-1
f A. 1 f J
POUNDEDJO DEATH.
A Toronto, Ohio, Servant Girl Be-
ceives a Fatal Drubbing at the
Hands of a Jealous Wifer
BIG RAILROAD COS SOLID ATMS,
InTohing Several Pittsburg Cormections-
Eecovery of the Body of Miss
Haggie Creed at Johnstown.
AEKEST OP A NOTORIOUS PIEEBUG.
Hie luenty-Fmh District Deadlock Blill On Gen
, , eral News ol Three States.
rSrECIAI, TELEGEAM TO TBS DIE PATCH
Toeonto, O., July 1. The details of
a shocking and brutal tragedy have been
made public to-day by the arrest of Mrs.
Mary Brandon, of Bast J Liverpool. Last
Thursday Miss Sallie Stark, a young and
comely-looking servant girl in the employ
of Mrs. "Webber, of this place, left for East
Liverpool, to visit friends in that city.
"While there she was beaten, it is alleged,
by Mrs. Brandon so severely that she died
the following day from the injuries received.
The cause of the trouble is said to be
that Mrs. Brandon became jealous of the at
tention paid to he Stark girl by her hus
band. Mrs. Brandon has been arrested and
Cave bond ior her appearance. Every at
tempt has been made to keep the matter
quite, owing to the prominence of the par
tie implicated.
SAH.WAYS CONSOLIDATING.
The Official Announcement Hade Threatens
the Plitaiinrg Roads.
rsrELUi.TixEoni.MTO tux E'srATCH.:
Wellsbtjkg, W. Va., July L The plan of
consolidating the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St,
Louis Railway Company, Chicago, St. Louis
and .Pittsburg Company, Cincinnati and Rich
mond Railroad Company and Jefferson, Madi
son and Indianapolis Railroad Companies has
just been published in the WellsDurg Herald
by order of 8. B. Licgett, Secretary of the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway
Company. The order says: ".Nonce is hereby
given that the directors of the above nan ed
companies have entered into a joint agreement
lor the consolidation and merger of the said
several companies into our new consolidated
company. Tlie agreement provides among
other thing! that the capital stock of the con
stitnent company 6hall be f7o.000.000, of which
530,090,000 shall be preferred and $15,000,000
shall be common stock. It also authorizes the
creation by said company, of a loan of 75.000,
000, the same to be represented by bonds of
various series to be secured by a mortgage or
deed of trust covering the entire railroad prop
erties, estates and franchises of the consoli
dated company.
Pursuant to law the Kgreement will he sub
mitted to the stockholders of the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Companv for
their adoption or rejection at a special meeting
to be held in Coluniuus, O.. at the company's
offices on Monday, August 15.
OLD ENOUGH TO ENOW BETTER.
An Aged Krgro In Line With nn lS-Tear-
Oid Girl Causes Trouble.
rerECiAL tej.eqk.ui to the DisrATcitj
Casoxsbueq, July L Barney McCroby, of
this place, was lodged in jail to-day in default
of 5500 bail to await trial at the August term
on a surety of the peace charge preferred by
Susan Banks. ilcCrobv is a colored man over
80 years of age, and of late has been very much
enamored of the stepdaughter of Mrs. Banks,
Maud Sutherland, aged IS years. The old man
would not accept a refusal. Out persistently
liarrassed her with his attentions. He has be-
coirf violent of late and has taken to shooting
I a'Khe mother and dangbter. On several oc-
' Vns he has shot throngh the window after
Q Saturday night about 9 o'clock he came
to wlr home arrayed in his night clothing and
with his gun. The neighbors were aroused and
when thy interfered he turned ontbemand
fired several shots. One of tbe bullets struck
John Burgess and another, David Robinson,
but neither was seriously injured. Tbe old
man has always been regarded as a very peace
able citizen, and his strange conduct is unac
countable. SOLD TEE H0ESE E0B $25.
A Well-Known Hone Thief Arrested Yes
terday nt West Newton.
tSrECIJLL TE1EGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.
West Kewtos, July L A oold horse thief
ras captured here to-day. He gave the name
of John Kenncy, of Connellsville, and his
Arrest was caused by selling a valuable young
horse to a farmer near here for 23. Tne farmer
came to town and had tbe man arrested as a
suspicions character. Soon after his apprehen
sion. Constable Campoell arrived and took
charge ot the thief, whom he took to Connells
ville. The horse belonged to Superintendent Ral
ston, of tbe Trotter works, near New Haven,
and with tbe buggy was taken from in front of
the New Haven hotel. Tbe thief disposed of
tbe buggy and harness for a saddle at Dawson,
end proceeded here on horseback.
CAUGHT THE CULPETT.
Arrest ot One of n Gang of Firebugs In
York Cannty.
SPECIAL TELEGKAX TO THE DISPATCH.:
Yokk. July L During the past week not less
than a naif dozen barns and outbuildings
save been destroyed by fire in Cumberland
county, including farming implements, crops,
etock of all kinds. Involving a loss of at least
25,000. It was thought that a gang ot firebugs
were operating in that section, which proved to
be tbe case.
Yesterday Constable William Adams, of
Hampden township, brought to the Cumber
land County Jail atCarlise a Frenchman, evi
dently a tramp, charted with being the leader;
also with filing tbe dwelling and outbuildings
of Mr. Widders on Thursday night. Other ar
rests will follow.
BE0TJGHT TO PITTSBTOa
Tho Body of alias Mng(ii Creed Recovered
J ot Johnstown.
f JJ!rrClAI.TU.OKAlt TO thb dispatch. I
llOHK-STOWif. July L The Creed family was
one of the most prominent and wealthy resid
ing on Washington street at the time of the
flood, and tbe father, mother and five children
were lost, but one son surviving. Three of the
bodies had been recovered, and to-day another
was identified as that of Miss Maggie.
Tbe body was fully identified by tbe jewelry
that she wore, and this afternoon was taken to
Pittsburg for interment Dy her brother, Ed
Creed, tbe surviving son.
SIGNED THE SCALE,
The Colombia Iron and Steel Works to Pat
Down Test Wells,
rSrSCIAI. TBLXGBAX TO THE DISPATCH. 1
TJuiosTowir. July L At a meeting of the
managers and employes of the Columbia Iron
and Steel Works at the McClelland House
here last night, the new scale of wages for tbe
ensuing year was signed. The managers of
these works talk strongly of putting down two
test wells for gas near their mills shortly.
Their snpply of eas from tbe Southwest Gas
Company has been very short lately, and they
find that they must get gas somewhere else, or
must manufacture it, which is too ezpecsive,
or else close the works permanently.
Will be Ilanced October 22.
rtPICIAL TZLXSHAM TO THX DISPATCH.!
CAKTOS, Jnly L A motion for a new trial in
the case of Henry Popp, found guilty of mur
fler In the first degree two weeks ago. was re
fused to-day by Judge Pease. Later Popp was
brought into court and sentenced to be hanged
October 22.
Condensed News or Threo States.
Scottsaxe carpenters will hereafter work
jaine hours per day; 25c per hour.
THE body ot Miss Maggie Creed was found in
sjtooy creek, near Johnstown, yesterday.
THEOlive Stove Works Foundry at Roches
er,"u burned. Loss HMO; no insurance.
LXXTIJn;pp.ayounB farmer ofTJgonler.
iiiHyi0gifttMg
" ilsVOsHE j- m 1 H.JlftrtC. Vfe yJt. 4b i j... . r , '. .. r fcl.JS.jTUat''fcTemtfsr.s . Ji "W ...1 tfWbftr3a'tfnXtri.Ki VS
committed suicide by shoofing himself yes
terday. Lock Haven has a population of 7,200, a
gain of 23J per cent over the last ceusus.
The Big Four yardmen at Springfield, O,
were granted an increase of wages yesterday.
Strike averted.
Tee postmaster of West Chester combines
an O. P. business with his official duties and U
doing a rushing business.
Edw-et Griffin, trapper at the Mammoth
mines, Greeensbnrg, was crushed to death be
tween two pit wagons, yesterday.
Lizzie Kuhh, of TJniontown, who was en
gaged to marry Jerry Reichter last Sunday,
gave him the shake and w ill marry his brother.
The rolling mill at Scottdale has closed down
because tbe company did not sign the scale of
tbe Amalgamated Association. Three hun
dred men interested,
POSTHASTES JPEEAH SUSTAINED.
Fresldcnt Lyman Dismisses the Case of
Frnnk G. Schlotter.
A few days ago Postmaster McKeanreoeived
a letter from President Charles Lyman, ot the
Civil Service Commission, stating that he had
investigated the case of Frank G. Schlotter, of
Coraopolis, who complained of his discharge
for incompetency, and be had dismissed the
case. He added that the reasons given by the
Postmaster for Schlotter's removal had been
examined, and were found satisfactory.
. . t . c ............. ..t-c r.mnTM A S.
carrier in the postoffice. and be declined to go.
He claimed that the civil service rules had
been violated in bis case.
hUMJIER GOODS.
Season 1590-Vnrieiy Uneguuled Prices
tbe Lowest.
Boast turkey, chicken, goose, beef and
veal. Boneless turkey and chicken in cans
and glass. Potted and deviled meats of all
kinds. Lunch tongile, lunch ham, com
pressed beef. Pickled tongues, lobsters,
clams and ovsters. Chipped beef in cans.
Canned lobster and salmon, ordinary to
finest packed. Baked beans, imported wine
mustard. Domestic and imported sardines.
Best brands of boneless sardines. Mackeral
in tomato sauce, brook trout. Smoked stur
geon and lake trout in cans.
Soups in Cans Huckins, Franco-American,
Oneida community and Fairbank Can
ning Companv. Pure extract of honey in
glass. Raspberry vinegar, fruit syrups,
lime juice, grape sherbet, orange wine,
lemon juice, imported and domestic gingtr
ale, root beer. Olives, olive oil, pickles,
sauces, relishes and catsups.
Japanese toothpicks and paper napkins.
Boot Beer Drop in and get a glass of
this delicious summer beverage. Xo charge.
We also wish to remind yon that ours is the
coolest storeroom in tbe city. Our fans are
constantly moving best ot ventilation, and
no flies to annoy you.
Housekeepers' Guide mailed free. Ask
or send for it. Telephone 66.
"Wm. Haslage & Son,
Family Grocers,
18 Diamond (Market Square),
Sick Headache and Bad totomach.
Mr. A. Dinner.
Dear Sib For several years I have suf
fered with' severe headaches, bad stomach
and a generally deranged state of the sys
tem, growing continually weaker from day
to day. I received no benefit or relief frcm
the many remedies I used until I heard of
your Essence of Health from "Wm. Orr &
Son, 425 Seventh avenue, Beaver Falls, who
sell and recommend yourmedicine. I com
menced using it, and found that one bottle
relieved my suffering so much that I con
tinued its use. I have now taken five bot
tles, and am entirely Iree from headaches
and fully restored to health and strength,
and most cheerfully recommend it to all
sufferers. Yours truly,
Mks. Caroline Tot.
Beaver Falls.
For sale by druggists, and the Danner
Medicine Co., 242 Federal street, Alleghe
ny, Pa. -w
The Plftiburg and Lake Erie Railroad.
On July 3 and 4 round trip tickets will
be sold at all stations on the P. &
L. E., P., McK. & Y. or McK. & B. V. E.
B. at rate of one fare for the round trip, no
excursion rate to be less than 25 cents, to
points on the N. Y., P. & O. E. R., between
Dayton and Salamanca, inclusive, and be
tween Youngstown and Cleveland, inclu
sive; to points on L. S. & M. S. By., be
tween Cleveland and Toledo, inclusive, and
between Youngstown and Erie, inclusive;
also to Oil City and Franklin, via New
Castle; and to points on the W. N. Y. & P.
B, JJ., between New Castle and Stoncboro,
inclusive. Children one-half excursion
rate. Tickets to points on McK. & B. V.
and P., McK. & Y. will be good returning
until July 7.
Spend Your Fourth of July nt Atlantic Cily
By taking the excursion on the B. & O. B.
B. to-morrow (Thursday), July 3. Bate, 510
for tbe round trip, tickets good lor ten days,
and good to stop at Washington, D. C, re
turning. Trains leave at 8 A. si. and 9;20 P. m.
Secure your parlor and sleeping car accom
modations at the office, corner Fifth avenue
and Wood street, Pittsburg.
Baby Carriages.
You can get a good one for a small amount
of money at James W. Grove's, Fifth ave.
About 200 yet in stock. Must be closed
out to make room for European goods now
arriving. Look :t them, if you need one at
all.
Reduced Rates to Cleveland Via tbe Penn
sylvania Lines.
For National Reunion Benevolent Pro
tective Order of Elks, at Cleveland, excur
sion tickets will be sold via the Pennsylva
nia Lines July 6 and 7 at one fare for the
round trip, good returning until Julv 10,
inclusive. wsa
Fi reworki.
Crackers, flags, hammocks, baby carriages,
velocipedes, bicycles, girls'jtricycles, boys'
wagons, croquet, tennis, balloons, etc, etc.,
etc, iu abundance and at prices within the
reach of all, at James W. Grove's, Fifth
avenue.
Excursion to Si. Paul, Minn.
The B. & O. E. E. will sell excursion
tickets to St. Paul, Minn., and return at'
rate of $24 50 for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold lor all trains Julv 1 to 7 in
clusive, good returning until July 15 inclu-'
sivc A. further extension of time can be
secured until September 30 upon applica
tion to the terminal line at St Paul.
When Yon Order Your Fireworks
Why not get the most lor your money as
well as the best goods made? The largest
stocfc in tho city to select from can be found
at James W. Grove's, Fifth ave.
Balbeigoan underwear for hot weather,
James H. Aiken & Co,,
.100 Fifth ave.
If You
Feel Tired
Weak, worn out, or run down from hard work,
by impoverished condition of the olood or low
state of the system, you should take Hood's
Sarsaparilla. The peculiar toning, purifying,
and vitalizing qualities of this successful med
icine are soon felt throughout the entire sys
tem, expelling disease, and giving quick-,
healthy action to every organ. It tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, and ronses the
liver and kidneys. Thousands testify that
Hood's Sarsaparilla "makes the weak strong."
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
It
Bold by all druggists. SI; six for S3. Prepared
A.i.u.n t trnnri a rn1 r.n
VUi Wj y. A, AAWAS Ww W. JJWWCli, JCULHS.
100 Doses One Dollar
THE
FUN FOR THE F0UBTH
The Greased Poles, Pigs, Wheelbar
rows and Other Things for Boys,
EEADX FOE FRIDAY'S BIG SPORT.
An Enormous Crowd Confidently Expected,
With Good Weather.
MOEE F1EEW0EKS THAN WERE BOUGHT
Mayor Gonrley is so enthused over the
Fourth of July celebration thathe is taking
it home with him and sleeping with it
With the assistance of his agents he now has
everything completed for the big demonstra
tion, and the only thing to be feared is that
the crowd will be so large it will be hard to
handle it.
Mr. T. H. Heyl, of Heyl & Jones, re
turned from New Xork yesterday, and says
he has secured all the novelties obtainable
in the way of daylight fireworks. He de
sires to advertise the make of goods he is
selling, and in Order to do bo he proposes to
donate a couple of hundred dollars' worth of
fireworks and Japanese balloons in addition
to the $500 to be paid for for that purpose by
the celebration committee.
The Central Turn Verein has come
forward with a proposition to exhibit a class
of young men who have taken first prize in
all the large cities in turning competition;
also a class of girls and another of boys,
who are said to be exceedingly clever. The
proposition will probably be accepted.
TILLING UP FAST.
The entries for the various athletic con
tests are coming in rapidly and include
some men of national reputation. The
juvenile sports, such as potato race, sack
and barrow races, greased pig and greased
pole matches, will take place on the same
ground as the more dignified contests nnder
the direction of Prof. Fisher, Chief Bige
low spent considerable time yesterday mak
ing purchases of wheelbarrows, pigs, potatoes,
creased coles, sacks, etc He also wishes to
buy about a barrel of rosin for James Mc
McKmgbt. The latter. It is said, will use it on
bis hands in his catch-as-catch-can wrestle
with "Swallow," his 10-months-old boar. The
latter is now practicing for the event, and the
wrestlo will be one of tbe principal features of
the celebration. Chief Blgelow says the
wrestle will determine who is boss of the "Zoo"
Mr. McKnight or the bear.
Chief Bigelow and Mayor Gonrley are be
sieged witb parties who want luncb and peanut
stand privileges on the grounds. There will be
enough competition on the ground to keep
prices reasouable. Every person given the
privilege will have to display a badge upon
which will be stamped tbe word "authorized."
Chief Brown will give orders to his 25 police
officers to see tbat this regulation is not vio
lated. A special officer will be detailed to look
after tbe stands, and any outsiders coming in
to do business witb the intention of fleecing
the people will be put out of the grounds. A
schedule of prices will be printed, and the
veuders not allowed to run above tbe scale. A
patrol wagon will be on hand for "shell" men
and card sharps.
Of the railroads the only one that reaches
Scbenley Park is tbe Baltimore and Ohio, by
way of tbe Junction road. On the Fourth the
line will be busy hauling not less than 10,000 of
the Jr. O. U. A. M. to the McKeesport parade,
and tbere will be tbe regular excursions to
Ohio Pyle and Wheeling. Superintendent
Patton, however, promised Mayor Gourlev to
furnish five cars, to be run every hour from
tbe Baltimore and Ohio depot to Panther Hol
low, where the crowds will be unloaded,
about a stone's throw from where the pnblic
exercises will be held.
COULDN'T be helped.
Division Passenger Agent Smith regretted
very much that the road was not able to give
tbe people better facilities, but tbe demand for
coaches for the excursion business is so great
tbat it is simply imoossiblo to f nrnish the cars.
He hoped a grand jubilee would he given
when tbe park is formally opened, and on that
day tbe road will be to the front. However,
five cars running every hour will carry a great
many people. The fare for the round tnp will
be 15 cents. .
As to when the cars will begin running in the
morning Mr. Smith ctatcd that the hour bad
not yet been fixed, but if a load presented
ltsclt at any time it wonld be cared for.
The Second avenue electric line will put on
extra cars to haul people out to the park. The
road runs within a short distance of the south
ern boundary line of the park, and is nearer to
the park than tbe Fiftn avenue cable cars,
although the roads leading from the Second
avenue cars are not as good.
The celebration fund was increased to 1,823
yesterday. It was hoped $2,000 would be raised,
but the committee will get through with what
is now on hand.
One Thousand Dollars
Forfeit if I fail to prove Floraplexion the
best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep
sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump
tion. It cures where all other remedies fail.
Ask your druggist for it Sample bottle sent
free. Fbanklut Hakt, New York.
JTWTSU
Spend Yonr Fourth of Jnly nt Atlantic City
By taking the excursion on the B. & O. B.
E. to-morrow (Thursday), July3. Bate, 510
for the round trip, tickets good for ten days,
and good to stop at Washington, D. C, re
turning. Trains leave at 8 A. M. and 9i20 P. si.
Secure your parlor and sleeping car accom
modations at the office, corner Fifth avenne
and Wood street, Pittsburg.
Excursion to Milwaukee, Wis.
Excursion tickets to Milwaukee and re
turn will be sold for all B. & O. trains Julv
5, 6 and 7 at rate of $13 55 for the round
trip, tickets good for return journey until
Jnly 15.
On July 6 and 1 excursion tickets, good
returning until July 13, will be sold at rate
of ?11 90 lor the round trip.
Senshore and Mountain Dresses,
Suitable for either place, can be found at
Ladies' Suit Parlor, and fitted on short no
tice. Pakcels & Jones,
ttvts 29 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.
Marriage Ucenses Granted Yesterday.
Kuil Veildenes.
I John BUbr Elizabeth
Sarah It. Hodge Forward townehlp
I Joseph Barclay Pittsburg
I Mary E. Smith Pittsburg
5 Frederick Mueller Pittsburg
c Dorothea WoeUe flttuburg
5 John Mondry Allegheny
I Kosa Krejci Allegheny
I Patrick Coleman Allegheny
1 Maggie Barr Bridgewater
5 John K. Ebert Allegheny
Kate Eiterm&nt Allegheny
Henry Kllnger Allegheny
( Lizzie Lanaefeld Cbartiers township
i Peter Daley PKUburg
lAuaaKane PittsDurg
J Alexander T. Brlfflths Mlllvale borough
i Katie Walker Sharpsburg
( NeUonBaleebry. Clarksburg, Va
t Georgia Parker Pittsburg
Patrick Barnett Pittsburg
i AnnaMcUonlgle Pittsburg
( Christ. IJosg Allegheny
tldaM. Kedenbach Allegheny
JDavIdStewart : Allegheny
IMaryMctiovern Allegheny
Louis H. Matthews Mansfield
( Margaret Devme Mansfield
I Joeph Franevlcb Pittsburg
Mary Lutomstl Pittsburg
J Arthur Hamal Pittsburg
Jennie Courtney Pittsburg
5 Wm.H. Davles Pittsburg
J G.A.Blanche Dugan Pittsburg
tlhomasningley Pittsburg
5 Martha Collins Pittsburg
J James M. Graham Pittsburg
I Loulia Hettinger Pittsburg
I George Landwehr ...Cincinnati, O
I Joanna Payne Cincinnati, O
George C. Berry Braddock
Janet Hunter Braddock
MAERIED.
WTJBTS-OHILDS-At Calvary Church,
East End. June 80, by Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent,
Mr. Axkxakdeb Wurts and Miss Jeakib I
Chtxtjs.
DIED.
BOGGS-On Tuesday, July 1, 1S90, at 8 A. H.,
Clabbnce, youngest son of J. D. and Kate
Boggs, aged 8 months.
Funeral pcrrices t the family residence, CoK
fc
PITTSBURG DISPATCH.
lins avenue ana Hoeveler street. Nineteenth
ward. East Knd, this (Wednesday) after
noon at 3 o'clock.
CHRISTY On Monday, June 30, 1890, at 1030
v. m., Washington Christy, In his 46th
year. I
Funeral services will be held at his residence
on the Northern pike, Penn township, Wednes
day, July 2, at 2 r. h. Interment at Buhlah.
COSTELLOE On Monday, June 80, 1890, at
12 jr., John Costklloe. age 28, member of
Division No. 11, A. O. H.. at his residence,
Harding street near Thirty-third.
Funeral Wednesday, 8.80 A. it, July 2.
Members and friends re respectfully invited
to attend. ' 2
DITTLER On Tuesday. July J, at 6 P. H..
Frederick Louis, son of J. F. and Iiellie
Dittler, aged 10 months and IS days.
Funeral on Thursday horning at 10 o'clock
from tho residence of the parents. No. 47 Vick
roy street city. Interment private.
FLAGG On Monday, June 30, 1890. at 9 P.M.,
Auguste, wife ot Frederick Flagg, aged 49
years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband,
5115 Duncan street Eighteenth ward, on
Wednesday, Jnly 2, at 2 r. m; Friends are
Invited to attend.
GAliTiAGHER Suddenly, on Monday. June
30, 1890, at 925 P. M., JAMES TREACY. son of
Domlnick and Mary Gallagher, aged 12 years
and 7 months. '
Funeral from St Bridget's Church on
Wednesday, July 2, at 8:45 a. m. F riend3 of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Philadelphia and Erio papers please copy.
HAAS On Monday. Jnne 80, 1890, at 6.35 A.
M.. Ernest, son of George and Fhllopena
Haas, aged 23 years, 8 months and 11 days.
Funeral on Wednesday, July 2,1890, at 2 P.
M1., from parents' residence, 329 Virginia street,
Thirty-second ward, Mt Washington. Mem
bers of Dnquesne Council 110, Jr. O. IT. A- M.,
Lady Harrison Council. Daughters of Liberty;
Mo. 26; Co. D, Eighteenth Regiment N. G. P.,
and friends ot the family respectfully invited
to atteud. 2
HOLMEb At Sprlngdale, Pa., on Tuesday
morning, Jnly 1, IS'JO, of pneumonia, Dianna
Miller Holmes, infant danghter of J. B.
Holmes, Esq , aged 14 montbs.
Interment at Sprlngdale Cemetery, West
Penn Railroad, at 8 P. M. Wednesday.
HUSSION On Tuesday, July 1,1890, CATH
rine,. wife of Michael Hussion, age 60 years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 70 West
Market street, at 8.30. High mass at Ht An
drew's Church at 9 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Friends of tne family are respectfully
invited to attend.
KROHE At her late residence, 25 Buchanan
street, Troy Hill, on Monday, June SO, 1890, at
8.15 p. K.. Mary Kbohe (nee Hartman), wife
of John Krohe, aged 25 years 7 months and 23
days.
Funeral at her late residence at 9.30 A. M on
Thursday. July 8, 1890. Requiem high mass
at Most Holy Name Church, Troy Hill, at 10
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
ROBINSON-On Tuesday. July 1, 1S90, at
1:30, William H. Robinson in his 22d year.
Funeral from his late residence, Carroll
street, near Pearl, Sixteentli ward, on Thurs
day, at 3 P. M. Friends aie respectfully
invited to attend. 2
SCHAUER On Tuesdar, July 1, 1890, at
5:15 a. ii.. Phillip Schauer, aged 58 years
and 27 days.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 88 Taylor
avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesday, July 2,
at 4.30 P. M. Friends of the family are invited
to attend.
SMITH At 8 P. M., July L 1890, Mary J.
Smith, relict of Benjamin A. Smith, aged 73
years.
Funeral services at her late residence. No. 80
Monterey street, Allegheny, Thursday the
3d Inst, at 1:30 P.M. Interment private. 2 .
Z1NSMEISTER On Tuesday, July 1, 1890.
Joseph N., infant son ot Jonn and Kate
Zinsmeister; aged 0 months.
Funeral from the residence, corner Forty
fourth street and Penn avenue, Thursday,
July 3. at 9.30 A. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., LIm.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-UO-MWTSu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 seventh Street.
Telephone 1153.
ap2448-wrsu
I) EPRESENTED Hi PITTSBURG IN ISO.
ASSET . J9XI71,6983S.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20s2-D
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. J. B. MURDOCH,
510
SMITHFIELD ST.
Telephone 429. no20-MWP
SUMMER HAS COMB
And choice fresh flowers are cheap they will
he furnished In any desired style.
Telephone 239.
JOHN JR. & A. MURDOCH,
508 SMITHFIELD ST.
je28-MWP
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, $i 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 $1 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.
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WEDNESDAY, JULY
NEW ADTEIlTISEMENTg.
SILVER NOVELTIES.
You can hardly ask for anything in the line
ot silver goods that we haven't got. Our assort,
ment of Silver Novelties Is tbe best we have
ever had (not excepting our last Holiday stock,
which was by all odds tbe best in the city.)
$HEAFER& LLOYD,
Successors to Wattles & Sheafer,
JEWELERS,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933. jelB-Mwy
AT LATIMER'S.
2,ooo yards SATIN, ioc;
these are the wide, fine goods
of the best styles and colors.
15,968 yards GINGH'AMS,
12 J-2ct the largest assortment
of the finest quality of goods
for this nominal price. Did
you attend our CHALLIE
SALE? 9,000 LADIES'
VESTS, ioc; ribbed in tan,
white cream and all choice
colors.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 Federal St,
45 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny.
jeZS-srwr
SUMMER COTTAGES
FURNISHED
Complete or in Part.
BUY AT HOME
And save freight, drayage and the disappoint
ment of getting what was not wanted. We
select the most desirable of seasonable goods,
thereby not confusing tbe purchaser with the
total output ot the factories.
In stock, another lot of our extremely low
priced Tea Tables at 2 50.
Poroh Bookers, 75o.
Arm Chairs, $1 25.
Rustic Rockers, $3 OO.
Folding Settees, $1 50.
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je28
VACATION SHOES.
THE display atHimmel
rich's in light footwear
is on a grand scale. All'
that tends to promote
comfort and utility is dem
onstrated in every depart
ment. Tan and Tennis Shoes
in the best grades are here,
to be had at most moderate
coat
(CLOSED
ON THE FOURTH.
The house will be closed on
the Fourth all day.
HIMMELRICH'S.
430 to 436 Market St,,
Braddock House, ,916 Braddock Ave.
je29-WTSU
EUROPE TICKETS TO AND FROM
Europe by leading lines; good berths se
cured; drafts, letters of credit, money orders,
tcrelgn coin, passports, etc.; we sell at New
TorlT rates. iTAX BCHAMlfEBa 4 CO., HT
fiait&iflait.ubiuvt,. 'Mt"'fjLiJld
mm
,. . . t . r - -
1890.-
My
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
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.
ioo 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 Koechirr's new and finest
French Organdies in choice styles
and colors, 20c usual price 373&C
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, ioc and i2c.
100 Ladies' Cream Japanese
Silk Blouse Waists at $3 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.
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
A WORD TO WOMEN WHO
OWN SEAL GARMENTS.
Two excellent reasons for bringing your Seal
Sacques to us now. First, we can do them
at a much lower price tliau after September
1, and secondly, the dye takes much better
in warm weather than in cold. Our new
patterns both for jackets and shoulder
capes are in.
Ladies' flannel blazers and sailor hats
for mountain and seashore.
Men's English flannel outing suits, com
prising coat, trousers, shirt and belt, $12,
$14 and $16 per suit.
$1 Splendid Woven Hammocks $1.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
JeSO-MWi"
PICNIC GOODS.
Wooden Plates 6c dozen.
Tumblers, 2c each.
Picnic Mugs, 5c each.
Tin Teaspoons, 9c dozen.
Picnic Baskets from 45c up.
Knives and Forks, ioc a pair.
Tin Tablespoons, 18c a dozen.
Fleishman & Co.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Store Closed on the Fourth
of July.
pOBRY'S GINGER AiS-
The most refreshing summer beverage.
GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO.,
JoKS-MWi' Importers, Sixth avenne.
H Ob,
F ORGAN!
And all manner of Small Instruments
M78.
fifth
ITNH J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DANZIGEE'S.
THE ACKNOWLEDGED HEAD
QUARTERS FOR H0TJSE
FURMSHIXGS OF ALL
KINDS.
Door Screens, $i 15 each.
Window Screens, 24c each.
Fly Traps, 1 7c 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.
15-GalIon 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 $2 24 each.
Extra large size bath
sponge, ioc each.
"SPECIAL As usual,
our stores will be closed all
day on Friday, July 4.
DANZIGEE'S,
The Money-Saving Stores
for the People,
Sixth St. and Penn Ave.
Je30
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1890,
IS THE DAY
Seleoted for the AUCTION SALE OF BUILDING LOTS on-
Noble Farm, in Plan of
BIRMINGHAM
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Situate on line of Suburban Rapid Transit Eleotrio Railway, one mile
from city limits, three miles from Court House.
Eighty-two acres of beautiful land laid out in lots 50x150 and 50x
200 feet. Main streets 50 feet wide. BOULEVARD 65 FEET WIDE.
Beautiful scenery. Healthful surroundings. Pure air. Good water.
Low taxes. Two natural gas lines. Fine sidewalks from city line.
Roadway from city line now being paved. A park and grove reserved.
The chance of a lifetime to buy wfiat you have always wanted a larga
and beautiful lot in the suburbs as a site for a comfortable home.
F, BENZ, President,
125 South Twelfth Street
CHARLES BREITWEISER, Secretary,
49 South Twenty-third
LAIED'S' MEE SALE.
406, 408 and 410
STOEES OEOWDED.
Great excitement as the people press in to get the bargains
in BOOTS AND SHOES, slightly soiled by water. PRICES
WAY DOWN ON EVERT PAIR. They won't last long, so
come quickly.
3,000 PAIRS SAMPLE SHOES included in this sale. Ele
gant goods at cost and under cost TAKE LN THE JOINT
ATTRACTION.
THE REGULAR SAMPLE SALE
Progressing finely at THE NEW RETAIL STORE, NO. 433
WOOD STREET. On account of further consignments, we
are compelled to continue this sample sale at least for
another week. Don't miss these golden opportunities.
WHO'LL BE NEXT?
"W- 1L
"1$
WEW ADVERTISKHIErrs
THEIR EXPECTATIONS
REALIZED.
OUR last week's announce
ment of big reductions in
SUMMER SUITS brought
many bargain seekers, every
one of whom ' departed a
pleased purchaser, and no
wonder Men's Suits, nobby,
shapely, all wool, well made,
usual $10, $14 and $16 quali
ties, are now $8, $10 and
$12, simply because we still
have too many on hand. Take
time to look at these Suits,
and even compare them with
any offered elsewhere if you
doubt that they are the best
values in either city.
UI&ER
Tailors, Clotta anil Hattsrs.
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
jeS-wrsu
LOUVRE GLOVE CO.,
18 SIXTH STREET. 18
All the latest
styles in kid gloves
for spring wear.
Our 51 Glores the
best to be had for
the money. Tbe
most complete Una
of Ladies' and
Children's 8111c
Glores and Mitts
from 25c to II 23 a
pair. All gloves
fitted and guaran
teed. LOUVRE GLOVE CO.,
18 8IXTH STREET. 18
mySl-wsu
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS
INS. CO, 417 "Wood St, Pittsbnrjr. Pa
Capital. 8430.000 00
Assets, January 1. 189a 370,214 70
Directors Charles W. Batchelor, President
John W. Chaifant. Vice President: A. E. W.
Painter. Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil
son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Parle, A. M. Br
ers, James J. Donnel, George E. Painter, John
Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary: James
Little, Assistant Secretary; August Ammon,
General Aeent ia22-32-5IW3
TrrTi H V ASD IC. TULI.
I L. L. I ll rum. Elegant sets. Pine
I rr I n. flllinis aspeclalty. Vitalized
s air 50c UK. I'HILUFS, 80U
Fenn are., makes or repairs sets irhlle you
wait.
Open SnndaTi. mhia-143
St, Pittsburg, Pa.
JeZMSS
Market Street.
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