
princtpalare
choleramorbns,
diarrbea and
cramps, any one
of wbich makes
11 sick and
often kills, spe
cially tbe little
IOIKB.
DANNER'S ESSENCE OF HEALTH.
This creat family medicine has done more
for tbe human body than nil tbe doctors In tbe
country. We will guarantee a cure for any
stomach trouble. It will cure any case of
cramps or diarrbea, and as a Blood Purifier it
has no equal. Price 11 per bottle. It is for sale
by all druggists, or by the
BANNER MEDICINE COMPANY,
m Fedtxftl ft, Allegheny City.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DANZIGEE'S.
THE ACKNOWLEDGED HEAD
QUARTERS FOR H0IJSE
FURMSHDfGS OF. ALL
KINDS.
Door Screens, $115 each.
Window Screens, 24c each.
Fly Traps, 1 jc each.
Fly Fans, $2 19 each.
Umbrella Stands, decor
ated, 69c each.
Wire Dish Covers, 5c each.
Lawn Mowers, $4 90 each.
Best make garden -hose, 9c
per foot
Wire Cloth, 14c per 'yard.
Large size Hammocks, 69c
each.
1 "-Gallon Ice Cooler,
handsomely decorated, 95c
each.
Berry Sets, 13 pieces, 24c
per set.
Large Decorated Lamp,
with 10-inch dome shade,
duplex burner, bisque finish,
worth $4 50, now $2 24 each.
Extra large size bath
sponge, ioc each.
SPECIAL As usual,
our stores will be closed all
day on Friday, July 4.
DANZIGEE'S,
The Money-SaYing Stores
for the People,
Sixth St. and Penn Ave.
Je30
ESTABLISHED ISTu
BLACK GIN
tob Trot
KIDNEYS
Is a relief and sure cure for
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Cnronic Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bltiars
are a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
Tjivnr Cnmnlalnt and RTurr
Tsadz MAxsspecies of Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic the most popular prepar
ation for cure of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis and
Lung Troubles.
Either of the above. SI car bottle, or S8 for Sol
If. your druggist does not handle these goods
write to
njur. Ziimiiiiivrt. aoie aid
OCS-71-TTS
Pittsburg. Pa.
EPUNKENNESS
IV ALL THE WORLD THKEE IS BUT 0SE CUES.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea. or In
articles of food, without tbe knowledge of the pa
tient, lfnecesiarr. It It absolutely harmless and
will effect a permanent and speedy cure whether
the patient It a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. IT NEVEK FAILS. It operates so
quietly and with sacb certainty that the patient
undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he is Hirarc
bis complete reformation is effected. 43 page book
free. 1o be bad of
A.J. RAN KIM, Sixth and Penn it., Pittsburg;
E. nOLUEN & CO., 63 Federal it.. Allegheny.
Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY & CO.. L. H.
UABBIiTDKUa CO. myU-43-TTS
t pa A BBINESS and HEAD NOISES
I C, J ICT CUKED by Peck's Pit. ln
UdPr ylsibleTubnlar Ear Cnsh
mL . , , ions. Whispers heard distinct
ly. Successful when all remedies fail. Write or call for
illnrtrated book FREE. Sold only by F. HISCOSL
853 Broadway, cor. lth St., New York. Mo agentsT
nol3-61-TT3SnWk:
CANCER
and TUMORS cured. Mo
knife. Send for testimon
ials. G.R.McMlcbael.M.D.,
SSMlagara tt., Buffalo. M.Y,
mM8-ra-TT68aAwk
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1890,
IS THE DAY -
4,
Seleoted for the AUCTION SALE OF BTJILDLNG LOTS on
Noble Farm, in Plan of
BIRMINGHAM
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Situate on line of Suburban Rapid Transit Electrio Railway, one mils
from city limits, three miles from Court House.
Eighty-two acres of beautiful land laid out in lots 50x150 and 60s
200 feet. Main streets 50 feet wide. BOULEVARD 65 FEET WIDE,
Beautiful scenery. Healthful surroundings. Pure air. Good wator.
Low taxes. Two natural gas lines. Fine sidewalks from city line.
Roadway from city line now being paved. A park and grove reserved.
The ohance of a lifetime to buy what you have always wanted a large
and beautiful lot in the suburbs as a site for a comfortable home.
F, BENZ, President,
125 South Twelfth Street
CHARLES BREITWEISEB, Secretary,
49 South Twenty-third
KBW ADYEHTISOTTEOrs
PICNIC GOODS.
Wooden Plates, 6c dozen.
Tumblers, 2 c each.
Picnic Mugs, 5c each.
Tin Teaspoons, 9c dozen.
Picnic Baskets from 45c up.
Knives and Forks, 10c a pair.
Tin Tablespoons, 18c a dozen.
Fleishman & Co.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Store Closed on the Fourth.
of July.
JAS. MNELL & BRO,
BOILEBA PLATE AND HEET-IBOIt
WORK.
PA.TEHT SHEET IBON ANNEALdQ
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydrauUo
machinery we are prepared to furnish all work
in our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Vat
ev Railroad. te6-18-TT3
STEAMERS AND EXCURsIOSi.
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London
derry, Liverpool and London.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THORSDAT.
Cabin iiasuxe S to 130. according to locatlo
01 .tate-oom. Excursion (63 to 193.
bteerage to and from Europe at Lowcit Bates,
'btito of California" building.
AUSTIN BALDWIN A CX.. uenerxl Agents,
S3 liroartnar. New TtoiK.
J. J. McCORMICK. Agent.
639 and 401 Smithfisld St. Pittsburg. P.
mhlZ-80-D
CUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LTV
ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-Frora
rier u n orin nrer: n ast express man semca
Botbnia. July 2. 5 a m
Umbrla, July 5.7:30 am
Etruria, July 19, 7 a m
Anrania, July 26, noon
Bothnia, July SO, 3 p m
Umbrla, Aug.2, t3) a m
soma, July i;zpm
Gallia. July IS. S a m
Will not carry steerage.
Cabin passage SCO and upward, according to
location : intermediate. 335 and 540. Steerage
tickets to and from all parts o Europe atrery
low rates. For f reight and passage apply to tba
company's office, i Bowling Green, New York.
Vemon H. Brown A Co.
J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 40l Smithfleld
street. Pittsburg. jo30-D
TTTH1T1C STAK 1AH i
TOK QUKEMJTOWN AMD LIVERPOOL.
Borat acd United States Mall Steamers.
Teutonic Jane 23, 11 amiTeutonlc, July n.9,30ata
Britannic, July "A 4 Din Britannic, July 30, 4pm
MaeJtlcJulT9,il:30m
Germanic Jnlr IS. 4 Dm
'Malestic An. 8. 10 am
Germanic Aug. 15,4 pm
From White Star dock,
jooioi ncii leuia.t.
becond cabin on thee steamers. Saloon rates.
(SO and npward. becond cabin. SW and upward,
according to steamer and location of berth. Ex
curslon tickets on farorable terms. Steerage. CO.
Whits star draft, payable on demand In all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain Ap
plrtoJCH.N J. MCCOKMICK, S3Sandl Smith,
field at., rittsbnrg, or J.BKUCE lSMXI, Gen
eral Agent, 41 Broadway, Mew York. Je23-D
AMERICAN LINE,
Bailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia,
and Liverpool, Passenger accommodations for
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, etc
PETER WRIGHT & SON3,
General agents. 305 Walnut st Philadelphia.
Full Information can be had of J. J. McCOR
MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld street.
LOUIS MOESER, 61S Smithfleld street.
mMH4-TT3
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Tbe only direct line
From GLASGOW,
LONDONDERRY
and CALWAY
To PHILADELPHIA.
Passenger accommodations unexcelled.
Prepaid Intermediate. $30. Steerage, $19.
Passengers by this route are saved the ex-
euse and inconvenience attending transfer to
iiverpool or irom New York. JVJ. MCCOR
MICK, 101 and 639 Bml tbfleld f A. D. SCORER
& SON. 415 Smithfleld st, Pittsburg.
nib8-93-TTS
HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO
EXPRESS aBFJCA between New York,
Southampton and Hamburg bv the magnificent
new twin-screw steamers of 10,000 tons and 12,500
to 15,000 horse-power. This Line holds the
record for fastest trips to and from South
ampton and the ContinenL Equal to Six Days
2 Hours to Qneenstown. Steamers unexcelled
for tajtty, speed and comfort. Through ticket!
to London ana ans. Apply to
Hamburg-Am erican
General Passenger
Packet Co., 37 Broad
way. N.Y.
Agents.
C. B. RICHARD & Co.,
61 Broad way. New York.
MAX SCHAMBERG & CO.. 527 Smithfleld St,
LOUIS MOESER. 618 Smithfleld sL
J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 Smithfleld St.
mylS-TTS
St, Pittsburg, Pa,
-T3
- 'M'JUm. L'- M I r 1 t y
2hhkL J J tw? t M ' T"rjv-f , ,,.
:ijMA,M!HUlf rffMllifM