V?i pw-Te 5 F DS Wp THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1890. HE DREADED DEATH , A Physician Nhu Has a Horror of . . "the Grave Ends His t Life by Committing Suicide. A VAIN ATTEMPT BY AKOTHERMAN An Array of Squirrels on the March and They Cause the Sportsmen to Dis regard the Game Lairs. KILLED BI E1S H0K8E KUNXIKO A'tYAY. 6. CaasuulIoB of Candidates That Knocks Oat the Winnlns Man. rsFxcru. telxcrxk to tue dispatch-i GEnESTSEUBO, Angust IX Br. A. M. Snydsr, one of the most favorably known physicians of this county, was found dead tliis evening about 4 o'clock in his office at Delmont. The supposition is that he com mitted suicide. He has been in poor health for nwhile, and to an intimate friend has hinted that life was becoming a burden. Be was highly educated, and was a gradu ate of the Bellevue Medical College of New York. He has been a contributor to the trading magazines of tbis -country and En Cland, and during the past few years has de voted bis leisure hoars to tbo writing of tbe history of Christ. He had an inherent dread of death, and the grave was a constant terror to him. He had been secarated from his wife for several years. His daughter Uvea with him. Coroner Hammer will bold au inquest to-night He was about 45 years old. DEVELOPING THE COAL FIELDS. lacreased Facilities to be Given Shippers In tbe Brond Tap RrrIoo. tSFECUL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISrATCH.1 Bedford Si-kings, Accost 11 Spencer M. Jauney, of Philadelphia, President of tbe Huntingdon Broad Top Railroad Company, ac companied by M. E. McDowell William Bault and Samuel Bancroft, Jr., all of whom are di rectors and large stockholders, arrived here on Saturday after making a tour of the Broad Top coal regions and the road. While here theymet by appointment some of the largest coal operators in their region. President Jan ney, when seen by your correspondent and asked whether there wonld be any new develop ments in the Broad Top region, said: "It is the Intention of tbe company to en courage vigorous developments in the Broad Ton coal regions. The coal is as fine as any bituminous coal in the country, and the com pany will offer every shipping tacility in their power to operators and do everything to in crease the Broad Top shipments. The Hunt ingdon and Broad Top road is bnildingmore cars so as to provide Increased facilities for shippers over its line." Mr. Janney has a private car here, and will make frequent visits to points on the line In furtherance of these developments. FIGHTING FOB WAGES. Both Proprietor and Miners Holding Oat Firmly. tSfECXU- TELEOEAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Greensbueo, August 1L The strikers In the Smith ton region, in the Waverly works, remain firm. The company has succeeded in getting enough Italians to operate one-half the plane. Tbe strikers are'very well sup ported, howerer.and will likely remain out until a settlement is effected. A number of men are at work. At the places where tbe men have returned to work the plant is euarded by depnty sherffa. In case of an uprising; A monster mass meet ing was beid at Irwin, at which the future of ine saiKB was to oe considered, Dot no dennlte action was taken. Aid is pouring in rapidly to the Irwin miners, where 1,500 men are involved in the strike. Mass meetings will be held at Born ton, Mammoth and other places next week in the interest of tbe strikers. AN ABUT OF SQTJIRBELS. They are on the March and Hnntera are Disregarding the Liw, rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn. J Feanclin, Aujrust 11, During the last few days an army of gray, black and pine squirrels have put in an appearance in tbe western part of this county. They are traveling East, and the farmers are telling wonderful stories of the great numbers of these little animals that are changing location this season. Although tbe season In which they can be lawfully killed, does not open nntil September , L, sportsmen are slaughtering them in great numbers. Near Spnngville last week, several hundred of them mere killed and no effort is made to enforce the law. The nuts are very plentiful tbis year, and the hunters give this as a reason that after September 1 there will be plenty of sport. GATHEBTNG FOB WOEK. Getting Bendy for luc State Convention of (he Kslshti of A. O. U. W. rSPECIAZ. TEUGSAX TO THE DISPATCH. Du Bors, August 11. The delegates of the seventh annual conclave of the Select Knights of the A. O. TJ. W., have been arriving all day. Tbe delegates from Pittsburg, Allegheny and the Western part of the-State to the State Convention we're met this evening by Du Bois Legion No. 18 and the Excelsior Band in parade uniform. They were then conducted to a place of amusement and entertaintment. The business hocscs of tbe city are decor ating and will be handsomely adorned by this time to-morrow. The sessions will bo held in tbe Central Opera House, and this handsome place will be beantif ully decorated. A POLITICAL COMBOfE. The LeaChis Candidaio -fehat Out by nn Agreement Between the Others. rsritCIAI. TZLEGSAU TO THE DISPATCrt.1 Beixefoxjz, August 1L The Dcmocratio fight has taken another turn. Later returns show that Qeorge Parker, of Phlllipsburg, also a candidate for sheriff, had the best chance of any, ana be had also the most Instructions, which made the heretofore leading candidates Dunkle and Heinle come together and effect a compromise in which one will turn over all del egates possible to the other. This will probably rosult in the nomination of one of tbe last-named. It has not been defi nitely understood who will get it, but the ar rangement will likely make an amicable settle ment In the party. This is needed to secure victory, WENT 017 A EFBEE. When Ho Cot Through Hli Diamond Stud Could Not be Fonnd. ISrECTAt TSLEOBAlt TO THE DIgrATCn.1 Hassixxos; August 11 Harry Hummer, a young bricklayer from Wooster, and Charley Feeslcr, a young man about town, were out carousing Friday night, and Foesler was taken home by his. companions. Feesler's $300 dia mond stud disappeared as a result of the do banco, and bo bad Hummer arrested for steal ing It. The Mayor held the Wooster boy for court in (300 ball this evening. It was furnlsnod by friends and the young man released. Monument to a Labor EIon rSrECIAX. TZL20.RAU TO TUX SISPATCS.1 Scottdaxe, August 11 Extensive prepara tions are being made for the celebration of Labor Day here. It -will be tbe occasion of the dedication of a monument to the memory of tbe late William Mullen, Seoretary of tbo Na tional Progressive Union. Hon. henry Hall. . of Mercer, will deliver the dedicatory speech. There will also bo a parade in which over 800 miners are to participate. Charged With Misappropriating Fundi. (SrECIAL TELECruM tO THE SISPATCH.1 Ncwase, AuguBt 11 A constable to-day arrested Oscar F. Sears, who is charged in an aQdaiit made by Harry Hibbert with mlmp propriating (433 of the funds of the Ajiaros Ex press Compiny, while acting as agent of tlio company. Tho warrant was Issued byJustlco Koos. Sears waived examination, and was given until 8 o'clock to-night to famish bail Mr. Hibbert is one of the bondsmen. A Log Cabin College ISFECtAI. TELEORAM TO TUE DISFATCa) WASinnQToir, August 11 The trustees of Jefferson Academy at Canonsburg havo deci ded to have the log cabin college, built nearly 100 years, removed from where It now stands tt r, iko ecUga campus. Tee removal will tako . A-: J- . ' I .... place about September 1. After it has been taken to tbe place designated for it tho faculty contemplates a day ot rejoicing over its re moval . HOT IN FAYETTE. Both Panic. Hard nt Work ond Polities , Getting Warm. rSPEClAI. TELSOBAM TO TUE DISPATCK.1 Scottdalk, Augnst 11-PoIItics are begin ning to warm up in Fayette county, just across tho border, and from indications the vote will be the largest at the coming election ever polled in that county. Tue Republican and Democratic candidates havo commenced the wire pulling, electioneering and the distribu tion of literature. , The Gubernatorial fight will be extremely warm. The Chairmen of both committees are skirmishing considerably, anil are making ex tensivo preparations fothe battle. Dolamater circulars are fairly flying. Tbey contain a bio graphical sketch of that gentleman and men tion his excellent qualities for Ooyemor. i DLLTZ WANTED TO DIE, Bat the Ball He Fired Into Himself Did Not Touch a Falnl Spot. rfPECIAI. TELEGHA5I TO TUE DISPATQri.t Lima, Angust 11-John Diltz. a man aged 20 years, made a deliberate attempt to kill him self. He went to his room to-day, took down his uncle's nfle, and placing it against his breast, set the gun off with his foot Tho ball passed completely through his body, but Struck no vital part, and he is yot living, though in a critical condition. He has been a cripple since he was 3 years old, the infliction causing an impediment in his speech, which made him despondent. He lived with his aunt in South Lima. Major McKlnlej's Convention. rsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Massillon, August 11 The date for the mass convention to be held in this city to nominate McKinley by acclamation has been changed from September 3 to August 23. Events In Three States. . W. H. Mast, a clothier of Zanesville, made an assignment. The mercury dropped 60 degrees inBelle fonte yesterday. The crane boys' strike at the Scottdale Pipe Mill was ended by a new force being employed. Key. John T. Cabill, pastor of St. Tim othy's Catholic Church in Massilon, died yes terday. Maiob J. M. Obmsbt. a member of the Leg islature In 1SS3, died of apoplexy at East Sharon. Geobge Doughebtt fell a distance of 07 feet at the Carrie furnace in Braddock and was killed. Ik making an oxcavatlon in Johnstown the workmen found the skeleton of an Indian and Indian relics. G. A Soutitwick, head bookkeper of Lewis and Gates Coal Company at Dubois, fell dead yesterday evening. Jons Wise, a glassworker in the Braddock works, was drowned while crossing the.Monou gahela on an old flat. A. J. MoxnAiL, who had charge of affairs at Johnstown until the Pittsburg committee took oontrol, has returned from Europe. Fire at Lima in W. B. Hahn's restaurant caused him a loss of 81800, and Joseph Satter waite, owner of the building, a loss of 51,200. Action has been commenced against the Union Bridge Company, at Wheeling, and Chief Engineer Brown for violating tbe con tract labor law. It is charged that Brown was secured under contract in Canada. , STEEB AWAY FE0M THE OIL BELT. Why the Philadelphia Company Does Not Strike the Greasy Fluid. A communication was received at the office of The Dispatch yesterday, asking for information in regard to the Philadel phia Company's operations in oil territory. It was stated that the company struck an oil well in the hickory district some time! ago, but in the last an nual statement of the company there is no income shown from the well, nor did it say what disposition was made of the property. The writer of the communication said it was very strange that in all the extensive operations of the company it did not de velop any gas territory. The communication was shown one of the officials yesterday, who has immediate supervision over the drilling of wells, and when asked for a statement, he said: ''We have not struck any oil for tbe reason that we take every possible precaution to keep away from the oil belt We do not want it and have no use for it. About two years ago we struck some oil in the Robinson township district, but it petered out in no time. "We bored a well in the Hickory dis trict, between Hickory and Taylorstown, and struck alittle oil in what we call tbe Dunkard sand. It soon exhausted itself, being too far away from the belt" AH ALLIANCE MEETING. A Quiet Gathering of Grangers at tbe Seventh Avenue Hotel. A rather curious meeting of grangers was held at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yester day. Those present were Julius Le Moyne, of Washington; J. S. Buchanan, of Hick ory; J. C. McClure, of New Florence, and J. K. M. Elhoes, of Indiana. Mr. Le Moyne is Secretary of the Farmers' Alli ance, but after the meeting he refused to say what was done, and the others were equally reticent From another source it was learned that tbey were a committee from the Alliance appointed to complete some details of the organization in Western Pennsylvania. Mr. Le Moyne is active in disseminating cir culars and other literature among .the grangers, urging on them the necessity of organizing as men in other branches of busi ness do. MACHINISTS AT WORK, Westlnghonse Stilkcr. show Their Skill en n Blerry-Go-Ronnd. A number of the Bobinson street hands of the Westinghouse Airbreak Company, who were idle owing to the breakdown of the engine yesterday morning, visited Jack son's merry-go-round on the Allegheny wharf at the foot of Federal street When they arrived even the negro that turnecf the hand organ was silent The engine was in pieces and the engineer was trying to re pair it The men wanted a ride, and when they found the state of affairs they were not to be beaten out of their fan. Off came coats and hats. The break was at once repaired, and the engine put together in a twinkling. Tbe various parts seemed to fly into their places. The strikers got ;their ride, but they had to go to work to do it BIDDING FOB THE JOB. A'.vln Joslyn Looking for a Man to Bnlld His Theater. Actor Charles L. Davis and his architect, W. J. Eeid, of Evansville. were nt the Anderson yesterday leceiving bids for the erection of the new Lyceum Tueatir. A nnmber of contractors made them oilers, but none have yet been accepted. Mr. Davis says this is his last season on. the road, and the work will be commenced on the house next April. Obstinate Indlgettlon. Obstinate cases of indigestion, constipation, piles, or liver complaint, aro easily cur.d by a few Hamburg Figs, as may bo proved at small cot 25 cents. Dose, one fig. At all drug gists. Mace Deug Co., N. Y. TTSU Amemcait cinghams at 8c and. 12e a yard; were Hic and 18o earlier. ttssu Hughs & Hacke. B. dsB. I American Drcas Goods Gray Slnglo-Fold. Beiges CWc. and fancy stvles 8Ue; middle couuur. Boo os & Bdiil. Lace CTJETAIKS, lnce curtains We are showing a line of cxceptioutal nines from 51 to 7 50 a pair. avava es hacks. TTSSU IT iw imiaa ira martw ttnffir'nr. Tholr . ?1, , i 7-it mp "' wciifc ucip is jr&rfeci a viiuKCf luaio.' - - i mmiBtVrj sbsVlUt 4stiMftU M US W UaQWIU ONE MISSING KETDEN Is Delajing.the Issuance of an Im portant Census Bulletin. CAfiNEQIB REFUSES TO ANSWER Anj Questions Save Those Upon the Popu lation Schedule. PEAISE FOE SPECIAL AGENT WEEKS IntOV A STAVV COEBESrOJtDEXr. Washington! August 11. Dr. David T. Day, who is in charge of the division of mines and mining in the census office, said to-day that he fully expected to complete the whole of the work entrusted to him by the end of October. If this is done his division will be, far ahead of any of the other divisions, and will have made a record greatly better than that of any branch of any previous census. He says that he is justified In this ex pectation by the progress already made in all parts of the territory he has under his control, and by the fact that he considers that he has working for him by far the most efficient force of special agents ever em ployed in a similar capacity. He was especially emphatic in his praise of Mr. "Weeks, of Pittsburg, who has assigned to him petroleum, natural gas and manganese, in the division of mines and mining and glass, in the division of manufactures. PEAISE TOE VTETSpB. Dr. Day said that, Mr. Weeks was un doubtedly the best expert in these special ties in the country. He is the only man who has ever made a collection of the statis tics of natural gas, which, by the way, was not discovered at the time of the census of 1880. Over 95 per cent of the statistics relating to coal mining have already been collected, and special agents are now out in the field making the concluding researches in this direction. Out in Ohio and some parts ot Iowa there are a number of places in which there is coal cropping ont of the ground, and the usual processes of mining are not necessary to get at it In these places there are men who get out a few cartloads of the fuel at a time and sell it to the neighboring farmers. Their output probably does not exceed a few hundred tons a year, but each Of these places must be visited and the returns of the coal production there collected. This is the difficult part of the work and the part that takes time. All the returns for the large mines are already In and will show a very large increase of production for last year over those for 1879. Dr. Day 1b the authority for the statement that Penn sylvania will rank first among the States of the Union in the value of her mineral pro ductions. BATHES CLOSE SECONDS. She will, however, be pushed closely by both Colorado and Montana, where the pro duction of gold and silver largely increases the value of their mineral returns. Penn sylvania produces a remarkably large num ber of marketable minerals, as well as a large number which occur in that State in such small quantities as not to attract capi tal and are therefore not mined. Dr. Day's division will shortly issue a bulletin on the producing of manganese in this country. It is all complete with the exception of one return. When that is in the bulletin will be published. The missing return Is that of the firm of Messrs. Carnegie & Co., of Pittsburg. These gentlemen have refused to fnrnish the information required of them with regard to any of the census inquiries with the exception of those upon the population schedule. When shown the law upon the subject they have responded that that only applied to corporations. (JThere will be no difficulty in getting the information required through another chan nel, and, in fact, th Carnegie Company is perfectly well aware that the giving of it would neither help nor injure them, and it is perfectly willing that Dr. Day's agent should obtain the result sought with regard to their establishment, but tbey desire for some reason to be in a position to say that they themselves did not furnish the infor mation. At present it is not the desire of the Census Office to push the issue thus raised, and no legal action is likely to re sult, at least for some time. Liohtneb. I Appetite is generally restored to deli cate children by the use of Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge;' and not only an anpetite, but strength and vigor as well. Sold by all druggists. The Nation's Bank for Savings, of Alle. shear. Has removed to its new banking house, Ko. 110 Federal st Will pay interest on time deposits, and lend money on mortgages. Business hours 9 A. M. to 3 p. M.; on Sat urdays 9A.ii.to 6 p, M. Accounts so licited, tts Hemembcr the Excursion to Atlantic Cltr Thursday, August 14, via the B. & O. B. B., by Washington, D. C, Baltimore and Phil adelphia. Bate, $10 the round trip. Tickets good for ten days. Parlor car seats on day train and sleeping car berths on night train now on sale at Fifth avenue and Wood street, ' Floe Dry Cleaning. Ladies take notice, you can have your dresses and wraps done np like new. Lace curtains and lace bed sets cheaply and nicelv done. Chas. Ffeipeb, 443 Smithfield st, and 100 Federal st Echols, McMnrrny fc Co. Upright pianos, $75. S150, $200, $250. Square pianos, $50, $75, $100, $125. Organs and melodians, $10, $20, $10, $60. 123 Sandusky street, Allegheny. Ladies' hard-twist, full regular, pure silk gloves, that were $1 25 and $1 50 a pair, all reduced to 75c a pair. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Dyeing and Cleaning. Gents, send your clothiog to Charles Pfeifer, good tailors employed, for pressing and repairing. Pittsburg office, 443 Smith field street. Does your Cake lAy up Quickly? If so, your baking powder is adulterated with ammonia or alum, ingredients which are injurious to health and are used by unscrupulous manufacturers simply to lessen the cost of the powder and increass their profits. Housekeepers who use Cleveland's BtuA perior Baking Powder now that food raised with this pure cream of tartar powder keeps moist and BweeWand is palatable and wholesome. " Cleveland's Superior" has the peculiar property possessed by no other baking powder, of producing light, wholesome bread, biscuit, cake, eta, that retaih their natural moisture and sweetness. .This desirable quality, in a baking pow der shown by tho Official Reports to bo the strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders, makes Cleveland's Superior "Absolutely tho Best" CLEVELAND-BAKING POWDEB Co!, auta-rr 81 and 68 Fulton Bfc, New York. 4,5. A GOOD NEWS TO I.OVKRS OF MUSIC. Tbe List Opened For Another Flano Club. Mr. Alex. Boss, the manager of the Everett Piano Club, has just returned from a tour among the piano factories of the East. After a thorough examination of all the leading pianos he has again selected the Everett as the best, and has contracted with that company for another 350 pianos. Al though compelled tSk pay the advance in price asked by them, these pianos will be tarnished to club members at the old price, $350. The list for the new clnb is now open. Piano purchasers should apply for membership at once and secure the low price. Call and see the pianos or send for circular to Alex. Boss, 137 Federal St., Allegheny. The piano -delivered on the ?1 weekly payments thta week goes to Mrs. Byron Van Fosen, Snyder st, Allegheny, on cer tificate No. 88. HSU Sensible Hints for bummer. To the many hundreds of families who do not find it convenient to leave the city for the summer months the following hints will be foubd valuable. Avoid .exposure to the sun as far as possible; do as little cooking as you can, thereby keeping your house and yourself cool, and the best summer drink by all odds is buttermilk. Cover your floors with cool and clean, matting, hang lace cur tains to your windows, thereby letting in the air and Seeping out the flies, and where cur tains are not used hang window shades that will exclude the light and heat During the day wear a neat gingham dress and for evening put on a cool satineiwrapper, bathe every day and get your hosSfy, underwear, fans, etc., from Arthur Saondelmyer & Co.. who have mattings at Sc and 10c per yard, lace curtains at $1 a pair and upward, window shades at 25c apiece and upward, ginghams, percales and satine3 from lOp to 25c per yard. By observing the above hints you will haveno trouble getting through the summer. Come to 68 and 70 Ohio st. for cheapest carpets, wall paper and dry goods in Allegheny. xis Fine Dry Cleaning. Ladies take notice, you can have your dresses and wraps done up like new. Lace curtains and lace bed sets cheaply and nicely done. Chas. Peeifee, 443 Smithfield st, and 100 Federal st. Remember tbe Excursion to Atlantic City Thursdav, August 14, via the B. & O. B. E., by-Washington, D. C, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Bate, $10 the round trip. Tickets good for 10 days. Parlor car seats on day train and sleeping car berths on nighttrain now on sale at Fifth avenue and Wood street. All the 45c and 50c Oxford cheviots re duced to-day to 35c a yard. Wash goods department. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. BLACK Surah silks, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c and 90c a yard; qualities now offered at the prices tullv 25 per cent less than value. ttssu ' Hrors & Hacke. Ladles' Salt Parlor. Challi gowns at half price. Paecels & Jones, 29 Fifth ave. B. ot B. What is your verdict on the silk-warp Henrietta at 81 a yard; or have yon seen it? 46 inches wide, ?L BoGOS & BoHL. Scotch and French zephyr ginghams, very best makes and styles, now only 20c a yard. t Huocs & Hacke. TTSSU marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kama. Xeildrasa. f G. C. Lubitz Flttsbttrg i Martha Wolf. ...Tarentum (James Uleeson Pittsburg (Susan Stanton Plttibnrg I i'cter Kohler Pittsburg Mary Kline Baldwin township I Harry William Flttsborg Mattfe Festu Pittsburg ( MlkelUjran Homestead I Maria Sestak Mnnball Andrew Anderson., J Emma M. Ulornberc Andrew Anderson McKeesnort EmmaM. UJornberg. 5 Albert Szozomsll HcKeeiport ( Kate Horoakl McKecsport ( Samuel Black Pittsburg 1 Annie Marlln Plttsbnrg J Walter R. Solomon Pittsburg ( Magjcle Thomas , Pittsburg ) Martin Markowlcz Pittsburg (Maryanna Kenkewlcz Pittsburg (John Warjra McKeesport IMarySortak Homestead E. B. Milligan Wilklnsbnrg Bertha Myers Westmoreland county DIED. BEILSTEIN-On Sunday, Augnst 10, at 6:15 A. v., Catharine Beilstein, mother of J. F., Theodore and Qeorge Beilsteln. aged 79 years. Funeral services at the residence, 203 Bpring Garden avenne, Allegheny City, Tuesdat, Angust 12, at 2 P. it. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend, 2 BUKFUM-On Monday, August 1L 1890, at 6:30 p. il, Cora L., daughter of Joseph C. and Maria BuSum, aged 19 years. Notice ot fnneral later. BYRAM On Saturday, Angust 9, 1890. at 150 P. It., HENBT Heebeet Bveaji, in his 4ath year. The funeral services will be held at the resi dence of his father-in-law, William VanKirk, Forbes street, Oakland, on Tuesday moentnq, August 12, at 10 o'clock. Interment private, at a later hour. 2 GROGAN On Monday, August 11, 1890, at 8 P. IL, John, infant son of Michael and Bridget Grogan, aged 6 -days. Funeral from the parents' residence, Carne gie avenue, between Fifty-second and Fifty third street; on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HAIITMAN On Sunday. August 10, at 9 A. H., Feank Habtuan, aged 28 years 8 months 3 days. Fnneral on Tuesday, August 12, at 3 P.M., from the residence of his parents, on Butler plank road, Etna borough. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ""5IAGILL At the residence ot his brother-in-law, Thomas Moore, Mormngside road. Eighteenth ward, Sunday, Angust 10. 1S90, at 10:15 A. m., William Maqill, in the 29th year ot his age. Funeral services on Tuesday, the 12th inst, at 2 V. it. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 MORAN On Monday, August 11, 1890, at 1:20 A. 31.. Rose, daughter of John and Annie M. Moran, aged 5 vears and 4 months. Tho fnneral will take Dlace from the resi dence of her parents, corner of Stanton aveDue' -andvFif ty-second street, on Tuesday, Augnst lz, at z r. m. Friends of tho family are re spectfully invited to attend. NESTOR 4-ngnst 10, 1890, at 7:30 A. K James Nestor, aged 9 years, at his residence, corner Station alley and Penn avenue. East End, City. Fnneral from Sacred Heart Church on Tues day at 9 a. SI. Friends of family aro respect, fully invited to attend. SCHOMAKER On Monday, August 1L 1S90, at i a. h.. William Bchomakeb, aged 23 years, 5 months, 17 days. Fnneral from his late residence, 1815 Carson street, Soutbslde, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends, of tho family and Iron City Council 171, Jr. O. TJ. A M Birmingham Turners, are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 SCHUMAN On Monday, August 11, 1890. at 9.-03 p. M., KlizAbetii Scuuman. at ber late residence, corner Thirteenth and Muriel streets, Soutbslde, aged 103 years, 1 month and 19 days. Interment Wednesday at 2 p. m. WALL On Monday, August 11, 1S90, at mldv night, Richard Wall, aged 6 years. Notio&pf funeral hereafter, JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABLKS, 60 and 9$ Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriages for funorals, $3. Carriages for operas,partlo8,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, mjC-SOrrs WESTERN INSVRJlNCE CO. OF PrrXSBDRG. ' Asscta $148,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President fe22-20-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. pEPRESENTEmNiTTTSBORU IX 13U ASSETS S9JW1.69883. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted -and paid W "WILLIAM Ii WMiwivirvuMi . ww -- . . ' i .a . . S. i V 1 it -H-rY--rMtiWiiir mr: - liiliiiiRf -f -flftnrr n -'- f- - - ' . - ' v. a&afes. -tin atoifa jip-'qmw3mvwMMUMzzuJ -1" " wwMqnii.iw. B,wBre'lfT,WJ!MfYrBHEHWBnMr3t&lifcuLfyL.g' 4.frJ2?fl'w W"HPi JMHIfclMMWKJMMBBBSIMWKm f K NEW ADVEttTlSEnlENTS. CARPET MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! To make room for Fall Goods we are closing our last season's patterns' at Remarkably Low Prices ! Cotton Carpets, 20c. All-ivool Supers, SOc. Extra Super Ingrainst 55c to 65c. Tapestry Brussels, 45c. Body Brussels, 85c. Moqtiettes, $1 to,$l 25. Anyone needing Carpets now or in the Fall cannot find a more favorable opportunity to secure the best possible bargains. OJIcClintock&Co. Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 FIFTH AVE. au4-TT3 WE WANT 'ALL MEN Who are in need of SHIRTS To visit our Gents' Furnishing Department dnring our GREAT CLEARANCE SHIRT SALE This month. We are offering Great Bargains In Men's White Laundried Shirts, Especially in sizes running from 16 to 18-Inch necks; $1 grades for 75c SI 60 grades for SI 25, SI 75 and 2 grades for 1 60. A lot of Men's Colored Percale Shirts, Two collars and one pair of cuffs with each shir', at the ridiculously low price of 76c tbo former price having been SI 60 and S2. A lot of BOYS' FANCY PERCALES That sold at SI and $1 33, marked down to 75c, and a lot of Youths' 1 60 grade selling for 1 each. HOME&WARD 41 FIFTH AVE. auI2-D Over carefully, weigh every word of this ad vertisement in your mind, then examine tbe contents of your nurse, and after a rigid in spection of our mammoth stock of Merchant Tailor-Made Clothing you will at once disoovcr that "We Are the People to Deal With.' Prices that tickle tho Public's Fancy: A nalr of pants that were originally made np for $8, our price 83. A pair of pants that were originally made np for $8, our price 84 A pair of pants that were originally made np for 10, onr price 5. A nalr of pants that were originally made up for 12, onr price $8. No trouble to fit you. Snre to please yon. Here's something to ponder over. A good S25 made to order suit for $10. A good 830 made to order suit for 812. The best go at 20 and $25. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Opposite City Hall. au5 EUIABLISRED 187V BLACK GIN POR THE KIDNEYS Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Cnronio Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Slomaoh Bitters are a snre cure for Dyspepsia, Tivr nnmnlalnfc ftnrt ATArv Tbaxje MABKspecles of Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tome, the most popular prepar. ation for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lunc Troubles. Either of tbe above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for 85. If your druggist does not handle these goods write to WiL F. ZOELLER. Sole Mfi., 0C8-71-TTS Pltubnre, Pa. JAS. MNEK. & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraullo machinery we are prepared to famish all work In our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val ey Railroad. tcG-lS-TTS TEETH. 1 87 AND ilC. FULL cum. Eleront sets, fine fillings aspeclaltr. Vitalized air eSe. DU. l'HILLlr-S. SOU Penn wait. ave., makes or repairs sets while you VDeaBuBdlTs. tahS'lU S! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B, An August Bargain Sale 38-Inch Strioed, Side-Border, Imported Dress Goods, 15c a Yard, A lot of Plain Beige and Plaid Serge 50c Dress Goods, 25c a yard. Lot of 1 25 Fine Imported Dress Goods, plains, plaids and stripes, side-bordures, 50c a yard. All-wool Tweeds, stripes, checks and mixtures, $1 25 goods for 50c. A lot of All-wool Cashnieres, in tan shades, only 25c a yard. 40-inch Colored Silk Warp Hen riettas, 1 quality, on the counter to-day for 75c. Several hundred yards odds and ends, plain and fancy American single-width Dress Goods, 15c goods for 8c a yard. About 50 pieces American Gray Twill Beiges, single fold, all-wool filling, 6Jc a yard. Yard wide American Challies, the black grounds with white figures, that have been so scarce, i2jc a yard. A leader in the Challie Depart ment, the Silk Striped Wool Chal lies at 25c a yard lovely patterns. 50c and 60c FRENCH, ALL WOOL CHALLlES large variety, the very choicest styles when the price is mentioned further comment unnecessary 35c A YARD. About a hundred pieces FIG URED ORGANDIE LAWNS black grounds with white figures Sc A YARD. 15 to 20 pieces Soiled Colored Canton Flannels slates, grays and olive go at sc a yard. Another lot of better Cantons I2jc ones go at 7jc a yard. Two special Black Goods bar gains will make business brisk in this department. 46-inch Silk Warp Henriettas, $1 a yard unquestionably a big bar gain. 50-inch Fine All-wool Serge, 75c a yard a truly wonderful bargain in a staple fabric. Two Black Surah Silk bar gains, soc and 75 c a yard. If silk be among your wants, don't fail to see these. "Make bargains irresistible," is our method of making a lively business in midsummer. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. anil "Always the Cheapest!" ft MM! In order to make necessary room for the immense Fall Impor tations arriving daily in our Cloak Department, we are compelled to olose out the remainder of our Summer Stook at a saorrflce.v No matter what the goods are worth, no matter what they cost, they must go, and go this week, if prices will do it READ, WONDER AND CON VINCE YOURSELF. Ladies' Peroale Waists, 81a Ladies' Flannel Blazers (Striped), 09c. ' Children's Gingham Dresses, 98a Children's Woolen Dresses, 81 49. Ladies' Broadcloth Jaokets,82 74. Remember tSat these prioes are for this ooming ,week only. To those desiring undoubted bargains this is the opportunity of a lifetime. MILLINERY. The Leading and Largest Mil linery House in Western Pennsyl-, vania. No Charge for Trimming When materials are purchased in our stores. SOMETHING NEW! Draping Forms with separable bust, 82 99 eaoh. DAMIGER'S SIXTHST. AND PEM AYE. aul2 Whchthx Dtanitaa i eu,"JT SCAHLbl ftvtn, bvbuo. MEASLES, CATAHHH.ao. TTHC U OfTMS IHTI3IH"- SOUND DISC 'which U auarantfd to Mp m tornr I .. than 11 IralIUIft vices ooablnrt. Tk4iamtotuar- glauu onto tat tjit. rouuw- 1C1. amwilli without ttTnOTt i""1". "-'--r-i-. . 1 MMAUUhltuwm, DMHO afs3$. TtBk ine &-B m a h 1 wjapAi! rg NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Almost Beyond Belief! The picture of a great store, crowded with eager buyers at midsummer, is an unusual but interesting sight. It's beyond the comprehension of some dealers how we manage to attract customers. Well, we're not in the business of giving pointers to competitors. The secret of onr brisk trade is well known to every person who has purchased at these coun ters during the cast two weeks. OUR DETERMINATION. We started out not long since with a determination to rid these shelves of summer goods. To do this quickly prices were not only cut in half in many cases the cut was much deeper. Our object will soon be accomplished, and to every reader of this ad. wa say: "Come at once before the goods are all gone." Boom is the one thing we are after just now. Tne advance guard of our fall and win ter goods has arrived, and space is at a premium. It's true we are closing out what re mained of our summer stock at a loss, but it D3ys us to do so. Our regular patrons are earnestly invited to make a tour of every department. We are anxious that they above all others should share in this great sacrifice sale. Of course, those who come first will have a larger variety to select from. ' PRICES THAT "BRING THE MASSES. Summer hosiery has been marked down to a figure ridiculously low. It's the same with sum mer wraps and jackets, millinerv, etc All our striped canvass belts, selling the city over at 25c. are going at 15c; the 25c leather belts have been reduced accordingly indthe 30c ones bring 20o and no more. Common Sense Corsets that sold for SI 25 nntU a few days ago can now be had for 89c; Com mon Sense 81 60 Corsets are golne like hot cakes at 51. We hava some odds and ends In 75c cor sets. Your choice while they last at 38c All onr Vassar Shirts down to 75c AU our Silk Waists down to S3 93. All our Misses' Jersey Waists, formerly a 75, down to SOc All Leather Satchels and Fortemonnales marked down. All onr Faucy Handkerchiefs marked down. All Gents' Underwear marked down 33 to 60 per cent. Note onr assortment of Leather and Velvet Belts. White Lawn Waists, Cloth and Flush Capes, Blazers and Jackets, New Hats and Bonnets, New Wings and Birds, etc beribavin 5 1 0 to 5 1 4 Market St. ESyWe Close at 5 p. m. (Saturdays excepted) till September 1. aulZ-TTsau ODDS AND ENDS. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR LADIES. 1,045 pairs Berlin Gloves, were 25o, now 10c a pair. 872 pairs 4-button Kid Gloves, were 75c, now SOc a pair. 465 pairs Fancy Hose, extra fine, were 6O0, now 25c a pair, 320 pairs Hose, warranted full regular, were 20o, now 12ic a pair. , 385 pairs Black Silk Plated Hose, were 75c, now 48c a pair. 480 Silk Vests, low neck, sleeveless, 81, now 50c each. 95 Genuine French Balbriggan "Vests, were 88c, now 48c. 116 Balbriggan Vests and Pants, were 81 25, now 75c each. 54 Fanoy Cotton Vests, were 81, now 25c each. 282 Summer Merino Vests, were 35o, now 15c each. 368 Balbriggan Vests, were SOc, now 25c each. , 1,000 yards fine Crepe Lisse Ruohing, was 20c, now 9c a yard, 3 yards for 25c. 110 dozen Handkerchiefs, were I60, now 9c each or. 3 for 25c. 20 pieces Swiss Flouncings, 18 to 22 inches wide, were 75 0, now 35c a yard. 672 pieces Machine-made Torohon Laces, were 25c, now 12c a dozen yards. - 916 Linen Collars, Sidenberg's make, were 15o, now 9c each or j 3 for 25c. j 80 pieces Sash Ribbons, were 6O0, now 21c a yard. 17 pieces Sash Ribbons, were 75c, now 45c a yard. , 1,347 Shade Hats, were 81, now only 25c each. 116 Ladies' Jerseys, only in sizes 32, 34, 40, 42, the 81 25 quality 1 now 75c; the 82 quality now $1; the 82 50 quality now , $1 50; the 83 75 quality $2. i 217 French Woven Corsets, large sizes only, were 75c, now 50c. 862 Fine Corsets, best foreign and domestic brands, were 81 60. ' 81 75, 82 and 82 50; being slightly soiled and shopworn, we ' have reduced them to $1. ' SPECIAL BARGAINS for GENTLEMEN. ! 184 Gauze Undershirts, were 38c, now 19c each. 217 Genuine French Balbriggan Shirts, were 75o, now SOc etoch. 715 Undershirts, being all our 38o, 50o and 63c goods, now 5c each. f 92 French Striped Undershirts, 25 gross Percale String Ties, were 25c, now 12c a dozen. 474 Zylonite Collars, were 18c, 116 Jean Drawers, with elastic anklets, were 75o, now SOc. 72 Fine Nainsook Drawers, were 75c, now 50c. 45 Scriven's Patent Elastic Seam Drawers, were 81, now 75c. 185 Fine Flannel Shirts, were 83 to 83 50, now $2 each. 87 Fine&ight Shirts, were 81 50, now $1 each. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN. 824 Derby Ribbed Vests, were 18c, now 9c, or 3 for 25c. 182 pairs Black Ribbed Hose, were 18c, now 12ic a pair. 218 pairs Black Ribbed Hose, seamless, were 30c, now 20c a pair. 84 pairs Black Spun Silk Hose, were 81 25, now 75c a pair. 118 pairs Infants' Black Cashmere Hose, were 40o, now 25c a pair. 187 Pure Silk Mitts, were 25c, now 12yic a pair. 210 pairs Misses' 4-button Kid Gloves, were 75c, now SOc a pair. 160 sets Collars and Cuffs, wore 50o, now 25c a set. 198 Pointe de Gene Collars, were 38o, now 19c each. 285 Silk Windsor Ties, were 25c, now 20c each. 312 Fine Leghorn Hats, were 82 75, now $1 each. 516 Rough and Ready Sailor Hats, were 15o, now 10c each. 675 Aprons from 19c to" $2 each, all at reduced prices. 110 Infants' Slips from 38c to $1 25 each, all at reduced prioea 98 Infants' Robes from $2 to $3 50 each, all at reduced pricea FLEISHMAN & CO.; 504, 503 AND 503 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG, PA. P. 8. OUR NEW CLOAK DEPARTMENT Reorganized, Enlarged and Improved will soon be ready lor ousiness. GRATEFUL. COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge ot tbe natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tbe fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables wifh a deli cately flavored beverage which may save us many hcavydoctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles or diet that a constitution may Do gradually bnilt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatinc around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with nnre blood and a prop erly nourished trume." Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in naii-pouna tins, oy urocers, laocieu thus: JAMES i.ffU & uu, Chemists. London, England. Homoeopathic fc22-32-Tns CANCERI and TTJMOK3 cared. Ao knife. Send for teitlmon-lals-U.B.MeUlchaeLM.P., Niagara si., unnaio, a. x muG-uv-rrssaswE 'Ma ODDS AND ENDS. were 75c, now SOc each. now 12ic each. . aula,- TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING -AT- POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers,, v 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. de&ttj S -T - .- "1 -1 1 I 1 i '1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers