" 1 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, ERIDAT, JULY 11, 1890. 0 M . . j -- I I DOLCE FAR SUE, Dilatory Democrats Tractically Pre- Tent All Proceedings 1n the Bonse. EEED'S EIES ENTIRELY TOO GOOD. Chares That Ha Counted a Knmbor of Members Who Were Not Upon the Floor at the Time. TLEKTI OF TALKING, 3DT KO BUSLNESS Perilous of Usfaxlne Articles Etal to Help Pass the Oonrs Away. "Washinotox, July 10. In the House to-day, prayer havlug been, delivered, the Democratic programme was carried ont by Mr. Outhwaite, of Ohio, raising the point of order that there was no quorum present The Speaker glanced over the array o empty seats, and, without troubling himself to make a counfof the members present, re sponded drily: ''The point is well taken." For a moment nothing was done none of the Republican leaders being in their scats; and then Mr. McCreary. of Kentucky, took the initiative and moved a. call of the House. A quorum having appeared, Mr. McCreary moved to dispense with further proccedingr under the call, but he was An tagonized by bis own side of the House, and on demand of Mr. Brnum, of Indiana, the yeas and nays were ordered. Further pro ceedings under the call were dispensed with yeas, 129; nays, CD and the journal of yesterday's proceedings was read. DEMANDED A. COKBECTION. Mr. Enloe, oi Tennessee, asked to have the journal corrected, in that it recorded that on a certain vote he was present and not voting. He was not present at any time during that vntr, and, thoueh he appre ciated the tribute to his fidelity in attend ing the sessions or the House, it was nt the emeu re of accuracy. Mr. Kopeip, of Arkansas, objeoted to the request. Mr. Knloc then moved that the journal be corrected in accordance with llio facts The Breaker was about to put the question when Mr. ltogcrs claimed the floor lor llio purpose ol debating It. Mr. lloscrs said that lie desired (0 bring the House back to t ho Idea that this was a dellbc.ltvo body laughter, He wnt happy to have the opportunity la call the attention of the country to the foot that the House wni operating ttuilcr what was called a code (it rules. Mo far s1iIn discernment went the rule did not teem to bind Anybody in u oh. A CDllIOim 01,1 MAX, It van not surprising Hip rules lmil re sulted In n iss count, Jlnd not the House it-uelifcd a I'lirl'Misclliiiiu In American Ills toiy wIirii nieiiiliers win) prtitiiniril to represent lliplr irspeollve ill(rltH Imd to hnva llit'lr nollnns questioned by Himllier representative ni another district nf tumtliiii Hlsle, who had been limmred by tile highest plura In the, gilt nf the House, nr the suli nrdliiainr under him. i thut was not n IiiiiiiIIInIIiiii hihI a disgrace I the House, ho fallitl to Mppreheliil llio relations wliloli uuilhl t" hind gentlemen (ill (his flnnr. A fw days iigii the House Imd llstoned to lumillles tin a ireo IiaIIhI und r Intr count, Why, a fair count coiilil not ha olilnlneii "even In the llntise, Ho then proiesiled In qtinttt from unit coinmeiit mi Hpeuker Iteeil's brllelo In iho A'vith American Jlcvlcw on flic sitlijeel or omilesleil eleolloni. Us re garded Iho article us un Mpolnuy lor tlif Jlleelloes Conimlltei). Coniioeiilliig on the fact lUiii Iho recently seated rnembert had voted lor the I'ecleml election bill, ho said he was reminded of the scriptural quota tlons "Well don thou good And lallhful servant enter thou Into Hie service of the Iord" (pointing to the Speaker). EN JUSTU'YINO TUB MEANS. ITe then made a general criticism of the code ol rules and quoted from a speech made by Mr. McKiuley at the time 01 its adoption to tbe tQVct that the people were more inter ested in what tbe House did than in rules under which it was done. This, said Mr. Rogers, was the old rnnxim that "The end justifies the means." It was this principle that led to the stealing ol the Presidency In 1670 and to the blocks o fiive letter. It was that principle which in spired the pirate on the high seas to scultlt and rob ships. It was this principle which inspire" t'-e Federal election bill. He commended to the other side of the House the article in the A'orth American Review signed X M. Z. It was said th.it the real author was a distinguished gentle man irom Maine, who held a high and hon orable position under the present adminis tration. The journal was then amended as sug gested by Mr. Enloe. JIOBE DEMOCEATIC KICKEES. Mr. Fiiluan, ol Illinois, and Mr. 'Will iams, of Illinois then rose to correct the journal, but the Speaker pro tern, (Mr. Uurrows, of Micbigar), recognized Mr. Cannonj of Illinois, who moved the approval of the journal and on th it demanded the previous question. Despite Mr. Fitbian's protests, tne question was put and the veas and nays ordered. The previous question was ordered yeas; 104, navs, 58 the speaker counting a quorum. Mr. Adams, of Illinois, voted in the negative with tbe Democrats. In the debate which followed, Mr. Fith ian, of rilino'19, stated that the journal was incorrect iuthat it recorded him as present and not voting on a certain roll call yester day. He further stated that early this morning he had been fccognizcl by the Speaker to ask that the journil be cor rected. He had been taken fl the floor and the gentleman Irom Arkansas had been recognired. He had been present at tbe be ginning ol the roll call yesterday, but he bad left before his name was called. He challenged tbe record made by the Clerk as untrue. He asked onlr lor lairness and that tbe journal be accurate. AKOTnr.E WHO WAS ABSENT. Mr. Williams, o! Illinois, raid that he bad I cen recorded yesterday as present and not voting when he hod not been present during the whole roll call. He had come into the chamber whllo the pilrs were being announced, and he claimed that the Speaker hud 00 right to announce him as present. The worst part of this whole proceeding was that when the error was nolntd out, his collenguc (Mr. Unnnon) sought lo suppress the (ruth and publish a Ho by ordering tho previous question. Mr. Wil.on, nf West Virginia, stated that yesterday Mr. Klthlnn had passed hi desk and said, jocularly, thit lie was going out. and to tell thHiaker toonuntliltu. lie Iiati not delivered the message, but Jt seemed to have been carried out uuy way. (Laugh ter. The Bleaker Tho gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Klthlun) then does not seem to have any real ground for complaint. Mr. Cannon, uf Illinois, suld that lilt col league (Mr. Fllhliin) had admitted thai he was present during Hie roll call, Mr. Villi Ian said that ha hud not been present when Jill name had beouoalled. MKItKLY AH KVAMOK, Mr. Cannon replied that that made no dlflerence, II the rule could be evaded by a man stepping out nf the hall a seoond before his 11 11 me was railed and stepping baok a seoond inter It had been called, the rule amounted to nothing. Tho gentleman had teen piesent, according to his own showing, nnd even It tho gentlcimir had not been present, there was u quorum without hlro, so he (Mr. Cannon) did not see what barm there was in movlug the previous question. Ever since the day belore yesterday the lis- publicans bad beta trying to do tbe business of the TTnni- TTU mUmme CMr. Payson) 'had been ready to proceed with the land for- :euure Dili. Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi. Inquired whether the gentleman himself had not cut nil colleague oil by brincing in a reutuuu from the Committee on Kulcs. Mr. Cannon replied that the House had decided not to consider the resolution, and the Democrats bd begun to per orm. The House had just passed a bill of which they did not approre. This morning the elo quent and witty gentleman from Arkansas (Mr. Eojrers) had wasted an hour in scold in;: the Eepublicans. Thank God In this country every wan, woman and child had a right to scold. Laughter. It was obvious the Democrats did not want to legislate. A QUESTION OP BIGHT. Mr. McMillan, of Tennessee, contended that a member must be present and reluse to vote when his name was called in order to give the Speaker the richt to record his name. The gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Cannon) had said that the Democrats did not want to consider the diplomatic and consular ap propriation bill. That bill appropriated IS per cent more than the current law. Yet the gentlemen having It. In charge attempted to push it through after IS minutes' debate. Acainst the Democrats bad protested and the result had been the waste of time the gentleman complained of. Nothing was more expeditious in the transaction of busi ness than common fairness. The gentleman from Illinois bad thought it well to apply the lash to the members of his own party. The Republicans had 20. majority and the gentleman had given ont that it would be larger. Whv should , the Republicans com plain or the Democratic side when they had the responsibility attending a large major ity which they had made by questionable methods. If they wanted to do business, let them bring their members back from fishing, from electioneering and from summer resorts, and they would not put their speaker ana their clerks to the necessity of keeping n constant vigil to see who was present and not votidg. EXTOLLING THE IiULES. Mr. Grosvcnor extolled the present codo of rules, declaring that it marked the prog ress ol tbe country and the increase of par liamentary intelligence. The Democrats would never repeal or materially modify this code. Tliev would canfp to-morrow wbere the Republicans camped last nlzht. and say that they were always in favor of ,1,:. roje (.iaugbter.J The people had ol the present House nension demanded legislation; tho Republicans had given. It to them: thev bad asked lor n revision nf the tariff, and the Republicans hadrevised it to the salisiactlon of the American people and to the disgust of tbe Dcmocratlo partr and tho manufacturers 01 Europe. Tho People had asked for a silver bill, and the Republicans were about to give It to them without the help of tho Dcmocratlo party. The peo ple had naked for n federal election bill, The Republicans had passed one, and the high. est evidence Unit they had done right was the walling of ltaoheal, "who mourns for her children and will not be camforted,'lit). cause they would not be In tho next Can. greis, fitepublloan laughter. Mr. urnsvenor then proeeeiUd to criticise the )einoerU for their obstructive tnetlm. Let them be continued, ho mid, Let lliem keep It tip, Let them Attune their eonllllu tlntml privilege to order roll calls, hut let It ha understood tho Ainerloan people knew hl they were doing and why they were doing It, AnnUiKe on Itepuhllnin side anil orles lor "lliomiiton. Tbouinion." from the DeuioerslsJ tii, muiiim moil Approreu"yeBi,iU3i nays, 01, 0RAN0KMKM TO PI0HI0. Tim Tern llundreilib Annl.rrsnrr nf Him limits irflhe llnyim To.Mnrrnvy. The Orangemen nf Keystone Dlslriot L. O, L, No, 0 will observe the two hundredth anniversary of the battle nf the Jlnynn to morrow by a parade through the principal slreeti of 1'litihtirg end Allegheny Gitv, after whleh they will take ears for Ilulton 0 rove, on the Allegheny Valley JUIlroaif, where the remainder ol the day will ho spent In danolng and other amusements, The following are the officer of the paradei Chief Marshal, James Dyer) Adjutant General, Thomas Thompioni Chief of Bluff, Samuel McCartney! Aids, Thomas Hays, George Carlisle, Thomas Phillip, John A Thompson, Chambers McOabe, Timothy French, William J, Caldwell, Robert Dal sell, Thomas Sclierry, William Chambers, Walter Wilson, William J. Lees, William Elklni, Joseph Devlin, H. Spence, W. J. Abbott, Robert Martin, James Caldwell, Thomas J. Kelly, James Peel. The procession will form on Water street, right resting on Smitlifield street and pro ceed over the following route: Smithfield street to Fi th avenue, to Market, to Sixth, across the Suspension bridge to Federal street, to Ohio street, to Chestnut street, OLrnsi Sixteenth street bridge to Sixteenth street, to Penn avenue, to Eleventh street, to Liberty, to Fi.teenth street, and counter march to Union depot. COMPLETED 1T8 WOEK. The Grand Lodge of Elks Will Sleet Next Year In Loulnvllle. CLEVELAND.July 10. The Grand Lodge of the Benevolent Order of Elks finished its business to-day. A committee was ap pointed to secure an injunction against the New York rebels. The constitution was taken up and revised article by article. The new constitution provides that each lodge shall not elect more than one representative and such a delegate must be a Past Exalted Euler, The government of the order has been placed upon a more democratic basis. The Grand Lodge will bold meetings in whatever place it sees fit, and not in New York City as hereto'ore. The ritual has been so modified that a candidate can receive both degrees on the same evening instead of waiting 30 days for the second as lornierly. The rank of elders has been abolished and all mem bers will be known in the future as Jllks. The temperance question was Ireely dis cuiked, and a motion was passed prohibit ing the use of liquor at the social sessions. The next meeting will be held on the third Tuesday in May at Louisville, Ky. The following officers were elected to-day: W. C. Dndley, ol San Francisco, Grand Es quire: Dr. O. Clarke Snrague, Rochester, N. Y., Grand Inner Guard, and G. A. Reynolds, of Hartford, Couu'., Grand Chap lain. A HORDE 07 ASIATICS. Armenian Paupers Preparing to Come to Amerlon In Diovea. fSntCHtTltLCUUAM TO Till PISrATCH.1 New Yokk, July 10. The following communication from a correspondent nt Aiitluoh, North Byrle, li published tlili nternooni. , A Calhollo priest, deep In the Counolle of Home, whose Iiitunooy I luvo the fortune to possess, told ids ot a plan whereby the Maiuntts Catholics nf Mount Lebanon Intend to emigrate to the United Hiatei, Unable to get a permit from the Hultanof Turkey they will, by Health, cross over to Cyprus, llrltlih territory, and sail thence as soma detnohmenta have already dona. Anof liar tremendous army f Asiatics Is.pienai ng in emigrate to t lo United mates In the autumn. T ft. last ar. Aimeinaiis, j'.yen Armenlau iiauuera In this reui.m, returned to mis country at l lie e xpoiiei otl'aniisylvania ouuiehes, are preparing to re i-eiiiisriraiiiK uuuieiies, are pr rn in the autumn again to tei My of Americans, They.nterii verelgn contempt far any law ni rlntp in t-A. again to test' the fiinnlui sovereign contempt far any law of Uonsres-. as ey enieriein the must tlia Iiillulle suam or an sxsmir Humus siiara oj an examination at New York hasonoe bean passed by them. With the continued grinding poverty ami military bur dens, with Mie Inorasslng taxes. Hit 'great masses of Western Asia and Northern Airlea ara determined to go to th. United Hutes. I-uvlne my country as mv life, l earnestly In vnlia your Instant attention to this alarming slate uf tilings, that In some way Congress may stem the torrent of those hordes ul vandals, who will ultimately destroy American liniiiu tluns. I am entire V sura tlist the klin Ciibollo movement Is stimulated to the utmost'! vi ma jtomanisis. uat uoncrsss awaken ana check these movements, Iters Is no time to be loir. FEAR OF EPIDEMICS. Dr. Lee Says This Country Has Little Cause to Expect This Tear ANY YELLOW FEVER OR CHOLERA. Well-Equipped Quarantine Stations Doing Efficient Service. METHODS OP PRETESTING DISEA8B rsrECiAi, TCianAit to Tan.DisrATCn.i Hariusdubo, July 10. All the mem bers of the State Board ot Health were pres ent at tho meeting to-day except Dr. Ed wards, of Philadelphia, wbo was absent on account of illness in bis family. In are port submitted to tho board Dr. Lee dis cussed a number of sauitary matters pre sented to him since the last regular meeting. He said: The appearance of Aslatlo cholera almost slmultaneonsly at six different points in Spain, covering a dlstaneo of 250 miles in a straight lino and probably 400 by rail. Indicates a very considerable survival ot germs of that disease from last summer along the shores of tbe Mediterranean. Their wide dissemination and early maturity make a grave cptdenilo In that region, and, it may be, in Southern Europe gonerally, probable. Wo In this, country, however, have little to fear. Our qnarantlno stations, national. State and municipal, wore never before so well equipped. That or tho port of New York, wnlcli Is tbe most valuable point, is fully twice as well prepared as it was whon It so success folly checked tho Invasion of tho disease at the threshold throe loars ago. Philadelphia, the next moat lively point of attack, has a double lino of lntrenchments, tho Lazaretto or mnnlcl pal qnarantlno station, 12 miles down tho Dela ware river, and the United Urates quarantine station. SO miles below, at Cape Henlopen. The latter Is provided with a furalgatinc steamer, just finished, which Is capablo ot disinfecting tbo largoat vessel in a few hours. EFFICIENT QUARANTINE. The Baltlmoro station is well equipped and nnder Intelligent management, and suspected vessels for tbat port, as well as for Norfolk, are also detained at Cape Charles by the Uultcd States Marino Hospital Service. Tbe efficiency of the New Orleans quarantine has been frequently demonstrated. Its plant Is the most complete and most scientifically con structed of any In tbe country. Should the dis ease pass these barriers, however. Its mode ot propagation Is now so thoroughly understood tbat it .will bo a reproach to the local health authorities If it Is not at onco stamped out. It is their duty to put their cities and towns Into such a condition of cleanliness that-the germs will find no congenial anil, Tbs State Board nf Health lias In preparation a new circular on this subject, whioh will shortly be issued. 1 he report or yellow fever carried to Spain from Now Orleans Is mors than doubtful. There is not more fever in South America and Central America than usual at this season, Our fteatest danger li from Ottha. the "ever faith ul" and ever tlltlir tile, via Florida, The pre caution! which era taken on the t'lant Una of steamers, and at Key West and Tampa, make Its mirodut'tlonby that routs unlikely, The faottltattheie werenooaseiof the disease In that Htaie last summer iHdteatei that Hi genua had all perished, Time enough has elapsed since the last epi demic to graaily Improve the sanitary eomil Una of nur towns, The experience llien gained will enable the autlioiltir tomeet with entire eoiitldenee any outbreak that may neeur. and UiHexltteneeof aMiate Hoard of Health will prevent the Inegnlsr and llhailvlsad action wliloh has marked previous epidemics, J'JIIiUAUTIONfl AQAtNHT YliM.OW PI5VI5II, The floods In the lower Mississippi Valley havn left many planes along that river In a slata nf great dsstliutlon and tlia onndlllnns are suoh as will, prnbablri Indues malarial fevers nf suoh vlrnleiips that bi may easily ha mistaken fur yeiiow (aver, wptnay mamma esiuni rum alarms, Hlinuhl Ilia disease aotuslly appear, there will bo sueli a enneert "f notion between tlinillrreiBiit Htalo linnrda nf health and be tween them and the united rllafas quarantine aulliiirlllns nsairamteil (oral their repent eon fnreiitm at Nnshvilla, that it will no doubt bo lestieliied w thlu naiiow IJmlls, without a re sult 10 Hie iiariiarnui espeiiiont nf shotgun fiuaiaiilines, sunn as nave nisi try in former outbreaks of l! sarseeri the conn tula mueli'dreaded pesiiiBiiea, Tliontiisanoeof a mill raee receiving a vast quantity nf noxious matter and (lowing through Unlontnwn, Fayette county, was ordered to he abated. Action was taken with a view to the adoption of a regulation absolutely prohib iting nubile luneral of persons who nave died or oontagioue diseases, aud to secure the ald-nud co-operation 0' clergymen in the matter. A resolution was adopted recom mending that all State and county institu tions, Including asylums, hospitals, State schools, alms bouses, prisons, etc,, should take measures lor tbe purification 01 their sewago before permlting it to enter the natural water courses. It was urged that the State ought to' set an example of good sauitary order nnd cleanliness for smaller communities and private citizens to follow. Dr. George G. Groff, of Lewishurg, was nnunimously re-elected President of ,the board for the ensuing year. WITHOUT ENQLI8H ASSISTANCE. Tbo Amerlenn n. Inveslmeoi Company Will be f'npllnllzed In This Country. Philadelphia, July 10. All the &S0, 000,000 of stock of the American Gas Invest ment Company, one-ball of which was to have been placed in England and the re mainder in this country, will now be dis posed of in the United States. The reason for the chance in the placing of the stock is said to be due to the jealous bickerincs of two factions in London, each of which sought to control tbe stock alloted to the English capitalists. Sir Julian Goldsmith, of London, was at the head of affiirs iu London, and had or ganized the United States Gas and Licht Company, Lim.. for the purpose of subscrib ing lor the $25,000,000 of stock. The Farquhar-Decreis party wanted to be re sponsible lor the stock, and jealousy caused the scheme to drop through. All the di rectors of the English company have re sicned, and now the stock will be placed here. The leading projectors of this company, all well-known capitalists of the city, who had already subscribed heavily, held a con ference and all agreed to double their sub scriptions. One binking firm which had agreed to take $800,000, promised to t.ike double that amount, und it is thought that within a few duys tbe total amount of the English allotment ol 25,000,000 will be taken. Fiiee. Samples of Dr. Miles' restorative Nervine at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st., cures headache, ncrvousues, sleepless ness, neuralgia, fits, eto. WlIT la it the best? "Table Bello" Flour Is the beat made beoause it makes whiter, purer and better bread and more of It than any other flour, and because a barrel of "Table Cello" will make more bone nnd muscle than three barrels of any other flour made. Bold by first-class grooori oaiy. tup Warm Weather Often cauioi extreme tired feeling and debility, and In the weakened condition of the system, dlieasei arising from Impure blond are liable to appear. To gnin strength, toi'YerQnniodisewe, ami lo purify, vitalise and enrleli the blood take Hood's Har-aparllla, wliloh Is peculiarly adapt ed to the needs of the body at this Sanson, N, ll,-!f you decide to take Hood's Hariapa nlla do not bo Induced to buy Any other, Hood's $arsaparilla Held by all druggists. Hi six for 13. Prepared by O, I. HOOD & CO,, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar SO miTinM wfed to the social i Oi LLMIIUIv eventt, current newt and tnuinttt interest of the Bovthitde, fttuea bv THE DI8PATOH, will be unusually inter esting to-morrow. niarrlaara Licenses Granted Yesterday. V-m KMtdeneA, i Oeorce Smith Pittsburg ilKlttls Elton........... l'lttsburr Junaries Mllbert iieuznoover oorougu Annie Uiack Connonsbarg Albert H. Blucey Plttsbnrjc JUarah Watt.....:... Pittsburg J John Dabraczkr Plttiburs: Susanna Hobos.. ritliburr I Joseph II. Doiichty Flnlcy township ( Catharine J. Jackson Moon township (AbiahamHpeed , Plttsbnrs; 1 Laura 1J. MoDotrell Pittsburg j Andrew Jerecsak Duqueme 1 Julia Hudscskr Uuquesno (John Frankorletx Mlllvato borough Alarm Jaketltseh UIUtsIo Dorough ( Charles Kont Pittsburg l Ellen Flnucin Plttsburg J Albert. Schneider Alleghenv t Alllne serlnger J William Hoefcrroann. I Utlllle Haliannfel Allegheny .Mansfield Utlllle Halisppfel Mansfield I Andrew Pagan Pittsburg 1 Catherine if. UuuimlOKS UraUdock 1 William Beck. Jr Allegheny Callle Iluente .'. Allegheny J Frederick Bchaek Pittsburg 1 Alaurle Pbllllp rittsburg Ooettlieb sehorr PUtsburK I Lonrlena Uelnleln Pittsburg ntAERIED. McKEE-LONG-Tnuraday, July 10, 1800, by the Rev. Dr. W. J. Reld, Mr. A. D. MoKek to Miss Mabt A. Long. DIED. BIQLEY At Hotel White, McKeesport. Pa., July 10, 1890, at 8:40 A. XL., Captain N. J. U1QLEY. Funeralfrom hlslato residence, Coultersville, Pa., a. & O. It. R., on Suhday. July 13, at 2:30 v. a. Frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Memphis, St Lonls, Cincinnati, Washington, D. C, papers please copy. i BROOKFIELT)-On July 8. at 1:30 p. jr., AN win B. Hash, wife of J. a Brookfleld, aged 64 years and 0 months. Funeral services at 189 Chartlers streot, Alle gheny, Friday at 4 o'clock v. m. Westmoreland county papers please copy. GREEN On Thursday. July 10, 1S90, at 8:30 o'clock A. M., John W. Ukken, aged 25 years. Fnneral services at bis late residence. No. 6142 Carnegie avenue, on Saturday apted. nooir at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. KAY-On Wednesday, July 9, nt 0J0 P. M., at the residence or her parents, 92 Irwin avenue, Allegheny. F Kate, second daughter of T. F. and Frances M. Kay, in the 18th year of her age. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at tbe North Ave nue M. KOhurcb, AlleghenyfRev.T. J. Leak's), on Fbidat, July 11, at 2 r. M. Interment prl vate. KELLEY-On Thursday, July 10, 1890. at 2:4S A. it., of diphtheria. llrt.SK M., daughter of Louis A anil Katie A. Keller, aged 5 years, 10 months and 10 days. The funeral wilt take ptaeo from the resi dence of her parents, No. 4929 1'enu avenue, on FitiDAf, July 11, at a v, v. KINNEY-On Thursday, July 10, 1W, ftt 4:30 y, MHlJzzm. onlyehildof Maurloe and Anna Kinney, aged 7 weeks. Funeral on FniBAyntflp, M. from parents' residence, No, 9 Twenty-fifth street, Mouth, elds, I'ltiiburp, l'a. Frlendi are Invited. KENNEWKO-On Thursday, July 10, 1890, at Oli) A. ., ClIlllSTIAN KBNH8WK0, aged 03 yean. Funeral from tils late realdenee, If n, IP Chest nut street, Allegheny, HuniUY. July 18, at 9 v. . Hervleei at VoegHy'i Oliureli, Ohio itreet. friend of the family are repeotfully Invited to attend, II KIf,OUfJ,I3N-On llinrsrtay, Julr 10, 1P0, at nilli n'piiinMA, H,, IIPB, dsiiBliier nf Ihlunas am Mary Klleullen (iiaeMallon), aged 1 year and yimmtlis, Funsral Itnui retldenoe of parents, eornsr of Ward and Whltnsyatrs.ti, Oakland, PnttiAT AVTKHNtioK, at 3 u'olook, friends uf the fam ily ara respectfully Invited to attend, AIANN-On Thursday, July 10, IKK), at IIilO ri'nfoek I', l FltKUklllOK MANX, aged 28 years. funeral ssrvlosa at hla late residence, No, 124 Pnrty-ieennd street, on Hatviiimt ArTKtt noon at 4 n'eloek, Kriendi of the family are reipeeifully Invited to attend, MKVKIl-On Wednesday. JulyO, 1890, atl A. m,, Obohuh MBrisB, aged VI years a month! days. Funeral on Finn ay at 3 v. ir, from the resi dence of his inn, : Martin Meyer, No, 3110 Harah street, Honthilde, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family ara respectfully Invited to attend, 3 1'AUI.IN-At the family residence, I'errys vtll avenue, near Charles atreat, at 2i2A p. ,, July 10, NouncitTJosBPH, Infant son of Hiiiioii U, aud riop.ift A, Paulln, aged U months and IS days, Funeral service at fit. Mary'a Church, North and Liberty streets, Allegheny, Haturday, July 12, at 10 A. H. Interment private. RODQEIH-On Thursday. July 10, 1890, at fi a. M Thomas, son of Michael and Ann Itodgers, agsd 1 year and 8 months. Funer.il from residence nf parents, 70S Sec ond avenue, on Saturday mohnino at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. SHAW On Tbursdar. Julv 10. IE00. SIiltov Lkonaud. son of Milton and Emma Shaw, aged 6 months and 4 days. Fnneral at Belleville on Buhday, July IS, 1690. , Belleville, O., papers please copy. SMITH On Wednesdav, July 0. 1890. attO A. M., TnoMAB SMITn, aged 61 years. Funeral from his late residence, 896 Second avenue Copper Works station, on Friday at 2-30 p.m. Friends of the family aro respect fully Invited to attend. 2 SLONE On Thursday. July 10, at 7 o'clock A. M.. ALEX. Hlone, acerl 78 years. Fnneral from late residence. No. 253 Wylle avenue, Saturday, July 12, at 10 o'clock A. m. Interment private. Sr. Louis, Mo., papers please copy. 8PRIESTERSBACH On Thursday. July 10, 1890, at 10.15 A St., Harriet Bprif.steus. bach, wife of Win. Sprkstersbacb, Jr., and daughter of Dr. F. Taudte, deceased, aged 43 yc irs, 6 months and 2 days. Funeral services at tbe family residence, bead of Mobile street, Marion station, on Sun day at 1:50 1 n. Friends of tbe family are re spectfully invited to attend. Interment private. 2 STAEK-On Thursday. Jul vlD. ISM. at 8 A. k., cnABLKa Fbanois Staek, aged 13 months. Infant eon of Pblllp and Catherine Staek. Funeral will take place from parents' resi dence, 1613 Penn avenne, on Fbiday, July 11, at 3 o'clockfp. li. , WILLIAMS Tharsdav, Jnly 10, nt 3.30 P. M Mary L., daughter of W. Harry and Margaret V. Williams, aged 11 months and II days. Funeral services from tbe family residence. Hazelwood, SATURDAY at ISO v. M. Inter ment private. 2 WE188ER-On Wednesday, JulyO. 1890. at 1:50 A M., Qabriki, WEM3KR, aged U years. 2 months and U days. Funeral will take place on FBIDAY MORK IHO nt 8 o'clock, from tils late residence, No. 19 I'enn avenue. Requiem mass will bo held at St. Phllomena Church at 830 A M to which friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 3 WEIB-In his loth year, August, ion of John and Barbara Wels. ' Funeral from tho parents' residence, 472 Forbes strest, FntDAY, July 11, at 3 v. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited tnat-MHit - Ohio and Kansas papers please copy.) ANTHONY MEYER. (Suooeisor to Meyor, Arnold & Uo Lira,.) UNDEHTAKKH AND UMUALMlClt, Orilea and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. uiylMlO-Mwreu JAMl'.M M. rUl.UCUTON, UNDKHTAKmt ANO KMUALMKH, Ojtiokhi No. umkvkntk Bthhrt and 0X1 ., , . I'JKJI AYBKUsl, H3AMT UNO. TsldpliiMia lit.'). sp'jMa.yrirgu FLORAL EMBLEMS. OR0HID8 AND nOOCB OKdMlK UEAUTV. A, M. id ,T, it, MVllDOVII, r.in HMiTiiriKM)r. ITIIP1KM) HT. icpiionp m, noM-mrr WAV TCIO BUMMEU HAS OOMB And oliolos friili flowers nrs oboaptluy will UfuMliiiidlnftnydiilrodityln. TsIsiiIiuds 380. JOUKJt. it A, MUJtDOCJT, waHMiTiirna.DHT. jom wr nKl'liKHLINTEU IN I'lTTHllUUl iff 19U AHHFTN . SVVdiWum. lnaurance Co, of North America, I L01 LiOHEti, im uiusua una pua bi " 1. Bitfourin ATcauct j..rJz a X. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SILVER NOVELTIES. Vou can hardly ask for anything In tbo lino of silver goods that we haven't got. Oar assort ment of Silver Novelties Is tbe bost wa bave ever had (not excepting our last Holiday stock, which was by all odds tbo best In tbo city.) SHEAFER & LLOYD Successors to Wattles & Sheafer, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. jelB-anvy AT LATIMER'S. JUL Y CARPET SALES have so far exceeded our ex pectation, we have made for this week another CUT ON 500 ROLLS Tapestry and Body Brussils to 50c, 75c and goc. We call attention of close duyers, and those who are furnishing new homes to this, as the most advantageous op portunity ever offered to get the best makes at the price of inferior ones for a few days only. 350 rolls STRAW MA TTING, $5, $6, $8 and $10, Do not miss the odd LA CE CUR TAIN SALE. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St., 4S nnd 40 South Diamond, Allegheny. JrS-imj c ONCLUDE, and it will be correct, that for true shapes in Shoes visit Him melrich's. It is essential that you should have the comfort this is as sured. Our lines range in so many styles that we couldn't draw a picture more fitt ing than the illus tration. HIMMELMCH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. JyO-wran Don't bur until you 100 tlio oolobrated GOOD LUCK STOVES and RANGES, Also Httel llanKOS iultl)lfor liotel, relursnt Slid fsmllv mo, Hold by deslors ororywliirs, Mnufatnrod nnd fur into by BALDWIN&GRAHAM, No. 000 Liberty St, Pittsburg, Pa., Hoi A (rants thrnuKhout Wsitorn I'enrnylTsnl Jor tlio fsmous lloynton Kumacos (if Nw York, Orcr 80,itou in 1110. jyll-'Jl MWir TPPTI I H V and 10. TVU TEETH, frmsasb L Ins allicil " ts,, mstci sou er npsirs itis irb you ithii. 1 m OpwBan NEW ADVERTISEMENT SPECIAL SALE -07- LIGHT COLORED STIFF HATS. If you want tfce most com fortable and at the sarre time the most dressy Summer Hat, you should buy one of our feather weight light colored Stiff Hats. You should buy one now especially, because to re duce our stoclc we are offering unequaled values in all grades from $1 to $3 50. We are show ing all the new colors and the the correct shapes. See ours, then see others, and we'll see you back again. Tailors, (Mien; and Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. jyO-wrsu MATERIALS ' OR FANCY : WORK IN SUMMER. 1 you are go! tic away from tbe city, or If you going to stay ot home and want fanoy work materials, you can get them in our Taney Goods Department, ns all the newest things, ns Well as staples, are to ho had here. Orders by mall will bare our most careful and prompt attention. STAMPED LINEN GOODS. Sideboard and Dreiaer Hoard U nnd 3 yards lan, lu Motule, Qeriuan and Irish Linen, plain, or damped with the newest conventional detinue, llemitltohed Table Jtunuen stamped nil over, 'i) yards long, Linen Damask A r tides lu all pleeei named, ituumed for out-out work, now n popular. JiVlnifed and henutiloheil Trays, Uarreri, Table (Jen ten and Luneli Cloths, plain or stamped, (lorn, lllseult and I'sg Napkin", Hnmll D'Oyliee In tireat rarlety of styles, lliiltsn llliottiii Hplashers, rH'arfr, dull Inn anil Tnlile Cloven, stampad and tlnM. to be worked In rope silk or llurrran art thread. MATERIALS BY THE YARD. A large lino of Ornslios, Clorman Linens, Linen Damask lor out-nut work, lflno Hheor jiinens, Jiiruoyo Mnen, l.lnun unmbrlai, Mamie Linen, Canvas 01 all kind, Jtutj Ciuvne for mukluif Hand HuK,witli leathsr handles for fluUhliiff. Uonurtus Cloth, mora generally known ns serlm, In n urnit vn rlety of qualities, lu 18, Ul, ild, 40 mid 7U 1 11 0 11 widths, In white and erenm. Silk Uniting Cloth, i!0 Inehei wide, UOaa yard, In oream while, also 18 Inches wide, lu pink, sky aud white, 91. Cotton Ilolton Bheetlnff, 73 Inohee wide, in whlt, brown, cadet blue, brome, garnet and old gold. I'onaee and India fillks. nlaln colors, all shades, Figured Bilks for snsh curtains, eonrf And draperies, Finest shades In Plushes. If you wish to have the materials you buy stamped, we have a Y9ty large line of tbo Very Newest Designs for Stamping For the latest styles of embroidery for solid or cut-out work. Many ol our customers do not know thut we do itnmnlnir. and we bone all sneb will read this advertisement. FOR EMBROIDERY WORK. French Embroidery, Cotton D. M. O. Embroidery, Linen Floss, white, crtam nnd all shades. Bnpe Linen or HurijHrrao Art Thread for the heavier styles or embroidery. Fine Lace Embroiderr Thread irom Nos. 100 to 1,000. Ordinary Embroidery Silks. Wash Embroidery Silk rom etching t'i tbo heaviest rope. Damascus Embroidery Silk, genuine Eastern dyes, absolutely fust colors the most delicate tints. Syrian Embroldr ery Silk in white nnd cream. Knitting Silks, Pure Silks, all the finest grades of Knitting Wool, sui-b as Ice Wool, Shetland Wool and Fioss, Saxony Yarns, 2-3-4 thread in black and all tints of white and all colors made in 3-thread. German town Zephyrs, i and 8 lolri. Best German Zephyr, all shades. A (rood German 4 and 2-fold Zephyr, 5 packages of 2 oz. each and fold weight, lor $1, in black, cream and white. Tassels, Cords, Ornaments, Gold and Sil ver Bullion, Fringes, Steel, Gold and Fancy Beads, etc. Small Hand Baskets, Knitting and Work Baskets, and many other items not named here. HOME & WARD 41 FIFTH AVE. Jjll-D REMARKABLE ARGAIN Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains we offered last week in BEDROOM SUITES. They still continue, but for a short tlmo only. Carped, Curtains, etc., ao PER CUNT LOWER than any other houso In tho city. CASH OB CREDITs HopperBros.&Co. 307-WOOD ST.-SO?. s Near Cor. Fourth Ave. Bbl9-e7 HEW ADTEHTISEjrHNTS. DANZIGER'S. THE ONLY HOUSE In either city that shows the popular Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists In order to stimulate trade and to make our stores more popular (if that were possible) we will to-morrow and during the month of July sell this waist for ' 98 Cents Regular price i 49, and they are cheap at that. Ladies who are wearing them now will all admit the fact that they are the coolest and neatest Waist now worn, New patterns are shown this week, viz. : Black and White Stripes, Black Polka Dots, Blue Stripes, Red Striped, etc., etc. As some of the patterns are limited, those calling early will have first choice. BELTS AND CHATELAINE BAGS We shall place on sale Mon day morning the biggest bar gain in a Chatelaine Bag ever seen in this or any other city. Don't fail to see them. Also, 10,000 LADIES' BELTS at 24c, 39c and 49c each and up to $3; and bear in mind this fact, that anything you can think of in the line of a Belt you'll surely find it at Dan ziger'a. (During the months of JULY and AUGUST our Btorcs will open at 8 a. m, and clone at ; i. m exceotiner Sat urdays, when we will open at 7:30 a. m. and close at 10 r. m. DANZIGER'S, Sixth St. and Ponn Ave. w TRAVELERS' WRITING MATERIALS. Writing paper at 15, 25 and 35c a pound. Fapeterie (34 sheets writing paper and 25 envelopes) put up in neat boxes, at 8, 10,12, 15, 18, 20, 25, 30, 35 and sc. Envelopes at 5, 10, 15 and 25c a package of 25. 'Inks. Stylographic pens at $1 50 to 3. Fountain pens at 75c and $1 25. Esterbrook and other leading pens. Lead Pencils Faber's, D.xon and Eagle brands. Travelers' inkstands at 18a TOILET GOODS Soaps, Combs, Sponges, Perfumeries, Brushes, Shaving Sets, etc, etc Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. A WORD TO WOMEN WHO OWN SEAL GARMENTS, Two excollont reasons for bringing jrour Seal rkequas to us now. First, vro enn do them nt a tnuoli lower irlco than nftcr Bentombtr 1, ftiul lecomlly, tho dyo tikes much belter In wnrrji weAlher tlimi lu eolJ. Our new listtorni both for Jacket and shoulder capci aro In. Ladles' flnnnel blaxen for mountain and toaihoro. and lallor hati Men's Engllih flannel outing suits, enm prising ro.it, troineri, shirt and bell, f 13, (14 and 10 penult. $1 Splendid Woron Itanimoiki Jl, PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. JeOO-MWI rnoToanAPitEit. is bixtji htreet. . a nne, Mrn ersyon portnut ft cut se toes 10 crsjron portrait J fiUi so tt psrora ororuu iawperdosanT l83oijj5lif1atpjyj5' xwm KXW ADTERTISEMENTSw B. & B. AT ONCE! If you want first pick 22 and 24 inch PURE FINE WASH SILKS, 50c French Organdies, the real genu ine, and all new and choice, 20c Anderson's elegant 60c side bordered Zephyr Ginghams go at 25c Another lot genuine Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, side b orders, go at 15c; were 25c to 35c 100 pieces choicer styles, better quality Fine Zephyr Ginghams at 15c than are offered usually. Frere,'s Koechlin, newest and best French Satines, 25c Satinea that are so fine and handsome and such color combinations that they don't look like Satines, but look like Silks when made up. 100 pieces 35c quality French Satines at 15c; quality just as good as the quarter dollar ones; styles not so new, that's all the difference. Double-width Tricot Mixtures make good outing dresses, 10c 100 pieces assorted, newest, choicest and best, $1 to $t 25. Imported Dress Goods go at 50c; almost a needless sacrifice, bu we've made up our minds to do a, July business and clear the shelves. Prices in 52 Departments that will accomplish the work. You can come and sea for yourself. The loss is ours; the gain yours, if you avail yourself and get any of these remarkable bargains. Tho Paris Robes aro all to go. Lot, fa 50. Lot, t6 00. Lot, 8 00. Lot, Jfio 00. They're choice, and ouch a lost wo don't want to make often. BOGQS&BUHU Allegheny. Jyio FIRST SEMI-AiWUAft CLEARING SALE -AT- "THE FAMOUS'; SHOE HOUSE, 52 Sixth Street. -- Our mode of doing busi ness is to never let stock accumulate from one sea son to another, and wc 1 are determined to make 1 one-third of our stock go within the next 30 days. We propose to offer such astounding bargains as will get everybody by the EAR. Enough said. Come and see the sweeping reduce tions. jjC-W7-li Proisei Your Horse. Ilon.ibnflnxbe IngAracMtiinport stitop.ratlon.ltl. nocf.Mrjr thittsll (hoars thmilil un drritmd Iho en trttctloii ttil ill or in. foai. His wunt of knftwlsilsn ami klllufiholtior. tun iinirill limnjr dli.ti... iuoIi si corn., ausrl.r nd t.r oro, whloU u 1 e.n sra T.rr snnoj. In tr . Attention Slr.ii rom , Irssk nd Inlsrferlnf 10""-h. e,13 siinplr Ihs pub a In snrrtwllli llis sslebrslsU OuiiiI Knansh linrfhiH'.u .... ..... I slMinmiiUlsrluriftJIMiir OINTMENT, fUr- sntv.il kp hor.M' pl In 101 i'll'll )"A.. IDIlll.M-UWr AWUHS.W l'A.n"Ai- THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. ft Dun & Co., aermsnU Ilsnk llulilin(r.4SI Wood street, oof nor or Diamond, i'lttsbiirp;. l'a. This aitabllshment supplies kit nacassary inforrostlon iu to tlw stnnillnir, rfsponslbllUjr, ota.. ot business inon throiiKhniit Nortri Amer Ira. It Is tlia olilo.t anil by tar tlio most com- i)loto anil oxtonsiro sysioni oyer orKanwau lor tbo accommodation or llunklntt ami ilercntll intarasu and tbo General l'rowotloo and Tis Motion of Trade. Debt Collected and Igal Bus! to tiuoBcboat Ua Nortu Aatat ilnessAUssdad ha CaottM illlCOlCwCBIT OIAM0M01 1 f ANDniC5TS. I llAniXBortMtri4iDsrl f MAUCCHCNY.Cirv' Xl I nUI-l & inn. ....-&UGL... ,1 J,ithii.xi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers