MiMMMsssssssEManssssMss .- THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1890. FIGHTING THE FIRE The Attempt to Smother the Flames u- at the Hill Farm Mine Proves Unavailing. THE BELIEF COMMITTEE'S WORK. A Death at HcConnellsYille, 0., EeTeals the Fact That the Deceased's Wife Had Secured a DIVORCE FOUR 1I00HS AFTEE DEATH. Aeelflentu, Crimes, Disaster, and Miscellaneous Kewi of Three Stales. TBOM X STXTT COEBEEFOXDBXT.J Dtjxbab, July 3. The efforts to fill up the main entrance to the Hill Farm mine have not yet succeeded. The heat issuing from the pit mouth is still so intense that men cannot get near enongh to it, eren from the hillside above, to dump anything into it The superintendent of the mine and others interested hare about made up their minds to use water in an attempt to drown out the fire, and water will prooably be pumped into the slope to-morrow. It will hare to be drawn from a creet some distance away, and there is great doubt as to the possibility of getting it in sufficient quantities to do any good. Some water was thrown into the pit mouth to-day, out it evaporated in steam and accomplished noth ing. Even if the mine can" be flooded it may not put out the fire inside of a month. Inspector AVatchorn tells of a mine In Wales which was filled with water for three weeks, and when the liquid was pumped ont the fire soon showed itself, again. TheDanbar Farnace Company Is anxlons from basinets reasons to get the fire out as Boon as possible. For human reasons also they desire to render it possible to recover the dead bodies. The company has already been com pelled to buy coke from JicCluro t Co. to oper ate its blast furnaces just above this place. THE CAUSE OF THE DISASTER Superintendent Hill, of the Hill Farm mine, declines to be interviewed in any way concern ing the causes of the disaster or the intentions of the company. He says he feels that bis po sition is so critical that be must not talk until be does so at the inquest. Mr. Hill has been severely worried mentally during this crisis, and has been a leader in pushing the work of rescue. He is generally commended for all that has Deen done since the disaster. Citizens here nearly all say that the company will be sued by the widows for the deaths of their supporters. This will greatly depend, however, upon the verdict of the Coroner's jury. At the inquest both the furnace com pany and the Knights of Labor will be repre sented by attorneys, and every step taken Hill be watched carefully. THE BELIEF COMMITTEE'S "WOEK. To-day the members of thedistribntion com mittee have been busy visiting the families of , the lost miners and distributing the funds. 1 Some families received as much as S10O, where there were ten children. About $500 additional was placed in the bands of the relief committee to-day, including the money raised by the Sun day School Convention at Pittsburg. The excitement has nearly died out here. The people still stand about in croups in the streets and discuss the disaster. There is a disposition not to criticise the company any further until after the inquest is held. Notwithstanding that a general gloom has been cast over this neighborhood, some people do not seem to be at all affected by the affair. Last night two men working in the stone q carries about a mile up Dunbar creek engaged in a brutal prize fight. They fought to settle a quarrel and battled for five rounds, when one of the men threw up the sponge. About 40 men attended the affair, but the names of the sgnters cannot be ascertained. uassleb. ,TWAS SOT CBmiKAL XEQIJGENCZ. nlon Rendered In the Tet Cuso of tho Kottlnshnm mine Disaster. rPrEClAL TZLBOSJLU TO Till DISPATCH. Scbanton; July S. The Luzerne County Court yesterday rendered an opinion in the case of the Mine Workers' Association of America against General Superintendent T. M. Phillips, of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, who was charged with criminal negligence in connection with the Nottingham mine disaster, where eight men were burned to death. The case was instituted as a test case, and the specific charge was involuntary man slaughter. The Judge discharged Phillips on the ground that the evidence produced did not constitute what could be called criminal negli gence. OEE BLOCKADE THREATENED. The Docks at Erie Becoming Overcrowded With Iron Ore. ISFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH. Erie, July 3. The docks at this place are crowded. They have 111), 000 tons of ore in stock, and cannot take more than 20.000 tons more unless the rail shipment increases. The present shipments are not over 1,500 tons per Jay, while the receints are over 3,000. The Pennsj lvania Company has let a contract to J. L. Linn, of Philadelphia, for storage tracks and trestles at an outlay of $30,000. and that will add about 50,000 to the present capacity. Unless there is a move on the part of the mill men down the Pennsrl vania line, Shenango and Pittsburg valleys, thero will be an ore blockaao at Erie. SHOULD HAVE WATTED. An Ohio I.nily Granted a Divorce From Iler Husband Fanr Ilonra After Dentb. tBrZCIAL TELEGBAU TO THE DISPATCH. I " McCoxnreusvnxE. O., July 3. Iter. S. S. De Garmo, a stranger wlio was stopping at the . Valley Honse. died suddenly yesterday morn ing. A letter which has since been received states that Mrs. De Garmo received a divorce from her husuand at 10 o'clock yesterday, four hours alter his death. Mr. De Garmo formerly taught school in Muskingum county, and was afterward or dained as a Presb)terian minister. Relatives nave been notified of his death, but no one has yet claimed the remains. ALDIHO THE DUHBAB SUFFERERS. Picnic Held Bt Unlontotm by the Coko Workere of tho Scottdnle District. SPECIAL, TILED BAH TO TUB SISPATCK.1 SCOTTDALE, July 8. There was a labor demonstration of the cokers of the southern end of the region at Uniontown to-day. A pic nic was held and the proceeds donated to the Dunbar sufferers. A mass meeting was also held and Kerfoot, Wise, Parker and Dixon ad dressed the people. Kerfoot and Parker of the relief committee w ere also at Dunbar to-day, distributing money to the families of the Hill Farm miners. The Executive Board meeting here to-morrow will be an interesting one. CAUSED BT ILL-HEALTH. Levi Knnpp, of Ligonlrr, I'nta a Bullet Thronch III. Hend. rrrcciAL telegram to the dispatcii.i Latbobe, July a Levi Knnpp, aged 23, who resides two miles out from Ligonier, blew bis Drains out with a revolver. He had been in delicate health, and not receiving any encour agement from his physicians, so brooded over his troubles that his mind became impaired, causing him to take his own life. Themem. bers of the household, he living with his parents, hastened to his room on hearing the TeF.?T i, l.hS revolver, and found him dead with a bullet hole in his head. Derailed the Engine. ISFECIAI. TZLIOEAM TO THE SISrATCO.3 Fbeeport, July 3. The Butler express due t Butler Junction at 7 o'clock, ran into a big 12i!5!?JiP?ra2n,xam aDd derailed tolenclne and tender. u WM narrow es- asseneers. They were transierred with but ttle delay, but it took all night to get the en! gine on the track and repair the damages. An Unknown I'loalrr. (FECIAL TILIOKAM TO Tilt DltrATOR.t JSSXI.ETOXTZ, July a The body of an un. known man, about 60 years of age. was found in the Buffalo river about three miles from n tw-uoj. ug papers or any article was found on his clothing to identify bim. From all appearances he bad been dead about two weeks. It was hard o tell whether lie met with foul play or not. FAILED THE SECOND TIKE. Bnncler 9Iako on Unsaccraifal Attempt to Blow Open n Safe. Washington, Pa., July 3. The Baltimore and Ohio watchman noticed some men acting very suspiciously at Zelt's brewery this morn ing about 6 o'clock, and when he called to them they ran away. An investigation showed that an attempt had been made to blow open the safe. Two boles had been drilled, but not finished, as the bit bad broken, and was found lying on the floor. Tho interior of the safe was blackened with burnt powder, showing the first charge had tailed to blow the safe open. A second charge had been prepared, when the watchman alarmed the men. This is the second time an attempt bad failed to wrock this safe. ADVANCED PUDDLEBS1 WAGES. The Colombia and Su.quchnnna nnd Colum bia Iron Compnnv Grnnt an Increnee. . tSrXCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.l Lancaster, Pa July 3. Notice has been posted by the Columbia and Susquehanna Roll ing Mills and the Columbia Iron Company of an advance in puddlers' wages from 53 85 to Si a ton, and other emploves in proportion. Nearly 700 men are affected. Harrison Shlrls In a Criticnl Condition. ISFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.: Washington, Pa.. July 3. Harrison Shlrls, who is very well known in Pittsburg, is in a very critical condition to-day. Ho is suffering from paralysis, and is delirious most of the time. Harry Bane and family, ot Philadel phia, were telegraphed for and are expected to-day. Mrs. Bane is a daughter of Mr, shlrls. Three-State Nevrslets. The Fayette Gas Company, of Hcottdale, re organize with a big capital. ' Louis Mabybeuo, a 19-year-old youth at Wasbineton. Pa., pays a visit to Philadelphia, and J1.000 of bis employer's money is missing. The Wheeling carpenters refused by a vote of 118 to 4 to accept the agreement of the mas ter builders. This action prolongs the strike indefinitely. Thomas SMrrnsoir, alias "Tommy the Dob," the Pittsburc crank, escaped from the hospital window at Wheeling and, with the aid of two confederates, escaped. Jacob Tingle and Joseph Echard, two wealthy farmers of Richie Court House, W. Va., quarreled, and Tingle shot Echard in the back, mflicking a fatal wound. Whkkliko business men are trying to raise the $100,000 subscription which the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad asks as an induce ment to build its line into that city. IN THEIR NEW HOME. The Rnndsllites Hold Their First Meetlne in Their New Quarters The Scrnnton Ticket Indorsed nod u Alotto Selected Arrangements Tor the Fete Chnmpetro. Tbe regularmonthly meeting of the Ran dall Clnb was beld last night. It was the first meeting in the new club house at 432 Duquesne way, and the attendance was large. Tbe members who had not been there before inspected tbe house closely. There was a general feeling of satisfaction, and the Board of Trustees were compli mented for securing snch elegant quarters for the club. The house is finely furnished and has every convenience for the comfort end entertainment of the members. The famous old painting by Blythe, "The Democratic Parade of 1861." was presented to tho club by Mr. John Newell. The pic ture was accepted and a vote of thanks tendered .Mr. Newell. Thirty-one new members were elected and 29 applications presented. The following resolutions were unani mously adopted: Resolved. That the Randall Club hall with pleasure, and heartily indorse the action of tbe Scranton Convention in nominating Hon. R. E. Pattison for Governor, Hon. C. F. BlacK for Lieutenant Governor, and Captain W. H. Barclay for Secretary of Internal Affairs, as a trne expression not only of the feelings of this club, but of tbe Democratic party at large and lovers of goodgovernment.in this Common wealth. Resolved. That the Randall Club tender to the nominees, and also W. f. Harrity, Stato Chairman, their congratulations, and pledge its cordial and hearty support and assistance in the coming campaign. The fete champetre uow in the hands ot competent members is promising to be one of the grandest fetes ever given by the club. State Chairman-elect "W. F. Harrity tele graphs that himself, ex-Governor Pattison, Black and Mr. Ryan will be the guests of the club at their champetre. The club will celebrate the anniversary of Independence Day by throwing open her doors for mem bers and guests. The following motto was adopted: "Pattison; pure political methods will prevail by an unprecedented majority." xne oara ot xrustees nave concluded their plans on their late purchase ot a club house. The regular meeting of the Young Men's Republican Tariff Club was also beld last evening. Resolutions were adopted indors ing the candidacy of Senator Dclameter for Governor. Und n Little Rnutpns. Samuel Berry, who works at the Carbon Iron Works, and William Porter yesterday had a falling out, and tbe latter was arrest ed on a complaint of disorderly conduct. He will have a hearing this morning before Alderman Warner. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incident of n Day In Two Cities Condensed for Itendr Iteadins. The Brushton School Board is to meet next Tuesday evening in tho school house to elect a principal and to teachers. A. B. Smith has been elected President of the board and Daniel Whltmore Secretary. In the future the last Friday of each month will be the regular time for meeting. Officers Cross and Harley raided a dis orderly house, kept by Kate Jackson, at the corner of Webster avenue and Chatham street yesterday afternoon, and capturedMarySarver Kate Wagner and Charles Kersch. They were all locked up In the Eleventh ward station. Complaint was made at the office of the Anti-Cruelty Society yesterday that the treat ment of the horses at work on the cradinp of lunaKuuDuimufiuM .iauon is in need of investigation. Superintendent Dean will look after the matter. A HuhGAMAN named Devosky yesterday nau a ueariuK ueiure Aiuerman Doughty on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by an other Hungarian named Atherasky. The Alder man reserved his decision. The Allegheny green honne aquarium will be supplied with 200 square feet of five-etghth-inch plate glass, presented to Superintendent Hamilton by James A. Chambers, President of the Butler Glass Company. Michael Sloak, of Bluff street, was com mitted to jail yesterday for a hearing to-morrow, before Alderman Reilly, on a charge of assault and battery, preferred against him bv his wife. The annual meeting of the Allegheny County Conference of the United Brethren Church will be held Monday morning at the residence of Rev. J. M. Lisher, on Ross street, Wllkins burg. Coboxer McDowell was notified last night that an unknown man had been drowned in tho Allegheny river at Hites station. West Penn Railroad. An investigation will be made to day. Religious services will be held every Sun day morning and evening throughout the sum mer at ttte Wilkinsburg Academy, the services being conducted by volunteer ministers. MA2TY manufacturers will be Invited to be present at Monday night's meeting of the Alle gheny Seml-Centennial Sob-Committee to ar range for the industrial display. Jonir Grutder, of Allegheny, charged with loafing, .was fined II. Henry Btelner. for In toxication, and John Martin, vagranoy. wero fined tl each. Mrs. Bulib, assistant Librarian of the Car negie Library, Allegheny, will take her place at the opening of tbe reading room on Monday. Jacob Olderholdew as arrested last night for stealing a watch and some silver ware in Hotel Desbon, ou Liberty street, Leojtabd Connors, of Alegbeny, abused bis wife, was arrested and she paid his fine. The Klre Department and Poor Board em. plores were paid off yesterday, l THOMPSON IS FREED. A Jury Decides That George Corken's Shootins Was an Accident. THE VERDICT IS QUICKLY FOUND, ill the Evidence Pointing to the Fact That Harder Wasn't Meant. JOI OP THE SISTER OP THE ACCUSED. Edgar Thompson was placed on trial yes terday before Judge Slagle for the killing of George Corken, at the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad depot, in Al legheny, on Hay 1. Thomas M. Marshall and Harvey Henderson, Esqs., appeared for the defense, while District Attorney Johnston and Mr. Martin represented the Commonwealth. Thompson, looking some what pale and worried, was surrounded by his sister and other iemale relatives. The first witness examined was W. B. G. Andrews, who witnessed the shooting. He testified that Thompson pulled the revolver from his pocket at Corken's request, and while handling the pistol it was accidentally discharged. STEUCK BY THE BULLET. John Dyer, who was one of the party, and who was struck by the bullet, testified that Thompson was handling the pistol when it was accidentally discharged; the bullet passed through Corken's leg and struck the witness on the knee. The wituess knew that the shooting was accidental, and heard Corken say so himself. Tbe Commonwealth rested at this point, and Mr. Marshall opened for the defense by claiming that they would prove the shoot ing entirely accidental. A number of char acter witnesses were first called, who testi fied to Thompson's good character, after which the defendant was placed on the stand. Thompson's story was that he bad met George Corken in the morning, and they had spent the day together. Corken had helped him pack his trunk, alter which the defendant gave Corken a gold-headed um brella as a keepsake. They then started down town, and had several drinks. AJf ACCIDENTAL SHOT. During the afternoon they went to the depot; the defendant was going to his cat tle ranch st Laird, Col. While in the depot he pulled the revolver from his pocket, for the purpose of transierring it to his valise, and while handling the pistol it was accidentally discharged. The defend ant and Corken had been friends for some years, and never had a quarrel or a dispute of any kind. D. H. Martin, Esq., made the argument for the Commonwealth. He claimed that while the shooting might have been acci dental, the defendant should be punished. Thomas M. Marshall, Esq., made the appeal lor the prisoner, and claimed that under no circumstances could he be con victed. Jndge Slagle's charge was merely as to tbe law covering the case. The jury was only out half an hour, and returned with a verdict of not guilty. Thompson was con gratulated by his many iriends present, and kissed by his sister, whom be accompanied home. X. Q. VON E0NNH0EST DEAD. While Snfferinff With Hay Fever, Ho Shot Himself Through the Hond. At 4 o'clock yesterday morning, N. G. von Bonnhorst, Secretary and Treasurer of the People's Savings Bank, was found dead on the porch of his mother's residence, back of Ingram station on the Panhandle road. For sometime past, Mr. von Bonnhorst had been suffering with hay feyer, and on this account slept on the back porch. He was delicate and had been troubled with with a complication of complaints. This deranged his mind and while laboring in a state of melancholy, it is supposed, he shot himself. Mr. von Bonnhorst was about S5 years of age and single. He was a brother of'George von Bonnhorst, who is the Republican can didate tor County Recorder, and William von Bonnhorst, cashier of the Marine Bank. He was the son of the late Sidney F. von Bonnhorst, who was appointed postmaster by President Lincoln and removed by An drew Johnson. Beyond the fact of his ill ness, no reason can be assigned for the act. The bank where he was employed elected a new Board of Directors and they were to take hold to-day. It was said he feared the new board would put another man in his place. If he had any idea that such was the case his fears were groundless, as the new directors had no such intention. They had every confidence in him and in his ability. DIED FROM HYDROPHOBIA. Sad DcRtb of a b!x-Year-Old Philadelphia Boy. Philadelphia, July 3. The Coroner was notified to-day of the death of Freddie Berringer, which occurred last night,caused, it is believed, by hydrophobia. Five weeks ago Freddie, while playing in the s.treet,was attacked bv a strancre dorr and bitten nn thn trace. The wound healed and nothing was thought of the occurrence. " J rnnnn .tin k. ... ... 1 1 !11- jix mvuyxaj tuc uui wan uiiaukeu Wltu severe spasms and when water was offered him he omitted a peculiar bark-like cough and attempted to bite tbe hand of his nurse. The little sufferer grew worse until'death followed. BAD FOR PICNICS. Lemons Are rscarce nnd Prices Are Going Up Dally. New Yobk, July 3. Lemons have not been so scarce and high for years in this city as they are at present. The fruit men attribute this to the hot weather in the West, wbere the demand for the fruit is great. In support of this they call attention to the fact that ou last Tuesday and Wednes day two cargoes oi 60,000 boxes sold at auo tion and brought over g200,000. Parity Strength Perfection." SUPERIOR i? I ..Si '$S !WIWP iIStI ABfauL.TJTEIiY THE BUST. All ingredients used in making this powder are published on every label. The purity of the ingredients and the scientific accuracy with which they are combined render Cleve land's superior in strength and efficiency to any other baking powder. Food raised with this powder does not dry up, as when made with baking powder containing ammonia, but keeps moist and sweet, and is palatable and wholesome. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., 8i and 83 Fulton St., New York. mi If FUlUlV uw? VSSSNSS IT iN!CO!Ci?' m. irmrfc 1C 1 1 &'feega3? ibiyi.k . vc Jtox MWSv 3 si TEE CONTRACT LET. Moran Ss McCormlck tu Bnild the Beaver nnd Elltrood Unllrond. H. W. Hartm'an, the well-known Beaver Falls capitalist, went Fast last evening to spend the "Fourth" on his farm, near Altoona. He is one of the prime movers in the scheme to build the new town at Ell wood, near Rock Point Tbe contract was let yesterday for the building of the Beaver and Ell wood rail road. It is to connect the Pennsylvania Company with the Pittsburg and Western road, and run into all the mills and fac tories to be located in the new town. The contract was given to Moran & McCormack, of this city, and calls for the completion of the work In 40 days. The work will be pushed day and night. Platt's Chlorides, the best disinfectant An odorless liquid, prompt, cheap, and efficient. Sc rniTinM aevtcd to the social 1 Oi QUI I IUIN events, current newt and business interests of the Bouthside, issued 6y THE DISPATCH', will be unusually inter esting to-morrow. Mnrrlase Licenses Granted Yesterday. frame. Keildenca. JJnllnsSobor Tarentnm Annlo Wldmer Harrison township 5 Kobert W. Wallace 5orth Fsyette township I Kate Klfley iiorth Fayette towmhip I Ludwir Schondelmaler Pittsburg Laura Moran ntlsburg- (Juntas J. Curry Moon township J Kosanna J. McCoy. Moon township Clement W. Gill Pittsburg J LenaCoIdollar flttsburg Dennis O'Donnell Pittsburg I Mary Marshall Allegheny t Kobert Williams 'll. JJ 1 Hannah Bound files. J Charles B. Carutbers Pittsburg I Mary E. Wheeler Allegheny I John Sattler Allegheny IMaryBlegrlst, Allegheny J Charles Summers Pittsburg I Margaretta Heir 1'lttsburg (Joseph Hocfner. Shaler township 1 rranclska Kraus Sbaler township I Kobert Fenwlck South Fayette township ( Sarah Ann Fcreday South Fayette township ( Albert Offlnger". Allegheny ( Anna Schermock.... Allegheny ( George liandollar Pittsburg JBesElc Moran - Pittsburg Matthew A. Klley New Brighton I Emma MeLain Sew Brighton (H. S. Smith .Tarentum i Maggies. Mateer Tarentum (Wrn. Anvetlnk Milwaukee. Wis I Sarah Wenzel Harmar township (Thomas II. Haddon Baldwin township 1 Mollle McKee Homestead (John M. Miller Pittsburg (Edith Wells Pittsburg ( Wm. Phillies Allegheny 1 Delia Healy AUeihony J Benlamln D. Jones Pittsburg I Mary Coslett Pittsburg (John J. McNearny Pittsburg I KateUanuan Pittsburg ( Michael Foley Pittsburg (Ann Halloran Pittsburg ) Samuel ilosenquist Pittsburg I Katie Hyronulnus Pittsburg 5 John A. Thompson Pittsburg I Jessie Hanna Pittsburg J John H. D.vrls Pittsburg Elizabeth Wilson Pittsburg ( Wm. Sepp Pittsburg X Frances Drum Pittsburg 5 James E. Trusscli Pittsburg 1 Kate Booth Pittsburg MARRIED. MASON PARKER On Monday, June SO, 18i, at the residence of the bride's parents. Perth Amboy, N. J., by the Rev. Everard P. Miller, rector of Sr, Peter's Church, Emily, eldest daughter of James Parker, to Weldut Swope Mason, son of Henry Lee Mason, of Pittsburg, Pa. DIED. BIER At 'Willilnsbnrg, Pa., on Wednesday, July 2, 1800, at 10 A. H., Fkederick Alvin, son of Frederick and Ida Rosaline Bier, aged 8 months. Friends or thefamily aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Weise. Ill Taylor avenue, Allegheny, on Fbidav, at 2 p. 2r. Interment private. 2 RUSZ On Thursday. July 3. at 430 P. M., Mrs. Catharine Rusz, daughter of Jacob Hartman, in her 32d year. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late residence, No. 6927 Penu avenue. Friends and acquaintances of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 8 CAMPBELL On Thursday, July 3,1890, at 5 p. ji., Blkdie M. Campbell, age 21 years 10 days. Funeral from the residence of her nncle, Wilbur S. Robb, Oakdale station, on Satur day at 1 p. it. Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 DONLEY On Thur.day, July 3, 1890, at 8 A. si., Eliza A. Donley, in her 60th year. Funeral from ber late residence. No. 1S9 Beaver avenue, Allegheny, on Saturday, July 5, at 2 p. u. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. FENTON On Thursday, July 3. 1880. at 6 o'clock r. M., Joseph Fenton, in his 30th year. Funeral from residence of his brother, John Fenton, 07 Pride street, on Saturday, at 830. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 A. M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. GALLAGHER On Thursday, July 3, 1890, at -J a. 2i Mary A, daughter of James and Maggie Gallagher, aged 13 years. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 5IU5 Butler street. Eighteenth ward, on Satur day, July 5, at 2:30 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HAWKINS On Thursday, July 3, 1890, at S p. M.. Mrs. Marqaretta, relict of Colonel W. G. Hawkins, deceased, in her 87th year. Funeral service will be beld at her late resi dence, Hawkins station, P. R. R., Saturday, July 5, at 1030 A. M. Interment private. LINDSAY At Washington, D. C, Wednes day, July 2, Fred, only son of John 13., and the late Gussle Lindsay, aged 7 years. Interment private, at Morgautown, W. Va. ROBSON On Wednesday, July 2, 1890. at 1 o'clock p. M., Hannah, wife of John Robson. aged 02 years. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law. Dr. O. C. Rinehart, Hazelwood. on Saturday, JulyS, at2o'clock,p. ji. Interment private. STOKER On Thursday, July 3, at 5 A. M., at tho family residence, Penn township, Frederick, infant son of Kaufman and Mary Stouer, aged 2 months. Funeral services on Friday, July i, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Interment at MU Hope Cemetery. VON BONNHORST SmMitnlv nn Thnn. day morning. July 3, at 420 o'clock, N. GBAT tan von Bonnhorst, youngest son of Mary A. and the late Sidney F. you Bonnhorst, in the 33th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, In gram station, P., C. & St L. Ry., on SATUR DAY morning at 1030 o'clock. Train leaves Union station at 935. Interment private. Friends will please omit flowers. 2 WELTER On Thursday, July8, 1890. at 730 o'clock p. M., at the residence of her parents. Greenfield avenue. Twenty-third ward. Mary Eva. eldest daughter of Thomas and Mary K v elf er. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co.. Lim ,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, U3f Penn avenue. Tele, phone connection. myll-140-MWTSu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, ostices: no. 8 seventh street and 6234 Penn avenue, East End. Telephone J153. ap24-4S-wrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MTJXLDQCH, CI f BMXT.Ii'llSliD OT. Telephone 129. noSO-MWE1 SUMMER HAS COMB And choice fresh flowers are cheap they will be furnished in any desired style. Telephone 239. JOHN Ii.SA. MUBD O CBT, KBSMITHFIELD ST. Je23-uwr pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURQ IN ISO. Assets . 19771,09833. Insurance Co. of Korth America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. 1aa)-s2-D TEETH. 1 xi asd lie. yyn. om. Elegant ssts. Fine lllnirsasneelalty. Vitalised air fife. DK. PHILLIPS, oo Penn are., nu wait. . Open Bandars, mates or repairs ku wuua you v ... I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SILVER NOVELTIES. Yon can hardly ask for anything in the line ot silver goods that we haven't got. Our assort ment of Silver Novoltles is the best we have ever had (not exceptlne our last Holiday stock, which was by all odds tbe best in tbe city.) SHEAFER & LLOYD. Successors to Wattles & Bheafer, JEWELERS, 371 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. JeI6-Mwy AT LATIMER'S. 12,000 yards SATIN, ioc; these are the wide, fine goods of the best styles and colors. 15,968 yards GINGHAMS, 12 I-2C, the largest assortment of the finest qtiality of goods for this nominal -brice. Did you attend our CHALLIE 'SALE? 0,000 LADIES' VESTS, ioc; ribbed in tan, white cream and all choice colors. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 110 Federal St, 45 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny, je25-jrwr VACATION SHOES. li HE display at Himmel- rioh's In light footwear is on a grand scala 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 cost (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-WFSU A WORD TO WOMEN WHO OWN SEAL GARMENTS. TwoexcellentreasonsforbringlngyourSeal Sacquestousnow. First, we can do them at a much lower price than 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 onting suits, com prising coat, trousers, shirt and belt, $12, $U and $16 per suit. 51 Splendid Woven Hammocks ft. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. jeSO-MWJ' THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. Bun & Co., Genaanla Bank Building, 423 Wood street, cor ner of Diamond, Fittsburg. Pa. This establishment supplies all necessary information as to the standinc, responsibility, etc., of business men throughout North Amer ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com plete and extensive system over organized for the accommoda.tinn of B&nVin? and Mercantile interests and the General Promotion and Pro tection of Trade. to throughout tie North American Continent. fmWffili! eft 8iIIiI115 "sssssSrulF'iHlli 'w NEW ADTERTISKlrlENTS B. & B. Gents' Wash Vests. A great bargain purchase from the best manufacturers of these goods. $i 25 Vests at 75c. 1 50 Vests at $1 00. 2 50 Vests at 1 50. 3 00 Vests at 2 25 and$2 50 Ladies' Imported Cream India Silk Blouse Waists cool and de sirable; elegantly made; lap seams; $3 50 each; a most remarkable bar gain. FANS! FANS! Thousands to select from 5c to $30 each; the new and choice styles at ioc, 15c, 25c, 35c and up to $1 each are worth special attention. New Neck Ruching, New Bodice Belts, New Handkerchiefs, New Chemisettes; choice goods at mod erate prices. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny. JJ3-49 BREATUMBRELLAPURCHASE GREAT BARGAIN We have just completed one oi the most important Umbrella purchases from Lyon that we have ever made, having closed ont over 250 of their very best styles of SILK UMBRELLAS, Hade of their one-year guarantee silk, in cluding a large variety of styles in handles in Plain, Carved and Silver Mounted, in the following kinds of wood: Acacia, Ash, Olive, Snake Wood, Weichsel, Oak, Hick ory, Ebony, Leopard Wood, Cherry and Madagascar, as well as Silver Handles in a great variety of styles. This is undoubtedly the best valne purchase that we have ever made in the Umbrella line, and we will sell the goods at just halt their real valne. We call yonr special attention to the large up right stand in the center of onr Umbrella Circle at $5 50 EJLOSI, The original price of this lot being $11. These are suitable for Ladies' Sun or Bain Umbrellas. We also call your attention to the best Umbrella for gentlemen's use, in 28-incb, at $5, that has ever been sold at tbis price. At ti we call your attention to another large lot of Silk Umbrellas, with silver bandies, goods that we have been jell ing at $5, $6, $7 and $8 each, yonr choice at $4 each. To our $3 best quality of Windsor, with silver bandies, especially suited for ladies' use, being extra value, we invite your attention. Special line of 24-inch at $1 75, and 2G-inch at $1 SO and $1 75 each, good value. We are having a great Umbrella Sale, and if you want an Umbrella, which it is impossible to get along without with such frequent showers, it will pay yon to visit our Umbrella Department. HOME&WAM) 41 FIFTH AVE. Jll-D FIRE CRACKERS Are all right for the Fourth of July, but they explode, burn up, and that is the last of them. But low prices for good goods are what you want; they don't explode or crack BUT LAST. Yon will hear the crack of our prices alter July 4. TO -MORROW S ATUBD AY, JULY 5, We begin our Semi-Annnal Clearance Sale. PRICES EXCEPTIONALLY LOW. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. 1x4 Proi.ei Yor Horse. UorsestOflnjf be in? a most Import ant operation. It I. nece.sry that all s bocrs should un derstand the con struction and dis eases of toe foot. The want of Knowledge and skillofshoelnKof- .cu kou erase many diseases, such as corns, quarter and cen ter crack, which are very annoy in fir. Attenttnn ffWin mud. track and Interfering horses. 1 can supply-the public in general with the celebrated 0ood Enough" horseshoe. lalsomanntactnreaHUUF OINTMENT, guar anteed to keep horses feet In good condition. jnyS-SS-MWT JlHUHZW fAFENBACH. Hoffman's Harmless HeadachePowders are the result of persl.t ent study and experi menting by an expert chemist, trsted in the moat severe cases and submitted to the highest medical authority. In dorsed nnd pronounced Derfectljharmless. Thou sands now atteat to their virtues, and none need suffer from Headache. IX they will nsa Hoffman', powders. III ! H'lJr -. 4 Bl 111 I TOC8iP"STE9. I I 1 iIweaB-oMEMKCSSJIWE 1 sH; AJOmJs? HEW ADTERTISBMEKT". 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. 3Uf&ER Tailore, ClotMers anH Hatters. 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. je29-TrVTSU LADIES! Use Only BROWN'SI "? FRENCH Br3 DRESSINGJ hw'- Awarded highest honors at Phna., 1876 Berlin, 1ST Trmntfort, lSSt Amsterdam, 1383 New Orleaai , 3U Faril, 1SS9 Faiii, 1S78 Melbourne, 1S90 and wherever exhibited. Paris Medal on every bottle. Beware of Imitations. apZO-r f-crmL SB, PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREKT. A fine, large crayon portrait tf SO; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, 2 and K 50 per dozen. PP.OittT DELIVEKX. ap3-K3-MWfStt ta& WAJWoPfl ssssK"U sflESsiifek n FRENCH iUBlES'ANO WlWtiM sH r""o M gnSTM W5S m LAIED'S MEE SALE. 40G, 408 and 410 Market Street. STOEES OEOWDED. Great excitement as the people press In to get tbe bargains in BOOTS AND SHOES, slightly soiled by water. PRICES WAY DOWN ON EVERY 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 IN 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. im:. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1890, IS THE DAY AND 10 A. M. IS THE- HOUR, Seleoted for the AUCTION SALE OF BUILDING LOTS In Plan of BIRMINGHAM LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Situate on line of Suburban Rapid Transit Meotrio Railway, one xaila from city limits, three miles from Court House. Eighty-two acres of beautiful land laid out in lots 50x160 and 60a 200 feet. Main streets 60 feet wide. BOULEVARD 65 FEET WEDH, Beautiful scenery. Healthful surroundings. Pure air. Good water. Low taxes. Two natural gas lines. Fine sidewalks from olty line. Roadway from city line now being pavod. A park and grove reserved. The chance of a lifetime to buy what you have always wanted a larga and beautiful lot In the suburbs as a site for a comfortable home. TERMS REASONABLE. 8-SEE HAND BILLS AND POSTERS. Don't be afraid of rain. You can ride on Btreot cars all the way to the plan, and shelter will be afforded in office and'buildinga ofcom- pany on the property. HEW ADTERTISEJBCEirrS. DANZIGEE'S. SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY. Outing Shirts, good quality, 49c each. Fi?ie quality Flannel Shirts, J4c each. Best French Flannel Shirts, elegant styles, warranted not to fade or shrink, q8c each. Ladies' and Children's SUMMER : UADERWEAB. Ladies' Derby Ribbed Vests, lie each. Ladies' best Swiss Ribbed Vests, 15c each. Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests, elegantly finished in silk, only 39c each.' Children's fine India Gauze Vests, fc each. NOTE Saturday morninz, July 5, we will place on sale another shipment of the "Otis Balbriggan Vests for Ladies at 24c each. This is positively the greatest bargain we have ever offered. Another lot of those ijc Silk Mitts,worth fully 25c per pair. 1,000 parasols for the little ones at 19c each. DANZIGER'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave. n laibd. Je28-XWjrsu jya-xx 1 jeSO-xwi' A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers