KIN NEARTOWNS Pennsylvania Cities and Towns Ob serve the Nation's Holiday in an Appropriate Manner. SOLDIERS' M0SU1IEKT DEDICATED At Bedford in Presence of (her 15,000 Per sonsIndiana's Industrial Inter- -ests GiTen a Big Boom. TEE PATEIOTIC SONS OP AMERICA Hold a Grand Celebration at Tyrone-How the Day Was Otuentd in O.btr Cities. SI-KCIAI. TILEORAJt TO TUB DISPATCH.1 Bedford, July 4. Bedford to-day had a monster celebration, the occasion being the dedication of the soldiers monument. There was an immense crowd in attendance, and the decorations of buildings were very elaborate. The orator of the day was Colonel John H. Filler, of Philadelphia, who led the first company of Bedford county men to the front at the outbreak of the war. Colonel Filler is a fine talker, and delivered a very able address. Dr. C. X. Hickok read a beautiful pnem written by himself for the occasion. The parade was participated in by Mexican veterans and veterans of the re bellion, Grand Army posts, and all the se cret societies of the county. The regular trains were unable to haul the crowd", and coal cars fitted up with seats were utilized. The monument stands on an eminence at the intersection of Juliana and Penn street. It is made of Vermont granite, hammered and polished. Upon the summit is the fig ure of an infantry soldier at parade reft. The monument is a very handsome one, and is an ornament to the town and an honor to the countv. To-night the town is ablaze with illumi nxtions and the air is full of fireworks. Fully 10,000 strangers were in attendance. The ttreets were a surging mass of human ity. The honor of pulling the string that dropped the Stars and Stripes from around the shaft was bestowed upon Miss Ethel Calhoun, the handsome aud accomplished daughter of Hon. C. P. Calhoun. The voung ladv was dressed to represent the Goddess of Liberty. J. D. Hicks, Esq., Blair county's candidate for Congress, was in attendance and was warmly welcomed by the veterans. INDIANA'S INDUSTRIES Are Given Great Prominence In the Great Holiday Parade. SPECIAL TELZGKAM TO THE DI6FATCH.2 Ixdiaka, July 4. Indiana did herself proud to-day. The Fourth ot July celebra tion was a ringing success. Over 15,000 people cro the streets. Excur sion trains poured people into the town every hour. There was a big Jr. O. TJ. A. 31. demonstration in which nearly 2,000 members of -he order took part The in dustrial display, however, was the great feature. Judge Clark, of the Supreme Court, ac companied by Judge White and ex-Judge Blair, ot Indiana county. The councils of East and West Indiana followed in carri ages. Companies F. and I., of the Fifth Regiment, N. G. P., acted as an escort for tor the parade, which was a miie and a half in length. The industrial division followed the coun cils and was truly a work of art, especially in their display of lumber, for which In dijia county is famous. The display of J. 'JjfiJthrie,"who has done more to develop the resources of the county than nnv other man, led this divis ion. It was more wonderful than anything ever presented even in Pittsburg. It represented the lumber in dnstrv from the forest tree to the finished bouse. On the first fleet was a 60 foot pine tree, 20 inches in diameter at the top, lrom which the lumbermen were peeling and working into the shape ot a log. It was drawn by eight magnificent horses. Fol lowing this were 50 log drivers, representing the work of taking the log drive down the river. Next came a complete sawmill, in which the men were actually cutting tim ber. Then came a mill and crew of men working up the slabs into lath. They were followed by a G0.O00 capacity car loaded with lumber ready for shipment. Ou top of the car was the engineer corps that are working on Mr. Guthrie's railroad in Indiana countv, which will be known as the Himer & Susque hanna railway. After this were two floats, on which were two planing mills with the men at work making doors, sash, mould ing, etc. Thev n ere making work tor which the firm actually has orders at present. Sutton Bros. '& Bell, founders aud ma chinists, also had a number ot floats repre senting their various machines and castings. John S. Hastings, who has big planing mills here, had a number of floats showing the entire details in home building from plain boards to a finished house on which the men were working. Marshall & Kline, drygoods men, had a handsome displav. Their float was drawn by two magnificent Percheron horses from the Outondale stock farm, in Indiana. The horses attracted almost as much attention as the display. Among the other notable disnlays were those ot T. B. Clark, E. G. Orr'& Co. and John S. Paul, an insurance agent. His float represented a burning house. In the afternoon there was a sham battle at tbe fairgrounds. Someot theGuardboys became too enthusiastic, but no serious re sults followed. Following that Nellie Burke's troup of trained horses and dogs gave a number of hippodrome and hurdle races. A grand display of fireworks and a heavy rain closed the day. TTE0NE TICKLED Over tbe Celebration Givea by tbe Patriotic Sons of America. rSFECIAX TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH! Tyrone, July 4. The Fourth of July, J890, marcs the greatest, grandest and most complete celebration ever given in this place. For the extraordinarily big time, the citizens are indebted to the Cen tral Pennsylvania Association of the Patri otic Sons of America, and particularly Camp 127, of this place. Eepresentatives of the order were here from five different counties. A parade took place in the morn ing, and 2,000 men were in line. At 2:30 a public meeting was held atthe school build ing, and addresses were delivered by State Secretary William Weand, of Philadel phia, and the National Chaplain, M. S. Eomig, of Liverpool. . Fully 5.000 strangers were in town. The city was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting. The day was clear and warm -until 4:30 P. si., when it began to rain, and continued all the evening. I MERRYMAKERS J MANSFIELD MERRYMAKERS Capture the Town and Add Cijoyment to Ibe Day in Picnic-, Game, Etc. fSPICIAt. TELEORAU TO THE DI8PATCH.1 Maksfield Valley, July 4. The Fourth was celebrated here in the noisiest tyle.!t Erly in the morning several parties 3fHbus.ttrs, or fusileers in clpwnish cos 'fuKiesf paraded the streets of the town, making a general uproar. The Captain Thomas Jispy .rosi, y. a. it., with the ladies' auxiliary circle, are picnicking to day in Forsythe's Grove. The First Baptist Church Sabbath school 5i spending the day in Brown's Grove. The jlansfield Maroon Baseball ;Clnb are at Bridgeville playing the local club, and the business portion of this place is deserted. (BIG DAY AT JTKEESPOBT. The Jnnlor Orde ofAmerlcan Mechanics' Grand Celebration. rSrXCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB PISPATCB.! McKeesport, July 4. Independence Day has never been celebrated in the his tory of this place as it was celebrated to day, in honor of the great parade of the Senior and Junior Orders of American Mechanics. The entire city was in holiday attire, as the people had been preparing for months.for the event. The double arch placed at the corner of "Walnut and Sixth streets was the handsomest work of art ever seen in this city. The city fairly teemed with strangers, and in the parade some 50 brass band occupied conspicuous places. The number of Mechanics in line was fully 4,000. There were 60 visiting councils of the Senior and Junior Orders "present, among them, Pittsburg, Allegheny, Braddock, Homestead, Uniontown, West Newton, Counetlsville, Monongahela City, Browns ville, Greensburg, Greensboro, Washington, Fayette City and many other places in the five different counties the parade repre sented, and thev. in connection with the twelve local councils, composed the parade. The parade reached East Park at 1 P. w., where luncheon was served. The speaking was conducted on a platform 100 fet sauare. erected for the occasion. The address was delivered by the Kev.G.W. Montgomery, ot this city, and the oration by Colonel W. D. Moore, of Pittsburg. Both were lull o patriotism and beauty and were well received. Chief Marshal Tillbrook also made an address, and the Declaration of Independence was read by Dr. A. E. Hall, of this city. The event will long be remem bered by "the delighted visitors aud towns people, who have the American Mechanics to thank for such a day of pleasure. ECLIPSED EVEKiTHiNG. Frnnklin'g Celebration Wan Ono of the Greatest Ever "cen In tbe Oil Itcslon. tSFXClAl. TELEGRAM TO THE DIKFATCn.1 FKANELIN, July 4. There was a glori ous celebration in this city to-day. It eclipsed anything of the kind ever given in the oil regions, and it is estimated that 30, 000 people were present to enjoy the festivi vities. The parade of the fire department, military and civic organizations was a. gor geous affair, and was participated in by the Watson Hose Company, of Warren, J. S. Campbell Hose Company, ot Butler, Compiny H, Cooperstown, Companv I, Oil City, and the Citizens' Corps, of Titusville. The visiting companies were royally entertained, at the leading hotels. At 4 o'clock Prof. King BurLe made a billoon ascension and para chute jump. There were also bicycle races participated in by some of the crack riders of the State, among them being W. D. Banker, of Pittsburg. In the way of other amusements there were foot races, sack races, chasing the greased nig, tub races, etc The display of Cieworks in the evening was very tine, and no accident occurred to mar the pleasures or the day. GERMAN AMERICANS Uoyallr Obncrre tbe Fourth of July nt Yonnsstown. ISPECIAI. TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Toungstown, O., July 4. Indepen dence Day was celebrated here by the Ger man Americans giving the finest celebration ever witnessed, although the display was slightly interfered with by rain. The deco rations were of the finest character, and the floats handsomely arranged, showing views and occupations of the Fatherland and America. Large delegations were in at tendance from Pittsbnrg, Cleveland, Sharon, New Castle. Warren. It is estimated fully 30,000 strangers were in the city. After "the parade addresses were delivered in the Opera House. The celebration closed with a handsome display of fireworks this evening. BEOWNSVIIXE'S BLOWOUT Proven to be n Great bnceeaf. and Also the Bicycle Tournament. rerECIAL TELEGRAMTOTIIEDISPATCn. Brownsville, July 4. The glorious Fourth was celebrated here in a most fitting manner. The greatest attraction proved to be the bicycle tournament, which attracted thousands. Unfortunately, the rain began to fall towird evening and prevented the 120 class drsh irom coming off. The other races were very successful, how ever, and hotly contested". The prizes of fered were very costly and handsome, and were well'earned. NOT YELLOW JACK. THE STEAMER PROFESSOR MORSE WITH 250 SICK ITALIANS On Board Will be Allowed 10 Lund, n the Case. Are Malarial Fever of n Severe Type Slcknem Due to Starvation nnd Exposure While in Honduras. New Orleans, July 4. The steam ship Professor Morse, after ten days deten tion at Mississippi quarantine station, ar rived at her wharf this morning, having on board 250 half-starved and sick laborers, mostly Italians, who had been working on the Oteri plantation, in Honduras, since April last, with but little food and inade quate shelter. When the vessel landed this morning she was boarded by Dr. Oliphant, President of the State Board of Health, ac companied by Drs. Bickham and Czirn owski. the members of the Board of Ex perts, who closely questioned and carefully examined the passengers and crew, alter which they made the following report to the Board of Health: Atthe request of Dr. Olipliantwe have this morning, with him, inspected the steamship rrofessor More at the wharf in this city. From a statement 01 Air. utto. we nnd he came aboard of thevesse on June 19,and fonnd 20- pa-senger aunaiu ei-iugive or zo crew). He fonnd 163 passenger- sick, suffering with malarial ana biliou fevers, dropsy and dysen tery. Crew were all well. At the time when Dr. Otto took charge of these people a death had ocinrred at Utllla on board of tbe steam. Bhip Oteri, irom wnence these passen gers wero transferred to the Professor Morse. No deaths occurred during the fnnrrtavR Itassaffe to the Oliarantlnn Rrntfnn. At the lazaretto of the quarantine station four deaths occurred, as we understand, two of aysentcry anu iwu ui iuauiui lever. At me time or the landing this morning a death oc curred of a man, undoubtedly alfo a case of malarial fever, much complicated by severe injuries received a month ago. We have also examined three cases of malarial fever of a severe tvpe on board at this writing, and find the men have been sick ever since the vessel was boarded. The appearance of almost all of the passen gers is indicative of severe malarial poisoning, due to their being unacclimated in the locality where thev had been employed. From what we learn f the history of these cases and our own observation on board, we have no hesita tion In declaring that these ca-es are all ma larial fever of a severe type, and that not a case of contagious disease now nor at any time during the trip was developed aboard cither among passengers or crew. Too Drunk to Know What Ilnrt Illra. Officer Yeacrer yesterday afternoon ar rested Frank Dotch, colored, of Washing ton street, for acting disorderly at the cor ner ol Second avenue and Grant street. Dotch was bleeding profusely from a dan gerous looking cut three inches long on his forehead. The manwas too drunk to tell how he received bis injury, and alter having it dressed, was locked up in Central station. To HIhUb It Lively for To-Dnv. Being after the Fourth we will sell to-day as special bargains as follows: All our 515 suits for 58. All our 20 suits for $10. All our $25 suits for $12. All our summer coals worth $2 50 for 5oc. French flannel coats and ve-t? (large sires o jly) worth $3 for 75e. We will also offer speci.il drives in our children's and boys' clothing department. All our straw hats go lor half price. Store open this evening until 11 o'clock. P. O. O. 0., cor. Grant and Diamond its., opp. the Court House, SLIPPERY SWINDLERS Two Confidence Men Secure $9,000 From a Beaver Falls Farmer BY A CLEVERLY WORKED SCHEME. A Washington, Pa., Tough Attempts to Clean Oat a f icnic and is Arrested. GENERAL KEWS OP THREE STATES ISPECIAI. TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Beater Falls, July 4. The greatest swindle ever perpetrated in this county has just been brought to light, the victim being Joseph Shannon, a wealthy farmer, resid ing at Homewood, five miles west of here. About a year ago a man of genteel appear ance walked leisurely up to Farmer Shan non's door and introduced himself as Har ris E. Harner. of Pittsburg. He wanted to buy a farm, he said, and was willing to pay Mr. Shannon well lor any trouble he might go to in helping him to select one. He had the utmost confidence in Mr. Shannon, as the latter had been recommended by Judge Wvckham and Lawyer Daugherty, of Beaver. The Baker farm, a short distance north of Homewood, was selected, and the t-mc unroof! nnnn. Harper left and on two occasions thereafter came back. He also wrote a letter dated at Pittsburg, in which be regretted his inability to get down but promised to call soon. He represented himself as the son of a banker, and wanted the farm for a summer residence for an in valid brother. He also took care to display large sums of money each time. THE OLD, OLD SWINDLE. Last Monday Harper paid his third and last visit to the Shannon homestead. Har per stated he had come to make final ar rangements to buy the farm, and in com pany with Shannon started to the Baker homestead in a buggy hired from Graham's livery stable, in this city. About a mile down the road, a small man, who talked like a Southerner, came out from under a tree and engaged them in conversation and showed them how he had won $10,000. A short time belore Harper became interested, and at last, stated he could select a marked card. He did, and won $11,000, which the small man handed over. Farmer Shannon was told that it would not be gam bling if he guessed. He never gambled, he said, but thought he could pick out a cer tain card. This he did, and won $9,000, which the stranger handed over in $1,000 bills. Turning to the two men the little man told them the money was theirs, but they must prove to him that they could have produced that amount had they lost. Harper agreed to go to Beaver Falls and get the amount, Farmer Shannon consented also, and the two drove to this city. Shan non went to the Exchange Bank and got $4,000 ou a note payable in three days. From there he went to the Economy Bant and drew $5,000 in the same way. He was soon found by Harper, and the two started back to Homewood. THE MESSAGE HE EECEIVED. About half way back, in a secluded spot injthe road, the men were hailed by the small man, and the two men put the pile ina big tin box. Harper claiming that he did not get the full amount, but would go to Beaver for it. The little man agreed to go with him, and the two consented to allow Shan non to keep the box. The two then took the buggy and started back, Shannon walk ing toward home with his treasure. Three days passed and the men came not, Yesterday he opened, the box. There was nothing in it but brown paper and a note which read: "You gambled and lost. You are able to stand it, If you tell it, every body will thins: you the biggest fool in the county." They had changed boxes. The two men drove across to Wur tumberg and sent word to the livery stable keeper to come ana get his horse and buggy. This is the last heard of them. Harper is about 35 years of age and is about 5 feet 10 inches, with auburn beard. His accomplice is about tbe same age. Joseph Snannon, the victim, is 63 years old and worth $50,000. He is considered one of the shrewdest men in that locality. He offers $5,000 of the amount for the arrest and conviction of the men. Shannon is one of the best known men in the county. To your correspondent he made the story of the swindle public to-day. NnEO-GLYCEEIHE TBTJST. A Deal Consummated Forming a Corner In All nia.li Explosive.. FlNDLAT, O., July 3. The oil and gas men of the Ohio field are considerably exer cised by the announcement made yesterday that the High Explosive Company, Limited, of Bradford, Pa., has bought out the Bock Glycerine Company's plants and interests in Ohio, and now absolutely controls the product and sale of this essential aid to oil and gas developments. This sale gives the High Explosive Company a monopoly of the nitre-glycerine business in tbe states ot Pennsylvania, Ohio and .New lorfe, and practically of the United States. The Rock Glycerine Company had works near this city and Lima, and were strong competitors nf the High Explosive Company, hence the combine. It is 'predicted that the price of the explosive will be "immediately doubled by the trust HAVE SECTJBED OPTIONS. Plliabnrc Cnnltnll.t. Invest In Allegheny Conntr Coal Lnnds. fSFECIAI. TELEOBAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 1 Mansfield Valley, July 4. Agents from a Pittsbnrg coal syndicate have se. cured options on several thousand acres of coal lands near Remington r. u., xtoDinson tnwnshin. four miles north ol here. The syndicate i a strong one, and if a satisfac tory amount of land is secured, a railroad will be built from the Pittsburg and Lake Erie, following the line of Moon run. Thp nnrnhasinp' ncrents were very conser vative, and will not say what heavy capital ists are back of the scheme until they have secured all the land necessary. It goes with out saying, bowever, that the men behind the agents are all in the iron business in Pittsburg. A VIOLENT MANIAC. An 18-Year-Old Box Become. Suddenly In sane nnd I. PJneed In Jnll. rfTECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Newark, July 4. A young man by the name of Will Grove, whose parents reside near Johnstown, was brought here and placed in jail for safekeeping, having been adjudged insaLe. He is not yet of mature ace, being only 18, but is adjudged a vi cious, desperate and dangerous maniac, and unsafe to be allowed to remain at large. Officers say that he Beems bent on murder, and made an assault on his parents, trying to kill them. He was overpowered and taken to the infirmary, where he attempted to wipe out tbe corps ot attendants. He will be placed in the asylum. Fell Over n Roller Skate. rgFECXAX. TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Chaetiees, Pa., July 4. Miss Grace Ackleson, aged 70 years, was walking across the floor at her home, when she stepped -on a roller skate, losing her bal ance. She fell to the floor, breaking her leit arm, and on account of her great age it is learea serious results will follow. Successfully Dropped. rSPICIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Youirowrowjr, July 4. MissEstella Iie- Eoy gave a snccesslul balloon ascension to day, and safely dropped with a parachute a mile from the fair grounds. THE GIELS TTATl THE PLUCK. A Wnihlncton Tough Attempt to Clenn Out a Picnic Party. ISPECIAL TELEOBAM TO TUB DISPATCH.1 Washington, Pa., July 4. Late this afternoon, during the progress of a picnic held by quite a number of young ladies and gentlemen in a grove near town, a notorious tough named Daniel Craft created a sensa tion and succeeded in breaking up the party most effectually. He was crazed with drink, and approached the crowd ut tering insulting and offensive language. One of the young men politely requested him to move on, and in his fury Craft kicked the voung man in the stomach and then drew his revolver and threatened to clean out the entire party. He pointed. thf weapon at a man named Hart Bebout and pulled the trigger, but fortunately it did not explode. A scuffle lor the pistol then ensued. The screams of the girls brought the owner of the grove to the scene and he drove Cralt away with a shotgun. Alter the fisrht Sadie Bebout, sister of tne voung man whom Craft tried to kill, took a club and while three of the other young ladies held Craft she dealt him a stunning blow in the face. The boys, almost to a unit, were more frightened than their lair com panions. The social standing of the picmo T,i..t,r Vido m-idn fhe.-iffUir one of crcat inter est here, and the valiant cirls who pounded the intruder are the subject oi muen iaiK. Craft was wanted last night for an assault with intent' to kill a woman. He fired his revolver but missed his aim. Craft has been arrested. WILL WIELD THE WHIP. Roster of Teacliem lor Mansfield Valley Schools. SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO TOE DISPATCH. 1 Mansfield Vallet, Pa., July 4. The borough School Board has elected the fol lowing teachers for the ensuing term: Prin cipal, Prof. C. J. Fischer, of Catawusa, Jta.; Misses Sadie H. McElheren, Lizzie H. Mooney and Mamie E. Pascoe, of this city; Mary A. Maxwell and Annie M. Graham, ot Fairview; Miss Carter, Ingram station; Adah L. Marshall, or Banksville. It has been decided to increase the school term to nine months. The school tax was levied at 10 mills. The School Board of Chartiers borough has elected teachers as follows: Misses Mary H. Hardy, Mame D. Dennis, E. Ella Den nis, Estelle M. Wherry, Irene Jones, Mary A. Cochran. Prof. C. B. Cook is the prin cipal. KEEPING UP ITS LICK. Tho Cnble Car Doesn't Fail to Do Easiness on n. Holiday Accident to n Fnneral Procession Several Other Knockdowns By the Cars. Yesterday afternoon, as a funeral proces sion was near tbe head of Black Horse bill on its way to the Allegheny cemetery, a cable car on'the Penn avenue line ran into one of the carriages. This frightened the horses, and they ran off. Tne carriage up set before they went far and the occupants, four ladies, were thrown out, Mrs. Henrv Merth, one of the Lidies, who lives on Butler street, near Thirty-fifth, was bad ly bruised, though no bones were broken, and she was taken to her home, where Dr. Clark attended her. The other ladies were badly frightened, but received no serious injury. The driver, a man named Burns, had his arm broken when the carriage unset He was taken to a drug store, where a phy sician reduced the fracture. Yesterday afternoon a cable car on the Citizens' line, ran into and smashed oue of the Tanner brewery's wagons, on Penn avenue, near Thirtieth street. No one was hurt About 4 o'clock car No. 232 ran into car No. 233 on the East End side of Black Horse Hill, and knocked some of the pas sengers down. Nobody was seriously in jured. Yesterday afternoon, as a sister of Henry Ommert was stepping out of a carriage in tront of Mr. Ommert's home, on Penn avenue, near Seventeenth street, she was struck by a cable car and knocked down. She was pretty badly bruised, but is thought to be not seriously hurt. MIGHT HAVE BEEN A MUBDEB. A Beer Job Makes nn Ugly Wound on a Man's Ilend. A fight that came near resulting in a Fourth of July murder occurred between two brothers on Butler street, near Fifty second, about 6 o'clock last evening. John and Patrick Keilly had been celebrating the day by absorbing as much liquid ex citement as possible, and they warmed up with a jug of beer. When they emptied the jog they got into a quarrel about which of them should buy another jug, and the qua'rrel ended in a fight Two boys who saw the fight say that John struck his brother on the head with the empty jug, breaking the jug, and then hit hitu several limes with a hammer. The boys notified the police, who arrested both men and took them to the Seventeenth ward station. When they arrived there Patrick's head and face were covered with blood, and Dr. Sands was called in. He lound a cut three inches in length on the side ol the man's head, which he said had been made by a hatchet. The blade had entered the outer wall of the skull, but did not penetrate it. The physician sewed up the wound, and said that Keilly would be all right again in a few weeks, if he has proper care. A charge of disorderly con duct was made against the two brothers, and they will have a hearing before Magistrate Leslie this morning. WILL LIKELY PEOVE FATAL Two Men Struck by Trains nnd Seriously Injured. Yesterday morning JohnPrudhamme was brought to the Homeopathio Hospital from Dilwortli station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad. His head was crushed, and he was severely hurt otherwise. He cannot re cover. He was a coal miner, and is sup pased to have been struck by a train. Yesterday afternoon D. C. Williams was struck by a passenger train on the Pitts burg, MiKeesport and Youghiogheny Eail road at Homestead, and received injuries which will probably prove fatal. There are many white soaps, each represented to be. "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon havina It. 'Tis sold everywfiere. SHIPPED TTTE PACKAGES BACK. A Citizen' Committee Prevents the Un loading of a Lot of Liquor. Ottawa, Kan, July 4. The Citizens' Committee of One Hundred unhitched the horses attached to a wagon loaded with original packages of liquor which was about j to be unloaded and transferred to the store, and ran the wagon back to the depot There the packages were reshipped to the house in Kansas City where they came from. The committee has a watch upon another consignment which is at the depot. It is thought the agents will replevin the goods. In case they do an indemnity bond is ready, and any damage the court or jury may award will be paid. Nebyous debility, poor memory, diffi dence, local weakness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. "Fleming & Son's, Market.st, A Magnificent Marine Panorama. Guests at the Sea View Hotel, Martha's Vineyard, on Saturday last counted 125 steamers and sailing veseels at one time di rectly in front or the piazzas. This hotel has a grand view of both sea and shore, Oak Bluffs being tbe gateway of commerce. Here the visitor may enjoy rest and quiet, hut without monotony, for a constantly changing picture greets every guest of the Sea View at Cottage Citv. Cloth capes, lace capes, blazers and traveling dusters at greatly reduced prices this week. Hogus & Hacke. ttssu It Might Rain on tbe Fourth. 750 Como silk umbrellas, paragon frame, 2G inch, silver rings and Jong oxydized handles, only $1 50, worth $2 50. ThS KOSENBATJM & CO. Excursion to Ohio Pylo' On to-morrow (Sunday), July 6. Bate $1 50 round trip. Train leaves B. & O. depot at 8 A. si., citv time. 50 pieces English mohair brilliantines, 40 in. wide, choice assortment of colors, worth 50c at 25c a yd. ttssu Huous & Hacke. DIED. TimVF.Snn THdav. Jnlv 4. 1890. at 2:10 P. M., of cholera infantum, Wilson, son of Homer and Lydia J. Bowes, aged 5 months and 14 days. Funeral Sundat afterooit, at 2 o'clock, from the rrsidence, No. 1C6 Carver street, East End. BROWN-On Friday. July 4, 1890, at 7 P. M., Fkank Miller Brown, jounsest son of W. 5. and Emma Urown. aged 15 months 10 days. Fnncial services from the residence of his parents. Mill station, Baltimore and Ohio Hail road. Sunday, July 6, at 2 P. St. Interment private at later hour. 2 CARNAHAN At his residence, 322 Collins avenue, East End, on Friday, July 4, at 7 P. M., It. B. CAUNAIIAN. Notice of funeral hereafter. CAMPBELL On Thursday, July 3, 1890, at 5 p. M , Bikwe M. Campbell, age 21 years 10 days. Funeral from the residence of her uncle, Wilbur S. Robb, Oakdale station, on SATUR DAY at 1 P. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FOUD Friday, July 4, 1690, at 5 30 o'clock p. it., Katie, eldest daughter of Michael and Catherine Ford. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 60 Brown street, Allegheny, SUNDAT, July 6, at 130 o'clock P. M. FENTON On Thursday, July 8, 1890, Josepji Fenton, aged 30 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother, John Fenton, Ho. 67 Pride street, on SUNDAY, July 0, 1890, at 130 o'clock P. M. 2 OES1 IEHR On Friday, July 4, 1890, at 12 M, Lena, daughter of August Gestlehr, aged 5 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, 2726 Sarah street, South Side, on Saturday, at 2 P.M. GALLAGHEK-On Thursday, July 3. 1890 at 4 a. m.. Mary A., daughter of James and Maggie Gallagher, aged 13 years. Fnneral from the residence of her parents, 5408 Butler street. Eighteenth ward, on Satur day, July 5, at 230 P.M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HAWEINS-On Thursday, July 3. 1890. at 5 p. M . Mrs. MARdAnETTA. relict of Colonel W. G. Hawkins, deceased, in her 87tU jear. Funeral service will be held at her late resi dence. Hawkins station, P. R. R., Saturday, Julv 5, at 10.30 A. M. Interment private. HICKS At Chicago. Friday, July 4, 1890. Mary Perry Noble, wife of Frank M. Hicks and daughter of hev. F. A. and Lucy P. Noble. o ROBSON On Wednesday, July 2, 1890, at 1 o'clock r. M., Hannah, wife of John Robson. aged li2 years. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law. Dr. C. C. Rinehart, Hazelwood, on Saturday, July 5, at 2 o'clock, P. at. Interment private. RUSZ On Thurday, July 3, at 4 30 p. M., Mrs. Catharine Rusz, daughter of Jaceb Hartman, in her 32d year. Fnneral services on SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock at her late residence. No. 5927 Penn avenue. Friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 8 L1NTNER On Thursday, July a at 9 P. M., Bessie, infant daughter of H. J. and Odessa LlntLer. aged four mouths and 12 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents. Grape street, Knoxville borough, July 5, at 9 A. M. Interment private. McKENNA On Friday. July 4,1890, at 1 A. M.. Willie McKenna, infant son of Neil and Ella McKenna, aged 2 years 4 months. Funeral at the residence of the child's pa rents, 1116 Frederick street, Saturday, July 5, at 2 p M. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. MCCORMICK On Friday, July 4. at 12:10 A. M., Sadie A., wife of L. C. McCormick and youngest daughter of John Hamilton. Funeral from M. E. Church, Shousetown, Pa., Sunday morning at 10.30. Friends are Invited. OBERHEIN On Thursday, July 3, 1890, at 9.3U P. M., CHRISTIAN F. Oberhein. aged 57 years. Funeral services at family residence. No. 225 Renfrew street. Twenty-first ward, this (Sat. urday) afternoon at 230 o'clock. Friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to at tend. VON BONNHORST-Suddenly, on Thurs day morning. July 3. it 420 o'clock, N. Gbat tan VON Bonnhorst, youngest son of Mary A. and the late Sidney F. von Bonnhorst, in the 35th 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 WELFER-On Thursday, July 3. 1890, at 7.30 o'clock P. M., at the residence of her parents, Greenfield avenue, Twenty-third ward, Mary Eva eldest daughter of Thomas and Mary E. Welfer. Funeral services on Sunday, July 6, 1890, at 2 P.M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WlLLIAM,3-On Thursday, July 3, at 10 A. M Nathan S. Williams. Jr., oiaest son of Nathan S. and Jennie H. Williams, In the 4th year of his age. Funeral services at tho residence of his parents. Wallace street. Wilkmsbnrg, to-day, July 5, at 230 P. M. Interment private at a later hour. W A.TT On Saturday. July 5. 1890, at 1 A. M., Mrs. Lacania W. Watt, widow of John Watt. Notice of funeral hereafte JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 96 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfleld streets. Carriaees for funerals, J3. Carriages for operas,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-90TTS. -pEPllESENTEUiN PITTSBURG 1A laLI J't ASSETS . S9J071,CWm Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM . L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. laD-sJ-D WESTEltN INSURANCE CO. Assets OFPITISBURG. ""NoViiiwobD street. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice Pres dent. fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. TEETH. 1 S7 AM) tlC FULL nm. Elegant e". ; uKm a specialty.. Vitalised .i,. til. iih pmi,Lit-a. ew ave., makes or repairs seta while yoa soMOlotTTB open 8tmdn. 1U 1 WMutqm. --.. , . -j 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 c i a 1 b a r- gains and cut prices in all depart ments. CARPETS. First IN We still offer as marvelous bargains: Best Moquettes at $i oo (regular price $i 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. Third 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. OJIcClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. jyl-TT3 LA I GREAT BARGAIN 111 SALE ! We have just completed one of the most important Umbrella purchases from Lyon that we have ever made, having closed out over 250 of their very best styles of SILK UMBRELLAS, Made 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 value purchase that we have ever made in the Umbrella line, and we will sell the goods at just halt their real value. We call your special attention to the large up right stand in the center of onr Umbrella Circle at S5 50 EACH, The original price of this lot being $11. These are suitable for Ladies' Son or Eain Umbrellas. We also call your attention to the best Umbrella lor gentlemen's use, in 28-incb, at ?5, that has ever been sold at this price. At M we call your attention to another large lot of Silk Umbrelas, with silver handles, goods that wc have been sell ing at $5, f6, S7 and S8 each, your choice at $i each. To oar ?3 best quality ot Windsor, with silver handles, especially suited for ladies' use, being extra value, we invite your attention. Special line of 24-inch at ?1 75, and 26-inch at 1 60 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 Bhowers, it will pay you to visit our Umbrella Department. 41 FIFTH AVE. JyM JAS. IyTNEIL & BRO, BOILERS, PLATE AND WORK. BHEET IRON BHEET-1BON ANNKAUNQ BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydrauUo macnlnery we are prepared to 1 urnlsn. all work In our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing; and general macbui work. .Tweuty-nlate street ad Allegheny VU. y Railroad, W9-W-TX1 WM ipsa Jar rva -Wfl 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 Waistscool and de sirable; elegantly made; lap seams; S3 50 each; a most remarkable bar gain. FANS ! FANS ! Thousands to select from 5c to $30 each; the new and choice styles atioc, 15c, 25c, 35c and up to 1 each are worth special attention. New Neck Ruching, New Bodice Belts, New Handkerchiefs, Ner Chemisettes; choice goods at mod erate prices. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny. JJ3-0 OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS TO-DAY. Thousands of Bargains. Fleishman h Co., PITTSBURG, PA, JjrS MANUFACTURERS AND JJlERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood St. V ittsbnrs. Pa CapitaL. S33O.U00 00 Assets. January L 1M. 370,241 70 Directors Charles W. Batcnelor, President John W. Chaitant. Vice President: A. E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Win. G. Park, A. M. By ers, James J. Donnel. George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; Jamej Little, Assistant Secretary; Auffu-t Amnion, General Acent ia22-32-Jtws IHUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM Is a preparation of the Drnjr by which its In jurious effects are removed, while the raluable medicinal propnrties are retained. It possesses all the sedative, anodyne, and antispasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of thestomacb.no vomiting, no costiveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders it is an invaluable remedy, and is recommended by the best physicians. E, FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., Now York. , ap.J-90-3 "What a world of meaning the word itself conveys! "We are perfectly independent so far as the efforts of would-be competitors are concerned to duplicate our prices. We have nothinsr to say about other houses in our line of business, further than that after making a tour ol them all..you come to us and see what we have to offer. Natural, isn't it, that you'd buy where the standard reliable makes of coods are to bs had cheapest. Here's our point exactly. You call and see if the point isn't well made. That's all we ask. "Won't yon do it? "Visit every department in our establishment, sixa tip stock and prices and compare them with what you've seen elsewhere. MILLINERY, RIBBONS, ETC. The unprecedented bargains we offered during the past few days have attracted not only patrons, but people we have never seen before. It is so with every bargain adver tised. Strangers to us coma and inquire for such and such a thing they have seen adver tised. Aud they always get it, for we have never yet tried to put it on the eye of the public. "We would like tb,e ladies of both cities to scan the following special offers for thl week: Shade hats In Brown. Drab, Black and Navy, round crown, worth 40c, at 18c Finest quality Black Milan Hats, plain or with fancy Tncan Braid. Not made-over goods, but new shapes and new hats; in fhort, regular Jl 50 bats atBSo. Stylish Black Union Milan and Fancy Straw Hats, new good', new shapes, 7ao quality at 88c . .- Striped Rough and Ready Sailor Hats, sold in every store at ISc; onr price loc Children's finest quality White Leghorn Flats, all the rage, worth SI 75, at 83c Children's fine Black Leghorn Flats, very stylish. $1 50 quality at 75c Real French Chip Flats, always sold at SI IS, now 75c. Garden Hats, made in Switzerland and imported to be sold jt SI 00; our price 25c Colors are Belze, Brown, Myrtle and Bronze. Ladies' new shape Tennis and Yachting Cap. New shades in Birds, in Wings and in Fancy Feathers. RIBBONS, BELTS, ETC. Would you like to have a COc ribbon for 29c? Then come to us. For this week only we offer the finest pure silk ribbons at 29c per yard. Match them if you can for 50e else where. Popular shades, Nile, Black, Light Blue, Heliotrope, Brown Navy and Pink. "We also purchased an importer's entire line of dress buckles, made of steel, pearl, oxidyzed and gilt metal. Prices wh'ile they last 10c, 15c, 25o and COc The best styles of belts we are selling at 25c, 50e, 75c and up. FANS! FANS! FANS! They're a necessary thing to have just now. Our display is certainly the most varied in either city. Our prices well, we'll let customers decide on that point. If yoa want fans for the Fourth or any other day, come to us and we'll save you money. Beautiful new belts with latest style buckles, 25c, 50c, 75c and ?L Best for the,money ever offered here or elsewhere. "White and Striped Lawn "Waists just opened. Nothing nicer for warm weather wear. eAbavm 5 1 0 to 5 1 4 Store CJloseti ATT JDsmr J"ill74r. M I P , fc JirTXMll ' J JHi DANZIGEE'S. 1 SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY. Outing Shirts, good quality, 4gc each. Fine quality Flannel Shirts, jqc each. Best French Flannel Shirts, elegant styles, warranted not to fade or shrink, g8c each. Ladies' and Children's SUMEK : UADEMVEAB. Ladies Derby Ribbed Vests, lie each. Ladies' best Swiss Ribbed Vests, 15c each. Ladies Lisle Thread Vests, elegantly finished in silk, o?dy jpc each. Children s fine India Gauze Vests, yc each. NO TE Saturday morning, 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 ipe each. DANZIGEE'S, Sixth St and Penn Ave. Jy CHOLERA MORBUS. DIARRHEA AND CRAMPS. At this time of year tbe water or a greater part that is Lsed In tbe ci ies and towns is not AC for driklnt: purposes. It produces a thousand ail ments rt tbe jtomacb. The jJi prlno p-lare 2 .hftl.rnmnrhnr diarrfaL". and cramps, any one of which makes us sick and often kills, spe cially the little folks. MANNER'S ESSENCE OK HEALTH. This great family medicine has done mora for ihe human body than .ill the doctors in the country. We will guarantee a cure for any stomach trouble. It will cure anv case of cramps or diarrhea, and as a Blood Purifier it has no equal. Price SI per bottle. Itisforsale by all druggists, or by the DANNER .MEDICINE COMPANY, 242 Federal St., Allegheny City. jel9-Tua DENCE ! Market St. mmmm n&&mmm. "mtm wmw cr r -,. .''.-'i-fr jk,j.Mona..v J- . . i ..-.. j j. tu. !.-., -. b i- ... 11 'i. i.ti . m iBiiiiiiB&jr. .. -n.-ra - j . ' i j . x -v - -.- .. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers