3swF5?we!?s5W 5a - j . & OUTLOQM TRADE, Prospects for Good Fall Business in Most Lines Look More , Encouraging. STOCKS AEB BECOMIKG STRONGER. Many Millions of dollars Have Been Tied Up and Kepi Out of Busi ness Channels .BI TARIFF TALK AND OTHER CAUSES. Ent Efforts Firm Thronchont the Country Show a Large Tolume cf Legitimate Business. ttrZCIXL TX.PB-X TO TUB OUrjLTOB.1 Ssw Xoek, Antra st 22. Special tele grams to Bradstreet's show that general trade incident to autumn had begun with a fairly good demand. It is relatively most active at New Orleans, where the tributary region is enjoying prosperity based upon excellent crops. Bice, it is thought, will exceed 1,000,000 sacks, and cotton will yield heavily. Chicago, Hew York, Bos ton and St. Louis all report a larce Tolume of business, dullness being chiefly conspicuous among hand lers of imDorted articles. At Philadelphia, notwithstanding a better request for dry goods, a large share of textile machinery is idle. Grain leather is generally scarce, and in active request, with price higher. Boots and shoes have advanced 1015o per pair at first bands. Cattle are lower for com mon, but hogs are 5c upon increased de mand. Crop reports from Nebraska show a much reduced output of cereals, though there, as elsewhere, the enhanced price will probably do much to offset restricted pro duction. STOCKS AGAIN BATLTOfO. After a sharp depression, due to the strin gency of money, stock prices show a ten dency to rally on the expectation of in creased supplies of funds from the tender oi 4 per cent bonds to the Treasury. The threatened extension of the New York Cen tral strike is also an element in the market. Bank clearings at 51 cities for the week ended August 21 are 51,107,580,271, a gain over this week last year of 16 per cent. New York City's clearings, which constitute 61.5 per cent of the grand total, are more than those for the like period last year by 12 per cent, while at 0 other cities the gain is 23 jier cent. Moderate gross earnings in June with in creasedoperating expenses, growing out of low ireight rates West and larce expendi tures for betterments, have reduced the pro portions of gain in net earnings of railroad companies generally. The trunk-lines, the Pennsylvania principally, Bittern roads and coal carriers, show large increases in gross over June a year ago, when heavy losses were caused by floods. The earnings of 96 roads for June aggregate 512,710,278, a gain over June, 1889, of 10.2 per cent. The gam in net earnings in Hay over Hay list year was 15 per cent, For six months net earnings of 115 roads aggregated 592,630,547, a gain over six months of 1S89 of 13.4 per cent. Here again the coal roads are most prominent as regards the increase. METAL AND MINERAL MARKETS. Copper tends upward at home and abroad notwithstanding the present high prices. Sales of Lake Superior ingot for export to Germany at 17Je per pound are reported at Boston. Producers are offering their stock freely. The Calumet and Hecla Company has published the first full annual report lor years, but omits to give the cost of its copper laid down in New York. At 17c the company's net profit is perhaps not far from 10c per pound. Iron and steel remain steady as to price. Demand is unchanged, bnt a little better "West. Anthracite coal shows uo signs as yet of a revival in de mand. Production 'to date is 330.000 tons behind the record of last year. Benewed short-crop reports as to wheat at home and a decided preponderance of bullish sentiment served to push wheat up 2c this week, despite the natural bearish tendencies of the Northwest, exclusive of producers. Indian corn, too, advanced a and oats 1ic. The causes are those which have heretofore acted. Exports of wheat (and flour as wheat) to both corsts equal 3,489, 925 bushels, against 2,703,145 bushels in the like week of 1889 and 1,993,189 bushels last week. The total exported July 1 to date is 16,407,153 bushels, as compared with 13,953, 296 bushels in a like portion of 1888, 'and 15,990,600 bushels in 1887 Indian corn ex ports were 1,084,105 bushels this week, against 900,000 bushels last week. DBYGOODS A2TD WOOLENS. Drvgoods are more actively distributed at the East, and the general tone of the market is buoyant. Jobbers are most active, while agentsare doing a good re-order business through mail and personal demand. Prices are generally well held, print cloths alone weakening slightly. "Woolen coods have shared somewhat in the better tone ef the general market, but demand is still only moderate. Foreign goods are very dull owing to delayed action on the tariff. A fair business is doing in raw jrool, but the market lacks strength. The better tone of the woolen goods market prevents any further decline in raw material. Liquida tion of old cotton contracts has been the order of the day in all markets, and prices are off and 1 1-16 cents. New crop is moving ireely. Business failures reported to Bradttreet'a number 160 in the United States this week, against 148 last week, and 218 this week last year. Canada had 20 this week, against 29 last week. The total cumber of failures in the United States January 1 to date is 6,663, against 7,427 in a like portion of 1889. MONET TIED UP. B. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: The signs of monetary disturbance which were noticed in previous reviews were not misleading. At Philadelphia money was tight, at Chicago in strong de mand, at St. Louis unusnally scarce at 7 to 8 per cent, at New Orleans tightening, at Denver and St. Paul in good demand, and at Milwaukee mom active at 7 per cent; firm at Kansas City, and rather tight St De troit at 7 per cent. The obvious and only sufficient relief is the liquidation of money speculations in stocks, in wheat, corn, oats, cotton, leather, hides, coffee, wool, and especially in silver bullion, which have locked up enormous sums. Iu silver alone about ten millions has been locked up to wait for higher prices; in grain several times as much, and in other products many millions, while the condition of the market for securities was indicated by the fall, averaging about 52 per share in a single day on active stocks, when money became tight. EFFECT OF THE TAEIFF BILL. In addition the enormous imports, in tended to anticipate the pending tariff bill, liave virtually locked up for an indefinite time raauy millions paid for goods, and in duties on them. The volume of legitimate business throughout the country continues large, exceeding that ot last year by 10 per cent outside New York, and the desire to market products quickly as prices rise, causes greater demand for currency from the country tban usual. During the past week the Treasury has paid out only 561,000 more than it has taken in. "Wheat closes 4c higher than & week ago, but the advance was much greater before the break came. Not only have exports been arrested, but 16,000 buvhels Aineucan wheat were reshipped to tliu country !rom Liverpool, and trades were in progress for more. Corn rose July lc and oats de clined 2Je, but pork products were a shade stronger. Coflee and sugar were held with out a break, but cotton fell 5-16c on sales of 300,000 bales, and oil declined 8fc. Ex ports of products from New York for three weeks' of August are 22 per cent smaller than last year's, and the recent changes do not yet suffice to bring exportable staples down to4he parity of foreign market IKON IS STBONG. The iron industry still shows a strong de mand for finished products, with some stiffening in prices, but the supply or pi Iron is so large that prices are shaded m urgency to sell. The market for wool is null and prices a little lower, the supply ot foreign goods offered being very large. The demand for cotton goods has been fair, nut prices do not change. Capable observers publish warnings that a halt is needed in the leather and bides market, prices having risen so far as to threaten reaction. The reports from other cities, with very few exceptions, indicate that a larger trade than ever before is in progress, with satis factory collections and a bright outlook. Crop reports are less discouraging, though the yield must fall below early anticipations as to crain. New Orleans reports very en couraging prospects as to cotton and Galves ton as well, but Jacksonville reports dull trade and a discouraging outlook. At St. Louis business is of fair volume, but some what affected by injury to crops. CONDITION ENCOUBAGING. At Kansas Citv trade is healthy, particu larly in live stock and packing. Milwaukee reports that crops will average fairly and Minneapolis mills have a large output of flour at advancing prices. The receipts of grain, seeds, dressed beef and cheese at Chicago are somewhat below last year's; in butter the decrease is 40 per cent, in hides rS3 per cent, and in cattle considerable. But there is a heavy increase in nogs, a gain pi 100 per cent in lard and some increase in cured meats and wool, and sales of dry goods and other merchandise exceed last year's. Philadelphia notes large business in leatber,'but wool is quiet. Iu general, the condition ot legitimate business is en couraging, unless monetary pressure or labor controversies interfere. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the past seven days number 192 as compared with 197 last week. For the cor responding week last year the figures were 206. T2EATS FOB MUSIC LOVEBS. The Carnegie Library Organ In Good Shape for Falun Concert. Since the fourteenth organ recital at Car negie Hall, City Organist Wales has placed the Booseveli organ in thorough and per fect tnne, taking advantage of the even temperature that has prevailed for the last ten days. The great instrument has never been exactly adjusted in tune since it was first used, owing to variations in heat and cold which prevailed during the month of February, when it was erected and tuned. Some reVo'icing and toning down of the pipes, notably in the reed stop, was also found neoessary. The organ is now in per fect condition, a fact that will be duly appreciated by lovers of music. From this time forward many novelties in vocal music and combina tion of the organ with orchestral instru ments may be expected. At the sixteenth recital, next Saturday, the great Saxophone quartet of the Grand Army Band will be a portion of the programme. The fifteenth recital will be given this afternoon, with a programme ot very pleasing numbers. The soprano vocalist is Miss Louise Germer, of Chicago, a visitor in the city. Organist Wales' programme is as follows: L March Solennelle E. Ketterer (Gavotte, from "Mareitta". 2. -i Erik Meyer Helmund (.Gavotto Camille Saint-Saens 3. PotDourrl. "Clover". Buppe 4. Song, "Amid the Hay" Henri Logo 6. Invitation to the Dance, op. 65 a M. Von Weber 6. Overture, "Das Nachtlager In Gran. ada Kreutzer 7. Bong, "Wal-er".Ach eiu Walzer 1st melcLeben Rudolf Pahmann o ( Gizella Scbottiecb Emllliano Correa - Bolero, "la. Belle EsDaenole".. Josef Law 9. "la Belle Blonds Waltz' -Roland W. Atossman 10. Song, "The Beating of. My Heart",. Anton StrelezU 1L Mazurka, "La. Muscovite" J. Ascher 12. Wedding March. Ida Walker The Exposition Handbook The Handbook and Guide of the Pitts burg Exposition for the current year has just been turned out by the press of Percy F. Smith. It is one of the handsomest books cf the kind ever issued in this city, and the material with which it is filled will be read with interest by everybody who is fortunate enough to secure a copy. A brief history of the Exposition Society is followed by a description of the good things in store for visitors to the Exposition this year. Then comes mention oi the points of interest and vast industries of Pittsburg, a description of Allegheny and Schenley Park, with a biography and por trait of Bobert Carnahan, and other matter that cannot fail to be of interest Typographically the book is a beauty. It is profusely illustrated, printed on heavy book paper and arranged with a degree of taste and style that is seldom equaled. Copies of the book' can be obtained at the office of Percy F. Smith, 53 and 55 Virgin alley. Do YOU want a special bargain in musi cal instrument of any kind? If so go into Hamilton's, Fifth avenue. When you get a bargain there it amounts to something, as every instrument they offer you has a record established. It's not an inducement to offer cheap unknown goods at special prices, as almost any price is dear for them. Time proves all things, and especially is this so in pianos and organs. Their quality is proven by their endurance. Iu the pianos and organs Hamilton offers you special inducements, and are world renowned. Such names as Decker, Knabe, Fisher and Estey are known the world over as leaders. Their tone and durability is perfect Go into Hamilton's now and you will be sur prised at the low prices offered. rinppy PlttBbnrc Women. The happiest women in Pittsbnrj are those who don't bother themselves with bak ing, bnt bny 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. jnfs Fresh rednctions to-day in fine dress -patterns $10 robes to $5, and among the finer ones they're only one-third price to day. Only a hundred or so to go. Come this morning and get a bargain. Jos. Hokne & Co.'a Penn Avenne Stores. ArtUts, Teaelier. sad Classes Should send for our catalogue on artist materials. Discount to teachers and classes. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Liberal discount on picture frames. Teega nowajt's Art Store, 152 "Wylie avenue. TTSStt Exposition Notes. Mattings, linoleums, oil cloths and car pets made and laid on shortest possible no tice. Muslins, sateens and silk draperies in stock and put up at short notice. Hoppeb BEOS. & Co., 307 Wood street MWFSSU Oar Hoalery and Underwear Department Is now full and complete with fall and win ter goods. See our lines belore fitting out the children for school. It n ill be to your interest A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Tho Ration' Bank for SaTin.s, AHasb-nr. Has 110 Federal st Will pay interest on time losits. and lend money on mortgages. depos Business hours 9 A. M. to 3 p. m.; on'Sat- urdavs 9 a. M. to 6 p. m. Accounts so ns licite'd. SI Until September 1, 1S90 S3 SO. 12 cabinet photos, $1, or a life-size crayon portrait, (3 60. Auireeht's Elite Gallery, 616 Market st, Pittsburg, Bring children, THE PITTSBXniQ- A IN THE EUREKA. POOL. Review of Operations Under Way and tho Present Production. K.0 BUSTLE OR F.XCITEMEHT KOW. William Johnson, the Belmont Pioneer, En-&a- in Wildcatting. XEW8 FROM MANX PETROLEUM FIELDS rSFXCIAL TXLXQBAX to the DisrATcm Eueeka, W. Va., August 22. It has been a number of years since Eureka found petroleum, and it has required about the same length of time, to convince the oil fra ternity in general that thediscovery amounts to something. Operations here are con ducted on a very conservative system. Nearly all the available territory is owned and controlled by Barnsdall & Co. and the South Penn Oil Co., so that the fighting over lines and the great rush to exhaust the territory is obviated. In the Eureka pool proper there is a daily production of 1,100 barrels. This is di vided between the Soujh Penn and Barnsdall & Co. in the following manner: The former company have four wells pro ducing 450 barrels, while the latter have 31 wells making 650 barrels. At present there is no great rush here, and the bustle and hurry ot Belmont is con spicuous for its absence. The new worWn the shallow'end of the field is limited, and but one or two wells are drilling. WELLS NOW DEILLINO. Operations in the deep sand may be sum marized as follows: Barnsdall & Moore No. 11, Euss Hamniat farm, located 1,200 feet south of No. 7, Hammat, and in advance of developments, is drilling at 600 feet This is the most Important well drilling at Eureka, and if it proves profitable, will open up more territory and stimulate considerable new work; but if dry, it will cut off the extension of the field in this direction, unless the outlet should be of the sucker rod ,belt order. The same companyare drilling two wells on the Cochran farm,one of which is due to get the sand to-morrow, and taking the other wells in this locality as a criterion, it will make a 15 or 20 barrel well. The other one. No. 17, is down 600 feet, and is also located for a well. Wheeling parties are building a rig on tbe Ed Hammat farm, and Barns dall & Moore have a rig upon the J. W. Hammat, 2,000 feet east of the big John well. This venture is also looked upon as important, as it is, in a measure, experi mental, and if a well, Eureka's territory will be extended to the northeast THE BIGOEST 'WELLS. The largest well in tbe pool belongs to the South Penn Oil Company, located on the Buss Hammat farm. The well was shot three weeks ago, and is now doing 200 bar rels a day. The biggest natural well is owned by Barnsdall & Moore, on the same farm, and is making 125 barrels a day; it is three months old. In the shallow section of tbe field, two miles south of the Eureka sand developments, Boss & Bartlett's No. 1 has dropped off to 7 barrels a day. The same parties are drilling No. 2, and at 200 feet got a good show. They will tube the well And give it a test before drilling further. Showalters & Caldwell's No. 1, on tbe Mowry farm, is down 150 feet The well is located only 25 from Boss & Bartlett's No. 1. J. F. Johnson is drilling two wells on the ex-Governor Jackson (arm on Cow creek and about one-half mile ahead and south west of Barnsdall & McCullough develop-J ments on tbe Hammet larm. Ho. 1 is showing for a 15-barrel well in the shallow sand. No. 2 has jnst commenced spudding and No. 3 rig is building. Butler County Operations. Butleb The production of the Hun dred-foot field -was never so large as it is at present. The output has steadily increased. The Hundred-foot rock, extending from Petersville to Myoma, is yielding between 8,000 and 9,000 barrels per day. The north ern division of the field, known as the Lit tle creek development, has a daily pro duction of 6,000 barrels. Tne Tremont Company's well, on the Allen larm, near Zllenople, has increased its production from 30 to 100 barrels per day. It is possible that the well will do better still when tbe salt water is still further reduced. This well is five miles miies west of the 100-foot field, and opensnp a wide scope of territory in the Connoquen nessing Valley. A dry hole was completed within 600 feet of this well last spring. Black & Co.'s well, on the Jacob Flinner farm, which was reported dry, has been drilled through to the third sand, in which a very 'hetvy vein of gas was struck. Kesselman & Co. have just completed a 60-barrel well on the Dambach farm in the southern end of the field. The Tarentum Oil Company's well on the Adam Weber farm, one .mile south of Prospect, in which a strong vein of gas was struck on top ot the hundred-foot sand, was drilled in yesterday. There was only one foot of pay streak and very little oil. The company are building three rigs, and will give the territory a complete test The Forest Oil Company's well on the B. M. Duncan farm is still drilling in fairly good sand. This well is three-quarters of a mile northeast or developments, and if it comes in good it will lend additional in terest to this part of the field. Mnrrinsvllle has been revived again. Snees' well, on tbeMortland, is flowing by heads and is making about 100 barrels per day. Yesterday the McKeuney Brothers, of Titusville, brought in a gusher on the Vanderlin farm, which is making some 60 barrels per hour. A 90-barreler has been completed on the Adam Gould's farm, in Middlesex township, and near the Alle gheny farm. This is tbe first paying well obtained in that field for several months. It is owned by the Guffey Brothers. New operations there consists ot three drilling wells, one each on the farms of Wilson Craner, John Jack and Absalom Monks. A rig has been put up on J. B. Flick's farm. ' A Mew Belmont Well. Belmont The Taylor Farm Oil Com pany, on the Taylor farm, brought in their No. 1, located 600 feet northeast of the sta tion. When The Dispatch representa tive was at the well they were six feet in the sand, and the showing was for a 200 or a 250 barrel well. Yesterday the Two Brothers shot one of their old wells on the island with 16 quarts, which increased its production materially. A Wildcat Venture. William Johnson, the pioneer of Bel mont, is drilling a wildcat well 14 miles northeast of Belmont, up the Ohio river, on Matamoras Island, opposite the town of Mat&moras. Mr. Johnson is figuring on a succession of pools between Belmont and Turkeyfoot, and as the Eureka, Belmont and Turkeyfoot sands are of the same char acter, he has strong hopes ot catching on in this locality. H. McC. BAEUEBLEra's Wiener export bottled lager beer equals, if it does not excel, any brewing in or brought to this market Tele phone 1018. TT3 $5 00 each Combination dress patterns reduced from $15, the greatest bargain ever offered. HUOUS & Hacke. TXSSU Excursion to Ohio Pjle To-morrow, via the B. & O. B. B. Bate, 51 BO the round trip. Train leaves at 8 A.M. Ice. Canada ice for sale. Address 11. Hopson, Mayville, N. Y. Uhequalkd for refreshment is Wain wTighfs peer. All good saloons keep it DISPATCH. j PITTSBURG AND LAKE ERTE K, B. Excursion Tueaday, Ansust 20. Lakewood (Lake Chautauqua), f5 00. Niagara Fall, 57 00. Toronto, $8 00. ,, Alexandria Bay (Thousand Islands), $12. Tickets goodforreturn any time within 15 days. Parlor car to Buffalo on the 8 A. M. train, and sleeping car on the 9:45 P. M. train. Pullman oar to Lakewood at las p. ji. irwssu Exposition Notes. Mattings, linoleums, oil cloths and car pets made and laid on shortest possible notice. Muslins, sateens and silk draperies in stock and put up at short notice. Hoppeb Beos. & Co., 307 Wood street MWFSSU Fiotjbed lawn wrappers at 60e. Ee duced from ?1 50 suit room to-day. Jos. Hobne & Co. 'a Penn Avenue Stores. New fall dress goods, colored and black, opened this week HUGUS & Hacke. TTSSU Blurring:- Ucensea Granted Yesterday. Ksjtit. Bejldenea, J Frederick Parity Emsworth J Mary J. Kneeland Emsworth 5 George W. Dill rittstmrjr Annie V. beeler Pittsburg t Dennis Cooney Pittsburg Kate Fox...... Plttsbnrg ( WlUtam Htoncr Turtle Cree. IMarylounker Pittsburg JMaxKlether EKJKSJS I Mary Weber , Pittsburg JAusust Flldw Drayosburg t Anna Llnkhaner Dravosburg t Harry Mlrren , Pittsburg I Hsnnah Tobln Allegtieny Henry Hunt Pittsburg HonorJxeen Pittsburg MARRIED. KNEELAND-PTTRDY On August 22, 1690. at the residence ot the bride's sister, Mrs. J. Ht Purdy. East End, by Rev. Eaurens McLure, Mart J. Kheklaitd to Feedeeick M. Pubdt. DIED. ALLEN-On Friday. August 22, 1800, at 1 Y. c. Geoeqe I, youngest cblld of Michael ana Ann Allen, aged 4 years 4 months and 17 flays. Funeral from the parents' residence, 36 Bis marck way.on Hatueday at 3.30 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ANDREWS On U'riday morning at 420, Pauline, twin baby oi Alex. F, and M. ir. Andrews. Funeral, services at 2.S0 THIS (Saturday) AFTEBJJOOH at residence, 233 SandusKy street, Allegheny. Interment private. BCjEIBEr On Friday morning. August 2 at 1:15 b'clocfc, William Bleibel, aged 61 years. Funoral on Sun DAT at 230 from bis late resi dence, Chartiers, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. HtJSTON On Thursday, Aucust 21, 1690, at 7:2u p. m.. Maeqbett Jane Huston, wite ot Samuel Huston, aged 32 years. Funeral services at ber late residence, No. 8134 Spring alley, on Satubdat aftebnoow at 2 o'clock. Friends o the family are respect fully invited to attend. " J4.CKSON At tho residence ot her son-in-law, B. M. Kerr, Valley Camp. Pa., Thursday, morning, August 21. Sabah A Jackson. widow of the late Ell Jackson, in her 6Sth year. Fnneral services at North Avenue, M. E. Church, Allegheny. Satubdat, August 23, at !r.u. 2 KIRCHNER-On Thursday, August SI, James Dumas, infant son of John and Lizzie Kircbner, aged 7 months. Funeral service Satubdat at 2 p. m. In terment private at a later hour. KNOWLSON At bis residence. No. 167 Mayflower street. East End. on Thursday, August 21. 1890, at 9.55 P. ST.. JOHN KNOWXSON, In nis 73d year. Funeral services on Sunday at 2.S0 P. M. Interment private. LAMBERTUS On Thursday. August a, 189(1, at 10.30 A. St., FBANK LAMBEBTUS.aged 53 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 80 Brownsville avenue, a S., on Satubday at 2 P.M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MEYER Thursday, August 21, at;3 P. St., E. M., wife of O. H. Meyer. Fnnaral from her late residence, corner Clay 'and Iowa str'eetsfHerroh BUI, on SUSDAT, August Z4, at 2.30 P. H. Jj'rienas ot tue iamny are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MILLER On Friday, August 22, 1890. at 2 o'clock A. M Helena, mother of Daniel Mil ler, aged 76 years 9 months and 16 days. Fnneral on Sunday aftebnoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence. No. 30 Center street Alle gheny City. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. PRESCOTT On Friday. August 22, 1890, Salina, wife of Sylvester Frescott. Farewell, dear husband and dear children, Farewell, earth and all dear friends; 1 have only gone belore you Pray that we may meet again. Funeral from her late residence, Banksville Pa., on SUNDAY at 2 p. m. Friends of tne family are respectfully invited to attend. Altoona papers please copy. ROYCE-On Friday, August 22, 1890, at 430 A. M., Ida Royce, In her 23d year. Funeral from her-father's residence. No. 71 Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, on Sunday aftebnoon at 2 o'clook. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SCHNUPP On Thursday. August 21,1890, at 6 o'clock A. m.. Maby Aqnes Schnupp, aged 63 years, 3 months. Funeral from ber late residence. No. 1913 Sidney street, S. S., Satubdat morning, at 8t0 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 TAYLOR On Friday, August 22, 1890, at 7 A. M., Mrs. NANCY Taylob, in her 88th year. Funeral services will be held at her late resi deace in Penn township on Sabbath, August 24, at S P. M. WILLIAMS At the residence of her brother-in-law, F. J. Rebbeck, Norton avenue, ML Washington, on Friday, August 22. at 7:30 A. 2L, Hannah J., wife of William Williams, late of Fair Oaks, in tbe 66th year of ber age. On account of other sickness in the family, funeral services will be held in tbe Baptist Church, Ml Washington, this aftebnoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited. Please omit flowers. JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO., LTVEKY AND SALE STABLKS, 96 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfleld streets. Carriages for funerals, $3. . Carriages for operas,parties,etc.,at the lowesrrates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-S0TTS WESTERN INSVlijLNCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets 448,50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIMICK. Presldenr. JOHN B JACKSON. Vice President fe2.26.TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURGI IN 1SCI Assets . . S9ju7,698s. Insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue, ia0-s2-D WE AU VSE THH'rt-'-Mnaac PURESTMDST HEALTHFUL. anl9-70TTS ALEX. WATSON, Dealer and Manufacturer of new and second hand Oil and Gas Tanks, Acid Tanks and Sweat Tubs: Large Water Tanks for supplying small towns, glasshouses, rolling mills and coke works. Reels, Cants and Wood Con ductors. Also, rigs framed t o, b. cars on short notice Factory and main office, Bradford, Pa. Shops at Chartiers, Pa., Washington, Pa., and Man cington, W. Va, Mall address. Washington, rauorj. u. Walker, Bapenntenaeni, caxara, Pltttbttre, Pa, 1M PrtMrte$ gW7 m es iwiiwvh Hili SATTJEDAT, AUGUST S3, KEW ADTERTISEMKHTS. CARPETS! MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! To make room for Fall Goods we are closing our last season's patterns at Remarkably Low Prices 1 Cotton Carpets, 20c. AU-wool Supers, 50c Extra Super Ingrains, GSc to 65c. Tapestry Brussels, d5c. 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 AYE. au4-TTS LADIES' light -Weight Jackets. Odd lots that were formerly tS, J8 50 and $7 50, all reduced to the uniform price of $2 50 EACH. Another lot, varying in price from $8 to 810, reduced to $4 00 EACH. - - Children's, and Misses' CLOAKS and JACKETS One lot (2 60; former prices $3 50 to U 50. One lot $3 75; former prices J5 00 to 16 SOL One lot S3 00; former prices 37 60. Fleishman & Co., 5 04, 606 and 508 Market St. PAST BLACK (WYX HOSIERY. -- Fall importations now ready. Largest variety, all weights and qualities for Ladies', Misses', Men's and Boys' Wear. Ladies' Fine Gauge, extra good, 25o a pair. Ladies' medium -weight, high spliced heels and toes, 25c a pair. A better grade Fine Gauge, 35c a pair or 3 pair tor $1. Ladies' light weight at 40o a pair. Ladles' fall weight, high spliced heels, 40c a pair. Ladies' light and heavy weight at COo a pair; the best ever sold at the price. Ladies' Ingrain Cotton, medium weight, high spliced heels and toes, GOo a pair. Best values in the finer grade ever offered at 65c, 75c, 90o and $1 a pair, All grades Onyx Hose for children. Boys' extra heavy Onyx Hose, as well as onr fall importation of IRON-CLAD HOSE FOR BOYS. Visit our Hosiery Department. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE.' au23-D BrABLISRED 1S7U BLACK GO TOR THE KIDNEYS Is a relief and sure euro for the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Cnronic Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomaoh Bitters are a snre core for Dyspepsia, Liver Comnlalnt and ever? Trade UABSspecies ot Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tome, thetnost popular prepar ation for cure of Conghs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung Troubles. Either of the above, SI per bottle, or $3 for $5. xi your ornggisc uoes not o-nuie mesa eoous write to . F. ZOELLER. Hole JIfi.. OCS-71-TTS rmsounr, .-a. rtRUNKENNES maF LIQUOR HABIT. IN ALL TBE WORLD THESE IS BUT ONE CUB.K. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be riven In a cop of coffee or tea. or In articles or food, without the knowledge or the pa tient. It necessary. It is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient U a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, ir NEVEH JCAILS. It operates o quietly and ivjtli such certainty that the p.tlcnt undergois no Inconvenience, and ere bo Is aware, bis complete reformation Is effected. 43 page boot free. .To be had of A.J. RANKIN, Sixth and Fenn St., Pittsburg; E. HOLUEN i CO., SI Federal st,, Allesbsoy. Trade supplied by OXO. A, KJKLLOt k CO.. L. H. HAttJBU(Tc3. jnyU-tt-TIS Hi it 1890. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. &B. HOSIERY BARGAINS -JOB- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, with .double sole and spliced heel, superior quility, 25c a Pair. Ladies' Past Black Ingrain German Cot ton Hose, extra heavy fall weight, 25c a Pair. Ladles' Fast Black Hose, with high spliced heel, 65c quality, 40c a Pair. Ladies' Hose, with fast black boots and fancy tops all the staple colors, modes, tans, slates, etc. 10c qnality, . 25c a Pair. Hen's English Sox, extra serviceable quality, in neat stripes and solid colors, at 35c a Pair To elose them ont. They're worth at least half as much more. Another lot of Gentlemen's Box at 20oa pair 35c wonld be cheap for them. Men's Fait Black Sox, worth fully 25c, I5c a Pair. A lot of Children's Fast Black Hose, in sizes 6 and 6, on the counter to clear them out. 24 and 15c a Fair. HANDKERCHIEFS. A Thousand Dozen New Handkerchiefs for these two days' business. Ladies' Hemstitched and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 12o, 15c, 20c, 25c each. Ladies' Colored Border Handkerchiefs, Ec, 6c, 8Jc, 10c, 12J.C each. Gents' Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 12.c, 15c, 25c each. Gents' Colored Border Handkerchiefs, three tor a quarter 10c, 12)c, ls? 25c each tbe best quarter handkerchief ever shown. Children's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, colored or white embroidery, 12e poorer ones have been sold for 25c. Another lot choice Windsor Ties a yard long 5 inches wide, 25c each. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. Lots of Blankets, Comforts.Gounterpanes, etc., selling now while the stock is full and fresh, and we expect still greater things from this department the special qualities, prices and large assortments will do the work. an23 Kdiiall I Mm of the MostComclete la stitntions la America for tho- EXDCin05 OF ISUB ULDH3 Twenty second-Tear begins Sept. 10th, UM. Uteri tore, Tjaxtguaffes- Mathematics, Science, -lu-tt alnt-as'.locatlon3ualnessCourse,tc. Diploma and certificates granted. Climate exceptloxuuly hear and certificates ffr&nteo. Climate rxcepiioxumy hm .MntumrnuOnla Comfortable bnlldln?s. beaatl: jalth, droit situated In 100 ACRES of land. On Thxousn Bout between East and West. Passenger Ele-ator. Qjmnl tlum.Rldlng School. Students from aU parts of Amenct Tbe number received limited. Charges moderate. Illastnted CircuUn sent I Ect.E.N. ENGLISH,-A, on Application. I Principal. . LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA.' J au2-45-S DEAF! S and BEAD NOIS: tED bT PeeVs Pat. 1 ble Tabular Ear Cush ion. Wh1finm hftitni ditt-if 17. ouccessiui wnen an remeaies xau. write or call lor illustrated book FREE. Sold onlr by F HISCOX, 852-trodir7. cor. HthSU, New York. Ko-gentsT nol31.TT33awt . . , ,fw ". T--:";r ..-r-- CANCERI and TUMORS cured. No knife, bend for testimon ials. O.H.McillchaeLM.D., .Niagara St., Buffalo. H. r, maiD-lZl-l IBbQCWS STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway. Swe den, Denmark, etc PETER WBIGHT 4 SONS, General agents, 805 Walnut st PhO-delphls, Full Information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenne and 8mithneld street, LOUIS MOE9ER, 616 Smithfleld street. mMMl-TTS H1TE STAB LIU -- J-OK QUE-USSTOWN AND I.IYEBFOOU Koytt and United States Man Steamers. Germanic. Aug. US, 4 p ra Teutonic Aug 20.8:SUam .Britannic, AugZ7,.:30nm AtaleUlcSeDt. 3. 8:30am Germanic Sept 10, 2:30pm Teutonic Septl7.7:Xam Britannic Sept2i 1:30pm Malestlc Oct. L. 7:30 am from White Star dock. loot or ivestTentbst. Second cabin on these steamers, baloon rates, S60 and upward. Second cabin. 133 and upward, according to steamer and location of bertb. Ex cursion tickets on lavorable terms. Bteetage, V3. White btar drafts payable on demand In all tbe principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap ply to JOHN J. llcCOitMICK, 639 and 401 Smith field st., Pittsburg, or J.UlUiCE lttA, Gen eral Agent, 41 Broadway, Kew Yore jeB-D STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London derry, Liverpool ana Lonaon, FROM MEW 10UK EVERY THUK3DAX. Cabin uassage S33 to 50. according to locatlOl el state-oom. mc-rsiou oo to fsn. bteeraxe to and from Europe Bteeraxe to ana irom .nrope afc . t Lowes! Bates, "Bute of California" bulldlni Kt.f nf r-llforn!' bnlldlnr. AUS11N BALDWIN : CO.. General Agent!, S3 Broadway, -lew York. j. j. Mccormick. Ageni, , 639 sad 401 SmithfUld 8L, Pittsburg, Pa. mb.12.80-D OTJNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40 Norm river: ast express mail service. Auranla,Au!;. 23, 10 a m Bothnia, Au. 27, 2 p m Umbrla, Ang.80.5am Hr-fa Hnt. S. II D: Gallia. Sept. 10. 2pm Etruria, Sept. 13, 5 a m Anrania. Bent. 20. 9. a m Bothnia, Kept. 24, 1 p m Cabin passage 400 and upward, according to lo-otlnn intermediate. S35 and U0. Steeraze tickets to and from all parts oi Europe at very low rates. For freisht and passage apply to tbe company" office. 4 Bowline Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co. . J. J. MCCORMICK, 39 and 40i Smitfineld street. Pittsburg. au!8-D ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL BTEAMSHIfS, Tbe only direct line From GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY and GALWAY To PHILADELPHIA. Passenger accommodations unexcelled. Prepaid Intermediate. $30. S tec race, S13. tFassengers by this route are saved the ex- Sense and inconvenience attending; transfer to ilverpool or from New York, J7 J. MCCOR MICK. 401 and OSS Smithfleld st A. D. SCORER & BON. 415 Bmltbjtteld st, Pitttbarg, mnS-BB-Txs STEW ADrBRTISEMKKTS. DANZI GEE'S (I Always the Cheapest!" TO - DAY, SATUBDAT, AUGUST 23, Our entire stock of Summer Neckwear, comprising all the fashionable styles of "Tecks" and "Four-in-Hands," which have been selling at 75c, $1 and $1 25, will be offered our patrons at the startling low price of Don't Miss This Bargain, Stores'open until 10 o'clock to-night DANZIGER'S, SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. au23 58 CENTS EACH -AJSTX) JAOKBTa Slashing prices is no new thing' to us, as competitors well know to their sorrow. We cut deep, too, when tbe occasion demands it. The pruning knife has touched the quick in the Cloak Department. Ex tensive alterations and improvements are soon to be made here, and, in order to make them, much more room is needed than we have at command. But all that the ladies, want to know is the exact extent of the reduotion. M:03-T-E3ir T-A-L-ECS! This is an old saying1, and there's a good deal of truth in it Well, every reader of this ad. can tell to a penny how much money oan be saved by patronizing our stores this week. Here's the list. It's a short one, but it speaks volumes: Former Price. This Week's Priee $12 50 Jet Wraps, : : : , : $5 OO 4 50 Black and Colored Cloth Capes, : 3 75 Black and Colored Cloth Capes, : 5 50 Black Corkscrew Jackets, : : 5 00 Striped Cloth Jackets, : : : 11 50 5 OO 4 50 4 75 8 OO Corkscrew Jacket, YVi0llth : Wool Stockinette Jackets : Wool Stockinette Jackets, : Wool Stockinette Jackets, J1"1 30-inch Long Fine Beaver Jackets, In addition to the above we bave 68 fancy striped Cloth Jackets which wiirbe closed ont at $1 50, $1 78, $1 95 and 2 25 each. We say without fear ot contradiction that no sneb bargains have ever before been offered in this city. Onr new line of Flush and Astrachan Capes and Short Flush Jackets is the finest yoh have seen. The prices, too, will please you they're low enough, that's certain. Most of the ladies must have read about our special Corset sale at least we shonld so jndge from the crowds that thronged this department on Monday. None of them left empty-handed, either. Prices were too temp'ting. The extent of tbe reduction is from 30 to 40 cents on the dollar. 118 different styles to select from. Could you ask anything; more? ESNew fall Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Merino and Woolen Underwear jnst opened. Aa immense variety at prices that will open the pocketboot every time. peiMvm 5 1 0 to 5 1 4 ATTEHTIOH ! SPORTSMEN ! Double Barrel Breech-Loading Shotguns from ?8 50 no; Double Barrel Muzrio Loaders $4 50 and up; Single Barrel Breech Loaders $3 50 np; Single Blrrel Muizle Loaders S3 np. Also a compUte assortment of Shells, Loading Tools, Belts, Covers, etc, at lowest prices in the two cities. K. SMIT, 032 and 034 Liberty St, Cor. Smithfleld, Pittsburg, Va. K. W. COR. PENN AVE. AND SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA. 51H This Institution offers uneqoaUd advantases for the t-oronsh preparation of the young and mid-. die ared for the active duties of Uaslneu Ufa. .. jmtZXDrtV&OVaX&YQA.TJLl.OQUZ, 7"5nllPrHe!"!,D"-., ,-,...; Night School Bsu'm Monday, Ssptembsr KEW ADTERTI3EME?IT!J. i-i-ri-ir- - -11- .1- -.-11-11-r 1 n.i . -- - ltT IN THE FUTURE It is absolutely necessary to exercise eood and sound judgment in the way ot selecting vour garments for the fall and winter wear. Pemitus to acquaint von with the facts that ire traffic only in garments of the highest order, made up by merchant tailors of renowned skill and reputation. 810 OO, 815 00, 820 OO. OUR LEADERS, Made up in Sacks, Cutaways and Prince) Alberts. THE FABBICS Consist of tbe finest of productions of Enrope and America. OUR PANTALOONS Cannot be surpassed. We turnout good, reliable merchant-tailor made pants tor 83 OO, 84 OO, 85 OO. Fall weight evercoats in all shades, color and sizes from 10 to 15. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Opposite City Hall. Next Dnqnesne Hotel, aua-TTS TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING -AT- POPULAR PRICES. CIothiersr Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. de&a . ' JAS. M-STESIL & BRO, B0ILEB3, FLATS AND 8HEET-IR03 WORK. PATENT BHEET IKON AKNKALTNQ BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydranlla machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in onr line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-nintn street and Allegheny Val eyBallroad. leS-U-ns TI""r"TI I Hi V asd lie. rui I L L- I 1-1 rum. Elegant sets, rii I 11 I M. flUlngsaspeeUltv. Vltall 1 1 I I IS air 55c. iJk. rtu,Ur"3, 1 ruu, rine Vitalised sou Penn ave., makes or repairs sets while 70a ' wait. Open Sundays. mS-ltS 1 1 3 2 5 3 2 2 ,50 25 75 75 75 45 45 98 445 Market St. anlEPrrssa aniT-einsu 29. ' aiMHS, . ISB 'i w?s !H 4iS X jK
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