WW"1 ,$$W1 ynZPWg$FGrfoy rw?fgw EfT ? ,"Wf Tnr Hr5T&T?w',&w T1' - - THE PITTSBUEG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1890. THE. WAfUOES Off, The Strike of the Two Thousand Coal Miners in the Irwin Dis trict Still in Progress. OKDERED OUT OF THEIR BOUSES. Made Despondent Through Poor Health a Han Fats Bis Head Under a Car Wheel and is Killed. STEAXGE COXDUCT OF A MCEDEEEB. A Defaulter Detected Through a Letter tVhich fie Bent to His Wife. ;SPECUI TELEQR1K TO TBI DIEJTXTCH.1 Scottdaie, August 13. The strike of the miners, 2,000 strong, in the Irwin coal field, is still on. Peter "Wise, the labor leader, has jnst returned from a canvass of the district and says the men are firm. He addressed large meetings at different places, and the enthusiasm manifested was in dicative of a determination to win. He said that every plant between the Yougb river and Irwin was idle, with tte single exception of Clandge. where a few men were at work. The companies have given tne men ten nays- notice to leave tne company nouses, trouble seems imminent. and THE BEADING'S HEW HUE. Work Brine Pnthed on the Extension Through the Cumberland Taller. MirECIAI. TXLEQKAX TO THE DISrATCH.1 Caeusle, August 13. The Cumberland Valley Railroad will at last have a competing line, and should the South Fenn be built in the near future, three lines would be operating through this rich and fertile valley. The con struction of the Harrisburg and Terminal Rail, road Is now being pushed with all speed from Harrisburg to Bowmansdale by the Philadel phia and Reading Company, and from Bow mansdale to Shippensburg It will be completed by the Western Maryland line. This connection will open up a great agrl cultnral market on the borders of Cumberland and York counties, and already the farmers of these two counties are getting ready to rejoice when the work is completed, which Is expected before the close of the present year. Over 400 1 talians are now laying the road from Bowmans dale to the Susquehanna river When completed through trains from New York and Fhiladel- hia, by way of the Reading to the South, will e run, connecting with the Western Slarjtand Railroad at bhippensburg for Baltimore. ITBE IK A BOTE. Miners at Ilazleton Have o Fierce Fight to Conquer the Flame. rSrECTAI. TELEGRAM TO THE SISPATCTI.1 Hazletox, August 15. At lo' clock y ester, day morning the pump runner in the lower lift of No. 4 colliery, Sandy Run, operated by M. B. Kemmerer t Co., discovered fire In the pump noue. He at once notified another pumper and they tried to extinguish It, but so fiercely was it burning that one of them was overcome with smoke and narrowly escaped "being smothered. Finding it impossible to battle with the flames successfully themselves, they went to the surface and notified the bos. At 2 o'clock the whistle was sounded, and soon all the inhabitants of tbe town were on the scene fighting the flames, which were rapidly making headway up the slope and man wav. All efforts to extinguish the lire were fruitless however, until last evening, when the workmen were successful. The pump house was burned down, and the pump, which is very lirge and valuable, rendered worthless. The timbers for bout 75 feet np tho in an way were burned out. Tbe loss to the company will be heavy. HEW BANK AT BUTLEB. An Institution la lilcta Jinny Are Interested Soon lo Open. rECIAL TELXORAM TO THE DISPATCH.! BtrrxEB, August 13. The Butler County Na tional Bank, with a paid up capital of 8100.000, will open its doors on the ISth Inst, for tbe transaction of business. A large amount of capital is represented in the new concern. Prominent among the shareholders are G. A Jenks. ex-Solicitor General; Captain J. J. Vandergrift. Noah F. Clark, President of the Sooth Penn Oil Company: W. J. Young. Gen eral Manager of the Forest Oil Company, and other Pittsburgers; also T. W. Phillips, the well-Known producer of New Castle; Judge Menard, of Mercer, and 50 other capitalists widely known in banking circles. R. B. Tavlor, who has been verv successful In tbe oil business, is President; J. V. Ritt. of St. Petersburg, a well-known financier, Vice Presi dent; D. Osborne, iormerlv chashier of the Lawrence County Bank of New Castle, cashier, and C. A. Bailey, an experienced banker, as sistant cashier. THE COMPANY AHEAD. The Conncll of McKeriport Restrained From Interfering Wllh tbo Railway. rKr-KCTAl. TXLXGRAU TO TBS PIAFATCIT.l McKeesport, August IS. According to the ordinance repealing the city railway's fran chise, passed last evening, the City Engineer had the tracks of tbe company torn np this morning and men at work repaving tbe street In tbe meantime Attorney E. P. Douglass and President J. C Smith, of the company, t-ecurea an injunction restraining the city from interfering with tbe company. By 6 o'clock this evening the company had its tracks re placed. It is now going ahead having tracks laid on all streets whereit has the right of way. It has increased Its capital 300,000, and will adopt electricity as motive power. A company with $300,000 capital has ordi nances for right of way for an electric road over many streets covered by the old company. CUT HIS HEAD OFT. A Man goffering From Poor Health Makes a Successful Effort to Die. ISrZCIAL TEI.XQBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Newburg, Angnst 13. A man by tbe name of A A Meredith, from Cecil, Taylor county, W. Va,, who was attending a campmeetlng here, tried to kill himself, but was prevented by friends discovering his intentions. Owing to ill-health he lias several times threatened to kill bimtelf, and to-day was suc cessful by placing his neck across the rail under a freight train wblch had stopped for a few minutes. When the train started it ran over bim, cutting off his bead. He was 40 years of age, and leaves a wife and three children. A Defaulter Found. rnrXCIAI. TXLEflBAM TO TUB ntSPATCH.t GreexsbTTKQ, August 13. P. H.Llnsebig ler, the defaulting Treasurer of Penn Council No. 108, Jr. O. U. AM, has been located in New Jersey. It seems that a letter addressed to his wife was recently received at Jeannette instead of Penn, and this furnished the first direct clew to his whereabouts. Constable A B. Miller, of Penn, has gone after him and will bring bim back to Greensburg for trial. Sleeps Continually In Bis Cell. rSPBCIAL TELEPBAK TO THE DISPATCH.! Charleston, August 15. The fact that Edward Church, who is in jail in Cabell county awaiting trial on a charge of murdering two members of his father's family, at Wyandotte, sleeps all the time is going to make his trial a peculiar piece of law business. Cliurcn neither pleads insanity nor anything else, he simply dozes all the time. Derricks nnd Hayitncki Burned. rSPECIAL TXLEORAM TO THB DISFATCII.1 LIMA, August 13 Fire broke out at an oil well on the McCullough farm this .afternoon and destrojed four derricks, several hay stacks and many rods of lence. It took 200 men sev eral hours to subdue the fire and keep the blaxe away from the large iron tank containing several thousand barrels ef cruae oIL The lots will reach 85,000 r Tfaree Hundred New Coke Ovens. rsrr-ciAi, txxxokak to tux dupatck.i Scottdale, August 18. The Juniata Coal Company, of Dawson, of which James Cochran Is tbe principal stockholder, will shortly com mence tbe construction of 300 new ovens on the Stewart farm, which they recently purchased In Fayette county. Largo Oil Refinery Boned. rETSCIAL TELEGRAM TO TH DMrATOH.1 .Marietta, Angnst 13. This evening at 6 tfelocK the large oil refinery of George Bice j caught fire from an explosion and was almost a total loss. This was the largest Independent oil rennerv In the United States. The loss will be about 135,000: Mr. Rice will at once rebuild. One man was killed. A CHANGE OF NAME. The Transformation Made at the Conven ventlon of the Knights of A. O. TJ. W. SriCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TICS DIBrATCB.t Dubois, August IS. The principal workdone by the severed Select Knights of A.O.TJ.W. to-day was the changing of the name to Select Knights of America. The first annual session will be held on the third Tuesday in October, 1881, at a place to be chosen later. The report of committees on law and constitution and se cret work war received and aoopieu. aub work and emblems will all be changed. This afternoon there was a grand parade, Jn which the Pittsburg Knights were shown to advantage. Invitations have been issued for a grand reception to morrow evening in the Cen tral Opera House. In the afternoon there will be an excursion np to the lumber camps. Pennsylvania Is the third jurisdiction that has withdrawn from the Grand Legion of the A. O. U. V. The State of Ohio is expected next. Franklin nnd Marshall Alumni. mrXCTAI. TXLEORAM TO TBE DISrATCH.1 Huktinodos. August IS. The alumni of Franklin and Marshall College, residing In Central Pennsylvania, met lat night in the Leister House in this city and formed a perma nent organization. Twentv.five members were enrolled. The following officers were elected: President, Prof. D. M. Wolf; Vice President, J. W. Rawlins; Secretary. J. A Rupley. Jr., Treasurer. Rev. R. O. Boyle; Executive Com mittee. Rev. J. C. Mosser. J. C. Meyer and Ja cob Good. Emits In Three Stntei. J osEPn Saueb jumped off a moving train at Berry, and was fatally injured. Peter Muxes, a brakeman, fell from bis train between Deny and Florence, and had his skull crushed. Two hundred men went on strike at Sloan 4 Connelly's quarry, at Dunbar, for a change from piece work to day. Flagman Kennedy flagged a train at Mansfield Valley and stepped to another track when he was run over by a train and killed. John Wamers. of Peerless, W.Va., became engaged In a quarrel with Frank Clendennis, and gave him a fatal stab with a penknife. Lewis Uebgee and Charles Webster were arrested at Beaver Falls for running original package houses. They gave bail and Bergcr is continuing his business. The Findlay Oil Exchange Is ready for busi ness as soon as the Buokeye certificates go on tbe market, and has applied for admission to the conference of Eastern exchanges. The little child of Julia Shaft was left alone in tbe bouse at Union City, and was found later In the day burned to death. As there was no fire In the house the case is mysterious. The citizens of Homestead claim that the Poor Farm has been stretched so as to encrooch upon borough property. The corps of engi neers are experiencing some difficulty on this account, but that matter is expected to be set tled to-day. Patrick Fabqen was passing on the road to Dunsmore, where James Collins was passing tbe day with a crowd of young men. Some one threw some pebbles at Fadgen, and in anger he fired at the crowd. Inflicting a probably fatal wound on Collins. The two men have been friends many years. MINOR POLICE MATTERS. Little Idloijncraclrs Which Get Otherwise Good Citizens Iato Tronble. Georoe Kelso, who. It is claimed, threat ened to shoot his wife last Monday, was arrested last evening. Irwin d'HARA and George Heeler, Mt Washington boys, are charged with stoning Panhandle trains. Supebintendent Dean charges Robert Smith, a resident of Imperial, with cruelty to his daughter Nettie. Michael Malischnepski says Frank McCombs bit hiLi over the bead with a pair of tongs while both were working in the Black Diamond milk S. P. PooRBAUon will have a hearing on Saturday before Alderman Meh.enna on a charge of removing property with intent to de fraud his creditors. William Wilsojt, of Race street, Alle gheny, -went home in an intoxicated condition last night. A quarrel with his father followed. ana it resulted in air. wuson's arrest. Detective Shore arrested Miss Cora Ham lin at the Baltimore and Ohio depot yesterday, on a charge of stealing 1.800 worth of jewelry from a house In Wheeling, but no jewelry was found on her person. She will be sent to Wheeling to-day. Joseph Calico, who lives in Basin alley, charges Harry Pernalia, an Italian, with threatening to cut Calico's throat with a large knife. When searched a largo pneketknife was found on Pernaiia's person. Tbe knife was open and tho blade measured four inches. A COMPACT BETWEEN STATES, Central American Republics9 Agreement on the Salvador Imbroglio. New York, August 13. A translation ot the agreement signed by the ministers of the fonr General American republics, Oautemala, Costa Bica, Nicaragua and Honduras, relative to tne state of affairs in Salvador, has been published here. Briefly summarized the agreement binds the con tracting parties to recognize the legal regime in Salvador as soon as that regime shall be restored; to agree in demanding the retirement of Kzeta; to offer assistance in re storing order; to grant amnesty to the revo lutionists when constitutional order is re stored. An official telegram has been received at the Guatemalan consulate in this city from the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Hon duras, stating that bis government accepts in all its parts the agreement MANSLATJGHTEE CHAEGED. John Pnrndlne Held for llie Killing of Dr. James Campbell. John Paradine was held yesterday by Coroner McDowell on a charge of killing Dr. James Campbell. The principal witnesses at the inquest were Peter Walker and Pool Cole. The former said he was sitting near Paradine's house on Sunday when Paradine's son came rushing up and said Campbell w.is abusing them. Campbell went.into Paradine's yard. Prom there Campbell went into tbe street and attempted to throw a brick when Para dine struck him and he laid there. He was only struck once. Pool corroborated this story and said Paradine struck Campbell with his fist and he fell. The jury brought in a verdict that this blow caused death and Paradine was held to answer a charge of manslaughter. A Core tor Diarrhea. Matbew Armstrong, of Crofton, Ky., now in bis '70th year, says he has been tronbled with diarrhea every summer as far back as he can recollect He has in his time used many medicines, bnt none equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Bemedy. This remedy is prompt in its effects can always be depended upon and when re duced with water is pleasant to take. Chil dren do not object to taking it. Thsu There Hint be Some Reason for It. We never have compelled anyone to use Walter's Wai Soap. We'd like to. but it isn't possible. Thousands have used it and find it hurts nothing, and saves wear on everything. It costs no more than ordinary soaps, and is more economical. Ask your grocer for Walker's Wax Soap. anll,13,14,15 Tho Nation's Bank for havings, of Allr- gheny. Has removed to its new banking house, No. 110 Federal st Will pay interest on time deposits, and lend monev on mortgages. Business hours 9 A. M. to 3 p. si.; on Sat urdays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Acconntso licited. MS Further redactioiu to-day In wash goods. Too big to specify here. Come to the store and see and buv. JOS. HORNE & CO., Penu Avenue Stores. Fall Haul Fall Bm Greatest variety at Boienba' Ipetst Ln Xr fc'm " .v. f ITALIANS MUST GO. Controller Morrow Says They Will Giro Way to Americans. THE MAYOR ALSO AGAINST THEM. Superintendent McKnight to he Confronted bj Citizens. MAI FEOTfi CHARGES AGAINST HIM Tbe question of employing Italians nt Bchenley Part came up again yesterday for discussion at City Hall. Mayor Gonrley, Controller Morrow and Superintendent James McKnight each played a hand, and for a time things were lively. But the end is not yet and a number of gentle tiffs are expected in the hall during the next few days. The time of the opening chapter was early yesterday morning, when Mayor Gourley asked Superintendent McKnight for an ex planation of the matter'of his employing Italian laborers. Not satisfied with the in formation, the Mayor visited Controller Morrow and asked,why he was signing war rants ior the pay of aliens when the city laws implicitly state that only citizens of the United States should be given employ ment on the public works. ACTING UNDER INSTRUCTIONS. To this Controller Morrow replied he was acting under the instructions of Chiel Bige low; that it was impossible to obtain American laborers, and therefore the city had to employ Italians. He knew it was contrary to the city ordinance, but under tha circumstances it could not be helped, Tbe matter was then dropped, but soon after a gentleman whose name tbe Controller refused to give, called on him and stated that there had been 20 or SO Americans who had made application for work at Schenley Park, but had been refused by Mr. Mc Knight Mr. Morrow stated tbe man who gave bim the information was perfectly re liable and be could depend on what he said. The Controller then decided to investigate the matter further. In speaking ol it he said: 'I will send a communication to the De partment of Public Works and to Superin tendent McKnight. I want them to come and see me and I will have the men who were refused work there also. Tbe story will be sifted to tbe bottom. xo enforce the law. "I mean to enforce the ordinance and if it is possible to get American citizens to work, the Italians will have to be discharged. Of course they would have to he men who would do a full day's work. I mean that every competent American citizen who applies ior work shall get it If it is possi ble to get citizens of Pittsburg I will not issue warrants for the payment of tbe Italians. Superintendent McKnight says: "Only one American has been discharged and that was because he was sick. I suspended him and he did not come back. If I could get a sufficient number of American citizens, I would discharge every Italian in the park. I am willing to give citizens work and will give them the preference, but tbey won't come. I can not be expected to take a fish net and go about through the streets of Pitts burg capturing all the American citizens who have no work. Any that will come can find a job." Chief Bigelow is out of this trouble for the present A cablegram yesterday an nounced his safe arrival in England. The voyage was a pleasant one, and he will pro ceed without delay lo the business for which he crossed the ocean. ADVEBTISLNG MEN IN TE0UBIE. Canght la a Game In Chicago Which De frauded tho Opera House Proprietors. Chicago, August 13. Albert Beau mont, chief advertising agent of the Chicago Opera House, was arrested this afternoon by a private detective agency. For some time past instead of distributing advertising tickets to the proper parties, it is claimed he has been selling them and putting the proceeds into his own pocket He has made a full confession, and, it is said, has implicated other advertising men and laid bare the details of a scheme by which all the theater proprietors in the city have been regularly defrauded. Manager Henderson and the detective are averse to giving details pending further develop ments, which are expected. SHOT FROM AXBTJSH. A Farmer Who Quarreled With His Neigh bors Mroterloasly Killed. Pbtjtcetok, Ky., August 13. Norvell St Clair, a farmer living about 11 miles northeast of this place, was shot and killed by an unknown assassin yesterday evening. Some time ago St. Clair and some of his neighbors had a difficulty about the burn ing of his house. He realized that his life was in danger, several threats having been made, and he was trying to sell his crop and leave the country. ' He was returning from Titus McGregor's, and as he was crossing a fence on his own farm a rifle bullet, fired by someone from ambush, passed through his body. SCATTERED HIS MONEY. A Banker's Will Gives Brqnesti to n Number ot Bpllciou Organizations. New Tobk, August 13. The will of James H. Brown, of the hanking firm of Brown Brothers, was filed for probate to day. The will gives 5,000 each to the Ameriean Bible Society, tbe American Tract Society, the Society of St. Johnland and St. Luke's Hospital. The Children's Aid Society and the foreign Committee of the Board of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church get 2,500 each. The remainder of the estate is divided between the testator's wife and four children. Eminent Geologist Dead. Ottawa, Ohx, Auznst 13. Prof. Ak phonso Favre, an eminent Swiss geologist, has just died. He was in direct communi cation with many American geologists and had prominent Canadian acquaintances. Does your Cake. Dry up Quickly? If bo, yourhaking 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 increase their profits. Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Su perior Baking Powder know that food raised with this pure cream of tartar powder keeps moist and sweet, and 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 retain their natural moisture and sweetness. This desirable quality, in a baking pow der shown by tho Official Reports to be tho strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders, makes Cleveland's Superior "'Absolutely tho Best" CLEVELAND .BAKING POWDER CO., auU-TT 81 and 63 Fulton I THE BLTOT OPENING. A Good Many Jmprovemeat la tbe Pretty nnd Popular Theater. Tho Bijou Theater, prettier than ever, and improved in various ways, was opened to tbe press last night ior a private view. The changes from last season are details affecting the comfort and safety of the audience chiefly, with the exception ot sundry artistic additions to the attractiveness of the house. The entrance to the lobby has been repainted in white and gold, and velvet carpet has been laid upon the stairs. Tbereare sundry important improvements in the way of nicely appointed lavatories, etc., and a new ice water fountain. A very handsome shield supported by battle axes, all of solid brass, will announce matinees, and the patrons of the parquet will take their pro grammes irom a hammered brass table. Electric lights have taken tbe place of gafl in tbe footlights and orchestra lamps mu completing the electric illumination of the house. But the most notable addition artistically to the theater, however, is the new drop curtain painted by Mr. Tim Carroll, the Bijou scenic artist Mr. Phil Weis' excel lent orchestra struck up a lively air last night as the crimson plnsh curtain was drawn back revealing Mr. Carroll's handi work. The new drop is a very pretty thing in every way. It is a picture framed in silver picked out with blue, and draped with crimson curtains. It represents a scene in Paris a century or so ago. There is a glimpse of the park on one side and of the city on the other, and love making in the foreground are a grisette and her cavalier. A stretch of lawn runs np to a stone balustrade, and other couples in the distance are discovered in affectionate atti tudes. The scheme of the scene is in the brightest of colors; tbe contrasts are sharp and the general effect airy and cheerful. Mr. Tim Carroll has done exceedingly well. The dressing rooms and the stage gen erally, as well as the auditorium, have been thoroughly cleaned and brightened np. All these tilings, and a supper served in admir able style by Schiosser were observed with great satisfaction by tbe newspapermen, and it can be safely said that tbe public has never had a better or prettier theater than the Bijou is this year. To-night Cleveland's minstrels will open tbe theater to the public. That Unfortunate Liver of Yours. Bilious reader, will never resume its functions with regularity and vigor if you persist in pes tering it with bine pill and calomel. Don't yon know that these are equally objectionable forms of tbe cnmnlative poison, mercury? We resume you do, and yet you go on using them, lesist and repair damages, regulate the abused organ, and invigorate it with Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters, incomparable, also, tor dyspepsia, nervousness and kidney complaints. American ginghams at 8c and 12o a yard; were 12c and 18c earlier. ttbsu Huous & Hacks. Imported leather purses (made to sell $1), only 60o each (center table). Jos. Horwe & Co. 'a Penn Avenue Stores, Lace cubtaiits, lace curtains We are showing a line of exceptional values from $1 to ?7 50 a pair. Huous & Hacke. TTSSU Greatest bargain yetl Misses' Jersey blouses 50c, reduced from ?1 75 at Bosen baum & Co.'s. Use Walker's Wax Soap. aull.13,14,15 Blnrrlnge Idcensea Oracled Yesterday. KtnK. Bestdencs. (Anthony King Pittsburg J Ellen Dean 1'ittsbnrg (Thomas Atchison Allegheny 1 Minnie Klschback Pittsburg ( Sherman Dawson Allegheny (Annie Miller : Pittsburg (William O. Terrell McKeesport ( Jessie Martin McKeesport J Charles M. Stewart Versailles township Mary Anberle Versailles township J Thomas McDowell Jeannette (Emma C. Uargessor I'Utsburg (John H. Dawson Fawn township tltancy Turner - Fawn township George I". W. Yeager Allegheny 1 Annie S. Hopkins Allegheny (Abraham Welsh M Allegheny ( Jane DeCousey Allegneny (MielvenMcCIeary Chartlers township ( Eebecca Kearns Chartlers township (LoulsLevl Allegheny (Elisabeth Lleb Allegheny DIED. ARMSTRONG On Tuesday morning. An gust 12, 1890. at 11:30, Mrs. Margaret Arm strong, mother of Rev. R. H. McCready of New York and I. W. McCready of Mansneld. Pa., age 68 years. Funeral serrices at her home with her niece. Mrs. Archibald Ritchie, 210 Washington ave nue, Allegheny City, Wednesday evening. at 8 o'clock. Interment prlrate Thuesdat morning at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ASHENBATXGH On Tuesday. Angnst 12. 1S90, at 6 r. u., May Ashenbatob, aged 12 years. Funeral from the residence of her stepfather, William Mobr, East street, Allegheny, on Friday, August 14, at 2 p. k. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BUNDY On Tuesdav, August 12, 1890, at 7 jr. j&., uAviAA ju. xuxxjxt ageu 2i years. Funeral from the residence of her mother. No. 25 Bedford avenue, on Thursday, August 14, at 2 p. M. .Friends of family and members of Ladles' Aid Society No. 21. and members of Daughters of Liberty No. 16, L. O. L. Sisters, are respsctfully invited to attend. OLAWSON On Wednesday. August IS, at her residence, in Parnassus, Mrs. Mary S. Clawson. Berrices at the house on Thursday at 7.30 p. ir. Interment at Freeport at 9 A. M. on Fbiday. F1NOH At 4.15 o'clock, Wednesday morn ing, August 13, Louisa, beloved wife of Isaiah Finch, in the 20th year of her age. By life a flower, By death an angel. Funeral Thursday, Angnst 14, at 2.30 P. sr., from No. 2425 Sarah street, Southslde. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to at tend. JOHNSTON On Wednesday, August 13. at 5 p. it., Edward Reynolds, youngest son of John and Kate Johnston, aged 19 months. Funeral from parents' residence, Howard street, Bellevue, on Fbiday, August 15, at 10 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 JONES On Tuesday evening, August 12, 1890, William Jones (Will Rhys yr Halrn), in the 69th year of hs age. Funeral services at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. John J. Griffith, 63 Ohio avenue. Ninth ward, Allegheny, at 8.30 o'clock p. H., Thursday. August 14. Friends of thefam- 'ily are respectfully invited to attend. MILLER At 11:50 P. M- Wednesday Ancrti.t 13, K. Miller, Jr., in the 86th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. McGINLEY On Wednesday, August IS, 1S90, at 1 p. ., Daniel McGinley, aged 65 years. Funeral from bis late residence, Cass avenue, Allegheny, on Friday, August 15, at 2 p. ii. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SCHNEIDER At her residence. No. 55 Fourteenth street, on Wednesday, August 13, 1890, at 3 55 A. M.. Dorthea, wife of John Peter Schneider, nee Maul, aged 53 years, 10 months. Funeral on Sunday, August 17, at 2 p. m., from Rev. Mr. Lorch'a Church, Jane street, be tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, Soutbside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of tbe fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers. i JAMES ARCHIBALD &BRO., LIVERY AND SALE 8TABLES, 93 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and Smlthneld streets. Carriaces for funerals, $3. Carriages for opcras,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriaces. Telephone communication, my6-80 tts . pEPRESENTEU IN PlTTHBUatt US l&i. ASSETS . . SSjOTLCOasS. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-o WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITT8BURG. .,,, Assets J448.50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. fe22.28.zri WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS! MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! To make room for Fall Goods we are closing our last season s patterns at Remarkably Low Prices I Cotton Carpets, 20c. All-wool Supers, SOc Extra Super Ingrains, SBo to 65c. Tapestry Brussels, dBc Body Brussels, 8 Be. Moquettes, $1 to $1 25. Anyone needing Carpets now or in the Fall cannot find a more favorable opportunity to secure the best possible bargains. O.McCliutoiMCo. Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 FIFTH AYE. aui-TTS WE WANT ALL MEN Who are In need of SHIRTS To visit our Gents' Furnishing Department during our GREAT CLEARANCE SHIRT SALE This month. We are offering Great Bargains in Men's White Lauhdried Shirts, Especially in sizes running from 16 to 18-Inch necks; SI grades for 75c, (I 50 grades for 81 25, SI 75 and S2 grades for 81 50. A lot of Men's Colored Percale Shirts, Two collars and one pair of cuffs with each sblrt, at tbe ridiculously low price of 75c tbo former price having been Jl 50 and B. A lot of BOYS' FANCY PERCALES That sold at SI and 1 1 85, marked down to 75c, and a lot of Youths' SI 50 grade selling for Si each. HORNE AWARD 41 FIFTH AVE. anl2.o KM.! Dim We want it distinctly understood that we are here for the sole DurDose ot aeeoneratlne- tho price of High Art Garments made np by crack tailors throughout the country for a trifle less than one-half thev were originally made up for. HERE'S A SPECIMEN. $10 buys a good suit that was made up for S20. 81.2 buys a business suit that was made up for 125. Sla buys an excellent suit that was made nn forSSO. r 20 buys a swell suit that was made up for 40. $25 buys a grand suit that was made up for 550. No one too hard for us to fit. The best of domestic and foreign fabrics. A positive saving of 50 per cent. $2 50, $3. $4, $5 and $8 will secure you the ownership of a pair of pantaloons that von ran. not duplicate for less than double tbe amount we ask for. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Opposite City Hall. auH DRUNKENNESS LIQUORHABIT. . IK ALL THE WOULD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, It can be given In a cup of coifee or tea. or In articles of IJod, without the knowledge of the pa tient, it necessary. It is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and specdv cure, whether the patient IS a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. 11' NEVEU FAILS. It operates so quietly and with sneli certainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he Is aware, his complete reformation Is effected. 48 page book free. To be bad of A.J. KAN KIN, Sixth and Fenn St., Flttsourr: E. HOLDEN A CO 63 Federal st, Allegheny. Trade supplied by GB?0. A. KELL.Y CO.. L. hi HAKKIS iJKUtt CO. mjtt-ta-rrs JAS. MNEILV& BRO., BOILEBS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraullo machinery we are prepared to furnish all work In our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val y Railroad. ie6.18-TT3 TEETH. a a AND sic. FULL nn, Elegant sett. Fine lllnes asneelaltv. vitaiiird air SSn. III! PRTl.l.llxi crv, Penn are., ma wait. , opoaBuadayi, are., makes or rtsalrs scu whiu yoa BUI-Mt jgrfjif Jr NEW ADTXIITISSafENTS. mmiu "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 Bummer Stock at a sacrifice. 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' Percale Waists, 81c. Ladies' Flannel Blazers (Striped), 09c. Children's Gingham Dresses, 98c. Children's Woolen Dresses, 81 49. Ladies' Broadcloth Jackets,$2 74. Bemember that these prices are for this coming 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. Ho Charge for Trimming When materials are purohasedin our storea SOMETHING NEW! Draping Forms bust, $2 99 each. with separable DANZIGEE'S SIXTH ST. AND PEM AYE au!2 B. &B. 100 Pieces New French Satlnes Freres Koechlin 35c Quality, Black grounds, with white figures; newest and most stylish enects never before shown here to-day st 15c A YAED. This is the Satine Bargain of them all only black and whites. Do you want any to wear now? If not, to lay by till next summer? Xou couldn t make a better in vestment. You'll need to come soon, as 100 pieces such choice styles 35s Satires at 15c you know won't last long center counter rear of upper store. The cut prices, or rather the "slashed" prices on SUMMER DRESS GOODS Are doing the work. Never before such BUSY DRESS GOODS COUNTERS in August. We told you throngh tbe papers and you found the evidence when you came. We will keep up the good work "until all Summer Dress Goods are sold. We can't and won't carry any over, no matter what the loss may be. The first large importation of Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, D'Oylies, Momie Scarfs, Etc. Opened and on Linen Counter to-day. Extra wide and fine Bleached GERMAN TABLE DAMASKS At SOo a yard, at 60o, 65c, 75o and f 1 a yard. Choice new patterns and values that will pay you to investigate now. 1,000 DOZEN NAPKINS In this importation at 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 CO, $1 75, $2, 2 25 and $2 50 a dozen. Superior qualities and greater values than we have ever beiore ouerea you. BOO DOZEN Extra quality, sizes and styles. TOW ELS; knotted fringes, plain white and various colored borders at 25c each no less by tbe dozen. NEW LINEN SPLASHEES, SIDEBOABD COVERS, TRAY COVERS. Plain white and drawn work centers, beau tiful designs, new, clean and fresh, and you'll say you never saw such nice Linens at such reasonable prices. Come and look at the Linens. Entire space around center counters for Linens this week. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. anl3 cm the Dumii n causes bt SCARLET FEVER, COLDS, MEASLES, C ATA B B H , C. P3 BVTMC UC OFTHI INVISIBLE SOUND DISC fvUfill U giMronfeaf ta tui laretr ' tmi. of cum una all naStr w MsKW.3 viMMomMaai. TXtuMtttOtMan ilAiUi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Almost Beyond The picture of a great slore, crowded with eager buyers atinidsummer, 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. Tho secret of onr brisk trade is well known to every person who has purchased at these coun ters during the past 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 hair in many cases the cut was much deeper. Our object will soon be accomplished, and to every reader of this ad. we say: "Come at once before tbe goods are all gone." Boom is the ono thing we are after jnst now. The advance guard of our fall and win ter goods has arrived, and space is at a preminm. It's true we are closing out what re mained of our summer stock at a loss, but it nays us to do so. Our recular patrons are earnestly invited to make a tour of every department. We are anxious that thev abova 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, millinery, etc. All onr striped canvass belts, selling tbo city over at 25c, are going at 15c: the 23c leather belts hare been reduced accordingly and the 30c ones bring 3Qo and no more. Common Sense Corsets that sold for 31 25 until a few days ago can now be had for S9c; Com mon Sense 1 0 Corsets are Roine like hot cakes at JL We bava some odds ana ends in 75c cor. sets. Your choice while they last at 38c All our Vassar Shirts down to 75c All our Silk Waists down to $3 93. All our Misses' Jersey Waists, formerly tl 75, down to 50c All Leather Satchels and Portemonnales marked down. All our Fancy Handkerchiefs marked down. All Gents' Underwear marked down 33 to 60 percent. Uoto our assortment of Leather and Velvet Belts. White Lawn Waists, Cloth and PlusS Capes, Blazers and Jackets, New Hats and Bonnet New Wings and Birds, etc berjb&vm 5 1 0 to 5 1 4 Market St. JJSTWe Close at 5 p. m. (Saturdays excepted) till September 1. anlZ-TTSSn ODDS AND ENDS. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR LADIES. 1,045 pairs Berlin Gloves, were 25c, now 10c a pair. 872 pairs 4-button Kid Gloves, were 75c, now 60c a pair. 465 pairs Fancy Hose, extra fine, were 50c, now 25c a pair. 320 pairs Hose, warranted full regular, were 20c, now 12ic a pair. 385 pairs Black Silk Plated Hose, were 75c, now 48c a pair. 480 Silk Vests, low neck, sleeveless, 81, now BOc each. 95 Genuine Prenoh Balbriggan "Vests, were 880, now 48c. 116 Balbriggan Vests and Pants, were 81 25, now 75c each. 54 Fancy Cotton Vests, were 81, now 25c each. 282 Summer Merino Vests, were 35c, now 15c each. 368 Balbriggan Vests, were 50c, now 25c each. 1,000 yards fine Crepe Lisse Buching, was 20c, now 9c a yard, 3 yards for 25c. 110 dozen Handkerchiefs, -were 15c, now Oc each or 3 for 25c. 20 pieces Swiss Flouncings, 18 to 22 inches wide, were 75c, now 35c a yard. 672 pieces Machine-made Torchon Laces, were 25o, now 12c a dozen yards. 916 Linen Collars, Sldenberg's make, were 15o, now 9c each or 3 for 25c. 80 pieces Sash Ribbons, were SOo, 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 now 75c; the 82 quality now $1; the 82 60 quality now $1 50; the 83 75 quality $2. 217 French Woven Corsets, large sizes only, were75o, now SOc. 862 Fine Corsets, best foreign and domestic brands, were 81 50, 81 75, 82 and 82 50; being slightly soiled and shopworn, we have reduced them to $1. SPECIAL BAK GAINS for GENTLEMEN. 184 Gauze Undershirts, were 38c, now 19c each. 217 Genuine Frenoh Balbriggan Shirts, were 75o, now 50c each. 716 Undershirts, being all our 38o, 6O0 and 63c goods, now 25c each. 92 French Striped Undershirts, were 75o, now 50c each. 25 gross Percale String Ties, were 25c, now 12c a dozen. 474 Zylonite Collars, were 18c, now 12y?c each. 116 Jean Drawers, with elastic anklets, were 75o, now BOc. 72 Fine Nainsook Drawers, were 75c, now 50c. 45 Scriven's Patent Elastic Seam Drawers, were 81, now 7 Be. 185 Fine Flannel Shirts, were 83 to 83 50, now $2 each. 87 Fine Night 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 12c a pair. 218 pairs Black Ribbed Hose, seamless, were 30c, now 20c a pair, 84 pairs Black Spun Silk Hose, were 81 25, now 7 Be a pair. 118 pairs Infanta Black Cashmere Hose, were 40o, novr2Scapair, 187 Pure Silk Mitts, were 25c, now 12c apair. 210 pairs Misses' 4-button Kid Gloves, were 75o, now BOc apair 160 seta Collars and Cuffs, were SOc, now 23c a set. 198 Pointe de Gene Collars, were 38c. now 19c each. 285 Silk Windsor Ties, were 25o, now 20c each. 312 Fine Leghorn Hats, were 82 75, now $1 each. 516 Rough and Ready Sailor Hats, were 15c, now 10c each. 675 Aprons from 19c to $2 each, all at reduced prices. 110 Infants' Slips from 38c to $1 23 each, all at reduced prices. 98 Infants' Robes from $2 to $3 50 each, all at reduced prices. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 505 AND 508 MABKET ST., PITTSBURG, PA. P. S. OUR NEW CLOAK DEPARTMENT Reorgaaiied, Enlarged and ImproTeiJ will soon be ready for busioess. anil THE0NLY MANUFACTURERS CLOTIKIOsrGh Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters : and : Furnishers, : i 854 and 966 LXBBRT7 ST. Belief! ODDS AND ENDS. JSSrABLISHKD 1HV BLACK GIN TOB TOT KIDNEYS Is a relief aud sure curs foe the Urinary Organs. Orarel aud Cnrouic Catarrn of tbo Bladder. The Swltt Stomaoh BIHar are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, TJrer ComDlaint and BTr Tbadk lIABSipecies ot Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepar. atlou for cure of Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis a&4 Lune Troubles. Hither of tha aboTe, $1 per bottle, or U for W. If your druggist does not handle these goods write to W.U. F. ZOELLEB. Sole Mfi oc8-71.tt3 Pittsburg. Pa. CANCER and TUMOKS cured, n knife. Bead for testiaaa I.U Un.Ui.M1Iiml VI r. ' BcMlbl,il.DJ HAUSara "T- " .J i.M
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