BBBBMlBBJMIIjW - - - -. , y - . a THE PITTSBURG- DISPATOH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1890. 8 , J - -ja v Cleyer Gymnastic Performances by the Muscular Youth at Chautauqua. ;,A MOST INTERESTING EXHIBITION. - ". .Dr. Ely Talks of the Ideal State Where , . Jt - Church and Government Are " in Harmony. T THE PEOPEE WAX TO KEFORH POLITICS. i .Dr. Deems Talis e! the t'ottor TnHIe sad Argun ftr mutinies. rsrECLU. IELXOBAM TO THE DISrATCIM Iakb Chautauqua, Augnst 15. Chautauqua turned her attention this after neon to athletics. Not only is this one of the most active, but the most popular of the " departments here. During the present year ft new gymnasium was erected, and new in terest has been taken in the subject. The department for developing" musole has been as important as those for acquiring knowl edge. Messrs. "W. G. and "Hal" Anderson ore in charge of the gymnasium, and are aided by a corps ot able assistants, who will teach you any imaginable line of athletic training. The annual exhibition was given this afternoon in the presence of a crowded am phitheater, the lower portion or the pit being occupied by the performers. At 4 o'clock the members of all of the classes came marching in to piano music, and then fol lowed 16 different and separate numbers or athletic exercises, lasting over two hours. BBSIABKABLY GOOD WOKE. The.numbers of each class were very large and tie exercises perfect, and aboTe those of the ordinary student of the gymnasium. They were aided by several college gym nasts in the more diffieultperformances, and some of the tumbling compares very favora bly with Barnum's moat trained performers. One ot the interesting features was a broad sword contest between Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Anderson. The Delsarte school also had its place, and several representations of the beautiful exercises were given in a charm ing manner by graceful young ladies. The Swedish system of gymnastics, which uses no appliances, was nicely illustrated by a large class of ladies and gentlemen. The best and prettiest of all were the movements performed by the children's class. The wee tots did themselves proud. Noticeable among all the classes were the large number of ladies and persons past the middle age, proving that gymnastics at Chautauqua are not for the tew but for all. CHUBCH AND STATE TJXIOir. Dr. Eichard T. Ely continued his lec tures on "Church and State." From the trend or Mr. Ely's talk it is easy to judge, despite his guarded statements, that he is in favor of the union of church and State. His ideas nave met with no little opposition among the people here. After reviewing a few conclusions and points of previous lec tures, he contiued: "What policy shall we advocate for Spain and Itaiy, where they have an established church? The dis , establishment of the church in these coun tries I would think, would result very dis astrously socially. Belgium disestablished the Government from the church, and it re sulted rery unsatisfactorily. There the elerer have become a force in poliiics,and a hostile force. "Our ancestors came to America to estab lish righteous relations amone men. Dis establishment in the United States has led to two names secular and sacred. A State must recognize the church as a sovereign of individuality. Private churches should be allowed where disestablishment churches are, the same as private schools are allowed where we have public schools. THE IDEAL STATE. "The ideal is Church and State as one. To those who ask if we have not reached the proper place in the United States in the re lations of Church and State, I very enthusi astically reply we have not. Our country originated at the time when atheism was prevalent and men considered all things material. We have the false idea abont the impression that we make on foreigners. Our method are not favored by the Euro peans. The dissatisfaction with the material conception is daily increasing among us; she National Reform Association is the re sult of this dissatisfaction. "What growing democracy is going to do with Church and State we do not tnow. The growth of this democracy is unques tionably one of the greatest things oi tbe century. Is it not possible that this democ racy will not respect the majority, regardless of tbe few who favor disestablishment? It Is manifestly impossible to establish a State Church in the United States. If possible, it is so far away that we need not concern ourselves about it. THE STATE'S SACKED DUTY. "The unity -of tbe Church cannot be thought of, for every denomination is jeal ess of the others. The State necessarily means all tbe people, and when it acts it must act in the interest of all, and for the brotherhood of man; there is no other organ ' ization that you can mention that stands for the interest of all of the people. There should be a profound sacredness about the State. Imagine an American President leading so bad a private life as some Catho lic Popes have done. Yet Luther did not jay, Abolish the Church, but "Reform the Church." We cannot convert a nation simply as a collection of individuals. Had there been nothing but this tbe Reformation wonld nave been a failure. Ton are wrong when you say ths the State has nothing to say concerning tbe Chnrch. Such a declara tion is nothing but heretic materialism. The State is religious in its essence, and its mis sion is tbe good life. We should not at tempt to put dead matter above a living soul. Our Federal Constitution is theoret ically changeable, but not practically so. PEOPEBTT AND POVEETT. "Property is not put above person. One of the Justices of the Supreme Court has said that we must protect property to pro tect persons. Why not say protect persons to protect property? The President has sent a message to Congress recommending the using of automatic couplers on all the. rail roads, subject to the interstate law, thus doing away the means of destroying many human lives. It is a question whether we shall consume a little property to save human lives. Congress will undoubtedly decide in favor of the property, as it cus tomarily does. This Is not religious, for it depends upon the destruction of human life. "The poverty of the pioneer is not un favorable, or in any way to be compared with poverty to be found in the slums of the city. You may hear it said that Christ has said that we shall always have poverty with us. He did not say it, but if He did, thai does not deter ns from our duty. We notice that those who criticise the work of Mr. Edward Bellamy are persons of wealth and luxury. The only way to purify politics is not to degrade the Bute. Citizens should co-operate in the endeavor to accomplish good. Wealthy men should not confine their girts to private and sectarian, but make donations to public institutions. I tbink tbat tbe gentleman who recently gave 1350, 000 to the University of Minnesota did much better than if he had founded a new denominational institution." ON THE LIQUOB TRAFFIC. Charles F. Deems, of New York City, lec tured in the afternoon on the drink traffic, ,. showing first the greatness of the traffioin ,' this country by comparisons of the amount lswatj spent loruxiBK ana tor Otner arti cle of consumption, such as breadstufii, clothing, etc Then he raised ihe question: What shall we do with it? This he an swered by considering the importance of dealing with the drunkard himself, by moral force; then ahowed the importance of political action, considering ' various methods, such as high license and Prohibi tion, leading the audience at length to the most effective method, in his judgment Prohibition. This, he thought, could and ought to be carried ont , , Tn the morning Dr. 'Wayland lectured again to a verv small nudience. He said that he always knew when addressing a small audience that it represented solid fraln, and no chaff, and if anyone went out is private opinion would be chaff. The subjectof his talk was "Dr. Dobbs, an An tidote." Mr. Wayland ii not a success as an orator. In the evening the Schubert Quartet and Madame Carrington gave a concert. ' ONE DAY'S MISHAPS. Bad Death or Willie Davis on Thirty-Third Street A Heavy Wheel Panes Over Hli Bodr Mr. Zm, Ihe Iron fUan, Has a Narrow Escape. Willie Davis, aged 4 years, was run over and killed by a heavily laden sand wagon on Thirty-third street yesterday afternoon. Contractor Davidson has been hauling sand up Thirty-third street, and it is the custom for two wagons to go together. At the foot of the Thirty-third street hill one of the wagons is left, and the two teams are hitched to tbe other to pull it up. Both teams then return and take the second one up, When the accident occurred yesterday a number of children were playing about the wagon that bad been left at the foot of the hill. Willie Davis climbed up on one of tbe wheels, and one of the other children knocked the stones out from nnder the wheels that held it. The wagon started down the street, and the unfortunate boy was run over. The big tire passed over his abdomen and crushed bim flat. He was taken to his home at No. 330 Thirty-third street, where he died before Dr. Evans, who was called, -arrived. There is a pathetic story in connection with the little boy's death. Fifty weeks ago his father, Samuel Davis, who had been a puddler in a Ijawrenceville mill, was con victed of larceny, and was sentenced'tojail for one year. The poor man was heart broken when Warden Berlin told him of his son's death last night The Warden will request the Court to permit Davis to attend the funeral of his boy, which will probably be granted, as his term is nearly ended. Yesterday afternoon a Pole had his hand caught in a pair of cogwheels at MoNally's boiler yard, Lawrenceville, and several fingers were crushed. Christopher Zug, the iron manufacturer, made a narrow escape from serious injury yesterday afternoon at Fifth avenue and Moultrie street by being run into by cable car No. 43. Mr. Zug's buggy was whirled around and thrown to one side of the street, frightening his horse. The horse ran into the paint works at tbat point and stopped. J. Y. Farrell, a brakeman on the Ft Wayne Railroad, was caught between the cars' while making a coupling at Conway yesterday and was badly squeezed about the breast His injuries are not considered serious. He was taken to his home in Con way. HEE 0PIHI0H OF TOM THUMB. What a Utile Maiden Had to Sot About the Koted Midget. There is a little maiden of eight summers living in Pittsburg who is a bright child, judging by the smart things she says. A few Sundays ago her teacher asked the children to tell her the next time they met who was the greatest man who ever lived. When this yountr lady came home she at once submitted the question to her papa and mamma. J. lie motner suggested Mt Paul, but the father differed, and named some other Biblical character. The dis cussion finally became spirited between the parents, and when the child thought they had gone far enough, she claimed Tom Thumb was the greatest man." "Tom Thumbl" exclaimed the mother curiously. "Why, how can you say that?" "Well, mamma," replied the precocious Infant terrible, "the Bible says that the least on earth shall be the greatest in the kingdom of heaven," TE00PS AT NEWPORT BARRACKS. Soldiers or tbo Regular Army Arriving; and Bloro Expected. Cincinnati, August 15. Captain Mun son and 45 men of Company F, Sixth Infan try. United States army, arrived here to-day and went into quarters at Fort Crook, New port, Ky. Other troops will arrive here next week from Fort Lewis, Col.; Fort Riley, Ark , and Fort Leavenworth, Kan. A military band will be one of the feat ures of the beautiful site chosen for a perma nent barracks on the highlands back from the river, Sensible Bint for Summer. 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 found valuable. Avoid exposure to the sun as far as possible; do as little cooking as yon 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 keeping 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 pnt on a cool satine wrapper, bathe every day and get your hosiery, underwear, fans, etc., from Arthur Scbondelmyer & Co.. who have mattings at 8c and lOo per yard, lace curtains at fl a pair and upward, window shades at 25c apiece and upward, ginghams, percales and satine from 10c to 25o per yard. By observing the aboye hint you will have no trouble getting through the summer. Come to 68 and 70 Ohio at for cheapest carpets, wall paper and dry goods in Allegheny. ITS THIRD POPULAR EXCURSION. Yla Allegheny Talley Railroad. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. To Lake Chautauqua and return, $5. Niagara Falls and return, ?7. Toronto, Canada, and return, $8. Thousand Islands, Alexandria Bay and return, $12. Tickets good 15 days returning. Train leaves Union station at 830 a. ii., consisting of Eistlake coaches and Pullman parlor buf fet cats. Arrangements have been made to illuminate Prospect Park and Niagara Falls by a number of electric arc lights of great power every evening during tbe sum mer. Toronto and Alexandria Bay passen gers can stop sH Niagara Falls and witness this grand sight MTTS Gentlemen We can sell you the best 25o halt hose to be found. White, black and fancy. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Tbe Carry TJntvenlty Offleo Is open from 8 a. M. to 8 p. m, daily for the registration of students. jj Gentlemen See the new 25o French unbleaebed half hose. Best value. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Brier .Ilk warn henrlelt 1. In. w!d worth U 75, at fl 25 a yard; the but value ever offered. Hdgus & Hacke. ttssu 90 Solid-back, white celluloid hair brushes, with mirror back, pure bristle, were 51 50 each yesterday; are to-day only 75c. No tion depart tut. Jo. House & Co.'s - ' Penn Avenue Stores. f , FEATUKfiSOT TRADE. The Honey Market Advances and Business on the Increase. IRON IN VERY ACT1YE DEMAND. Breaflstuffii Higher, Owing to UnfayoraMe Crop Beports. BIGGEB PBIGES FOE MOST STAPLES rsracui. tzlsoiuic to nrn sisrATCK.1 New Yoke, August 15. Special tele grams to Sradstrcet't show few changes in either the agricultural, industrial or com mercial situation. There have been exten sive rains throughout large areas in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, but .they came too late to repair the damage dons the cereal crops, particularly that of Indian corn. Cotton crop estimates are not quite as large as a few weeks ago, while those of wheat,corn, oats and barley are as low as previously re ported. Sugar and rice crops promise well. Fruit yields, too, are short and prices higher. After suffering severe depression on ac count of the New York Central strike and the disturbed money market, share specula tion is again strong and advancing, princi pally upon foreign buying, and expectations that the Treasury will in some manner relieve the money market Bank clearings at 51 cities for the week ending August 14 are, $1,092,767,867, a gain over this week last year of 15 per cent New York City's clearing, which constitutes 62.4 per cent of tbe grand total, are more than those for the period last year by 13.6 per cent, while at 50 other cities the gain is 17.5 per cent. HIDES AND LEATHER RISING. The feature of the week is tbe continued advance in priees for bides and leather. As an outcome boot and shoemaker are actively employed. In Nebraska and some sections adjoining where tht drought has been neavy, merchants have countermanded orders for goods, fearing the effect of short crops. Chicsgo and New Orleans appar ently enjoying relatively the most active demand for staple goods. Iron is growing steadily stronger. Quoted prices are no higher, but at this time they are no longer tests of tbe market. No con siderable quantity of pig iron could be pur chased at nominal quotations. The largest individual producers at tbe East can hardly fill contracts, and stocks in first and second hands are very light It is evident that any considerable inorease in the demand would result in an upward rush in quotations. Anthracite coal buyers, for some reason, ap pear anxious to delay purchases, and the trade languishes in consequence, with the prospect of a rush and inability io fill con tracts promptly later in the season. Cop per is quiet here and abroad, with a firmer tone. Hog products are a trifle weaker, lard having reacted a few points. Pork is practically unchanged. Live hogs at the West are 510o lower per 100 pounds, and cattle on declining receipts, 15o higher. Baw sugar is one-eighth and refined one sixteenth of a cent higher on good demand, decreased stocks and higher foreign mar kets. THE ADVANCE IN GRAIN. Wheat, corn and oats have been affected by unfavorable crop reports and heavy speculative demand, the first named advanc ing 56 cents, corn i cents and oats fully 6 cents per bushel. Available stocks have not begun to increase yet Exports of wheat, both coasts Ond flour as wheat). equal 1,983,189 bushels this week, against 1,914,000 bushels in the like week of 1889, and 2,166,263 bushels last week. The total exported, July 1 to date, is 12,917,228 bush els, against 11,250,000 bushels in a like share of 1889 and 13,653,980 in 1888. Foreign trade for the fiscal year 1889-90 was the largest on record, aggregating $1, 647.047,062, a gain oyer 1888-89 of 10.8 per cent Imports, whioh aggregated $789,322, 228, exceeded those of 1888-89 by 5.9 per cent, also the largest on record. Exports aggregated $845,293,828, a gain of 15.7 per cent more than the total the ytar before, and excepting 1881 were the heaviest ever re corded. July was a more of a moderate gain in railway earnings when the large in creases last spring are considered. The per centage of gain is slightly larger than tbat for June. INCREASES RAILROAD EARNINGS. Earnings of '135 railroads for July aggre gate $36,752,786, an increase over July, 1889, of 8.69 per cent, that month in turn gaining 8.34 per cent over Jnlyil888. Tbe South ern, Southwestern and Pacifio groups con tinue to make the best relative showings. Earnings of 80 railroads for the first seven months of this year aggregate $238,702,766, a gain over 1889 of 11.71 per cent, which year, in turn, showed a gain of 6.9 per cent over 1888. Drygoods continue in satisfactory demand, particularly from jobbers. Southern and Southwestern buyers are more numerous at tbe Eastern markets. Order for fall goods are reported good by agents. Strikes have delayed the movement of drygoods on order somewhat. Prices for cotton goods continue firm. Print cloths are firmer on reduced production by Fall Biver Mills. Some makes of bleached cottons are higher. Woolens are in better request, but un changed in price. Wool is steady and un changed. The loss of sheep last winter and the increased demand for mutton has short ened tbe California fall wool clip. Cotton is S-16o lower on weak Liverpool advices, alack demand and increasing receipts of new crop. Business failure reported to Bradttrttt't number 148 in tbe United States thir-week, against 155 last week and 177 this week last year. Canada bad 29 this week, against 25 last week. The total number of failures in the United States, January 1 to date, is 6,503, against 7,209 in a like portion of 1889. THE SITUATION BRIEFLY STATED. B, G. Dun & Co.'a weekly review of trade lays: The industries are doing rather lest, and the speculators ar doing more. Tbat fs the week's history in brief. The general averse of prices of commodities is rapidly rising, and OM advanced, mora than 2 per cent during the past week. Weeat baa advanced 4K cents, with sales of 80,000.000 bushels hers; oatt,l cent and corn, having been pushed quite high, nasdecllnedlX cents, on sales of 8,600,000 bushels. Pork is halt a dollar per barrel lower, but bogs are coming forward in great number and do not advance, Tbe exports of grain are already affected by prices, and of flour and corn shipments are less than half those of tbo same week last year. Cotton bas fallen three-sixteenths, but is still so bigb tbat purchase are limited, CoflTee bas has not cbanged, and considerable demand tor the cbeaper grade I reported. Oil ha risen Si cents. X neavy decline appears tn tbe weekly out put of pig Iron, wbich was 161798 tons August L against 175.727 July 1 and 180.781Junel. Tbe decrease is attributed mainly to tbe close of furnaces for repairs, bnt last year tbo produc tion Increased 8,000 tons from Jnne 1 to Au gust 1, and it Is noticed tbat some (Southern works, wblch ware to have begun operating two months ago, ar still waiting. Price show little change, though one large Southern con cern is reported to be cutting liberally, Tbe demand tor finished products is fall and well sustained, and some forms of plate iron are a little higbtr. Tbe wool manufacture show no Improve ment and many makers express growing dis gust at the scantiness of purchases, except for tbe cheaper grades. Wool does not advance, and tne heavy import of goods continue. Coal is very dull, and tbe output still falls below last year's. Drygoods jobbers note tbat Southern and Weaurn on) era are more numer ous in this market than usual, bnt while cotton goods are well sold up, the demand for woolen i only fair. BUSINESS OENEBALLT RUB. The reports from other cities are generally favorable, no complaint being anywhere made as to tbe colnmne of current business. Chicago notes that drought in some localities has af fected crops so that purchases will he dimin ished, but tbe injury i not jet supposed n commercial circle to be of eerioui magnitude. Yet tbere appear In Board of Trad attain, a marked dtereatetn receipt of grain and baw ter compared vita year, with aese 4e- crease In dressed beef, but a large Increase in cured meats. Lard, hides, wool and cattle ana receipts of hop are about double lut yjars. Tbe dry goods and clearing ale exceed last year's, and collections were never better, at Louis notes a fair volnme ot trade, though jes strength than last week; at Milwaukee rains are held to nave Improved crop prospectant Paul reports the crops equal to anticipations, and Minneapolis notes a good lumber traae and satisfactory building, though low water restricts tbe flour output At Omaha trade is itood, at Kansas City about average, at Detroit excellent, with manuTactur lng works fully employed, and at Plttabnre and Cleveland no especial change Is seen. Phila delphia reports active demand for dryeoods, a stronger market for groceries and a strong ana healthy market tor leather; shoes and paper money Is snug ana Arm at Chicago, brighter at 768 per cent at St. Louis, and in 1JleSina at usual rates elsewhere.. About S1,000,000 has been sent West from this city during tbe wees. The exports of merchandise from New Tors: fall below last year's by 29 per cent for half of August while the Imports continue very heavy audtbose conditions, with the advance in specu lative markets, are not entirely favorable. The business failure occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 17, a compared with 208 last week. For tbe corresponding week of last year the figures were 213. A Theater Sold for 8150,000. Mijtheapolw. August 15. The capitalists who compose tbe Grand Opera Honse syndi cate ot this city to-day completed tbe deal which makes them proprietor of the Harris Theater. By the terms ot the contract they now own both the theater and office part of the building beside the entire eronnd it stand on, and the consideration is 8150,000. Resolutions. Western Insurance Co., No. 411 Wood St., Pittsburg, August 15, 1890. At a meeting held this day the following resolutions were adopted: When Wednesdav, August 13, 1890, was just at its close Mr. Beuben Miller, Jr., closed bis eyes to the scenes of this life, to open them "upon the threshold of the great hereafter, and so it becomes our sad duty to enter upon onr'minutes the loss of another member of this board, Mr. Miller was the first President of this company and held the position for many years, when poor health compelled him to retire from its active duties to a less exact ing place on tbe board, but bis Interest in tbe Western Insurance Company continued unabated to the very last. Nothing but absence from tbe city or sickness kept him away from it regular meeting, and until prevented by the infirmities of advanced age he was at onr office day by day while serving upon the monthly committee. His advice was carefully giveir and con servative, and his intercourse throughout Was kind and attractive. His long life was one of the connecting links binding ns to the early history of this community, and his honorable career bas made for" bim an enviable place in the heart of all who were privileged to know him. Besolved, That the foregoing be spread upon our minutes as a faint tribute of re spect to our late member, and that a copy of the same be sent to the members of the fomily. Besolved, That tbe foregoing be published in the press oi the citv. Besolved, That we attend the funeral in a body. WM. P. HERBERT, Alex Nimick, Secretary. President. Happy Plltibnrc Women. The happiest women in Pittsbur? are those who don't bother themselves with'bak ing, bnt buy their bread and cake and crackers from Marvin. There is nothing in the world sweeter, better, or more whole some than the Stanley cake, or the new and delicious coffee sponge cake. Your grocer keeps them. uws A Wholesome Lunch. If you want a deliciously wholesome lunch during tbe hot weather, get a ponnd or two of Marvin's new coffee sponge cake from yonr grocer. irws Latest Farla Kovelty! Feather collars All tints Fine ostrich tips, neat, stylish, beautiful and a fashion fad. See them at the trimming department Jos. Horne & Co. 'a Penn Avenue Stores. Outing flannels, excellent qualities and styles, at 25c, 30c and 40c a yard, ttssu Hugus & Hacks, Hp-Trlagc ZJcessee Granted Yeaterday, Vtme. XetiiJanea. ( Frank U tVolf. Allegheny 1 KatleS. Enfral , Allegheny ( Andreas Trzeciak Mansfield (AVodzlnska Henritte Mansfield I Elmer E. Anderson ..l'lttsburc ( Margaret Ureen Allegheny J Philip Gross Pittsburg I Emma Flacta Pittsburg (Ira E. Flfiand Pittsburg I Minnie D. Baumgirt Allegheny J Joseph Rosing Pittsburg J Catherine Kara Pittsburg DIED. BARKER On Friday. August 14, 1890, at 10 o'clock v. M., Moms, wife of W. H. Barker, tn her Slst year. Services at tbe residence, No. 1403 Bluff street Sunday, at 2 P. M. Interment private. HANEY-On Friday. August 15. 1890, at 730 p. x., at the parents' residence, 133 Nineteenth street Sontbside, Frank, son of Edward and Ella Baney, aged 2 months 23 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 KANDLEK On Thursday. August 14, 1890, Christ Handles, tn tbe 62d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Chartiers, Stowe township, on Saturday, 16th, at' 2 o'clock. Friends of the family, Robert Bloom Lodge 414 L O. O. F. and Knights of Honor Kaiser WUhelm liodge 675 are respectfully in vited to attend. Carriages leave Curry's un dertaking rooms, Chartiers, at 1:30 o'clock. MILLER Wednesday night, August 13, 1680, O. Miller, Jr in the 83 ta year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late rest, dence. 211 Ridge avenue, Allegheny City, on SATUBDAT. August 16, at 2:30 P. If. Interment private. Friends are requested not to send flowers. i NEWMAN-On Friday, August 15, 1590. at tbe residence of Mrs. HllL S3l3Llgonlar stroet, at 235 p.m., William C. Newman, aged 1 year, 11 months and 2 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. 8CHNEI0EB-v.t her residence. No. 65 Fourteenth street, on Wednesday. August 13, IKK), at 355 A. K., Sorthea, wife of John Peter Schneider, nee Maul, aged 53 years, 10 months. Funeral on SUNDAY, August 17, at 3 p. v., from Rev. Mr. Lorch's Church, Jane street, be tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth itreets, Sontbside, Pittsburg, Pa, Friends of tbe fam ily ar respectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers. 4 BHEPLEY At hi residence, 1028 Myrtle treat, Erie, Pa., on Thursdav, August 14, 1890. at 130 A. M., CHARLES H. Bhxpucy, aged 87 years, a Notice of funeral hereafter. SLATER On Thursday, August 14, 1890, at 120 p. U., HAltUZL Slater, In the 74th year of bis age. Funeral from hi late residence, 40 Liberty street, Allegheny, on Sunday at 2 p. u. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. BULLTVAN Suddenly on Thursday, Au gust 14.1890, at 1020 P. JL, ELIAS A. SULLIVAN, in bis 41th year. Funeral services at his late residence. Second avenue, Glenwood, on Sunday next, the 17th lnst, at 11)15 A, M. Remains will be taken to Connellsville, Pa., for Interment. Special train leaves Glenwood station, B. A O. R. R at 1 o'clock p.m. a JAMES ARCHIBALD A BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 86 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and Stnitbfleld street. Carriages for funerals, (3, ' Carriages for operas,partles,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, mj6-C0TTS p EPRESENTEI IN PITTSBURG lsa Assets . 19771,696 si Insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue, ia2M2-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO, . OFPrrcSBtfBG. Assets, ,. t3.501o7 NO. 411 WOU1J njojuu, ALEXANDER NIMICK, PweWent HEW ADYERTISEMEKTft. WKW ADTaKTUUSMBHTa. new aummMjMin - 4 CARPETS! 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-wool Supers, 60c. Extra Super Ingrains, 55c to 65c. Tapestry Brussels, 45c. Body Brussels, 85c. 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.McClintock&Co. Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 FIFTH AVE. au4-Txs BARGAINS Occupy Front Seats in Our Store, Beginning at the front with a lot of Gents' Scarfs, Tecks and Puffs, such as sold at 75c to $1 50 marked to 35c each, 3 for $1. Next, lot of Boys' Waists, such as sold at $1 to $1 50, selling now at 5oc,in ii, 12 and 13 year age's only. A lot of Boys' Flannel Waists at i,that sold at $1 50 to $2. On the Trimming counter a tray of trimmings at 5c, 10c and 25c a yard; this is no price at all for them. Tinsel Gauze, such as sold at $1 50 per yard, at 75c. Another Dress Shield bargain, a lot of Gutta-Percha Shields at 8c a pair; 75c per dozen. Bar gains in Kid and Silk Gloves. A lot of Infants' Caps at 25c that sold at $1 to $2. Ladies' London Shirts in 30 and 32's that sold at $1 50 to $2, selling now at 75c. Don't forget the Boys' and Men's Fancy Percale Shirts at 75c that sold for z 50 each. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. anl5-o Orer carefully, weigh every word of this ad vertisement In your mind, tnen examine tbe contents of your purse, and after a rigid In pectlon of our mammoth stock of Merchant Tailor-Made Clothing You will at once discover that "We Are the People to Deal With." Prices tbat tickle the PnbllC Fancy: A pair of pants that were originally made np fortS, onr price (3. A pair of pants tbat were originally made up for $8, our price $4. A pair of pants that were originally made up for J10, onr price 5. A pair of pants that were originally made np for (12. onr prloe f 8. No trouble to fit you. Sure to please you. Here's something to ponder over: , A good 125 made to order suit for flu. A good S30 made to order suit for 111 The best go at S2q.asd 825. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Opposite City Hall. aulS DRUNKENNESS LIQTJOR HABIT. . m ALL THE WORLD TBIKK IS BUT ONE COBB. DR, HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be eiven In a cap of coffee or tea. or in articles of rood, without tbe knowledge of the pa tient, II neceiiary. It is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether tbe patient is a moderate drinker or an aleoholla wreck. IT HEVEtt KAILS. It operates so quietly and with socb certainty that the patient undergoes no lnconrenlenee. and ere he Is aware, his complete reformation Is effected. 49 pace book free. To be had or I A.J. KANKIN, Slitaand Fens it., Plttsbnrxs E. HUX.UEN & CO., 6 Federal it.. AUeibeny, Trade supplied by OKO. A. SJUiUTC ft CO.. L. R. HAKK1S IJKUG GO. mjlH-TTS JAS. MNEHL & BRO, B0ILER3, PLATE AND BHEET-IBOM VVOBK. PATENT BHEBT IRON A1TMKAT.TTTQ BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulic 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 ey Railroad, tefrlB-TW TrrTI I W, P ASD flC. TOLL I r I I H eum- Elegant sets, fine I Ll I M. nlllnjl aspeetaltv. Vitalised ""! II at,. lAv 11K. Villi. I.IPH Rfi f?o TJn . repairs set wall you 1 OBMtMdar. M) JL B. tSB. SI Bargains To-Day! Some good-sized pieces, many dress lengths and all Odds and Ends. Striped Surahs, Wash Silks, imported Check Silks, Plain Indias, Etc., All to go at 35c a Yard, Goods that sold at 50c and 75c, and a few of them as high as $1 a yard, but we mean to clear them out, and this price will do it 35c a yard. All are choice and desira ble not a bad pattern or color among them. Another Dress Goods bargain; 40-inch Pure Mohair Stripes, That cost 50c a yard, go to-day for 25c a Yard I The best 25c Dress Goods ever shown, you'll acknowledge. ' The 50c Dress Goods table again replenished from the Fine French Dress Goods Department Stripes, Plaids, Side Bordures $1 25 goods 50c a yard. A lot of Large Plaid French Serges also go at 50c a yard. That greatest of all Satine bar gains Black and White, Freres Koechlin, 35c quality, at I5c a Yard! J Is creating lots of excitement at tne satine counter everybody wants them, but we fear all can't get them, unless they come quickly nearing the end already. There'll be none here in a day or two. BOGGS&BUHL, ' ALLEGHENY. P. S. The biggest Linen week ever experienced in these stores Linen bargains by the score. aul5 ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! OUR entire stock' of Gents' Sum in e r Neckwear, comprising all the latest novelties in Tecks, Four-mil ahds, etc., which have been selling at 75c, $1 and $1 25, for Friday and Saturday they go- at the uniform price of 39 cents each. NOTE. Advance styles for early fall now ready. Jackets, Wraps and Fall Blazers are arriv ing daily in our Cloak Depart ment DANZIGEE'S, II Always ihe Cheapest!" SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. aulS TITCKNIGHT VIOTORT. wAlMBERS, GAB AND BTEAM STTTBRa, Dealers In Gas Fixtures, LAMPS, FUMiU LEAD PIPS, H08& ETC. iMeial attratiaB rives to Natural Ga Fittta unmn ODDS AND s ENDS. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR LADIES. 1,045 pairs Berlin Gloves, -were 25c, now 10c a pair. 872 pairs 4-button Kid Gloves, were 75o, now 50c a pair. 465 pairs Fancy Hoso, extra fine, were 50c. now 25c a pair. 320 pairs Hose, warranted full regular, were 20c, now 12yic a pair. 385 pairs Blaok Silk Plated Hose, were 76o, now 48a a pair. 480 Silk Vests, low neck, sleeveless, 91, now 50c each. G5 Genuine French Balbriggan Vests, were 88c, now 48c. 116 Balbriggan Vests and Pants, were 91 25, now 75c each, 54 Fancy Cotton Vests, were 91, now 25c each. 282 Summer Merino Vests, were 35o, now 15c each. 368 Balbriggan Vests, wore 60c, now 25c each. 1,000 yards fine Crepe Lisse Buohing, was 20o, now 9c a yari$ , 3 yards for 25c. 110 dozen Handkerchiefs, were 15c, now Oc each or 3 for 25c 20 pieces Swiss Flounoings, 18 to 22 inches wide, were 75c, no7 35c a yard. 672 pieoes Machine-made Torohon 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 50o, now 21c a yard. 17 pieces Sash Ribbons, were 75c, now 45c a yard. 1,347 Shade Hats, were 91, now only 25c each. 116 Ladies' Jerseys, only in sizes 32, 34, 40, 42, the 91 25 quality now 75c; the 92 quality now $1; the 92 50 quality now $'l 50; the 93 75 quality $2. 217 Frenoh Woven Corsets, large sizes only, were75o, now 50c. 862 Fine Corsets, best foreign and domestic brands, were 91 50, 91 75, 92 and 92 60; 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 Frenoh Balbriggan Shirts, were 75c, now 50c each. 715 Undershirts, being all our 38o, 50o and 63o goods, now 25a each. 82 French Striped Undershirts, were 75o, now 50c each. 25 gross Percale String Ties, were 25c, now 12c a dozen. 474 Xylonite Collars, were 18p, now 12ic each. 116 Jean Drawers, with elastic anklets, were 75o, now 50c. 72 Fine Nainsook Drawers, were 75c, now 50c. 45 Scriven's Patent Elastic Seam Drawers, were 91, now 75c, 185 Fine Flannel Shirts, were 93 to 93 50, now $2 each. 87 Fine Night Shirts, were 91 50, now $1 each. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOE CHILDREN. 824 Derby Ribbed Vests, were 18c, now 9c, or 3 for 25c. 182 pairs Black Bobbed Hose, were 18c, now 12xAc a pair. 218 pairs Black Ribbed Hose, seamless, wercv 30c, now 20c a pair. 84 pairs Black Spun Silk Hose, were 91 25, no-e 75c a pair. U8 pairs Infants' Black Cashmere Hose, were 40o, now 25c a pair. 187 Pure Silk Mitts, were 25o, now 12ic a pair, j, 210 pairs Misses' 4-button Kid 160 sets Collars and Cuffs, were 50c, now 25c a set. ' 198 Points de Gene Collars, were 38o. now 19c each. " 285 Silk Windsor Ties, were 25o, now 20c each. 312 Fine Leghorn Hats, were 92 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 pricea 110 Infants' Slips from 38c to $1 25 each, all at reduced pricea 98 Infants' Robes from $2 to $3 50 each, all at reduced prioes. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 508 AND 508 MARKET ST., folTSBURG, PA. P. S. OTJR NEW CLOAK DEPARTMENT Reorganized, Enlarged and Improved trill soon be ready for business. aula Almost Beyond The picture of a great store, crowded with eager buyers at midsummer, is an unusual but interesting tight. 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 nas purchased at thesa conn. (er during the oast two weeks. OUR DETERMINATION. "W started out not long since with a determination to rid thesa shelves of summe goods. To do this quickly prices were not only cut in half in many cases the cut waa 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 tbe one thing we are after just now. , Tne advance gnard of our fall and win. ter goods ha 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 Days us to do so. Onr resular patrons ara, earnestly invited to make a tonr of every department. We are anxious that they abovaj all others should share in this great sacrifice sale. Of course, those who coma first will have a larger variety to select from. PRICES THAT BRING THE MASSES. Summer hosiery ha been marked down to a figure ridiculously low. It' the same with sura mer wraps and jackets, millinery, etc All our striped canvass belts, selling tbe city orer at 25a. are going at 15c the 25c leather belts bare been reduced accordingly and the 30a one bring 390 and no more. Common Sense Corsets tbat sold for Jl 25 until a few days ago can now be had tor We; Com mon Sense 81 0 Corsets are goine like hot cakes at SI. We hava some odds and ends la 75a cor sets. Yoar choice while they list at SSc All our Vassar Shirts down to 75a AU our Silk Waists down to J3 08. All our Misses' Jener Waists, formerly tl 75. down ta 60c All Leather Satchels and Fortemonnaies marked down. All our Faucy Handkerchiefs marked down. All Gents' Underwear marked down 33 to 50 per cent, Note our assortment of Leather and Velvet Belts. White Lawn Waists, Cloth and Plusa. Oapei, Blazers and Jackets, New Hats and Bonnets, New Wings and Birds, etc. Iperibavnv? 5 1 0 td 5 1 4 Market St. J8"We Close at 5 p. m. (Saturdays excepted) till September 1. auiajrrsau ESTABLISHED ISTu BLACK GIN TOR TH .KIDNEYS Is a relief and sure euro for the Urinary Organs, Grarel and Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomseh Bitter are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Gomnlaint and everv TjUBB UlXXipeoles of Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic tha most popular prepar ation tor cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung Troubles. Either of the above, tl per bottle, or 18 for S3. If your druagitt does not handle these good write to 'VVM.F.ZOELLER.SoleMiiM 0C8-71-TTS Pittsburg, Pa, 1 KrTk and TUMOHS cared. Mo I AlUI hi knire, Bend for testlmon I jHllllL II ll. O.B.MeMlclitel.M.D., ODDS AND ENDS. Gloves, were 75c, novrHSOc a pair. TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING. LARGEST STOCK. POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. 8TAECOBNBB, d W . 1 Belief! M M 4 J i j 1 .. " '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers