Kxga STTST ffWTW THE, - FTTTSBTJItGr DISPATCH. , WEDNESDAY, , AUGUST 27, 1890. tStf HEED'S RIGID RULES A Scene of Confusion Eesults From Desperate Efforts to Count a Quorum in the -House. a. - . - JCOKGEESSMEN SASS EACH OTHER. ilnrner, of Kew York, Calls Cannon, of t-' . .. .. . Illinois, me mnaj freeze From the Prairies. A SPEED! TOTE OS THE TARIFF BILL. EtTltlE the Bntt4 Btitw Statutes t ITeTtnt Election Frauds. Washington, August 26. Speaker Beed's ruling raised another storm in the House to-day, and resulted in the whole cession being virtually wasted. Before the journal was read Mr. Sic Clammy, of North Carolina, made the Doint that there was no quorum present, and on a call bnt 126 members responded. Mr. Pay son, of Illinois, offered a resolution for the nrrest of the absentees, and Mr. Enloe bobbed up with a motion to adjourn, which was lost by a vote of 38 yeas to 125 nays. At this point the Speaker stated that the clerk had announced that there were 169 members present more than a quorum. Thus matter being settled, Mr. Brosius, of Pennsylvania, demanded the regular order of business, and contended that the Conger lard bill was first in order, the vote upon it Saturday being inconclusive, owing to the absence of a quorum. Mr. Baker, of Hew York, who was interested in a Senate bill on the Speaker's table, argued that useful article of furniture must be con sidered before any other business was at tended to. About this time Messrs. Blount, Cameron, Buchanan, Adams, Hatch and Crisp chipped in, and after a long discussion the Speaker ruled that a vote on the lard bill was in order. APPEALED PEOlt THE DECISION'. Mr. Mason, of Illinois, appealed from the decision. The vote on sustaining the de cision stood, yeas, 123; nays, 23 no quorum, and a call of the House was ordered. One hundred and eighty-two members baring responded to their names, Mr. Brosius moved to dispense with further proceed ings under the call, upon which motion the opponents of the lard bill, in order to con sume time, ordered the yeas and nays. A motion to dispense with lurther pro ceedings was agreed to yeas, 127; nays, 21, and the vote recurred on sustaining the de cision of the Speaker, but the quorum had vanished and the vote resulted: Teas, 120; says, 14 the clerk being unable to note a quorum. Another call of the House was thereupon ordered. One hundred and fifty-nine members having responded to their names, and 19 members having reported their presence to the clerk, the Speaker pro tern (Mr. Payson) announced that there was a quornm present. Mr. Morgan, of Mississippi, moved an ad journment, stating that he did so in good filth, believing that it was possible to come to some arrangement in regard to the lard bill. The motion to adjourn was lost yeas, 46; nays, 123. AFTEB THE DELINQUENTS. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, then offered a resolution directing the Sergeant at Arms to notify absent members to return to Wash ington without delay and revoking all leaves of absence except those granted on account of illness. The resolution recites that twice to-day the legislative proceedings were interrupted by want of a quorum; that certain members (mentioned by name) an swered to their names under the calls, bnt did not respond on the regular calls, many of them leaving the hall so that they could not be counted. The following are the members named in the resolutions: Andrew, Baker, Beckwitb, Boatner, Carlelon, Catchings, Chipman, Coleman, Covert, Crain, Crisp, Cnmmings, Enloe, Flower, Grimes, Hayes, Kinsey, Xawlcr, Lehlbacli, Lester (Ga.), McClam mv, Moore (Texas), Morgan, Mutcbler, O'Ferrall, Osborne, Pughley, Bains, Rob. ertson, Rowland, Seney, Shively, Skinner, Spooner. Tillman, Turner (Ga.), Turner (N. Y.), "Wallace. Washington, Wheeler (Ala), Whiting, Wilkinson, Wilcox and Williams (Illinois). CONFUSION IN THE HOUSE. Messrs. Blount, Crain, Wheeler, Osborne, Hatch and others protested against the reso lution, saying that it was an unjust arraign ment of every member mentioned in it, and its adoption would be a censure of those members. There was great contusion in the House. Fully a dozen members were on their feet demanding recognition on a ques tion of personal priviiege, and their efforts to secure such recognition were heartily seconded by tneir friends. Finally Mr. Crain was recognized and said: "This is nothing but a species of bull dozing, the object being to threaten us in or der to compel us to vote. I believe if we bad adopted this line of procedure when the so-called Lodge bill was before the House it would not now be in the Senate awaiting consideration. I say the 'so-called' Lodge bill, because I believe the parent was not Lodge, but that he was only the wet nurse. I am responsible to my constituents alone. I went ont of the chamber intentionally to avoid being counted as present and not vot ing. TOOK EVEEr PEECACTION. "I even took my hat and umbrella away, because I have heard it asserted that clerks and pages were sent to the cloak rooms to bunt up hats and umbrellas in order that the Speaker might count hats and umbrellas present and not voting." "The charge was made," continued Mr. Crain, "that the Democrats of the South were depriving the negro of the right to Tote, and refusing to count his ballot when cast; but no man in the South bad ever done or attempted to do what the Speaker, backed by the majority, had done in this House, and that was to count the votes of men who actually had not voted. It was to avoid this that the men who thonght the lard bill ought not to pass had gone ont of the chamber." Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, said that noth ing in the resolution could be construed into a censure, and Mr. Cannon said that the naming of the gentlemen in the resolution was but showing exactly wat the roll call showed. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan Is not the gentleman from Texas aware that he was violating one of the rules of the House in going out? WOULDN'T BE COUNTED. Mr. Crain It is perfectly immaterial to me wbetner I did or not. If I sit in ray cnair ana am counted as voting when ! did not vote, I will get out of mv chatr. Mr. Burrows The gentleman declares that he is going to violate one of the rules of the House. Mr. Crain For that I am responsible to my constituents alone. Mr.-Burrowi This is a violation of one of the rules of the House. For this you do not answer to your constituents, but to the House. Mr. Crain lam not prepared Jto be cen sured unless I am tried and found guilty. Mr. Brosius You hare Just entered a plea of guilty. Mr. Henderson, of Iowa You stood by while the Lodge bill pasted and did not se cede until the tanners' day came and then you sneaked out of the ball. Mr. Cra nr I represent as manv farmers as you do, bet they are farmerswho produce (cottonseed oiL between which sad pure lard there is no more comparison than between heaven and hell. TEKT STEONO TALK. Mr. Henderson Then put It on tho mar ket as such. Don't sneak. Be a man. Mr. Turner, of New York, referred to the case of Anderson and Hayes, who had been present all day protecting honorablepairs, vet were named in the resolution. He did not know how many of the other gentlemen named were in a "like position. Yet this "windy breeze from the prairies, with his cork screw gestures" attempted to hold over members of the House the knout of public scorn and indignation. From time to time Bepublican members called for a vote, but Mr. Turner refused to yield the floor, and announcing that he In tended to talk for at least an hour if his voice held out, continued to arraign the chairman of the Committee on Appropria tions, who, he said, was but posing before the press gallery. He would, he said, if it were in order, advert to the star chamber proceedings by which this bill had been forced upon the House. Altogether Mr. Turner managed to consume the three quarters of an hour he had undertaken to nil out, and when be had concluded, amidst the applause ot the Democratic side, on mo tion of Mr. Brosius the House adjourned. TARIFF TINKERS IN THE SENATE SPEND THE DAY CON. S1DERING THE BILL. Plumb Wanu Reciprocity WHb Canada A Ilednctlon In IlieDuty on Watebra So mo Changes In tbe Wool Schedule Tobacco ro Come Next. Washington, August 26. The Senate made another stagger at the tariff bill to day. The duty on lead ore and lead dross remains at IK cents, but Mr. Plumb will offer later an amendment which embodies the idea of reciprocity with Canada con tained in the bill presented to tbe House by Representative Butterworth. No change was made in the next two paragraphs, lead in pics 2 cents a pound, and lead in sheets 2 cents a pound. The paragraph relating to metallic miner al substances in a crude state, not especially provided for, went over without action. Mr. Blair spoke against the recommendation of the Finance Committee striking out the 35 per cent duty on mica. The paragraph placing a duty of 3 cents a pound on crude nickel was stricken out The duty on nickel and nickel oxide was reduced to 15 cents a pound. The duty on watches was reduced to 23 per cent ad valorem. The duty on zinc in blocks was reduced from cents to 114 cents per ponnd. Schedule D, wood and manufactures of wood, having been reached, Mr. McPherson wished to ofler a substitute for the whole schedule; but he reserved it until the com .mlttee amendments should be disposed of. The duty on sawed boards, etc, was amended from 35 per cent to 10 per cent, and imposing a duty ot 20 per cent on veneers not specially provided for. Paragraph 218 (pickets and palings) was amended, on motion of Mr. Aldrich, by re ducing tbe duty from 20 per cent to 10 per cent, and paragraph 219 by reducing the duty from 35 cents to 20 cents per thousand. Mr. Aldrich moved to amend paragraph 221, which puts a duty of 10 per cent on chair cane, manufactured but not made into finished articles, by striking out the words "manufactured but not made into finished articles," and inserting in lieu of them the words "or reeds, whetber wrought or manu factured from rattans or reed;, and whether round, square or any other shape." Agreed to. Schedule E, relating to sugar.having been reached, Mr. Aldrich said that the commit tee proposed to let that schedule be passed over informally for the present, so that schedule F, relating to tobacco and its man ufactures would be the first thing to come up to-morrow. PBEVEHmJG ELECTION FRAUDS. Amendments to iIib Jtevlaed Statutes Pro. posed In 7oaf;reBa. - Washington, August 26. Representa tive E. B. Taylor, of Ohio, from the Com mittee on Judiciary, to-day reported to the House a bill amending section 5,515 Re vised Statutes, relating to the misconduct of officers of election and custodians of ballots at Congressional elections. The object ot the amendments explained in the accompanying report, is to prevent election frauds, which it is said, under the existing law, may be committed at will, and for any violation of which the United States is powerless to protect the rights of citizens who may be candidates for Congress. It provides a penalty for any person having the custody of ballots and returns alter an election has been held, who shall alter such returns or erase the name of any candidate for Representative or delegate in Congress from any of the ballots in bis custody or who in any way alters or defaces the same with intent to affect the result of any such eletion. DISEHTAHGIING THE SENATE. Tbe Tariff Bill to be Brought to a Speedy Conclusion. Washington, August 26. Mr. San ders' resolution closing the general debate on the tariff bill on September 3, voting to commence on September 8, was agreed to by the Senate to-day. Mr. Plumb gave a final kick, saying that there was something behind the matter which was not perfectly apparent to the public He thought it was time tbe curtain was rung down and the lights put out. An agreement had been made by which Demo cratic Senators were to forego their opposi tion or, at all events, their debating oppo sition to the tariff bill, which had been de scribed as so utterly and abhorrently objec tionable; and, of course, he presumed that that was in order that something else might be had which was desirable to them. NO PENSIONS FOB "WIDOWS. A Minority Report Opposing Grnnta to tbe Wires of Two Brave General. Washington, August 26. Representa tive Martin, of Indiana, from tbe Commit tee on Invalid Pensions, to-day presented to the House minority reports in opposition to. tbe bills granting pensions of $2,000 per year to the widows of Generals McOlellan and Fremont Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kline. Kctldenes. J Geoir E. Bole Hnlton ( Kate Hulton Hnlton i Jimes JIcKenna Fittburir (Jennie Keenej 1'lttsburg ( Dominie Zanatta Pittsburg ( Apolionls Jlazza. .... PltUburg c John Grurlk Braddock J Mary Oszlacky ..Braddoct 5 Jiathlas Barbus Pittsburg; J Anna Baldorstl Pittsburg Matthew Crane bharpabnrg I Margaret Ualy Bh-irpsburg Gnstav Oealrelcker Allegheny Sarah Stern Allegheny I John Daly Duqueane MaryLjnch PltUburg j 'William E. De Lancy Philadelphia JKstcIIaL. Pelcbt Economy I William . Marx cieTeland.0 1 Bertha Knoack UeTCUna,0 (Maurice Coleman.. v Pittsburg Jessie Shanley PltUburg (John Benlc Pittsburg 1 Kate Yorse Pittsburg J Florence Klnehart eharpsburg Mary J. Lszcar (...Imperial j Klcbard (1 Hoesler (.Allegheny JKos Morrles Keserre township t Joseph Herman , llatdirln township JMary Dierst PltUburg (Johns. Kennedy. Klagi county. N. V J Emma . Jones .. .Verona (John Kennan Pittiburf Bertha Altgor .. Pittsburg ( Henry Biaer. PltUburg Mary Ann Donahoe Allegheny j David 1). Holmes.... Green Tree borough. JMary E. Stilts ...Pittsburg J Mathlas Slatorslc, ,.,.,,1'UUburg 1 Maria Slbenlk.. PltUburg ) Thomas Chester Mifflin township I Dora T. Londerbaek............. Mifflin township (John Dean.. .............. PHUbnrjf I Anna Kllgallon PltUburg DAILY OIL OUTPUT " " "" ' orihe Wildwood flexion Now Esti mated at 1,580 Barrels, ONE WELL PE0D0CING OVER HALF. Eetlews of Work in Progress at Westrlew and Jack's linn. HW YEKT0BES IN 8ETEEAL FIELDS rSTXCIAI, TXLEQBAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 1 "Wildwood, August ?6( Within the next week the "Wildwood territory will be pretty well defined. The Byrne No. 2, Simpson, has by uo means added glory to the field; and the completion of this well has virtually put a damper on the southeast portion of the pool. The venture has been scheduled as a ten-barrel pumper, although those directly interested claim the well will produce double this amount of oil. The accelerating influence of glycerine may have a salutary effect upon the adamantine rock, but the chances are that no great improvement in the well will sesult from the procedure. The McCaslin well is still hanging fire, and this morning bad the misfortune to lose a bit in the hole, for which fishing is now in progress. Tbe well is about SO leet in the sand and show ing no oil. Shay & Co., on the Funk farm, are on top the sand, and by to-morrow will be far enongh In to tell what Kind of a well it will make. The venture is located only 40 or SO feet from tbe Roth Oil Company's 125-barrel well, on the Bryant farm, which makes the chances of getting a gooo. well look rosy. At present there are 12 wells completed which prodnce 1.680 barrels a day. It is an Important fact that 840 barrels of the 1,680 Is alone the production of Whitesell No. 2, leaving 740 bar rels as the production of the remaining 11 wells, an average of a little more then 67 bar rels to the well. PBBSENT PRODUCTION. Following Is a list of the wells completed with their approximate production: Barrels. Griffith ft Co., Whitesell No. 3 840 unmiQ (t (A, wnueseu.no. 1, Orimth & Co.. Bolsbouse lio. 1 Oreenlee ft Font. Rotshouse No. 1. BarnsdallftCo. Wllllson No. 1.... Barnsdall ft Co., Zelgenheln No. 1, Koth Oil Company. Bryant No. 1 130 Smith, bmlth OH Company Jto. 1 25 Simpson, Byrne ft Co. No. 1 50 bimnson. Byrne ft Co No. 2 10 Griffith & Co.. UrrrNo. 1 10 Brldgewater Qks, Gibson No. 1 1C0 Total .'. 1,530 Greenlee, Forst A Co. are doing quite a stroke of work. They are drilling seven or eight wells on tbe Rolshouse. No. 2 Is drilling at 1,800 feet, and by tbe last of the week will find tbe sand. No. 3 is down 1.700 feet; No. 4, 1.550: No. 5. 1,100; No. 6. 850; No. 7, 700: tbe Ice pond well. 1,150; and Nos, 8 ana 8 are rig build ing, urtmtn a Co., on the Whitesell, are drill ing No. 3 at 1,160 feet; No. 4. 625, and No. 6 is down 600 feet. On the Rolshouso they are drilling Nos. 2 and 3 at 1.615 feet and 870 feet resDectively, and on tbe Smith are drilling Nos. 1 and 2 at 1,130, and 1,000 feet in the order named. The 8and Company are down 1,000 In No. 1 on tbe Ringheiser. and on the Qrubbs farm hire one well down 1,250 feet. The Forest Oil Company's No. 1 on tbe Young farm have reached a deDtb of 1,200 feet, while the Roth Oil Company on the Harbush are down 1,675 feet In No. 1 and 1,700 feet in No. 2, while No. 3 has been shut down, await lng results, and No. 4 is down 865 feet. They are also drilling on a well on the Kritser.whicu has reached LtXX) feet. Gibson A Co. are get ting along nicely on tbe Scott farm at 1,000 feet, and Hlte A Brennen, on the Rolshouse, are down 1,000 feet in No. 1,750 feet in No. ii, and 100 feet in No. S. Barnsdall & Co. are mov ing along In good shape on the Wiyison, and are drilling three wells Nos. 2 and 3 at 900 feet each, and No. i at 675 feet. Tbe same parties are drilling two more wells on the Ziegenbeim; one It 1.600 feet and the other 800 feet. Coast & Co. have Not 1 and two drilling in tbe Rols house, which are down 1,700 feet and 1,500 feet respectively. UNFINISHED WELLS. Gaily d: Co. are down 900 feet with their well on the Blile, and tbe Smith Farm Oil Company, on tbe Smith property, are drilling two wells, neither of which will be classed in the com pleted list on tbe first of the month. Dunn & Phillips, on the same farm, will most likely find the sand in No, 1 by the last of tbe month, while No. 2 is drilling at 700 feet and No. 31s a rig np. Tlshel & Co.. dn the Rolshouse, are drilling one well at 750 feet, and Byrne A Co. on the Blile, have a rig up, while Rolshouse t Co., on the Rolshouse farm, have a well down 000 feet. On the Whitesell. Bowman A Co. are drilling No. 1 at 1,200 feet; Byrne, McCall 4 Co. have a rig ready for tbe drill, and Harley & Co. are down 600 feet In No. L Park Bros., on the Hancock farm, are expediting matters with considerable vim; Gnffth o. Co., on tbe Mink, are 1.00U feet; Keifer A. Co , on the Fierce, will find the sand In a few days, as will also Uhay A Co. on the Funk farm. Burke A McBride, on tbe Moon, are dun 1,650 feet, and Kline & Co., on the same farm, are about 800 feet. At Westvlew Graham A Co. shot their Rodel farm well to-aay and collapsed tbe casing. The Westview Oil Company will shoot their No. 2 Ivory to-morrow, and the same company, on tbe same farm, are drilling No. 4 at 800 feet. Smith t Clymonds' No. 1, on the Ivory, are down 700 feet, and Hoffman A Co., on the Wolfe farm, have a bad fishing job on No. 2. The Bear Creek Refining Company, No. 3, Morgen stern, will most likely find the sand the first of the month. The Rouser Oil Company, No. 2, Ott, expect the sand to-morrow, ana the Fisher Oil Company, on the Marshall, with good luck, will tap tbe sand the last of the week. Whitney A Stevenson, on tbe Whitney farm, are down 1,350 feet. The Kanawha Oil Com pany, on tbe Hart farm, have concluded to drill no further, but will tube their well, which made a r;ood Bhowlnsr In tbe 100-foot, and give it a thorough test. Klskaden A Co. have a rig up on a town lot near the bridge, but in tho fast few das don't seem to be doing anything, t may be that the eastern side of the pool since Simpson No. 2 carro in Is not so attrac tive to them as it was some time ago. Good Wells at Jack's Ban. Jack's Run Thayer A Co.'s No. 1, on the Frank Burger farm, got another pay to-day, and the well is showing for a 75-barrel well. Miller d. Co., on the Thomas lot, to-morrow or next day. and Patterson fc Co on the Patter son farm, are drilling in the sand. The venture is good for 50 barrels a day. Dimmlck A Boyer packed No. 1 Jones yesterday, which is now flowing 25 barrels a day. Attleman 4 Co.. on tbe Mrs. Burger farm, have Completed No. 2 rig, and the Nellie Oil Company also bave com pleted a rig on tbe Beaver farm. Thayer & Cov, on tbe Frank Burger farm, have their No. 2 rig completed, and so bare the Heine Oil Company, on the Heine, completed No. 8 rig. Tbese parties will nave the drill bouncing in a few days. Callery Junction. CALtrBT Black A Haslet., on the Dunbar lease, are in the sand, but not deep enough to indicate tbe caliber of the well. A quarter of a mile southwest from Callery, the same parties on the William Cashdollar expect to get the sand; it Is located for a good well. Captain Rodgers is cleaning out his well, located on a town lot, which will materially improve its reduction. Tbe Hensley well, on tbe Grove lunbar. Is making CO barrels a day, and tbe Breakneck Oil Company's well, on the Mas burger farm, has picked up from S barrels to 40 barrels a day. The Methodist Oil Company's welb opposite the station, which has been pumping from tbe first pay. Is being drilled deeper. Ilayavllle Operations. HAxsyixi.E--Onffey AQueene are drilling Warm . Weather Often causes extreme tired feeling and debility, and In tbe weakened condition of the system, diseases arising from impure blood are liable to appear. To gain strength, to overcome disease, and to purify, vitalize and enrich the blood take Hood's Sareaparilla. which Is peculiarly adapt ed to the needs of the body at this season. N. B If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa- rUla do not be induced to buy any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold bv all druggists. 81; six lor S3. Prepared by C. I. HOOD A CO., Jjowell, Mass. 100 poses .Pne.DoJIar, CK No. 8 on the Hays farm at 5501 eet, and tho In. dependent Oil Company, on the Lynn tract, are down 1,200 feet. Hebner A Co. have a rig upon the Fundus farm, and another on theBurltet. Bnyder A Co. also have a rig ready for tbe "rill on tbe Fetter A Harbison property, and Btand lsh A Co. also have one on the same farm. GnffeyAQueene's last completed well on the Hays farm is doing 20 barrels a day, and tne Fisher Oil Company's No. 1 on. the west lot Is making 15 barrels a day. At TnrUeyfoot. New CuMBKBtJUfD The Porter Oil Com panTs well. No. 4. on the Fresawaite farm, m tbe Tnrkeyfoot field, is making 50 barrels a day and also has a flow of gas, the pressure of wnicn exceeds 300 pounds. A number of drilling weus in that field are being supplied With fuel from it. It is the only gasser in that vicinity. In Washlacton Conntr. Washington, Pa. Gibson A Giler bave purchased the half Interest of C. D. Robblns in three wells on Dr. Wilson's farm, south of this place. The No. 2 was a dry hole, and they bave pulled the casing and abandoned rfc Jfo. 3 is pumping three and a half inches a day. No. 4 has never been tubed, but Is standing f "1 ot oil. It will be shot, tubed and pupped. Excitement In North Carolina. Gkeensboiio, N. O. The oil indications on tbe Phoenix farm continue to grow stronger. The shalt was sunk several feet "deeper to-day. Tbe excitement is unabated. Butler ConntT DeTelopmcnts. Butleb The Hundred Foot Oil Company's No. 1, on the Jacob Rose farm, on the eastern edge of the 100-foot field, was completed hist night. It had 65 feet of white sand, consider-1 able gas and some oil. It will be torpedoed to morrow. Haslett, Reed A Co.'s No. 5, on the Humphrey farm, got the first pay streak to-day at the depth of 15 feet in the 100-foot, and made several strong flows. It is showing for as good a well as there is on the lease. No. 6 is down 800 feet, and the rig is up for No. 9. Leldecker A Co. rigged up their gas well on the Fllnner farm to-dav. It would bave made a moderate Eroducer, but the gas was thought to bave een more valuable. When tested it showed a pressure of 300 pounds in four minutes. Smith A Co.'s well, on the McKinney farm, will be due in a few days, lit is a considerable distance east of tbe present developments. Fitley A Co.'s No. 1, on the Kammerer farm, three miles east of Millerstown, tapped the pay streak to day, and is making eight barrels per hour. It is 200 rods northeast of the same company's well on the Wiles farm. Belmont. A special from Belmont states that Johnson shot bis No. 1 this morning, and the well start ed off at a 500-bariel per dar rate. H. M'U. nnif AT the Toting and Prize Eisay tUUI M I announcrment on the fourth page othis itsue of 1HE D1SPSTCB. DIED. ADAMS On Tuesday, August 26, 1890, at 6 P. St., WILLIAM ADAMS, 1U h: CIS csin year, a iaie liodge, X O. O. F., member oi tne juecnania No. 9. Funeral from his late residence In Scott township, near Mansfield, on Thursday, Au gust 28, at 3 p. x. Sister lodges are requested to attend. ' . BERREY-On Tuesday. August 28, 1890, at 10 o'clock A, sl, Mrs. Delia Bebeet, aged 28 years. Funeral from ber late residence No. 3320 Penn avenue, on Thursday, August 18, at 9 o'clock A. M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. DOYLE On Tuesday. August 26, 1890. at i v. M., Thohas Dotle, aged 54 years. Funeral from bis late residence, corner Twelfth and Pike streets, on Thursday, at 3 p. if. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2c FUHRER On Sunday, August 24, 1S90, at 12 p. it., Sabah FrHEEE, aged 63 years. Funeral from tbe residence of ber husband, Charles Fuhrer, No. 2016 Sidney street, S. S Wednesday aftebnoon at 1 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 GILLESPIE At residence. Fiftieth street, Millvale borough, Tuesday; August 28, 1S90, Jennie E, Gillespie, wife of D. E. Bateman, aged 5 years. Notice ot funeral hereafter. GROVE Near York. Pa., of typhoid fever, Robebt T. Gbove, aged 28 years, brother of John and James W. Grove. HUFF On Tuesday. August 28, at 12 o'clock noon, Anna, wife of R. K. Huff (nee Anna Gossett), aged 22 years. Funeral Tin Thursday, August 28, at 2 p. v., from the residence of ber brother-in-law, Z. Crulkshank, 214 Arch street, Allegheny. Inter ment private at 3 p. jr. Wheeling W. Va.,-papers please copy. 2 HUGHES On Monday afternoon, August 25, 1890, at 20 o'clock, maby Ann Hughes, aged 64 years, 9 months and 3 days. Funeral services at tbe residence of her daughter, Mrs. Van J. Abell, Wednesday, August 27, 1890, at 3 o'clock. Interment pri vate. Washington papers please copy. 2 HUTCHINSON On Tuesday. August 26, 1890, at 1.60 o'clock a. m., Maby Hutchinson, wife of Samuel Hutchinson, aged 67 years. "" Funeral services at ber late residence. No. 4339 Hatfield street, on Thursday afteb noon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MENGEL On Monday. August 25. at 7:15 A. jl, at Rochester, Pa, Elizabeth Menqel, aged 84 years. Funeral on Wednesday aftebnoon, Au gust 27, at 2 o'clock, from tbe residence of her son-inlaw, Jacob Hetche, Rochester, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MONTGOMERY At West Penn Hospital, on Monday, August 25, 1890, at midnight, Sam uel P. Montoomeby, aged 45 years. Funeral from West Penn Hospital on Wednesday at 11 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MOWRY-On Tuesday morning, August 28, 1890, at7.-05, Mrs. A. Mowby, in ber 56th year. Funeral services at ber late residence. No. 12 'Hemlock street, Allegheny, on Wednesday aftebnoon, August 27, at 3.3a Interment at Washington, Fa., on Thursday, August 23. Washington, Pa., papers please copy. M'CLURE On Monday. August 25, at 6 A. jr.. 3. M. McClube, aged 25 years and 8 months. Funeral on Wednesday; August 27, at 10.30 A. IL, f rom nis late residence. No. 33 Edmund street. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 PARKS On Tuesday, August 26, at 730 A. x., John Packs, aged 42 years. Funeral from his late residence, CO Washing ton street, on Thubsday horning, August 28, at 10 o'clock. Friends ot the family and members of B. A I E. are respectfully invited to attend. WILSON At his residence, corner Dith ridge and Filmore streets, at midnight August 23, 1890, J. C. Wilson, in tho 36th year ot bis age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson, corner of Craig and Bayard streets, at 2 o'clock Wednesday, Au gust 27. WURZEL On Monday. August 25, at U.53 p. JL, Nillie, wife of Jacob WurzeL aged 26 years. Funeral from the residence of her father, W. J. Sullivan, No. 30 Mlltenberger street, on Thubsday, August 28, at 830 a. m. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. YOUlsG On Monday, August 25. at 1140 A. M., James Bruce, only son of William and Martha Young, aged 10 years and 3 months, at parents' residence Rowand avenue and Grape street. East End. Funeral on Wednesday, August 27, at 1030 A.M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co Lim) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1181 Penn avenue. Tele pbone connection. a myll-140-MWFSn JAMES M. FULLERTON. undertaker and embalmer, Otfices: No. 6 Seventh Stbxet and 6234 Penn avenue, East End. Telephone J153. ap24-4S-WFSa FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OP RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, CI n SM1THFIELD ST. Telepbono 429. no20-MWF SUMMER HAS COME And choice fresb flowers 'are cheap they will be furnished In any desired style. Telephone 239. JOHNK. SA. MURDOCH, 6088MITHFIELD 8T. Je28-JTwr IEPKESENTE1J IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI i ASSET'S . WXTi,696!0. Insurance Co. of Forth America, Losses -adjusted! and paid by -"WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. 4a2Q43-s, NEW ADTERTISKMEJiTS. nsro"w Is the time to get bargiTnsTn ART POTTERY, BISQUES, BRONZES. ONYX PEDESTALS, cabinets,banquet, piano lamps ana blLVER NOVELTIES. Mr. Sneafer having gone East to select an entire new stock, of tbe above-mentioned articles for the fall trade, together with the goods we are importing, we expect to put in a line that will be the most complete and unique in designs that has ever been seen in tbe cil city. SHEAFER & LLOYD, Successors to Wattles & Sheaf er, JETVELEBS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. aul5-irwr MAKERS OF FURHITURE Now Ready With Fall Goods. Visitors and .returned excursion ists interested in furniture, call and compare our stock with the pro ductions of other markets. . " --frfr0C au24 AT LATIMER'S SALE OF Fall Carpetings. Wishing to make these new choice Fall Carpetings move quickly, we shall give special inducements for 15 days to early purchasers. Have you heard of our TURKISH AM) PERSIAN BUGS For floor covering in any size or shape the real imported carpets. Come and see them. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 110 Federal St, 45 and 46. South Diamond, Allegheny. au27-stwi' LOVERS OF HHE LACES Are invited to see our new line of Black Drapery Nets, Skirtings and Flouncings. Also new 'lines' of Black Spanish, Escurial and Chan tilly Laces, White Oriental, Chan tilly, Torchon, Smyrna, Point de Gene and Fedora Laces. Styles new and prices moderate. See our window display. Fleishman & Co., 504, GOG and 608 Market St. P. S. Our New Cloak Depart ment reorganized, 'enlarged and im proved, is now ready for business. SAMUEL B. Baldwin. John 8. Gbahait 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 eyery where. Manufactured and for sale by BAIJyWIN&GRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg.Pa., Sole Apents throughout Western Pennsylvania for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New York. Over 60.WX) in use. jyH-23-MWP 'krrit PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait IB EO; see them before ordering, elsewhere. . Cabinets, S3 and 12 HJ per doses. KBQMJPX CEUYBalS i ij-wwjrau - - NEW ADrERTISEaiENTS, ABSOLUTE COMFORT -roB- TENDER FEET. Himrnelridh's have de voted much time and at tention to the proper nursing Foot? of a "Tender Any lady suffer ing with th'is distress will find "abundant relief in our popular "Elastic Shoes." Our Paris Kid Congress and Lace is one line which have been re duced down from $2 50 to $2, all widths. Next line are the Glove Kid Balmorals and Congress, down to$i 50. This is a big sacrifice and requires no talk on our part to move them rapid. THIS SHOE IS A GEM and can be worn all the year; change of weather no obstacle. The lasting goods all the way through meet the same fate. Our selections in every department are great enough to gratify any desire. Our perfect fitting is another strong point in adding to your comfort, and our low prices demonstrate still greater why you should aim to deal at 430 TO 436 ' MARKET STREET, Braddock House, 916 Braddock Avev au2-J-WTSXL Seal Sacques With tho 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 can re-dye and make into the fashionable short jackets 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 Persians or Astrakan. , Highest cash price paid for old seal sacques. PAULSON BROS., MANUFACTURING FURRIERS. 441 Wood Street aul8-irwy B. &B. TO CLOSE OUT THE GINGHAMS. 4 A counter full 40c and 45c Ging hams, Light and Dark Colorings, including the. Genuine Anderson Gingham 15c a Yard. They're a yard wide and cheaper than calicoes 'twould pay you to buy them uow for next season's wear. A day or two should close them out. You haven't seen all the New Fall Dress Goods by any means come to-day and see the new ar-rivals-r-we're prepared to showyori the most beautiful and complete line ever shown in any one estab lishment BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. xuZ7 OIL WELL SUPPLIES-IALWAY8 KEEP on band a complete stock of engines, boll. era, drilling and pumping outfits, tubing, cas ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds of fitting for oil and gas -wells, and can fill- orders on tbe shortest notice. F. A. PRIOHARD. Manning Made New. MD,W.Vi --! n JB3MW 1 SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "Always the-Cheapest!" MHZiGER' S SPECIAL SALE OF DSIUlPIlf GOODS, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, Table Linen, Table Padding, Etc., Etc. Table Cloths in all sizes. 8-4 Fringed "White Damask Cloths, at $2 21 each; White and Cream Linen Table Cloths, with handsome colored borders,at 1 49 each. 8-4 Fancy Colored Table Cloths at $1 49 each. NAPKINS. Pare Linen Napkins at 74c per dozen. Lirge size Dinner Napkins, extra good value, at 51 80 per dozen. Pringed Doylies at 69c per dozen, TOWEL& Pure Linen Hack Towels at 8c, 10c, 12Jc, 15c each. Large size Bleached Damask Towels, knotted fringe, 25c each. Pine Damask Towels, with open work and fancy knotted fringe, at 69c each. TABLE LINEN. Extra good quality of Cream Table Da masks, 56 inches wide, 39c per vard. Heavier grao.es, 58 inches wide, at 59c per yard. Bleached Damask, latest designs, at 74c per yard. Knitted Table Padding, the best made, at 68c and 73c per yard. Important Announcement. One of the attractive features of our big store during the coming season, will be our " Friday Bargain Day I" Ladies will find that it will am ply repay them to visit our pop ular stores on Friday. More anon. DANZIGER'S, SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. au27 THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST -TS- SZa.bs anxcL Caps POPULAR PRICES, Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors, .Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STAB CORNEB, de8-23 TEETH. I 17 AMU tlC. FULL earn. Elerant sets. Fine fillings a special tr. Vitalized air SOC. UK. l'llILbU'S. sou Penn ave., makes or repairs sets while yon wait. Open StrodaTS, mh2J-U3 TIE IS E 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 BARGAINS. We have thousands of pairs of fine Summer Shoes and Slippers left that MUST GO. WE, OFFER THIS ' WEEK ! ' ' ' $6 SHOE FOR $4 87. 1 .."..: . . -A- S r i $5 SHOE FOR $3 90. A $4 SHOE FOR $2 90.' A A. V $3 SHOE FOR $2 48. A $2 50 SHOE FOR Bl 98. A $2 SHOE FOR $1 69. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. W.M. LAIRD'S Mammoth Shoe Stores, 406, 408 and 410 Market Street, - 433 Wood Street; Telephone 1355. WHOLESALE HOUSE, 515 Wood St. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EARLT FALL STYLES -nr- SUITINGS -AHD- PANTAtOONINGS. Are now open. You'll enjoy mere ly looking at them, but you'll find greater pleasure in having a Suit or a pair of Pantaloons made from your choice of the patterns no handsomer collection can be found. There are manifest advantages in an early inspection. Taflors, ClotMers anfl. Hatters. 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. "Parents preparing their boys for school will be interested in our prices and styles of Suits, Pants, Waists and Hats. au2I-wTsu PAST BLACK ONYX HOSIERY. Fall importations now ready. Largest variety, all weighu and qualities for Ladies', Misses', Men's and Boys' Wear. Ladies' Tine Gauge, extra goo'd, 25o a pair. Ladies' medium weight, high spliced heels and toes, 25c a pair. A better grade Fine Gauge, 35c a pair or 3 piir lor SI. Ladies' light weight at 40c a pair. Ladles' fall weight, high spliced heels, 40c a pair. Ladies' light and heavy weight at 50c 3 pair; tbe best ever sold at the price. Ladips' Ingrain Cotton, medium weight, high spliced heels and toes, 60c a pair. Best values in the finer grade ever offered at 65e, 75c, 90c and $1 a pair. All grades Onyx Hose for children. Boys' extra heavy Onyx Hose, as well as our fall importation of IRON-CLAD HOSE FOR BOYS. Visit our Hosiery Department. H0RNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. au23-s LADIES!, Use Only BROWN'S 1 ayou. FRENCH Z DRESSING J Snoe.. Sold by all Dealers. ap2-2VW Practically Taught at Duff's College, 49 FIFTH AVE. -Kf-EVENING SESSIONS. anl3-37-w EY! V5 t i' - & - if S 3 S root SiBSSSINC 51 UDBwe yflUSlWESS - J MON aA i"W. .-Kit$i!rf.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers