QHHHHHHHHjHSHEgKHBEg JjHMgf5!Aluigjga.WMa.Mw hiiiiiiiiih .n ., ,.,, , Iiaii , 0?HB -PTTTSBITEIG DISPATCH. MONDAY, AtTQUST 25, 1890. .' J SW J -J "j t ' V - ft; THE LAST SABBATH Of the Chautauqua Season is Warm and Bright, and is Ushered OutbyaKightYigiL CROWDS IN THE AMPHITHEATER. Dr. Henry W. Lee, of Atlanta, Preaches a Powerful Sermon on Man's Beliffions Keeds. DEATfc BUT AS 1KCIDEKT IK ODE L1TBS." Xlse Zhraud Stoat Attend the TciT faterestln. EierdtM. rkrxcxix. tzucguluc to TsasisrxTOB.t Lass Chautauqua, August 24. De spite the fact that the Assembly was near iU close and the cold weather had driven a great many borne, folly 9,000 people must have spent Sunday on the grounds. The sun came out warm for the first time for sev eral day. and did its best to dispel the chill that seems to have settled oyer the lake. Though it struggled bravely it did not give as by any means a tropical atmosphere, and heavy wraps were comfortable. Chautauqua is evidently going out like a lion, for this, the last Sunday of the season, had as heavy a programme as formerly. No better proof is needed tnat the present am phitheater is Incapable of holding the crowds that congregate there, than the fact that it was well filled at the morning ser rnon,nd half of the people who were here a Sunday ago have gone home. Dr. Alder read the responsive service, while Dr. Palmer, the leader of the choir., wielded his baton with a force that showed he was bound to get all the music there was out of the last Sabbath of, '90. aw rssFtBisa discoubse. Dr. Henry W. Lee, of Atlanta, 6a., de livered the sermon, which was an inspiring discourse, taken from the text: "For in Him dwelleth all the fulness of the God head bodily, and ye are complete in Him in whom dwelleth all principality and power." Colossians ii, 9 and 10. "Han is by nature religious," said the speaker. "He does not come by it by civil ization or culture. One thing that men cannot get along without is a God. Every man has a God in some form. Man is more religious than intellectual. We know that man as a thinker is complete as his ethical sense is complete. That which is hinted at in the text is fnll a? completeness. "What is there in religion to satisfy man's relig ious nature ? What shall it contain ? We might, by a study of the eye. deduce light, and from the air, study sounds. Can we not go into religion and study it in the same way? It would have to be universal and ADAPTED TO HAH in his entire' nature. It would have to come from beyond the regions of range and sight The religious element in man leads him to get beyond the range of matter. Go to the savages of the islands of the sea and you will find ihey think the divine at something beyond the sea, the skv or world. The religion of India could not ftve outside of the land that produced it The religion of Confucius would not flourish outside of China, nor Hahomedanism outside of? the Orient. The religion of the .Lord Jesus -Christ will flourish in any land of the earth. It leaves out things that are pro vincial and incidental and illustrates those general things that man could not get along without in the religious world. It is not the religion of a man, but a supernatural religion. The incarnation lifts the Chris , tian religion out of comparison with all other religions. It is historical in the fact that it was of human beings, human beings who were the incarnation of divine princi ples. The incarnation shows that the Chris tian religion is not only historical, but it is absolute. It teaches man the manner in which he is to go from his narrow provincial and carnal self to THE SAME PLANE "WITH OOD. "Men have never ascended by any other' line than that of the crucifixion. By nature we are inclined to ease, by nature we want pleasure, and if we all had our way we would gather about us things which would free us from care, but by so doing we exempt ourselves from the appreciation of the spiritual and divine. Moses had every orA portunity for ease, and if he had followed the natural carnal motives we would not have known him to-day. For 40 years was he in pain, trial and conflict, bnt bv this he fained that moral and intellectual 'strength y which he became the legislator of the world. It was by the preaching of the doc trine of the resurrection that St Paul opened np a new light and a new way for the world. "When you take away the doctrine of resurrection you have placed humanity on a , mere philosophical and ethical system It would offer an opportunity for the doctrines of Plato, for his system is more elaborate and purely Philosophical. It is thisresnr. rcction that has made martyrs of men, that replaced every philosophical religion on earth. But the truth which the Lord Jesus Chris1 brings to this world gives us the philosophy of life. He showed us by His living that the dark things of life are the things by means of which man comes to a place by God, His father. SOLVING LIFE'S QUESTIONS. "Jesus-Christ put into the world the posi tive and affirmative method. I know ot no other method that gives us a perfect way of solving the questions of life. He does not give you a map and lay out the way.but He says, 'I am the way.' He is the complete, the well-rounded life without the stain, which has lived through 1,900 rears of crit icism. We talk of the higher criticism on the Old Testament, but they can only praise Christ If yon wish to find beautiful, poetic and praiseful words take some of the things written by skeptics about the life of Jesus Christ. "If you love Him when yon are a boy you "will love him through life. When I was a' boy I read everything about Kapoleon I could find; but now that I have grown older I look upon his life wjth horror. If-you love Christ you caonot help bnt be like Him. What a blessed thing it is that Jesus Christ came into our life; not the Christ in the book, but the blessed Christ himself. His Hie can give ns power of potentates and popes. We are put into such relation with God by Jesus Christ so that He will give us power that wo can ride safely through that temptation. DEATH AN INCIDENT. "Whatever way the circumstances death is the end of it all, no matter how violently you fight Jesus Christ died after three i u uguung evii; aua, out, uniisre trie Grecian prints, he arose from the dead and put a premium on good. May we take Him as a panacea for all our troubles and trials? I was recently 4sked to preach a sermon on di-ath by a pious brother. I told him that I did not know how to preach on death, for I btlitved in Hira of eternal life. Death is only nn incident" lu the afternoon the Assembly was led by President Lewis Miller in the amphitheater. Dr. W. A. Duncan taught the stalwarts the 1 uudur-schonl fcesslnn. Mr r n tr ''vb 'y .uJd the primary class and Mr. A. M. i LiiiwuuutKuuKvouoi; yeopies .Bible frr. All of these meetings, as usual, wero me on at the same time. The Societv of .VASlJ I.I Ttr . ? Wl'uan -tuics ana, vespers were held I the evenin? Dr. B. M. Adams nreiirliMi ' njcrftiUaa catfluiiartlo seraou in the irwnrnrr . -is-v 1IW, I a lssssssssssslhiasissatetig iw--Jtf,gha Bk..v Jf tj4folli'.iVlst A.JflsissssfeA'atteifcig M. i. , ,;,. -Pt '.. 1, -L-Jr&i .- amphitheater. Mr. Adams hw led the de votional hour during August, and y his enthusiasm has aroused a great deal of in terest in religious works. The Chautauqua calendar has been, issued for the year 1891, edits) by Miss May R, daughter of Secretary Duncan. Each day has some appropriate sentiment for Chau- , The last Sunday of the year was ushered outbya"niehtvigiL." X" PULSE OF THE WORLD. BRIEF OUTLINE OF THE LEADING POINTS OF SUNDAY'S DISPATCH. Fall Reports of the News la the Old World Important Matter, at Home Political, Social nod Miscellaneous Illustrated Literary Attractlant. Uneqnaled In the field ot Sunday papers, yesterday's Dispatch was a mammoth sheet, filled with an array of news and special articles that made it a welcome visitor to countless homes. W. Clark Bussell's new story, "A Passenger's Tarn of Mid-Ocean." began In yes terday's issue. Following is a brief mention of the news features: Blipntch Special Cable.. London people of rank who corresponded with a matrimonial agency want their letters re turned.. ..Rich gold mines in South Africa awaiting the prospect or.... Duels stopped In the French army.. ..London is greatly excited over another case of Asiatic cholera, . .Extraor dinary disappearance of a Parisian's family ....List of Americans in Paris.. ..Minister to England Lincoln may resign.. ..Be cent troubles cause a falling off In the supply of recruits to the English army.. ..The Duchess of Marl borongb is trying to reduce her adipose tissue... John Burns talks about the New York strike ....Conferring monarchs In Russia aiming at peace.. ..Central America is agitated over Chinese immigration. ...Father; of a famous Vienna actress writes his will under water.... Armenian subjects make trouble for the Sul tan... .American Consul Carroll is threatened for warning Sicilian tourists. ...Death from starvation in London.. ..Great Roman noble man squeezed in rial estate speculations.... Gladstone makes a speech in a heaTy rain storm... .Failure of potato crop in Ireland.... South Americans happy orer a railway to the United States.. ..English merchants demand the repeal of the new customs administration bill.. ..Intense heat in Europe.. ..Irish mis sionaries for Montana.. ..London sandwich men strike for higher wages.. ..Parisians must boy railroad tickets to see their friends off.... Formation ot a board of conciliators for South Wales employers and employes.. ..Edward Guinness, the brewer. Is to be elevated to the peerage.... British taxpayers are grumbling at the costly navy. . . .Suicide Terringtou's brother thinks there is a mistake. Througkent the Country. The two great political parties preparing for the opening of the Gubernatorial battle in Pennsylvania.. ..Democratic Senators in har mony with the Republicans.... A show for labor legislation.... A railroad to be built on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal bed.. ..Chinese exhibit to be secured for the 'World's Fair.... Toung New Yorkers desert their homes.... Lard bill fails to pass In the Lower House.... Lottery agent raided in Washington ....Remains of Captain Ericsson on the way to Sweden,. ..Deliberations of the Supreme Council on the Central strike.... Two terminal railway companies fight in Wheeling.. ..Car thieves arrested.. ..Parkers burg priest prevents a railroad disaster.... Zanesville wife deserter dealt with under a new law.. ..West Virginia boy stolen by tramps ....Canton rejoicing at increased population ....Noted criminal captured .... Columbus woman falls In love with an imprisoned mur derer.... President Harrison gathers wild flowers.. ..Movements ot Indiana politicians ....G. A.R. day at Chautauqua. ...Fryo and Hale favor Blaine's reciprocity scheme.... Plain talk on civil service from General Gros venor... .Chicago geologist defends Pittsburg fuel .... Postmaster Wanamaker says he eclipsed Tolstoi's fame.. ..New York priestess sails under false colors. CItr and Sabarban. Allegheny citizen, petition Council, to ohsnge to a second-class city.. ..Cleveland commercial traveler, highly compliment Pittsburg.... King "Leopold's proclamation officially an nounced.... Electricians ask for more stringent supervision of dynamo men. ...Bill ot except ions by Special Agent Jewell of the Brother hood of Painters and Decorators.. ..Trades Council opposed to non-union hodcarrlers.... EnoxTille resident bitten by a mad dog.... Akron match manufacturer seeking a location in Pittsburg.. .Varieties of pet parrots sold In the city.. ..Inspector McAleese says more hang ings, fewer murders.. ..Good road on Neville Island wanted.. ..Opening of the Pittsburg Exposition in a few days,... Woman's pocket picked in a cable car... .Continued success of the free organ recitals in Allegheny.. ..Colonel Andrews afraid Chicago will bave no World's Fair.. ..Commission merchant sued ....Many divorces wanted.... Suit tor false arrest brought by a farmer.... Odd suit against a saloon keeper.... Rascals wreck an express on the Panhandle.... Thousands of horseshoers picnic at Bock Point ....Ex-Governor Hubbard, ot Texas, makes a plea for deep water along the State coast.... Patient at the West Penn Hospital dies from the pain ot amputation.. ..Another arrest in the hardware robbery.. ..Sbiras friends pre paring for the primaries.... Youth fnl tram robbers arrested. .. .Machinists' etriko unsettled t.. .Pittsburg boys invent a plan to do away with overhead wires on electric railways.... Thirteen accidents.. ..Italian strikes another with a shovel.. ..Record ot the Police Courts ....Wife beaters punished. ...Murderer Smith is reprieved till November.... Watchman at tacked by four Poles.. ..Perrysville fares re duced. A CANADIAN PB0XEST. Demand That Wballns PrlTllege. be Taken From Americans. Ottawa, Ont., August 24. A protest has been received by the Government from New Westminster against the granting of permission to Captain Whittlaw, an Ameri can fisherman, to hunt whales in the Gulf of Georgia. The cause of the protest arises from the fact that Captain Cooper, of New Westminster, is .fust finishing a steam vessel which has been built especially for whaling in the gulf, and he and his backers and friends think the privilege should not be handed over to an American. It is said the Government will refuse the application. Alderman Kerr's Side of It. Alderman Kerr, of the Fifteenth Ward, says Jennie Keenan, the little girl com mitted to jail by him 'the other day, is over 11 years of age, and is not the youngest prisoner entrusted to Warden Berlin. The Alderman says th'e girl is a terror to the neighborhood, and her parents refuse to correct her. The FIrat Grape Thief. Frank Gubreck, who lives on Craig street, rear Bidge avenue, Bellefield, was arrested by Officer Egan yesterday afternoon for stealing grapes on Barton street He was locked up in the Fourteenth ward station. Arrested for Insulting Ladle. Patrick Foley was arrested by Officer Smith last night for insulting ladies passing along Second avenue, at Prankstowu. He was locked up in the Fourteenth ward sta tion. ' InTeatlsatien of an Alleged Hlor. Reaping, August 21 The officials ot the Beading Railroad in this city have received notice that State military authorities and a "court of inquiry" will be in Beading next Thursday for the purpose of Investigating the conduct of members of the National Guard in tbe main Philadelphia and Beading Railroad depot here upon their return from the Mount Gretna military encampment Appointed Assistant Editor. EVAKfiVIlxx. Jxd., August M. Bev. B F. Rawlins, D. D., of ML Vernon, Ind., ha. been appointed to and iiaa accepted the assistant editorship of the Wettern Christian Advocate, Cincinnati. He is a veteran MetbodUtmlols- nt niu u swung writer. A GLITTERING BAIT Being Held Out to the Owners of LakeTessels to Induce Them TO SDPPOKT THE SUBSIDY BILL. Present Profits Satisfy Them, and They Do fiot Ask for More. C0MPLET1NQ A GREAT CANAL Sl'ETEU SFXCIAX. TXLIQBiM TO THE DISPATCH-! Cleveland, Augnst 24. An earnest effort is being made in some quarters here to enlist the lake marine interests in the crusade for subsidies and thus gain the in fluence of lake shippers to aid in pushing the tonnage subsidy bill, which has already passed the Senate, through the House. The immense growth of lake commerce in recent years has made the vessel owners' a con siderable political power, and it is hoped if they can be won for the snbsidy bill to excite some enthusiasm for that measure among "Vestern Congressmen,who would otherwise be inclined to be rather lukewarm in their support of a measure that will take thou sands of doling from the pockets of their constituents and give them to vessel owners on either ocean coast. The friends of the subsidy bill here point out that, it it passes, the lake marine can in a few years, by means of the St. Lawrence river iaa the Canadian Ship Canal system, come under its provisions and thus be great ly benefited. , don't take the bait. This is a bait to the cupidity of the vessel owners which they have thus far failed to swallow. They do not feel very greatly con cerned, for nearly all lake vessels are able at present freight rates, which are lower than for several years, to make a very fair profit on their valne. Last year many of the newer steel steamship companies paid 12 and 14 per cent on tbeir capital, and few boats, and they only 'bid worn-out tubs, failed to make 6 and 8 per cent. This, it should be remem bered, is .on seven months' business. The rates are lower this year than last, and prof its will not be as large, but they will still be fair. . The subsidy advocates undertake to show that if their tonnage bill becomes a law the lake vessels can, in a few years, when the Canadian canals are finished, take a cargo of wheat from a lake port to Liverpoollate in Kovember when the lake season closes and run five months in the ocean trade," re turning to tbe lakes in the spring. Or, a vessel could load ice at an upper lake point, make the voyage to the .West Indies, en gage in the fruit trade during the winter and return to the lakes in the spring with a cargo of fruit. A GENEBOUS BOUNTY. Under the tonnage bill, which gives a bounty of 30 cents a ton for every 1,000 miles sailed outward, a 2,000 ton vessel loaded at Chicago for Liverpool would draw about 2,000 in bounty for the, trip. The subsidy, plus the freight earnings of the winter on the Atlantic, would enable the lake vessels to nearly double their profits every year. The condition of all this profit from this class legislation is the completion of the St. Lawrence canal system as now projected by the Canadian Government. The Wei laqd and Lacbine canals have already been deepened to 14 leet, and a vessel of 2,000 tons burden can pass through them. The five canals between these two are in all 33 miles in length, and at present have only nine feet of water, but the work of deepen ing them is going steadily forward, and Sir John Macdouald has assured the Canadian public that they will all be completed to 14 feet in three years. With their completion every vessel now on the lakes conld engage in tbe ocean i carrying trade. Not all of them could pass the eanals with a full cargo, but they conld all go through carrying 1,000 or more, and once at Montreal, could con tinue the whole winter in ocean trade and receive a bounty therefor. In this way lake vessel owners eould keep their vessels at work 12 months in the year instead of seven, as now, and their profits would be correspondingly increased. CHANGING LAKE VESSELS. Such ocean trade would necessitate a re building and strengthening of the upper works of the lake vessels, but that could be done at a comparatively small expense, and would easily be paid for by the bounty earned in one winter by first-class steel pro pellers, such as now compose the cream of tne laice neet. It cannot be doubted that the SL Law rence canal system, when completed to a 14 foot depth throughout its length, will be of great advantage to the lake cities but to postnlatejprofit to vessel owners from a sub sidy bill on that supposition is a gift with several strings tied to it The risk of the canal's being completed before Democratic Congress can annnl some of the most unfair of the snbsidy provisions is great and the vessel owners do not grow very enthusiastic over the project They are doing well enough now and nave a sure and reasonablv profitable business in their control. They know that with the completion of the St Lawrence Canal system competition from ocean-built crafts is sure to come and sd're- auce ireignt rates that a bountv and a chance orrunning 12 months in "the year will not much, if any, more than compensate them for the losses they will meet and' the greater risks imposed, RESULT OP THE BRICK BOYCOTT. Slxty-Flro Thousand Men Will be Thrown Ont of Employment. rSFXCIAl. TELEOnAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 1 Ne-ht Yobe, August 24. The efiects of the brick trouble are not noticeable yet Boats that were loaded before midnight on Friday, which was the time fixed by the manu'acturers'tQ shut' down, will continne to arrive for nearly a week. There is enough brick on hand to keep business going for perhaps a week, and by that time some dealers think the manufacturers will get frightened. A careful estimate of the workingmen who will be thrown out of em ployment if the double boycott should hold places the number at 63,000. Superintendent Collins of theHealth De partment is authority for the statement that 2,782 buildings were in process of construc tion in this city during the week ending on August 16. Of these 1,859 were so nearly finished that little or no brick is required to complete them. This leaves 923 which need more or less brick. Bobbed n Billiard Room. Bobert Shaw was arrested in the Twelfth ,ward by Officer Singer yesterday morning on suspicion of having stolen $25 from the Cen tral Hotel billiard room. -Living Witnesses Who testify to the peculiar curative powers of Hood's Sarsaparllla are found all over the country. Tbe remarkable success of Hood's Sarsaparllla is one of the wonderi of the day. Sa preparation ever achieved so great popu larity in so short a time. This Is doe to tbe fact that it does exactly what we claim It will do. Its cures are never overdrawn"; its successes are not exaggerated. If you have never tried it, do so. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, tit six for 5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. '100 DOsfcs ONES DOLLAR BEES BLOCK A. EAUEOAD. M HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HEW APYBRTISEMBSTH., KEW ADTEBTIgHHEKTS. vv .w....-....- They Stlig the Train Bat are Finally Drives AWay With a Hose. rS JTECIAt. TELEOBAK TO THI DISPATCH.' Phcenixvtlle, Pa., August 24. A swarm of bees created a block in a curious manner on the .Perkiomen railroad to-day. A freight train running between Perkiomen Junction and Allentown stopped to take water at Palm Station, 20 miles north from here. A swarm of bees from a neighboring farm house bad taken refuge in some woods near by, and when the train stopped at the station they came buzzing out and alighted with one accord on the tender behind the engin'e. The engineer and his assistant and the brakemen standing around the train( were astonished at the visitation and promptly sought safety in the waiting room of the station. The fireman.WiHiam Heist, was on the engine cab at the time, busily shifting coal from one side of tbe tender to the other, andin an instant a hundred bees sat upon him. Half mad with pain he jumped off the tender and rolled wildly in the grass at the road side. The schedule time for starting the train came and went, but the crew saw no way in which to start They held a consultation over the problem, and finally a bright idea strnck the engineer. Putting it into execu; tion he crept softly and unconcernedly up to the tender, after the manner of an experi enced bee farmer, and secured possession of the adjustable hose with which engineers are accustomed to clean up their cabs. He got tbe drop on the bees, and turned on them a steady stream of cold water. The ef fect was magical. The entire swarm took to tbeir wings and described a straight line, a bee line, toward the woods. The train re sumed its journey 15 minutes behind time. TALKING ABOUT LAND. The Farmora Alllanco of Texas Pays At. t. tenllon to the Sablect. Dallas, Tex., August 24. The Farmers' State Alliance Convention adjourned at- 6 o'clock last evening, all of its duties having been finished. The resolntions ask Congress to make laws preserving the publio domain for American colonization; that laws, both State and national, be passed to regulate transportation for the benefit of the people, and for the unlimited coinage ot gold and silver, to be supplemented by a sufficient volume of Treasury notes to supply, the country withont tbe intervention of national banks; also asking the State Legislature to specially amend the land law so as to open the Western parts of the State for actual set tlers. Fire Cansed bv Hiding Beer. WOECESTKE. MASS., August 2t An Investi gation into the cause of tbe burning of the Sterling, Mass., hotel buildings, on Monday, has revealed that halt a dozen young men, while biding contraband beer in a haymow, overturned a lantern. Edward Whitney was so worried that he attempted suicide by taking laudanum. His life was saved, and he made a full confession yesterday. Imported Cballle Down lo 25c Yard. All those elegant imported all-wool challis in light colors down to 25c yard. Dozens of equally great bargains throughout the dress goods department Come quick, this is the last week of our great clearance sale. Jos. Hoene&Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. t Expositloo Notes. Mattings, linoleums, oil cloths and car pets made and laid on shortest possible notice. Muslins, sateens and silk draperies in stock and pnt up at short notice. Hoppeb Beos. & Co., 307 Wood street MWTSSU Imported Chntlls Down lo 25c Yard. All those elegant imported all-wool challis in light colors down to 25c yard. Dozens of eonallv crreat bargains throughout the dress goods department Come quick, this is the last week of our great clearance sale. Jos. Hobne & Co. 'a Penn Avenue Stores Exposition Note. 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. Hofpeb Beos. & Co., 307 Wood street MWTSSU 'B.&B. Opening to-day new fall dress goods and Paris robes. Booos & Buhl. The Carry University Office Is open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily ior the registration of students. t) Wainwkight's beer is nralsed bv all fudges of the beverage. DIED. BLTJME On Sunday morning, Angnst 21 1S90, at 6:30 o'clock, W. F. Bmtme, aged 25 years 5 months and 7 days. Funeral will take place from bis late resi dence, corner Bepublio and Butlidge streets, Duquesne Heights, on Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem high mass will be read at St Martin's Church, West End, at 9 o'clock His friends and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. DEANK. On August 24, 1S90. at 6.30 P. M.. of diphtheria, Thannie, son or W. C. and Kate H. Deane, aged 8 years and 2 months. Funeral from the residence of bis parents, on Washington avenue, Mansfield Pa, on Tuesday, August 26, at 3 p. u. DUFF At Steubenville. O.. Saturday August 23, 1690, SA1IDEL DUFF, aged Si years, f Clarion and Huntingdon papers please copy. FORBE& On Sundav, Augnst 24, 1890, at 11S45 A. x.. Annie Jane, daughter of George and Maggie Forbes, aged 1 year 5 months and 14 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 6158 Butler street on Tdesdat, August 26, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respeotf ully invited to attend. 2 HUNTER At Farlhault Minn., on Satur day, August 23, 1890. at 3 P. K., JOHN A. HUN TER, of St. Luuis, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa. Interment at Bt Louis. KELLY At his residence, 73 Buena Vista street August 24. 1800 at 330 p. m., Leonida Kelly, son ot Amos Kelly, deceased. Funeral notice hereafter, MOORHEAD Saturday. August 23, at 1130 A. M., at the residence of his grandmother. No. 28 Congress street Chables a Mooeiiead, son of Mary and the late Edward Moorhead, aged 29 years. Funeral services Monday, August 25, at 2 p. H. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 YOUNG At Confluence. la. Ratnrrfur An. gut 23. 1890. at 1130 P. M., MABLE MAEIE, in fant daughter of Ida M. and Elmer E. Young. FUneral services at the family residence, 21 Palo Alto street Allegheny, Pa., on Monday, August 25, at 3.S0 o'clock p.m. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. WILSON At his residence, corner Dith ridge and Filmore streets, at midnight August 23, 1890, J. C. WILSON, in the SOth year ol his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. ' ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Mover, Arnold & Co.. Lim) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB. Qfflca and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWTSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE. BEAUTY. A. M. d J. B. MURDOCH, Cf n BlUTHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. noZO-uwi SUMMER HAS COMB And choice fresh flowers are cheap they will be furnished in any desired style. Telephone 239. JOHN B.&A. MUBD O CH, SOSSMITHFIELD ST. Je28-MWT -pETKESENTEU IN JflTXHBURtt IN 1SU ASSETS - . S9JD71,690TS. Insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. yt20-s2-n TPPTI I X V A3D SIC. FULL I LL I U cum. Elegant sets. Flu I r r I Tl. fillings atpecialtr. Vitalized I l I 4 II air We Dli. PHILLIPS, 800 Fenil arc.',- Imites or repairs sets while yon wait ,.l OfienSundiTf. abZ-l3 2sTOW .- r. i-v ... ... ,, , T. A HTA7TnTMV OvJ Is the time to get bargains In ART POTTERY, BISQUES. BRONZES. ONYX PEDESTALS, CAB1NETS,BANQUET, PIANO LAMPS and SILVER NOVEL1IES. Mr. Bheafer having gone East to select an entire new stock of the above-mentioned articles for the fall trade, together with the goods we are importing, we expect to put in a Hne that will be tbe most complete and unique in designs that has ever b&n seen in the city. SHEAFER & LLOYD, Successors to Wattles & Bheafer, JEWELEBS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. aulS-irwp AT LATIMER'S 10-Day Sale To wind up all goods carried from spring in all our varied stock of CARPETINGS. For the next io days we pro pose to make prices an object ', as it is our BUSINESS POLICY to make each season take its own losses. 600 Pair Odd 'Curtains, , 2t j and 4 pair in a lot; some of them soiled from be ing samples. Prices on these will interest buyers. -- T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St, 45 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny. aulS-irwT FAST BLACK ONYX 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 for $1. Ladles' light weight at 40c a pair. Ladies' fall weight, high spliced heels, 40c a pair. Ladies' light and heavy weight at 60c a pair; the best ever sold at the price. Ladles' Ingrain Cotton, medium weight, high spliced heels and toes, COc a pair. ' Best values in the finer grade ever offered at 6Bc; 76c, 90c and ?1 a pair. All grades Onyx Hose for children. Boys extra heavy Onyx Hose, as well as our fall importation of , IRON-CLAD HOSE FOR BOYS. Visit our Hosiery Department H0RNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. au23-D Seal Sacques Made New. "With the approaching fall sea son we are already very busy in our fur department Ladies should therefore bring their old seal gar ments to us at once, as -we will continue our summer prices until September L We oan re-dye and make into, the fashionable short jaokets at a very moderate price. Old garments too much worn to use in their pres ent shape, can be made into beau tiful shoulder capes, either entirely of seal or combined with Persiana or .A.strakan. Highest cash prioe paid for old seal saoquea PAULS0 BROS., MANUFACTUBTNG FURRIERS. 441 Wood Street. anlfUnvj' THOMSON'S Glove-Fitting ' Corsets. haven't said much of THOMSON'S CORSETS lately. But they are here just the same a.n d as dressy ana easy -as ever. You pay for nothing but goodness; style is thrown in. This is the price scale: Thomson's Misses' 60c. Thomson's Young Ladles' 75c Thomson's R. H. A K. 81. Thomson's E. Jl 50. Thomson's B. White J2. Thomson's B. Black 2 SO. Thomson's Ventilating JL FOR SALE BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. LANGD0N, BATCHELLER & CO, Bole Manufacturers, New York. , 8U18-62-MWF We Wlw4! K (KB. weaKinvame. mi my i h rc 0 MONDAY, AUG. 25. Oil MI. OUR FIRST OPENING NEW FALL DressGoods Scotch Suitings, English Suitings, Tweeds, CameVs Hair, Serges, Cheviots, Arno Weaves, Plains, Plaids, Stripes, Checks. EVERY NEW THING. A magnificent assortment NEW PARIS ROBES 10 to 40 each. EMBROIDERED ROBES. Astrachan Effects. Camel's Hair Effects. Come to-day if you can; if not, to-morrow, and inspect this elegant line of handsome and stylish new fabrics. The cool or almost cold weather of Saturday brought crowds of buyerl to the Blanket Department, and this week should, and no doubt will, bring scores more to this fa mous department. All-Wool White Blankets $2.50, $3.50, $5. Eider-Down Comforts, , $4.50, $5, $6. Cotton Filled Comforts, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. (i ' au25 SCHOOL SUPPLIES, BRING- THIS ADVERTISEMENT. In one week more school begins, and the 20,000 school children In tbe cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny will all bo needing some one thing or another to complete their school outfits. . . , . . For months we have been nreparlng for this special sale of 8CHOOL SUPPLIES, and wo are proud to say that no establishment In the whole United States can surpass ns in this line; in fact, few, even in the largest cities, can equal ns. We claim that Qur Prices Are the Lowest Our Assortment is the Best. As a special inducement to prompt buyers, we will present to the FIRST THOUSAND PURCHASERS, whose purchase amounts to FIFTY CENTS OR MORE, a Scholar's Com panion, that is, a neat little box containing one slate pencil, one penholder and one ruler. Fleishman & Co., 504,'SOG and G08 Market St. PITTSBURG, PA- official PITTSBURG. iNo. 79.J AN OBDIWANCE AUTHORIZING THE construction of a sewer on Susqnehanna .street. Albion street. Tioga street, Homewood avenue, Kelly street and private properties of B. F. Ferree. Charles -E. Spier and George FInley. front the city line to a point 250 foet north of Frankstown avenue. Section 1 Be if ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg; in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and en acted by the authority of the same. That the Chief of tbe Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and.dlrected to adver tise in accordance with the acts of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and tbe ordinances of tbe said city of Pittsburg relat ing thereto and regulating tbe same, for pro posals for the construction a sewer onSus Suehauna street, Albion street, lioga street, omewood avenue, Kelly street and private properties of B. F. Ferree, Charles E. Speer and George Fmley from the city lino to a point 250 feet north of Frankstown avenue, commenc ing at tbo east city line on Su.squebanna street; thence along Susquehanna s.'Jeet to Albion ''street; thence along Albion street to Tioga street; tnence along noga street to numewoou avenue, said sewer between said points to be of brick and stone and three feet in diameter: thence along Homewood avenue to Kelly street; tnence along Kelly street to Murtland avenue; thence through and over private properties of B. F. Ferree andC. E. Speer to Frankstown avenue, said sewer be tween said points to be of brick and stone and 3 feet 6 inches In diameter: thence through the private property of George Finler to Negley ran at a point 250 feet north of Frankstown avenue in accordance with plan hereto at tached, and made part of this ordinance, said sewer between said points to be of brick and stone 4 feet 9 inches In diameter, the con tract therefor to be let in the manner directed kV said acts of Assembly and ordinances. Tbe c'lSt and expense of the same to be assessed an,i collected In accordance with tbe provisions .1.1 act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," .approved tbe 16th day of May, A, D. 1889 Section V-Tbat any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby re pealed so far te same affects tnis ordi- Tift. OCA Ordained and exacted Into a Uw In Council this 4th day otAn(n5t-A-D'.li2a-, . - H P FORD p?.M5iaent of Select Council. Attest; GEORGE VOOTH Clerk of Select Council. GEO. LHOPfS & Common Council. AttesE. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. , ,- . Mayor's office. August T, 1890. .Approved: H. I. GOURLEY. Mavor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's .Cl.'jk- , ... Recorded in Ordinance BookV TOh 7, page 431, 11th day of August, A. D. 1890. Feel your way cautiously when prices fall so much they astonish you. Nobody's going to give you $10 worth for $2, or twice $2 either. When clothing is offered at such queer rates, look, into the quality. The price mayn't look so low if you do. The goods may be quite mfenor.andsuch as you would have no use for. You may think another reduction wouldn't hurt them. Expect cheap quality and workmanship. They're both partners in cheap grades of clothing. They stand no show if com pared with our dependable make. It's strong and high in quality, while low in price. All our prices for odd lots are lower down. Wanamaker & .Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penii Ave. You'll not know half how well you can do with your money in tailoring-to-order till you see our goods and try our skill. an25-o Samuel r. Baldwin. Joan S. GbahaxiI Don't buy until you see tbe celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES and RANGES, Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. Sold by dealers everywhere: Manufactured and for sale by BAIiDWIN&GRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg.Pa., Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New York. Over 60.000 In use. JyU-23-snVF TIME IS Lose no time in coming to our stores this week. The, crowds of PLEASED SHOE BUYERS that have visited our mammoth stores the past week, will attest the fact 'that') never before have we offered such a feast of GENUINE j BARGAINS. We have thousands of pairs of fine Summer Shoes and Slippers left that MUST GO. j WE OFFER THIS WEEK ! A $6. SHOE FOR' $4 87. ' A $5 SHOE FOR $3 90. A . . $4 SHOE FOR $2 90. $3 SHOE FOR $2 48. A $2 50 SHOE FOR $1 98 A $2 SHOE FOR $1 69. - EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. W.M.-LAIRD'a Mammoth 406, 408 and 410 Market Street, - 433 Wood Streets Telephone 11255. t Who wins thVeyeslIns eJtf IJ-you regard ,cSt fjw it xSL o-'V PErvvnT certaihlvuse SAP LI ffofcjrSj $ 1nfoo.uscj.ean i njg- S&po 1 1 o lip if "lit iflll .it) as unci sop -Try iHn house-c!e&ni.Q & totj .a.:r,ce by your house just as much as by your dress. Keep it neat tmSj clean and your reputation Hll shine. Neglect it and your goeW name will nuife.r. Da not th4tt.tr. thnt. iinirip.)ntjai j t...i.rr. some; it is worth all it coats, atpertally if you reduce the eutUOPtS S.r. -..7 - !. t... 1 n Ai-r.rT-m 'ijZ S nmo 1 nut oHcnym vy tunny MUrlXtXl "Always the Cheapest!" ' 1 Murai. Our Handkerchief buyer has just returned from New York, and M while there consummated one of 1 the biggest handkerchief purchases ever made. Tho fruits of his efforts you -will see in the following ex ceptional low prices : Ladies' Plain White Eeverd Hem stitched Handkerchiefs, 5c eat.li. Ladles' Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. 5c each. Ladies' White Embroidered and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c. Ladies' Plain White Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, all linen, 3 for 25c Ladies' all-linen Handkerchiefs, in Plain and Fancy Borders and Embroidered, 2 for.M 25c, or $125 dozen. " Wj Ladies' all-linen Embroidered and Fancy Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 15c each, or $1 60 dozen. Ladies' all-linen Embroidered, Corded and Drawn. Work Handkerchiefs, 19c each, or ?2 dozen. Ladies' all-linenr Embroidered, Scalloped Edge Handkerchiefs, worth 60c; our price, 24c each. Ladies' Mourning Handkerchiefs, 5c, 9c, lie, 12ic, 19c, 24c up. Ladies' all-linen Embroidered, Scalloped Edge Handkerchiefs, worth 75c; our price, 39c each. Ladies' FineEmbroidered Handkerchiefs, worth Jl; onr price, 50c each. Ladies' Black Silk and White Embroid ered Silk Handkerchief, 19c, 24c, 34e, 49c up. Gents' Plain White and Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, 5c each. Gents' Plain White and Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, 9c eacb, or 3 for 25c. Gents' Plain White and Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, He eacb, or $1 19 dozen. Gents' all-linen Hemstitched Handker chiefs, Colored Bordered and Plain White, 2 for 25c. Gents' all-linen Colored Bordered Hand kerchiefs, worth 40c; our price, 24e eacb. Gents' Plain White Hemstitched, pure linen, 24c up. GenU' White Silk Handkerchiefs, 24c up. Gents' Black Silk Handkerchiefs, 49c up. DANZIGEE'S, ! SIXTH ST, AND PENN AVE. . au2S i MONEY I 'ft -M Shoe Stores, WHOLESALE HOUSE, 515 Wood St ' anlH-JTWTSu caKeorscournevi jttdg-ieid FsHBi s - i . "4tisisHi ijk&i&te, .ftaSysssitsssssBl
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