THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JULY" 17, 1890. ' II ML . ISSUE, The Executive Board of the United HIno Workers Will Vigor ously Prosecute THE DUKBAR FURNACE COMPANY. the Treasurer of tho Qreensbnrjr Jr. 0. V. A. M. Leaves for Parts Unknown With 600 of the Lodco's Funds. "WHOLESALE 'EAIDS OX 0. P. DEALEES. End BnleUe cr is Klticn-Ttar-OId Boy mo EiS Bcea Eeprlmanded. by His Mother. tSTZCllL TELrOEAH TO TIES SHPXTCB.1 Columbus, July 16. At to-day's session of the National Executive Board of TJnlicd Mine "Workers, President John P. Jones, of the Ohio district, set forth the case of the miners alone the Cleveland, Lorajne and "Wheeling and the Wheeling and Lake Erie roads, in Belmont, Jefferson and Tus carawas counties. The operators thero arc not paying the scale for day labor, and it was decided by the board that General Organizer Patrick TuxBnde should go with Mr. Jones tq the dissatisfied district and effect a peaceable settlement, as the men have deefded to strike on the 20th inst. The board deem this far preferable to a strike, but are at the same lime of the opinion . that the operators there are just as able to pay the scale as the Hocking Valley operators. As Division No. 4 of the organization, com prising bc 15.000 okoworkers lu the Pennsyl vania coke regions were In semi-annual session atScot.aale to-day. President J B. Rea tent tho follow inc telegram to R.D. Kerfoot, Presi dent and Master Workman of tbo district: The National Kxecntlre Hoard, In session here, scndi crrctinirs to your convention. we bare d clll to mike the Dunbar question a na tional out. and will prosecute vigorously, lie Urni, vet -onnTvatlvc In your decision;. Live uptoacrccnicnts. nolidiry your Off anliatlon ana your future will be bate. A telegram was received to-nlcht from tho miners at Washlngtonvillc, Mahoning county, statiuc they had Rained their point nun re turned to work. Tho difficulties In tho liar clay deCo no and Coal Run Htroctcr coal dis tricts or Illinois were carried to President Kane, at the Illinois Union, and President Rea, of the Executive Committee. 0. P. HOUSES RAIDED. Jin Effort Will bn Alnde to Wipe Ont the Uualneas nt Wn.hlngton. tsrxcui. TiLianaM to tiii marATCst.t Wasiiiwotow. Pa., July 10. Tho flvo pro prietouof the original package houses have been arrested Tbo men were Jacob Miser. John Qothart, John Portor, Louis Zelt, Joo Bwelbart, In addition to Pendcgraft, who was arrested Halurday night. This Is'Mho first step taken to stop tho traffic, and tho warrants were made by the police, charging the men named with selling liquor to men of In temperate habits, and selling without a license, rcudesraft is still In jail, being unable tose. cure the $1,200 ball demanded, while the others arc out pcndli'ga hearing bcloro the 'Squire. The men all say that they will continue to sell, and that they have no fears of the result, while on the other haad tho police say they will at once arrest them should they attempt to sell. The fight 1; helm: matched with Interest, as both parties are determined. The excitement over the arrest of the agents who were running the original package houses has subsided to some extent this evening. The accused have all given bail for bearings, but Pendegraft, Zelt and Porter who have not yet secured the bund. Ootbart & Miser and Porter & Zelt opened up tbeir shops this evening, and are doing a good business. The other places are still closed, probably for good, whether they win or lose. e: my?: 'ED WITH THE FTJITOS. The Treasurer of l'cnn Council Jr. O. TJ. A, HI. la Defaulter In the Sum of SGOO. rtrECiAi. txxegbau to tux dispatch.! Gtieessb deo, July 16. Penn Council Nclufl, Jr. O. TJ. A. At., is practically without fundi, owing to the disappearance of tbe Treasurer P. H. Lincenblgler, together with all tho funds in the treasury. Llncenbigler was given $600 of the Council's money last week, but none of It was turned over to tbe trustees. On Monday be stated to several memberj of the Council that be was going to attend the State Council at Willlamsport and left for that place. When he reaplied IJarrisburg he telegraphed bis wife that she would find a letter in his coat at home explaining why he had left. hen a committee called at his residence they found 1 06 In the money box, which was every cent they could And. It is thought that Lincenbiglcr used some of the money entrusted to his care, and being un able to leplace It, left town to avoid arrest. It is said the loss will be total, as his bondsman is not worth that amount in property. .Llncen bigler has always borne a good reputation and was well known. He leaves a wife ana family in Qreensburg. AN ELETEN-'JEAE-OLD SUICIDE. Sad Death nt Willlambure Follows a Mother's Upbraiding. r? PICTAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATC1M WIM.IAMSBCKO, July 16. BurrelL a 11-year-old son of William McMlchael, a blacksmith, was found dead this morning, hanging in the bay-loft of tho barn. Borne time yesterday bis cottier liad occasion to leave borne for a short time, and locked up the bouse. The boy com ing in from a Scld where be had been at work, climbed in a window, and in doing so tore a curtain slightly, for which tbe mother up braided him. Aftersupper the little fellow did not return home and nothing much as thought of hlra. as he was supposed to be with neigh bors, with whom he had occasionally spent ZIlgilTS. lu the morning for some purpose or other his mother went to tbe hay-loft, where she saw the dead body of her youngest son suspended from the roof by a clothes line, Sshe wasnearly struck dumb, but managed to make the matter known to her husband, and the little fellow was cut down bsstllvby the strong hands of tho father. Tbe mother is almost frantic with grief. SUSPICION OF CEOOKEDNESS. Taxpayers of Huntingdon County Demand an Inspection of tbo Boohs. rSPrCIAI.TE2.EO RAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! HusTnrGDOX. July 1G. A movement has just been inaugurated by the citizens of tbe county which is likely to cause trouble to the County Commissioners If the allegations are true. A thorough overhauling or the affairs of the county Is to bo bad, and especially in refer ence to tho manner of awarding contracts. It is alleged that the total indebtedness of Hunt ingdon conntv is from SSU.000 to $10,000 In ex cess of what "is shown by tho last auditor's Settlement, and that the debt of thoxountyis largely in excess of the constitutional limit. This condition of affairs has not only aroused the taxpayers of the county, but those who are holding county bonds, and a thorough investi gation is tu bo commenced at once. BUS OVEH WHILE SLEEPIKQ. A Well-Kuotvo Former Receives Fatal In juries Nmr Bntler. rsrxctAi. TEixunAM to Tnn msrATCn.1 Butxvk, July 16 Krazllllns Benninger, who lived stx miles north or thli place, sat down on the Pittsburg. 8hcuu-;o and Lake Erie Ball road track last night vrhilo returning to his home from Butler, and, falling asleep, was struck by the south bound evening passenger train and fatally injurLd, dying within ttve tours alter the accident occurred. Benninger was about TO years of ago and a well-known farmer. He had been warned to Veep off the tracks a short time before he corrca the fatal stroke. , J7 ELECTED HEW 0FFICEE8. fr JThetO. U. W. State Council Id Srailon at rnrkeralinrc- rtrXCIAI. TXLXORAM TO THE DIBFATCH.' fAKKEltSBURO. July 16.-The Btate Council, Independent Order of United Workmen, has elected tho following officers: State Councilor, , ,6. B. Warfel; Stato Vice Councilor, A, A. ' Eskcy, Sistersville; State Treasurer. T. E. Amlok. Wheeling; State Conductor, E. D. Tap pert, New Martins; State Warden, L. H. Allen, Cameron; State Inside Sentinel, T. Bnrknian, Wheeling; Stato Outside Sentinel, J, W. Gar dee, Ravenswood; Representatives to National Council, J. D, Hall, Wheeling; Z. T. Stewart, New Martinsville. NEWS OF THBEE STATES. latere stint Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Vlralnla. The fruit crop In tbo vicinity of Blalrsvllle It a failure. The KnlghU of Labor of the coko region are in session at Scottdalo holding their quarterly convention. The English syndicate that had an option on the Findlay flint glass factorlos have asked for an extension of time. Mrs. a a Aldrioh, of Detroit, committed suicide yesterday at tbe residence of Glen C. Ledyard in iroungstown, caused by ill-health. THE Columbia Iron and Steel JVorks. at Unlontown. have been sold to English capital ists. The figures of the sale are not given. While working at the Steubenville Boiling Mill Joseph Benwooi was overcome by the heat. Ho died from the effects last evening. AT Qreensburg William Story, a miner, of Millwood, was Instantly killed yesterday by tho fall of slate. He was 18 years of ago aud single. The official census of Center county is given out by P. D. Brickor, of Jersey Shore, the supervisor. Tbo figures are 51,865, a clear gain of over 35 por cent. A BCLSOitirnoN has been started at Wash ington for tho purposo of raising $25,000 to se cure the establishment of manufacturing in dustries in that place. A toung man named Gray shot the lip off a anegroattheBtairsrille intersection because the negro did not sing and dance at his bidding. Gray is under arrest. At Bochcster, Pa., Sam Henderson fell be tween the cars on a Cleveland and Pittsburg local and alighted upon the draw bars on his side. Two ribs were cracked and he was badly bruised. Arthur Wentml, a 14-year-old son of James Wentzel, a prominent contractor of Greensbarg, was drowned while bathing In the Melton pond last evening. The hody was re covered. J. A. Beau, a peddler, fell from the third story window of Moore's boarding house. Wheeling, yesterday, and when found was un conscious. His injuries are serious, but not necessarily fatal. J.IL Westbrook, of Wheeling, W. Va.,was arrested at Zanesville on a telegram from Chlof Pelbrigge. of Wheeling, saying that he was wanted for forgery, Ho refuses to go to Wheeling without a requisition. A MTSTEMOU3 disappearance of a much wanted groom Is agitating Greenburg people, Frank Painter was to marry Miss Ella Stelncr, of Ailainsburrf. and e.vertuinrr had been Dro- pared for the ceremony, but the groom did not' appear. AT Youngstown the festival of tho Lady of Mount Carmol was celebrated by the Italian residents jctterday, large delegations being in attendance with banns of tnuslo and handsome fUgs, tho Stars and Stripes being carried at the head of tho parade. The employes of tbo Nail City Lantern Fac tory, at Wheeling, about 03 in nutubor, struck because two non-union men wcro employed lye the firm, and tbe factory was shutdown. It was pushed with orders, and the strlko comes at a very Inopportune time. The Apollo Hotel, owned by W. 0. P. Hunter, and for many years the main hotel at Apollo, was destroyed by flro yesterday, and was a total loss. Tlioro were manv guests In the house, and It was with great difficulty tlioy all escaped with their lives. The loss on hotel nnd furniture ii 25,000, with an insurance of J20.000. ABHOR PLATE ON TOTAL. None but English Sinkers Rsadj to Eater tbe Cempeilllvo Test. tSTECIAt. TILEPBAM TO TBI DUrATCrt.1 Annapolis, July 1C The board of ordnance experts, of which Bear Admiral Kimberly is President, met here to-day for the purpot,,of testing armor plates sub mitted by three English firms. American makers were Invited to send samples of their steel plates, but the Bethlehem firm, the only company from which such large work could be expected, is not yet ready, and consequently the tests will be limited to tbe all-steel plate from Schneider & Co., a com pound plate from the same makers, composed of an alloy of nickel and steel, and a com pound steel and iron plate from Cammel & Co., ol Sheffield, England. More than the usual Importance is at tached to these trials, which are intended to decide what kind of armor Is best suited for ships, aB well as for forts, and continental powers as well as the United States are in terested in the results. The plntes to be tested are 8 feet by 6 feet and 10 inches in thickness, with 36 inches of oak backing. The 100-pounder projectiles from a six-inch gun will first be tried, and then 250-pounder armor-piercing projectile trom an eight-inch service gun. The plates are to be caret ally examined and photographed after each dis charge. The trials have attracted an un usnallyjarge number of strangers, and it is hoped to finish them before the close of the week. Fits, spasms, St. Vitus dance, nervous ness and hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos. Feming & Son's, Market st xh Great Alteration Sale. "Within a few days our great store will undergo quite an alteration, so as to be all fixed up nicely, for the fall trade. Our method of doing business is never to carry any goods over from one season to another. We, therefore, inaugurate this alteration sale, which means good, leliable clothing almost given away. Note just a few prices: Men's all-wool cassimere suits, medium and very light weight, sacks and frocks, at SO, worth 515; men's fine casstniere and worsted suits, in sacks and cutaway frocks, at $10, worth from 520 to 22; extra fine tailor-made suits, in fact, the finest suits in our great store, at ?15 and ?18, worth $30 to ?i& It will pay you to look at these goods at once. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond Bts., opp. the Court House. To-Dny nt 10 A. M. Occurs the auction sale ol lots in the plan of the Birmingham Laud Improvement Com pany. See large ad., third page, this paper. How to be Happy. Dont worry and perspire and grow cross over a hot stove this summer weather. Get Marvin's bread and crackers and be happy. ns THE very best makes and styles of French and Scotch zephyr ginghams at 25c and SOo a yard. Huarjs & Hacke. TTSSU Pittsburgh 710 Penn avenue, head quarters for dress trimmings. Seining & "Wild's. "Parity Strength Perfection." IP SUPERIOR! & W $ Bi SSS & "SSSSi ABSUL.UTBLY THE BEST. 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 ef ciency to any other baking powder. Food railed 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 XO.. . jyS-n El and S3 Fulton St- Now, York. DaKulfcg YNHiPP ' S ss BABIES 0NA BOAT. Soven Hundred Dappy Orphana Enjoy tbe Gusky Excursion. RARE SPORT IN BLAIR'S GROVE. Music, Eon? end a Feast of Good Things "Make tho Trip a Bnccess. LITTLE DELEGATES FfiOH NINE HOMES Seven hundred little orphans opened their peepers with a Joyful snap yesterday morning and closed thera In happy weari ness last evening after a day of unalloyed pleasure, in which treat alter treat followed each other in rapid succession. The oc casion was tho annual Gusky Excursion, which has for. so many years been a great event in the lives of the tiny Inmates of the various orphan asylums ol the city. Tho custom of giving the excursions was inaug urated by the late J. M. Gusky and since .his decease is continued through the kind ness of Mrs. Gusky. The Maj flower, radiant in the national colors and echoing with tbe bright, spirited musio of the full Cathedral Band, was in waiting for Its load of yonthfalncss at the Market street wharf, and it was a pleasing and pathetic sight to see the parentless little ones in their neat, pretty summer attires march down in charge of their matrons aud attendants and take possession of the gay steamer provided for them and their enjoy ment. CHILDHOOD REIGNED SUFBEME, the decks and cabins were peopled with happy little children, whose pleasure was the paramount object of evey one on board, including the 300 invited gnests who were in attendance, and it was to their merry rippling laughter, and joyous exclamations that the band played a special selection called the "Gusky Excursion March," composed by the leader, Mr. Dannhardt. as the steamer cut its moorings and glided out into tho stream ope mass of streaming fliigs and waving hanacrchle's. Once well under way, steaming up the beautiful Monongabela with the noise and din of tho city lclt far behind; the childish voices broke out in melody, and with many a song testiGcd to their appreciation of the grrcn hills and lovely scenery through which the boat was passing, and alio to the very excel Ion t training they had rccolved In vocal music. The band rendered a succes sion ol delightful solectlooi, but did not at tempt to rival the chorus singing on all sides. LTJNCnilfO IN THE CABIN. About 11 o'clock tho serving of lunch In tho lower cabin was announced and thft dif ferent schools In charge ol their respective matrons commenced the feasting, which was not discontinued for many moments nt a time until tbe boat landed its tired little passengers at 0 o'clock in tho evening, and even then provision was made for to-day by giving eaoh little-orphan a liberal supply of candy to take home. Alter the numerous mouths belonging to all the children on board had been filled with every delieaey of the season and the decks were again thronged with them reinforced with great big pieces ol cake, sandwiches and bauanas the older ones were invited down stairs and served with as tempting a repast as could be imagined. The refreshments in the larder at starting were 2,000 sandwiches, tongue, ham and cheese; 00 spring chickens, 750 sponge cakes, 600 pies, 100 gallons of milk, ISO gallons of ice cream, 100 water melons, beside oranges, bananas, nuts, fruits, general confectionery and t perfect sea of lemonade. The refreshments in the larder on returning were a few little chicken bones, devoid of meat, a slice or two of bread and some of the wooden plates that the merry crusaders had neglected to throw overboard. IN THE OEOVE. Shortly after 12 o'clock a landing was made atBiair's grov, and no sooner was the gang-plank down and the word given than it was filled with the pioniekers anxious to tread the velvety crass and romp be neath the wide-spreading trees that made the grove a most enticing place. And romp tbey did, to their hearts' con tent, not in a noisy, disagreeable way, but in such, a thoroughly enjoy able manner that the spirit became conta cious and affected children of a larger growth. Base balls, foot balls, swinging hammocks and jumping ropes were in bountiful supply and active demand. But the sport was climaxed by Messrs. "Wintzel and Linn's Punch and Judy show, which created any amount of amusement, Punch being unu sually ferocious and funny in the way he disposed of all who plotted against his peace of mind until tbe mammoth alligator appeared and swallowed him bodily, to the sorrow of mauy petite witnesses, who would fain have had him continue his misdoings for their benefit. A couplo of hours spent in 'glorious abandon in tbe grove, and the boat with a warning, maternal whistle called together its gay load of passengers ngain, and, when every last little one was aboard, started on THE HOMEWARD SIDE, . which was the most enjoyable part of the whole programme. A delightful breeze made tbe decks enchanting places from which to view the banks of the river in their full glory of summer greeuness and grandeur; and the salutes of the fishing camps, passing steamers aud trains kept the handkerchiefs-Bud hats of the gay company in perpetual motion. The brief romp in the grove had given everyone shockingly energetic appetites and a continual appeasing of them was in vogue. Pies disappeared in astonishing nnmbers, sandwiches, cakes, and chickens ditto,whiIe Johnny Stroup made friends of everyone by the manner in which he ladled out lemon ade, ice water, or cracked ice, ns the case might be. The substantias disposed of, oranges, plums, and peanuts were distributed with liberal hands and the little ones kept busy devouring them, and a child without a piece of pie, a generous slice of watermelon, a hat fnliof peanuts, an orange or a plum was a serious subject, and one which called for prompt action in the way of supplying any or all of these dainties. A FLOW OP SOUL. In the meantime a short literary pro gramme was enjoyed of recitations and singing by the little orphans, and Master Albert Strause made a very pretty speech of thanks in behalf of his many companions. The journey down the river was continued on through the city down to Davis Island dam, where the boat made u graceful turn, and with an elaborate display ol fireworks, the joyous musio of the band, and the sweet voices of many who sent snatches of popular songs out oyer the pretty, peacelul waters of tbe Ohio the return to the Wood street wharf was made, where little Bobby Bixby. the youngest newspaper representative aboard, was the first to walk the-gang plank, but m his remark that the excursion was worth a million Fourth of Julys, expressed the sentiments of all the tiny toddlers whose footsteps followed his. Among the distinguished guests who en joyed the outing were the Rev. Father Duffenn, Eev. Eather Stager.JEev. Vather Bernadine and Eev. E.E.Donehoo, who, in a facetious mood, constituted himself head waiter Ipr a short time and insisted upon passing well polished chicken bones instead of well cushioned ones to the guests. The management of the entire affair reflects grept credit upon Mr. D. K. Solomon, who represented Mrs. Gusky, Messrs. "William De Wolf, Benjamin Jacobs, Levi De Wolf and Mr. John H. Knight, the accommodating press agent of Gusky's. Tbe following homes and asylums were represented in the merry company: pome of the Friendless, Pittsburg and Allegheny Orphan Home, Episcopal Churchy Home, the St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, Colored .Orphan a ome.Y Protestant 'Orphan Lome for Boys, Children's Aid Society. St. Mich, ael's Orphan Asylum, Children's Tempor- ory Home. A Trnvellns Man Save n Woman' Life A traveling man, stopping at the Lee House, Oamubellsburg, Ind., on learning thot a lady in the village was suffering ter ribly with oramp colic, gave the landlady a bottle ol medicine which he had with him and requested her to take it ,to the siok woman. The mediclnerelleved her prompt ly, and she believes saved her lifel it whs Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhsa Eemedy, the promptest and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. For sale at 25 cents per bottle by E. G. Stocky, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave.; E. G. Stucky & Co., cor. Wylie ave. and Fulton st.; Markell Bros., cor. Penn and Frankstown aves.; Theo. E. Ihrlg, 3010 Fifth ave.; Carl Hartwlg. 4016 Butler St.; John C. Smith, cor. Penn ave. and Main st.; Jas. L. McConnel & Co., 455 Fifth ave., Pittsburg; and in Allegheny by E. E. Heck, 72 and 194 Federal st.; Thos. E.Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.; F. H. Eggers, 172 Ohio st, -and F. H. Eggers & Son, 299 Ohio st. and 11 Smith field st. Wlhsu Tbln Black Goods 39 Cents n Yard nnd Up. Full assortment of fine silk and wool summer weight dress fabrics atloweslprices. Jos. Hokne &rCo.'s Penn Avenue Stores. SpeciAIi bargains this week In plain white and plain black Jap and Shanghai ilks, 27 in. wide, at 75c. $1 and SI 25 a sard. Htjous&'Hacke. TTSSU Titles to lots in South View place, all insured bv the Fidelity Title and Trust Co. Bee ad., third page, for detailed description. Domestic Troubles. More domestic trouble is caused by worry that comes from hanging over a hot stove to bake bread this hot weather than from any other cause. Housewives who buy Marvin's delightfully fresh, sweet loaves are always happy. ITS Mnrrlngo Licenses Granted Yesterday. Ksrne. I Antrelo FrScorali.. (Theresa Slullnarl... I Peter ITonn B.Mene. ....I'lttsbunr ....1'lttsburg .McKeesport .McKccsport I Jennie lluclianan (John McDcrmott Sliotuetown t Bridget McFadden Bhou.etown J Carl Munsilt !!."'"''' I Caroline Menser Pittsburg Frank Jackson E!t'!,ur Slary Blgltr Pittsburg Frank J. Dorli J,').1!'!"" Annto Newinycr I'lttsbur John F. Hurt A!!e'!,pnr 1 Carrie Zultind Allriclicny Itenjamln Yokel A.'.'l'"'? Mar Htrlchcr l'lttiburg 1 Mary Htrlcher, J Carl Kdtrird (loetz, iMitgtlAlliiaBclioll... J John llrndiliaw ) Alarv Mnnlon Pittsburg Pittsburg l'lttiburg ruiiDiira- i Henry Hohl I.owrrHt. Clair townilp 1 Marie Fritter. Upper Bt. Clair towntlilp ( nichnrd Moriran ?.'!.t!'!!ur 1 Jennie A. Moil Pittsburg J It. (1. Hommcrfeld Allcglicny Ainu Wal , Allegheny 5 Thoir.st MrKeo l'lttiburg j nettle Jcflerl I Pltttburr (John Kenny l'lttiburg Mary A. Dtano l'lttiburg (JotinUretn l'lttiburg j AunleM. Hrown Jlsltlmoro I F. (J. flnrntnann ritUburg (Jennis Irwin l'lttiburg (.HmeiH.McKee ,I'!ttb"r I Kttlo c. Brenneinan l'lttiburg E. E. Anclant !!!!"" I Lillian J. Murdock rittilmrg (Thomas J. Wttdom l'lttiburg 1 Uittte M. Jones l'lttiburg J D. 1). Warner Penn nation Sadie B. Hirer. Penn ttatlon ( Jobn It. Schmidt Allegheny IVeronlkaUenlelcber Allegheny DIED. BRANDON Tuesday, 15th inst, at Qreens burg. Pa., Mrs. Lillie V. Bbakdon, wife of Krank Brandon. Funeral from residence of 8. M. Bboff, 121 Robinson street, Allegheny, at 10 A. m. TiiueS DiY. Interment private. .BRUGQEMAN On Wednesday, July 16. 1EB0, at 3 p. jr., Cecelia Philomena, young est child of Frank ana Mary E. Brucgeman, aged 6 months. Funeral from parents' residence, 4057 Penn avenno, Friday at 9 a. m. Interment private. CRAMER On July 16. at 11:40 a. it., Ed ward Cramer, aged 23 years and 10 months. Funeral from residence. Jones avenue, Twelfth ward, bill side, on Friday, at 10 A. if . Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend Stnbenvllle, O., papers please copy. ENQSTKOM-On Wednesday, July 16, 1890, at Bellevue, Pa., Biri Lovisa, infant daughter of Frans and Bertha Engstrom. Interment private. FORTENBARHER On Wednesday even ing, July 16. 1890, Harry J., youngest son of Jacob Fortenbacber, Howard street, Alle gheny. Notice of funeral he reafter. FOLEY On Wednesday morning at 60. AifN A. "youngest daughter of Richard and Anna Foley, aged 6 months. Funeral from tbe residence, Ashton street, Eleventh ward, Allegheny, at 4 p. M. on THURS DAY, July 17. Friends of tbe family are re spectfully Invited to attend. L1PP1NCOTT On Tuesday afternoon, July 15, 1S90, at 5 o'clock, Henry C. Lippikcott, in tbe 55tn year of bis age. Funeral services at bis late residence, corner Craig and Windsor streets, Bellefield, Pitts burg, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. Interment private. MOON Jnly 16. 1890, Jonif W., infant son of Edwart E. and Laura W. Moon. Interment private. t Baltimore Sun please copy. MoROBERTS-On Wednesday. July 16, at 8:30 a. jr., John McRoberts, In the 85th year of bis age. Funeral from bis late residence, Homestead, on Friday, July 18, at 2 p. u. 2 PLATTS Drowned Wednesday afternoon, July 16. 1890. Willie, eldest son of H. EL Plans, aged 1.! years. Fnneral services Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at residence. No. 65 Fifth avenue. Interment private. OSBORN At the residence of her son-in-law, Samuel S. Brown, Brilliant Hill, Twenty first ward, on Tuesday, July 16, 1890, at 5:30 P. u., Mary B. Osborn, in her 69th year. Funeral services on THURSDAY, July 17, at 2 r. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 PRICE On Wednesday, July 16. 1890,5:45 P. M . Mary, relict of the late Patrick Price and mother of Mrs. James Cuff, in ber 63d year. Funeral from her late residence, Becond ave nue, near Copper Works station, Fourteenth ward, on Friday morning. Services at St Agnes' Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. RANDALL On Wednesday morning, at 12:20, Mrs. (nee Mary Jackson), wife of Jacob Randall, aged 25 years. Funeral from residence of his mother. No. 238 Bronsvlllo avenue. Soutbside, on Thurs day, July 17, at 2 p. m. Friends of tho family are renectf ully invited to attend. SULLIVAN On Tuesday, July 15. 1890. at 920 o'clock A. a., at bis late residence? 186 Pike street, Owes Ssullivan, aced 47 years. Funeral on Thursday mornino at 8:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. STEIN Oh Wednesday, J nly 16, 1890, Peter Stein, at tho home of his brother-in-law, Adam Grill, lu Tar en turn. Funeral from his late home. No. 1730 Ed wards alley, Pittsburc, Sonthslde, on Friday, July IS. 1890, at 920 A. M. Friends of tbe fami ly are respectfully invited to attend. bHALER-On Tuesday, July 15. at 2 o'clock p. m., Mrs. Sena Shaler, aged 66 years. Funeral service at rcsidenco of. ber son, John C. Shaler, Jr., Bwcetbrier street, Dn quosne Helshts, on TnuRSDAY, 'July 17, at 9 X. IX. Interment privat e at a later boor. .2 JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 96 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and Smltbfleld streets. Carriages for funerals, 3. Carriages for operas,rjartles,etc,at the lowest rates. All sew carriages. Telephone communication, mj6-80 tts -pEPRKSEMTEU IN mTTHBUKU IN 14U It Assets . . S9J071.69533. Insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D lYJQSTEKN IJXSUltAKCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. ., rnl Assets ..j..tUS,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIMlCKVPresident .. JOHN B. JACKSON.-wVice President? fe22-36-TT8 WM.-PAHERBEET? Secretary. NEW ADYEIlTISEMfiNTfc Straw Mattings, KNOCKED DOWN. We to-day offer the great est bargains of the year 'in these coolest, cleanest, cheapest, covering S. for floors. If you have not yet bought, there are dollars to save on every roll. The whole stock goes into the rush. Ftdl assortment of patterns and every pattern ifi good quantity. "Viceroy," finest matting (Jlntle,0 down from 60c to 45c per yard. "Pagoda,'.' extra heavy mattings, down from 40c to 30c per yard. "Crown" Mattings (jointless), down from COc to 25c ner yard. XXX Mattings (jointless), down from 85o to 25o per yard. Mattings at $12 per roll are now $10. Mattings at $8 per roll are now $7. Mattings at $6 per toll are now $9. Mattings at $5 per roll are now $4. Extra duality fine white Japanese Mat tings, upon which are embroidered quaint designs In vnriegated colors, art now down from $20 to $10 per roll. Our Fnnoy Mattings, in dark colors, which hnvc neon ancqualcd all season nt $4 per roll, (40 yards, or 10 cents a yard) wt now offer ut the remarkable price of $3.50. EARLY GLOBING. Until September i our store will close at i o'clock Satur days and on other days at 5 p. M. OJcClintocMCo. 33 FIFTH AVE. Jyl2-TTS Soecial Bargains in Odd Lots of Ladies Black and Colored Silk Hosiery, Lot No. 1 ladies' pure silk bose, black and colored, reduced from 31 25, SI 60 to (1 a pair. Lot No. 2 ladles' black and colored pure silk hose, rednced from SI 50, 51 75 to Jl 25 a pair. Lot No. 8, ladies' pure silk hose, plain black and colored tops with black feet, reduced from 2 to 51 50. Webaven'tvery many of the above lots, so come early and get your size. In ronnectlon with the above we havo a full line ot ladles' black and colored silk, lisle and cotton bose. Ladles' onyx stainless black silk hose at 81 and $1 25 a pair. Ladies' black spnn silk hose in plain black feet and unbleaclied cotton Boles at 81 65 a pair. Best stocking ever sold at the price. Ladies' plaited silk bose In colors all the newest shades in drop stltcb at SI 51 a pair. Ladles' pure silk bose, alt tbe newest shades, at SI 65 and S3 a pair, also white and cream. Ladles' pure silk hose in plain black with cream soles at $2 75 a pair. Ladles pnro silk bose, black, extra fine, at S3 a pair. Ladles' drop stitch, pure silk in' black and colors at (3 50 a pair. Ladles' pure silk, extra fine, light weight, drop stltcb, at (3 75 a pair, black only. Ladies' colored silk bose In plain colors and black feet wltb colored tops at S3 a pair. Ladies' lisle thread liose in a great many styles, weights and crades. L-idles' onyx black lisle hose in plain and Richelieu rib at 50c Ladies' plain lisle hose at 65, 75, 90 81 and 31 25 a pair. Ladies' drop stitch lisle bose in two designs at 51. Ladles' onyx stainless black cotton hose every crude and weight from 2.5c a pair to 75c Ladies' white feet onyx stainless black cotton hose at 50c a pair. Ladies' onyx stainless black cotton and lisle hose, opera lenetb, at 31 and 31 25 a pair. Fall line of children's onyx stainless black in plain and ribbed, all prices, from 25c to 31 75 a pair, according to size ind quality. Store will close at S o'clock during the week and Saturday 6. HORNB & WARD, 41 FIFH AVENTE. Jyl5-D TRAVELERS' LEATHER GOODS. Satchels at $1, $1 25, fl 75, ?2 25, ?2 75, $3 and up to $10. Lunch Sets, very handsome and com plete, 13 25. Shawl Straps at 15c, 18c, 25c, 85c, 45c and upward. ' Collar and Cuff Boxes. Pocketbooks at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and up ward. Chatelaine Bags at 65c, 75c, 1, fl 25, $1 39, $1 63 and upward. Hand Satchels at 45c, 88c, $1, $1 25, $1 50 and upward. Belts at 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c and npward. Fleishman & Co., 504, BOG and 508 Market St. . , jy" TEETH, tl, S7 AND SSC. FULL mm. lrtpflrant Mts. rine .. fillings aspcclnltf Vitalized e?n, ave.,4ma'kes1 or "repairs, set! wMleAjou JZW fir Open Bandars I saaX-MSt NEW ADTERTWEMEWT8. B. & B, ft WOOL CHALLIES. Greatest Bargain of "the Year. 100 Pieces i Wool Challies. Cream Grounds, Handsome Styles, 35 Cents. About Half Price. These CHALLIES are choice and new. Owing to the lateness of the season we purchased so we can sell at this Wonderful Bargain, PRICE, 25 CENTS. New Choice Styles American Challies, 5c, 6jjc to iajc New French All-Wool Challies in very choice styles. French Satines, ijc Cashmere Ombres, 15c. ' French Organdies, 20c 40-cent Ginghams, 25c Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 15c. NEW FRENCH SATINES In very choice styles, 20c and 25c. -The Extra Lot 32-Inch India Silks, 35 Cents. 37-Inch Indias, 50c and 75c Many Lots DRESS GOODS At exactly half import price. PARIS ROBES, $Z 5 M 8 xo Before you go away on your summer trip come and see our line of TRAVELING WRAPS. Linen, $1 50, $1 7$, $2. Mohair, $5, $6 50, 8 50. Gloriosa, 10 and 13 50. All of them much better value than usually offered at these prices. The SACRIFICE SALE of SUMMER WRAPS instituted on Saturday still continues unabated. 1 50 Capes for $350. t2 50 Wraps for $$ 00. $18 and $20 Wraps for 2x3 50. $2$ Wraps for I15. Come promptly if you wish to avail yourself of these bargains. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. Store closes 5 p. v., except Satur days. Jy" "Beady for Yon." Our building has been thoroughly renovated and remodeled from cel lar to attic, and each floor contains a handsome and stylish collection of Men's Merchant Tailor-made Garments. A swell and artistic gathering from the principal tailors of America. 0UE IXTRODIJCTOltY PRICES: A suit of clothes, measured to order, for $25, we sell for $10. A, suit of clothes, measured to order, for $30, we sell for $12. A suit of clothes, measured to order, for $35, we sell for $15. A suit of clothes, measured to order, for $40, toe sell for $20. A suit of clothes, measured to order, for $50, we sell for $25. Finest of Fabrics! The Best of Trimmings! A Fositive Fit ! Pantaloons from $2 to $7, worth from $5 to $15. ORIGINAL las ONLY GENUINE ' Misfit Parlors, 516 Smithfield St. Opposite City Hall, Next door to Hotel Duquesne. jyl7-ja-TT3 OFFICIAL riTTSBUItU. PlTTSBORO, July 7, 1880. NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals III oe received at the office of Citv Controller until Thursday, tbo 17tb day of July, A. D. 1880, at 2 o'clock P. K, for the following, viz: SEWERS. Harvard street, from Hbeitdan street to a point 100 feet east of North Highland avenue, 15-inch pipe. Berlin allev, from Fifty-fourth street to Mc Candless street sewer, 15-.ncn pipe. Colwell street, from Miller street to Pride street, 15-inch pipe. Comrle alley, Kdmond stroet and Torley street, frnm Winebtddle avenue tu Pearl street, 15, 18 and 21-Incti pipe. Carson street, lrom South Sixth street to Somh Eighth street, 20 and Sl-iucb pipe. Suowilen alley, from Willow street to Valley street, 15-inch pipe. Howe street, lrom Senniston avenna to a connection with a sewer on Howe street at Shady avenue, 15-inch pipe. Arabella street, from Festival street to Sen niston avenue, 15-inch pipe. Plans and specifications can be seen and blanks forbidding can be obtained at the Gen eral Office, Department of Public Works. Each proposal must be accompanied b; a bond, with two sureties, probated before tbe Mayor or City Clerk. ' The Department of Awards reservesihe right to reject any or all bids. - Jy7-43 Chief of Department of Public Works fta& I Continued fflMigmrimfiMm HEW ADTEnnBEMENT. A LUCKY FIND. This young man finds one of our circulars announcing our SPECIAL SALE FIRE HOME-MADE TROUSERS. We begin this week a stu pendous sale consisting of oyer 8,000 pairs of Fine E- The price marked on these goods is ridiculously low, start ing with a good Cheviot Pant at $2 00, which i3 warranted not to rip, and go on up with a' line of fine All-wool Trousers, handsomely made up, at $2 50, following these up with 30 styles of elegant Worsted Stripe and Check patterns at $3 00. Next Some forty odd styles of fine All-wool Trousers for dress at $3 50 and 4 00. Watch our window this week and see our special display of , MOUNTAINS OF PANTS stacked right up in the window and lots of the same styles for sale inside. Avail yourself of this rare chance. Don't Miss Our Pant Sale. It will pay you well. Clothers, Tailors, Hatters and FurnisherSj 954 and 956 Liberty St Pants to order at correspond ingly low prices. jyl5-81 JAS. im & BRO., BOILER PLATE AND BHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT BHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXS. With an Increased capacity and bydrauUo machinery we are prepared to furnish all work In our line cheaper and better than by tho old methods. Repairing and general maohine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val ey KailroicL U6-18-TT3 HQM MADE iS We have beyond doubt the grandest assortment of Ladies' Waists ever sbown in this City. Quality is of the best and prices are really so low that you wouldn't take the goods . at less tnan we Itam UJAlftCU .IICLU. J.U. I fitting waist this hot weather. As stated, suited easily. AT 75 C Pleated Cheviot Waists, In different patterns, all sizes, worth fl 25. AT 95 C A large line of probably SO different Beautiful Lawn and Mull Waists, with ered, turndown collars and cuffj. Entirely Cream Plannel Blazers a large line just Surah Silk Waists, in black, navy, garnet ZLEILLIIfcTIEIRrX" I Do you need anything in this line? If so, we can save you money not necessary t . take our word for it," but call and see what we have to offer. Then go to any other mil linery establishment and see if yon can duplicate prices. You'll corns back we know. "P. K." Sun Hats In the right sizes, with buttons in the crown, at 25c; sold hereto fore at COc Corded Sun Hats, all sizes, easily washed, at only 33c; worth 13c BIGQEST BARGAIN YET Wo are selling children's finest Imported Snn Hats in three styles, all band-made, corded rims and crown, with embroidery or tacks, at tho unheard of price of 50c each. These goods formerly sola at II 60 and C Come to- aay, xor me eniiro lot may oo gone to-morrow. Children's Shirred Surah Silk Hats, in black and cream: the $1 25 quality only 85c The SI 75 quality is going at SI 25. and the S2 25 quality at SI ii. Ladies' Blacc Silk Mull Hats, newest styles, tbe very thing for mountain and lea shore wear, only SI 50. New largo and small Black Parrots; new Fancy Wings and Colored Birds. New shapes in Ladies Straw Hats. y A limited number ot those famous 29c All-Silk Ribbons remain unsold. Tbeir regular price is 60c you would consider them aheap at the latter figure. All the fash ionable shades.' &Tln Belts and Mitts we you never saw before. ROSEN BAUM& CO:, '" 510-514 MARKET STREET. Oit.'lri.".- - T !. -n -n,- r rx-rj SSj.. - -jw . &OH NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 DAMGEE'Si SUMMER C0MF0RT8J We have the largest and,' finest assortment of Outingv Shirts in either city, and that' our prices are the lowest goes without saying. A good Flannel Shirt fori 49a A French Flannel Shirt, ex cellently made, at 74c. A fine French Cloth Shirt- warranted not to fade ot shrink, at 98c. An "Anderson" Flannel ori Silk-mixed Zephyr Shirt, the best made, at $1 49. A pure Silk Shirt, in beau J tiful colors, equal to any $5 Shirt sold elsewhere, at $2 98, Pure Silk and Grenadine Windsor Scarfs at 24c and -49c each. j LADIES' WAISTS. The only house in either ; city that shows the popular Ladies Percale Shirt Waist at 08c, actual value $1 49, plait ed front and back, and the- neatest and coolest waist nowlI worn. Stores close at 5 v. m. (excepting Saturdays) until September 1. DANZIGEK Sixth St and Penn Ave. lyH ESTABLISHED 1W BLACK GIN rOR.THg KIDNEYS Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs; CJravel and Cnronio Catarrh of -the Bladder. "V The Swiis Stomach Bitters are a sure enre for Dyspepsia, Liver ComDlaint and every Tbade M AKKspecies of Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tomcthe raostpnpularprepar. ation for cure of Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis and Lune Troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or $8 for Si If vour druggist does not handle these goods write to WiL F. ZOELLER. Sole JIfi., 0C8-7I-TT3 Pittsburc Pal DEAF1 NE!S and HEAD NOISES Uukku or reel's fit. in visible Tabular Ear C'nsli. on. Whispers beard dutiiiot- Ir. Success? ul when all remedies USL Write or call f or illMtrated book FREE. Sold onlr by 1. UISCOX, a AcuAuwaf, cur. isutob.. xioir zorje. .noaffenis. nol3-61.TT8suW k CANCER I and TUSIOK3 enred. -No knife. Send for testimon ials. O.II.JtclIlcliarl.M.D., .Niagara jL.unniio. s. x. mnio-izv-xrssaawK UV.U...Q ... uuu..w . . , - m our variety is so large that all tastes can b Percale and Batiste Pleated Waists, patterns. narrow pleat, either hemstitched or embroid--. new in shape. the thing for cool evening. and tan, from $i 83 up. are offering such bargains aM i.jvuh a uiS.iii 'iiA Mm iii 'A- . ." mii ii 1 1 ! r- EZjgZ5r WASTS' 1 1 i 5 -sr J-b.Z -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers