r&i $8' IHE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, ; TVEDNESD AT,." AUGUST 27 1890. 4. I i. i t- U f t ; & t tl L Scyen Thousand Qonest Grangers As semble at Williams GroTe and Are Advised to ELECT FAEJIEES TO CONGRESS. What Acricnlturists Have Bone and TChat Eemains for Them to Do in the Way of Keform. THE GRIETOUS BUKDEN OP TAXATION Too Iarrely Borne by the Hird-WorHiie: Holder Firm Property. TFrECIAL TELEQRAM TO TBI M8FATCH.1 "Williams Geove, Pa., Aueust 2G. About 7,000 people visited the Grancers' picuic to-day, indicating as creat a nu - merical success as that of last year. The mi ' chinery exhibit is not near as large as that at Mi. Gretna, but is greater than the dis play of last year, according to Manager . Thomas' calculations. The grove is full of catch-penny shows and venders of cheap jewelry and other articles ot suspicious value. Among the amusements to-day was a pigeon shoot by the 'West End Gun Club, ofHarrisburg. . Grange oratory is one of the distinguish ing features of the inter-State picnic, and it was begun to-day in downright earnest. At 2 o'clock a large delegation, headed by a band of music, marched to the Auditorium, where Manager Thomas formally opened the exhibtion in a few congratulatory re marks. He was followed by "Worthy Haster Bhone, of the State Grange, on "The Else and Progress of the Grange." After giving a history of it and the "Will iams Grove picnic, he stated that the Grange had done much to relieve farmers from the UNJUST BUB.DENS pot on them by combinations, mentioning reduced railroad rates, prohibition of dis crimination, the appointment ot railroad com missioners in several States and the enact ment of laws for the protection of people from extortion in the transportation of grain, unjust weights and grades, as well as by the passage of an inter-State commerce law, and the enactment ot State and Na tional laws against the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine and kindred stuffs as butter, ""We have, it is true," said Mr. Bhone, "not succeeded in getting silver remonet azed, but we have taken a long ster in that direction, and the passage of a measure -tuch as we ask is not far in the future. Our tax Dill did not become a law, but we suc ceeded in so awakening public sentiment in our favor that to-day both political parties promise to heed our request the coming win ter. "We have, through our influence. doubled the appropriations for publio schools, and relieved in this way, the farmers of the State from the payment of a million dollars taxes. But our work is not done; the grip of corporation power is by no means relaxed. riGHirKG ,THE GIANTS. "Fertile in resources, fruitful in schemes and determined in action, it has armed itself with all its powers, not only to resist any further demands of tne people, but to nullity the work which has already been done. Indeed, it is not improbable that the work urged lorward by the Grange, by which it is souzht to harness these great cor porations under law and make them the servants of the State and not its masters, has had the eflect of hastening the consolida tions and combination whicb, for years,have been growing with such frightful rapiditv. This rapid concentration of wealth and power can suggest nothing bnt the deepest jorebodings to people, who, in the nature of things, must be depemdent on its will. Thorough organization of the grangers is urged in order to cope with the lormidable power of corporations by which these giants which threaten to devour us can be changed into tractable servants of great value." Master Bhone then proceeded to give the chief causes for the existing agricultural de pression and suggested remedies. A TALK ON TABIFF. He said: ""With partisan papers it is all tariff to the exclusion of other non-partisan "reasons, so that it is hard to reach the farmer and direct his attention to other causes. If our Government nuts nianufactn.H woolens on the free list prices will go down. &s these goods can be bonght cheaper in for eign markets; juit so, If wool is put on the free litt it will be lower in price, as it can be bought cheaper abroad. But then, in that case, we would send our money abroad - giving foreign labor and manufacturers employment instead of American labor, without they take our farm products in ex change. "But the Government also needs revenues. There are now about ?1GO,000,000 collected in import duties. If we abolish these duties, then we must collect this amount by a direct internal revenue tax upon fajm products, the name as we now do from" the tobacco growers. "What is done for-otber industries ftbotud be done for farmers, and I sincerely believe wlU be done if they unitedly ask andiise their influence &i other classes do. Bnt let ui iook beyoo'd the tariff and see what else can be done, to better the condition Cfihefarmers. r RKT.Tyy FOB FABMEES. "Beyisethetax laws of our State, as pro posed py, the State Grange, and yon will featenpward of 55,000,000 to the farmers of Pennsylvania annually and over 9,000,000 to all real estate owners in town and coun try. Distribute this $5,000,000 annnallv bmong farmers and it will help them to the fcxtent of their school tax each. Pmri e wholesale Importation of diseased meats d adulterated lards and butter from the Combines and slaughter houses of the "West fend require all cattle shipped from without the State to be inspected on hoof before Slaughtering here, and let the State in fcvery way encourage the growing and feed ing of cattle on small farms by removing all - Jxe,i"and other bnrfji so as to enable F&iall farmers to supply the local markets. If you cannot prevent these importations of tmouDea meat, put a high license on the .nies selling it. xnis would place our ex-iri- agricultural products on an nnni;t-o- ith those of other countries. T,pt nonpros'. 5x the volume of 'currency at not less than per capita, ana tne farmers will take e money and pay their mortgages by the creased prices thev will realize for thir redacts and keep the mills at work by uring farm machinery, cotton, woolen and silk la&rics. CHEAP GOVEBNMENT LOANS. ""Should there not be enough gold and silver to raise the volume of currency to $43 per capita, refund interest-bearing demand notes. To get them out let the Government loan them, at 1 per cent, to the farmer on mortgaged security, the same as it now loam bank currency to the banks. The farmers can stand Senator Stanford's idea. They had better. Eake bim Secretary of the Treasury and the farmers pass his bill. Put the tarifFdown on what the farmer buys and put it up on what he raises, (be selfish enough for self-preservation); that will make inr wool, our hides, our beans, our potatoes, our barley higher, and put tbe duty up so high on the beer that it can't comchere; we don't seed it "If the farmers have elean-ent ideas on public questions, and go into their political conventions and offer their resolutions, they will go into the party platform and commit the party; then put tbe men in nomination that will carry out your ideas. "You have competent farmers enough to lend to the A POLTICA PICNIC legislature and to Congress to secure what legislation you need." STATE TAXATION. Senator Gerald Brown, who is also State Lecturer of the Pennsylvania Grange, dis cussed the subject of State taxation at length. He said the necessity of uniting in one supreme effort for the correction ot the unequal and unjust system of taxation pre vailing in Pennsylvania had greatly in creased by reason of the depressed agricul tural interests. "What could be tolerated in prosperous times could not now be endured when the owners of real estate were not only compelled to pay their own tax, but a large majority of that levied on other prop erty holders. Eeal estate was taxed 17 mills, but the holder of city and borough property could and did recoup himself to a large degree by making up for the discrimi nation against real estate by commanding correspondingly higher rents. The farmer bad no power to raise tne price of his products, and so repay him for increased tax. It was evident, " therefore, that the holder of farm property was at a great dis advantage as compared with the bolder of city or borough property in regard to this tax. As to other property but 3 mills were levied on it by any authority, and that only for State purposes. UNCONSTITUTIONAL EXEMPTIONS. Senator Brown called particular attention to the alleged fact that large classes of cor porate and personal property had, witbiu recent years, been exempt from taxation by special legislation, contrary to the express provisions ot sections 1, 2 and 3 of the Con stitution. A summary of these facts showed that less than $1,900,000,000 real estate paid all the local taxes and a portion of the Stnte taxes, while of not less than J2.500.000.000 of corporate property and interest-bearing securities, all of which yielded a larger net income than real estate, and at least one fourth of which was entirely exempted from all taxation, a levy of $4,500,000, or about two mills, for Slate purposes, is all that is asked as tax. The statements of the Sena tor were fortified by figures. Senator Brown then gave a history of the suspicious loss of the revenue bill, which al lowed the several counties one-half of the tax derived from licenses. The failure of this bill, he strongly intimated, was due to design, instead of to an accident, and that the corporations were primarily responsible for its loss. HISTOBT OF A LOST BILL. A history of the grangers equalization tax bill was given for the instruction of the people who listened to his speeches. The act was purposely delayed in the Senate after it had passed the House by an over whelming majority. The corporations did not think it worth while to prevent its passage in the lower branch ot the Legislature, and postponed the ap plication of their power until it reached the Senate. Having remained in the hands of the Finance Committee leng enough to endanger its passage at the last session, he offered a resolution to discharge the committee and give the Senate an oppor tunity to pass on its merits, but only 25 Senators voted for his proposition, or one less than required to take it ont of the pos session of the committee. The resolution for the erection of a mixed commission to draft a new revenue law, he said, was a sop to cerberus, but it was also a public confession on the part of the leaders who were responsi ble for the defeat of the bill that the present tax system was outrageous, and that it could not be endured. He counseled the grangers to put men In office of trust who had stood by them, and to condemn those who had done otherwise. MUST SUPPORT THEIB FEIENDS. "If they do not stand by the men who at every sacrifice to themselves have fought the greatest aggregation of corporate oower that has ever stood in the way of justice to the people." said Senator Brown, "they do not deserve, and are not likely to hereafter have, competent champions ot their own in terests." A large number of exhibitors met at Har risburg this evening and signed a petition to be presented to Manager Thomas to-morrow, requesting him to prevent bands march ing through streets in which machinery is on exhibition to solicit patronage for fakirs, side shows, ets. The exhibitors say that these movements seriously interfere with their bnsiness, and threaten to withdraw their goods if their request be not granted. THEATERJN ASHES. ORIGIN OF THE CONFLAGRATION SHROUDED IN MYSTERY. THE Charges of Incendiarism Fireman Fatally Hurt by Falling; Walls Other Buildings Tbrentened Panic of Hotel Guests Thonanndi Lost Jinny Offlcre Rained. Chicago, August 26. At 330 this morn ing flames issued from the small smoking room under the stage of McVicker'f Thea ter, on Madison street, and shortly after the building was one great blaze. The fire made terrible headway, and In a feirmin- utes the flames were leaping from every window. The firemen, directed their .efforts to the front part of tbe building, where a num ber of offices are located, but nearly every occupant suffered heavy losses. The flames burst with such fury from the rear that the Windsor Hotel was threatened and the guests greatly alarmed, bnt the firemen guarded thehotel. Panic also seized the Kiwtl of the Saratoga Hotel and Bennett 'House, but the flames did not reach either of these places. Seven men belonging to the fire insurance patrol No. 1were in the auditorium yrhen tbe roof fell in with a crsh. They all es caped by a miracle, but the men of ifo. 7, in the rear of the building, were buried in the ruins when the walls fell. Every man was more or less hurt, and Fireman Jack Duffy will probably die. The total loss to tbe theater and its occu pants foots up to $200,000. Mr. McVicker is now at Saratoga. The managers say the theater will be rebuilt inside of 30 days. The cause of the fire is buried in the ashes, and the truth will probably neverbe known. The watchman states that be discovered a pile of burning rags beneath the siage at 2 'o'clock and extinguished it. Later he dis covered another blaze in the front basement, but tbe hand that ignited the flames is un known. "WBECKED DT THE VAIXEY, Western Fasaensjer Train Derailed by a Brokea Troek. LEAYEirnroBTH, August 26. The Kan sas Central express, which left this city at 9:30 this morning, was partially derailed in the Bait Creek Valley, six miles west of this city, and the baggage car and one coach were overturned. The following persons were Injured: "W. J. Martin, Arkansas City, bruised about the thighs; V. O. Allen, Kansas City, in jnred. shoulder: Mrs. M. Leonard, "Blane, Kan., nose broken and face cut; Mrs. E. X. Bailey and daughter, of Easton, Kan., cut and brnised; Conductor Smith, sprained leg. The injured were brought to this city and are being attended by the company's surgeons. The wreck was cansed, it is be lieved, by a broken truck under ihe bag gage car. Chasok of life, backache, monthly ir regularities, hot flashes, are cured by Br. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos. .Fleming & son's, .alarm st. vr Exposition Kales. Mattings, linoleums, oil cloths and car pets made and laid on shortest possible notice. Muslins, sateens and silk draperies in stock and put upjshort notice. Hopper BbosT35: Co., 307 "Wood street. niwpssa $1 Until September 1, 1890 S3 SO. 12 cabinet photos, $ 1, or a life-size crayon portrait, ?3 50. Aulrecht's Elite Gallery, 610 Market st, Pittsburg. Bring children. P R 1 7 P Q Jor amateur wrllert are offered by rnlCO TBJS J)ISPATCH durtnjr the Exposition, teatan. Set announcement 03 Fourth pagt of tMi Utue, STOOD ENOUGH OF IT. Union Glassblowers Persecuted by the Men Who Took Their Jobs. AEEESTKD ON TEIVIAL CHAEGES By Non-Dnlon Workmen Without Any Au thority or Warrant. DAMAGE SUITS TO BE EKIEBED AT ONCE rtriCIAL THLBORAM TO TBX SUFATCH.I Glassboeo, M". J August 26. The union glassblowers, since "Whitney Bros., of this city, and Moon Bros., of Clayton, hired non-union men to take their places last year, are subjected to petty persecutions and annoyances at the hands of the new comers. Life has been made almost un bearable for them by the tactics of the non unionists, and they have secured ex-Judge John W. Wescott, of Camden, to make an effort to correct the evils. The persecutions are of a tyrannical nature and require tbe co-operation of a justice of the peace. This aid has been readily procured and in addition at Glass boro at least a couple of non-unionists act as informers and watch the actions of union men. Should the slightest possible ground be found tor the arrest of a union man he is taken into custody without a warrant, is hauled before the justice and with scarcely the formality of hearing, a fine of $5, $10 or $20, to suit the caprice of the justice, is im posed, and in nearly all cases, paid. In the cases in which it has not been paid tbe blower has been SENT TO WOODBUBT. This has been going on for weeks, until it has become a wonder that a riot has not been the result. But the union men were wise in their use of discretion, and as a con sequence the popular sympathy is strongly with them. A few weeks ago the case occurred on which Judge Wescott has taken tbe initial step. Charles Brown, a popular union man,' whose character for good behavior and law abiding is unimpeachable, was passing the house ot Alexander G. Thoburn, a non union workman, when in some way not definitely known, an exchange of words ensued between tbem in which Brown is said, by Thoburn' to have called him a "gray-haired scab." On the day following John Bagan and Ed ward Munyan met Brown on the street, and without a warrant took the young man into custody in no gentle way. At the same time an empty pistol was taken lrom him with more haste than ceremony. The young man was taken before the Justice, Henry Pierce, who fined him.$10 and costs. Brown at once paid the money to escape being sent to j au and was released. CAME BACK AT TBEM. Judge "Wescott opened his guns on the non-unionists by causing the arrest of Bagan and Munyan, who have furnished bail on. a charge of assault and battery on Brown. The papers are now in course of preparation for the institution of a suit for damages agsinst Bagan, Munyan and Pierce for false arrest. The union men declare that they have stood the outrages long enough and are de termined to put an end to them. With this object tn view Judge .Wescott has mapped out a course of proceedings for them and will look after their interests. WE AKE READY. Jnat ITome From New York. Mr. William Lyons, o( the popular bat firm of J. G. Bennett & Co., has just re turned from an extended trip in the East Durine his stay there he has selected some very delicate styles of fall hats, and the firm have tbem now ready for sale. The most popular styles Mr. Lyons brought with him are the Youman, Stetson, and Silverman. These styles are simply beautiful, and ad mitted by those who have seen them to be the handsomest styles of headgear yet ex hibited in this city. J. G. Bennett & Co., Corner Wood st. and Fifth aye. F. S. The bell has rung, lay off the old straw bat. THEY'EE CHEAP-BDT GOOD. Tbnl'a tbe General Verdict tn Regard to Onr Matchless Line of $6 nnd $8 Men's Snlta. Many people have lauehed when told they could buy a s;ood bnsiness suit of clothes lor ?S to 8. We havechaneed their opinion by selling hundreds at that price. Call to-day and buy one. P. C. C.'C, Pittsbtjko Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the new Conrt House. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA FAIR. Excursion Ratra to Washington, Fa. Tla the Pennsylvania Iilnes. Bound trip tickets to Washington, Pa., including admission to Western Pennsyl vania Fair, and (rood returning until Sep tember 6, will be sold via tbe P., C. & St. L. It v., September 1 to 5, atfl 60yfrom Pittsb'urg. vrsu Dollar Savins; Fund and Trqst Co No. 43 North Diamond, Allegheny. Interest paid on time deposits. Deposits are received from $1 up, and interest paid thereon semi-annually. Transacts a general commercial business. Money loaned on mortgages and approved collaterals. Ac counts solicited. anl9,'23,27,30 Exposition Notes. Mattings, linoleums, oil cloths and ear 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, irwrssu Cheap Wall Paper. Fifty choice styles of gold paper marked down from 25c, 35c and 50o to 12)c to clots out. Won't last long at this price. Arthur, Schondelmyeh & Co., MffF 68 and 70 Ohio st., Allegheny. A SISTER OF CHARITY. Her Purler and Self-Denial ftfalte Her Re toarbable What the Oldest Member of lbs Sisterhood Has to Say. It the noble ana self-sacrificing devotion of women conld be written, It would make more volumes than tbe Astor Library could contain. Of this noble band of women, the Sisters of Charity seem to be the most devoted, and ot this number. Sister Irene, in charge of the New York Foundling Asylum, stands at tbe head. Since the year 1847 she has been earnestly en gaped in her grand and charitable work. She It was who originated the idsa of placing a basket upon the front door, and she It Is to-day-wbo has Inspired by her work and presence, many very noble women. It is only natural that such a woman should exercise the greatest care in regard to human health and welfare, to see that only the purest and best Ingredients for pre paring food are used at all times. When there fore such A woman says, as she does: "I have tried Thepure' Baking Powder and find it to be of most excellent quality" it speaks volumes for tbe purity and worth of tbat article. Agood heart and a pure spirit are quick to appreciate purity, whether in others or In the material things ot life, and the words of Sister Irene regarding Thepure' Baking Powder are a greater tribnte to Its purity and worth thn the results of alUhe chemical analyses of all the chemists In tbe land. Pnrlty that can stand such a test is beyond all question. Would it not be welLtor you to try this 'new powder wblehis spoken n -highly of and is becomlnc ao popular? , y TjBW ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ECZEMA 17 YEARS Cured In 8 Weeks. One of the great est Cures Ever Performed bytko Cntleura Remedies. At tbe ape of three months a rain (which after ward Droved to be eczema or salt rheum) made Its appearance on my race. Physician after pbysl. clan was called. None of them did me anv good at all, bnt made me worse. The disease continued unabated; It spread to my arms and leg, till I was jam up entirely, ana iram con tinually sitting on the floor on a pillow, my limbs contracted so that I lost all control or them, and was utterly helpless. My mother would have to lift me out and Into bed. I could get around tbe house on ray hands and feet, but I could not pet my clothes on at all. and w ad to Wear a sort of dressing-. own. My hair had all matted own or lallen on. and hit head, face, and ears were one , scab. 'Ihe disease continued in iuis manner until l was serenteen years old, and one day In January, 1879, 1 read an account In the lYlbune of Tour CrncuitA Remedies; it described my case so exactly, that I thought, as a lust resort, to give tbem a trial. When I first applied them 1 was all raw and bleeding, from scratching myself, but 1 went asleep almost immediately, something I bad not done for years, the effect was so soothing. In about two weeks I could stand straight, but not walk, 1 was so weak; but ray sores were nearly well. As near as 1 can lodge, tbe Cuticura Remedies cured me In about six to eight weeks, and up to this date (1. e.. from January, 1879, to January, 1S97) I have sot been sick In any way, or have had tbe least signs of the disease reappear ing on me. W. J. MCDONALD. 8731 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111., June 30, 'S7. Cuticura Remedies Are the only Infallible Bkinand Blood Purifiers. Sold everywhere. Trice, CETicunA, the great Skin Cure, 50c: COTicuiia soap, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautlfler, S5c: Cuticura Besoi.v ejit. the new Blood Purifier. (1. Prepared by the POTTBB 1RUQ AND CHEMICAL COKTOKATION, lioston. .SS-Sendfor "How to Cure Skin Diseases, ' 61 pages, SO Illustrations and 100 testimonials. HOW MY SIDE ACHESI Achln&r Sides and Barfr. Hln. Kldnpv and Uterine Pains and Rheumatism be lieved IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and nnli- instantaneous paln-kllllng plaster. ws HATS AND FURS, C0R.W00DST. and FIFTH AYE J. G. BENNETT & CO., Agents for Dunlap & Co. Hats OPENING DAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. auZMl THOMSON'S Glove -Fitting Corsets. haven't said much of THOMSON'S CORSETS lately. But they are here just the s ame and as dressy and easy as ever. You pay for nothing but goodness; style is . thrown in. This lis the price scale: K NEW. PEIOB, 9L Medium Length. Long Waist. Short Hip. Very Popular. See Our Exhibit at Expo. FOR SALE BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. LANGDON, BATCHELLER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, New York. aul8-62-irwF i 1 W el WW 1.1 tftfl i Better than Tea and Coffe for the Nerves.S I Van Houten's GogoaI " Best & Goes Farthest." JiAslcyourGrocerforlt.ta&enoother. 63 We jg i VJh ljjlfll VWSSm DOUGLAS MACKIE Contemplate another busy, busy week. Following prices will give you a small idea of prices all over the house. COME I SEE! BUY! AND SAVE afONEY 1 110 pieces Stripe, Plaid and Plain Dress Goods, 33 Inches wide, that varied from 37Kc to 60c. all to go at the uniform price of 25c a yard. 1 A magnificent ranee of 52-inch, Ail-Wool, Ladies' Cloths, pretty shades, that other stores consider cheap enough at 00c, our price is but 45c a yard for them. A very attractive lot All-Wool 50-inch SI 25 Beiges for 67Ho a yard this week. And every lady within a radius of 150 miles should see our elegant stock of Black Cash meres they come from 40 to 46 inches wide, and vary from 60c to (1 a yard. Without exception they're unmatchable anywhere at the price. THO' LAST, BY NO MEANS LEAST, We've got about 300 pairs extra size heavy-weight. Pure Wool, White County Blankets, and propose selling tbem this week at $3 75 a pair same goods sell at $5 everywhere. JDOTJO-L-A.S &o 151, 153 and 155 FEDERAL ST., .ALLEGHENY. au 25.jtvnr UHCrfsavs lilMJi iiihrrorbjedanre ffliilfci lEJnoxisie?oughrr.o.beicieanecl- acopvS0! nfi n exti s e c1 e ning AmdJb e con vi n ced. "IGNORANCE JZatS! man, and ignorance is no excuse for a dirty house or greasy kitchen. Better clean them in the old way than not at all ; but the modern and sensible way is to use SAROLIO on paint, on floors, on windows, on pots and pans, and even on statuary, f To be ignorant of the uses of SAPOLIO is to be behind the age. -A.xL.d- Soi-ool o SxLOX-ijii-axLd.;, SIXTJa 8TBEET, Offers the best advantages for thorough education in Bookkeeping and Shorthand. The gradaates of this school are more snecessful than those of any other Pittsburg school be cause of their more thorough training. Call oraondf or Catalogues. ,- j ; - -aaZMl-wa JAMfia CLARK WILLIAMS, A. MPmldenv NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stylish Dressers, Please Note RTTBEnSPS Fall Style No. 2. THE DUQUBSNE. 81 90, .82 20, 82 40, 82 90, 83 40. No. lof onr series of antnmn styles, which wo Introduced one week ago, has made an in stantaneous and unmistakable hit. No. 2 hopes to meet with an equally flattering reception, which by virtue ot its many merits It certainly deserves. We bare dnbbed our latest candi date for public favor "The Duquegne," a name exceedingly familiar to tbe denizens of West ern Pennsylvania, and we feel confident tbat tbe popularity of tbe name will extend to this really splendid specimen of tbe batter's skill. As "will be observed, the wide band which adorns this Derby Is quite a departnre from tbe conventional narrow bands used heretofore: this change alone (leaving out the other good points) will be welcomed bymany with positive pleasure. By all means, examine 'The Du- qnesne" before making a selection. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 SMTTHPIELD ST., P. a. The fall Miller Derby and Bilk Hats, for which we are sole agents, now ready. au2VwPSu Weak in Valu.e. Feel your way cautiously when prices fall so much they astonish you. Nobody's going to give you $io 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 inferior.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 Penn Aye. 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. auZ5.T PATENTS. O. D. LEVI8, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfleld, next Leader office. (No delay.) Established W years. se25-60 pE-NOTEA- Sold Wholesale and Retail by GEO. K. STEVENSON 4. CO., FINE GROCERIES. aul6-3rw7 Sixth avenue. HVLA-CIK: IS iiZdisB HT OueiddsfoihTnig: logjo oil i a. iw;axeckei n your NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS, WALL v PAPER! IN ALL STYLES, QUALITIES ANPJJPL0R& - -f It will pay you tosee our stock. We can save you money, so don't put it off i One hundred pair handsome Chenille Portieres at 85 a pair. Come and see them. Don't miss this great bargain. Geo.W.Snaman, 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. lee-llk-irwy STIUON! The great Reduction Sale at KERCH'S is still in progress. -Anything you may want in the line of Furniture OB Carpets Can now be procured at away below regular prices. KEECH'S, Cash" and Credit House. 923 AND 925 VIM AYESUE, an20-M'WP CAUTION W. Ik Donnlan Shoes warranted, and every pair has his name and price stamped on bottom. w. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearlns; qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse ments of its thousands of constant wearers. SS.00 Genuine Hand-sewed, an elegant And O stylish dress Shoe whicb commends itself. Sya.OO lland-BOivcd Welt. A flnealf Shoo unequalled for style and durability. SO. 50 Goodyear Welt Is the standard dress O Shoe, at a popular price. SQ.CO Policeman's bhoo is especially adapted 9 for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. S3 ft S9 SHOES t rSBo have been most favorably received since Introduced and the recent improvements make them .superior to any shoes void at these prices. Ask tout Dealer, and . ana u no caai he cannot su ipplyyi :d pric ousend direct to iactoi irv enclosing advertised price, or a postal tor order blanks. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. r"or sale by II. J. & G. M. Lanir. i'orty-nfth and Bntlersts. .1. N. ironing, 389 Mfth ave. D. Car ter, 73 Flfthave. E. C. Sperbcr. 1326 Carson st. Allegheny City, H. liosser, log federal st., and K. (i. Hollman,7Z Bebecca st jal4-6B-MWr v: -i gy KORNBLUM'S Optical Establishment, NO. so FIFTH AVE., Tele ohone No. 16S3. Pittsburg. de28-8 RESORTS. CONGRESS HALL.- ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. The coolest point on the Island, facing Inlet and ocean. Accommodation, 600 guests. Su perior table. For circular address an4 15-D R. HAMILTON. T)EDFORD MINERAL BPRINU8, I) BEDFORD, PENNA , In the Allegheny Mountains. Scenery unsur passed. As a curative agent the water has no equal. All amusements. Hotel enlarged. Im proved and newly furnished. Open till October. jy340 L. B. DOTY. Manager. HOTEL IMPERIAL. ATLANTIC CITY, Maryland ave. Directly on the beach. Open all tbe year. Handsomely furnished; heat, gas, electric bells; cuisine unexcelled; receive 200 guests. .Terms, $10 to SIS per week; $2 to $3 Serdav. Pittsburgpatronage solicited. O. V. 1ENDRICK. aul7-93-D MAPLE PARK SPRLNG8. Ebensbnrg. Pa. '1 bis popular mountain resort will remain open for the accommodation of guests until Monday, Octobers. Reduced rates after Sep. tember L T. H. HEIST, Proprietor. an2M9 SEA ISLE. From SO to 40 botelaand boardlnc bouses now open. Coolest place, best batblnc, sailing and deep-Bea fishing on the coast. Prices moderate. Circnlars. O. K. LANDIS. Founder. 8,09-62 402 Locust St.. Philadelphia. RAILROADS tSirrSHUKB AND OAUTLJSaHAMjION B. a. J890, nnttl further notice, trains will runas follows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving fltubnrg-ai) a. m., 7il0a.nL. (MX) a.m.. (:30a. m.. l-30a. m., H40p. m- S:40p. X. aummer J ime Aaoie, uq mokivu ouo p. m.. oau p. ja., o"f. '.' f ". IliTln m. Arlington v;,M u. iu., w a. m., 8:00 a. m., 10:20 s. m liOOp. m 2:40 p.m., r. m.. 4:20 p. m i:10p. m., 5:50 7:10 p. m., 10:31 p. m. Sunday i:i5o p. m.. Arlington P. SL titOp. SjSBBJJSJBjBSJJBST. SkS& p. m., 4liv V. m., iu:js i trains, jeavina; i-insourj; wa.ni, i 3:10.m.. lUDrrn., f:0S p.m.. :W I a., ;0Ui JOHN J AHN, Bnpt. I HEW ADVERTISEMENTR. THE RECENT STRIKE OF THE NEW YORK CLOAK MAKERS large invoices ot these garments have just been received by us and placed on sale at our usual modest profits. This means that, if you are shrewd to appreciate the situation, and buy your Plush Sacque or Jacket, etc, now, you will actually pay a lower price for some than the dealers who are now in the market Every Lady intending to buy a Plush Garment this winter, should take advantage of this early opportunity. Those who haven't the neces sary cash just at present can pay a small deposit. We will then lay the selected garment in our C. O. D. Package Room until called for. Now, bear well in mind, this offering consists only of the latest and most fashionable styles in English Seal Plush Jackets, Sacques,Wraps,etc. Another thing: You may laugh at our advertising Plush Garments in August, but tne ladies who'll buy 'em will laugh last and best and don't you forget it APROPOS! ties in Ladies' Fall Jackets beauties from the word "go" and would like to have you see 'em. A dozen of fashionable Winter styles in As trachart Capes also have just put in an appearance. Look at 'em. OUR CLOSING OUT SALE K Is progressing very satisfactorily. A few more days (at the furthest will finish 'em. If you're wise, you'll not de lay, but purchase at once. KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. BAILKOADs. PtNSlLVAMA. KAILKOAD ON AMU after Jnne 8. 1800. trains leave Union Station, WtUharg. as follows. Eastern btandard Time: MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York and Chicago Limited of fullraan Ves tibule dallyatTilS a. m. Atlantic Exnress dallv for the ast. Ji3 a, m. Mail train, dally, except Sunday, 6:30 a.m. San- day, mau, 8:40 a. n Day express dally at 8.00 a. m. Slallexoress dallv atlOn. m. Philadelphia express dally at 4:30 p. m. Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m. i'aat Line dally at 8U0 1 ion. l Ureensbnrgr express S:l0 p. m. weekdays. fTes 1:00 lins Ivnj Dcrry express ill:' 1:00 a. m. week dars. All thronirh trains connect at Jersev hrough trains connect at Jersey City wltn boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. Y, avoiding double ferriage and journey through N. Y. Cltr- Cresson and Ebensbnrg special. 2:55 p. m., Sat urdays only. 1 rains arrive at Union Station as follows: St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati xnress. dally 2.00a. m 31allTraln,.daliy - 8:10p. in. Western Express, dally 7;43a.m. Pacific Express, dally 12:43p. m. Chicago Limited Express, dally 9: JO p. in. 1' ait Line, daily ll:iat). m. SOUTH WES r PENN KAL.WAI. For Unlontown, s: 10 and 8:35 a.m. anil 4:25 p. m., without change of cars: 12JS0p. m connect ing at Ureensburg. Week days, trains arrive ftom Uniontown at 9:45 a m.. lf:3X 6:35 and 8:10 B "WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Krom JTEDEKAL ST. STAliON. Allegneny City. Mall train. connectlneforBlalrsvllle... 8.55 a. m. Express, lor Blalrsrllle. connecting for Butler :Up. m. Butler Accom 6:20 a.m.. 2:25 and 5:45 p.m. SprlngdaleAccom:OO.JI:50a.m.3:30and :20p. m. Ereeport Accom 4:15, 7:50 and 11:40 d. m. On Sunday 12:35and 8j30p. m. North ADollo Accom 11:00 a. m. and t:O0p -m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation. .. 8:20 a m. Blalrsvllfe Accommodation 10:30o. m. Trains arrive at FEDEItA L STKEETsrATlO N: Express, connecting from Butler .":.10:32a. m. Mall Train connecting from Butler. 1:35 p. m. Butler Express 7:50 p. m. Butler Accom.i 9:10 a. ra,, 4:40p.m. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 9:52 p. m. Ereeoort Accom.7:40 a. m.. 1:23.7:25 and ll:10p.m On Sanda T 10:10 a. m. and 6.55 p. m. Sorlngdale Accom. 6:37, 10:18 a. m., 3:45, 6:45 p.m. North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and i :40 p.m. mononoahela division. Trains leave Union station, 1'ltUDurg, as fol- For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and Uniontown. 10:40 a.m. Eor Monongahela City and West Brownsville. 7:35 and 10:40 a. m. and 4:5up. m. On Sunday 8:55 a m and 1.-01 p, m. For Monongahela City, 1:01 and 5:50 p. m.. week days. uravosburg Ac. week days,8am and 3:3) p. m. West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8.15 a. in.. 4:15 8:30 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday. 9:40 p. m. Ticket offices 527 Smithfleld St., 110 fifth ave, and Union station. ' ,, CHAS. E. PUGH. J. K- WOOD, General Manager. Oen'l Pass'r Agent. ALT1MOKE AND OHIO KAILKOAD. ccneauie in eiiec jjaj i, iwi For Washington, 1). C Baltlmore, Philadelphia and New York, 8:00 a. m. and "9:20 p. m. For Cumberland, "SrtXIa. In., JliW. 9 20 p. m. For ConnellSTllle, $8:40, 8:00 and 53:35 a. m., 21:10, 24.00 and 9:2) p. m. For Uniontown. 28:40, 18:00, J3:3j a. in., 41:10 ami 24:00 D. m. Pn. Mr Pla.sant tfiJfla. m and 28:00 a. m. and 21:10 and 24:09 p.m. For Washington. Pa., i 05 and 8:30. 29.3Sa.m., 3:35,23:311 and 7:45p.m. - For Wheeling, 7:05,13:30, js-js a. m., "Z-JS, 7: p. m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7rtJ a. m., 7:C p. zn. For Columbus, "7:05 a. m "7:45 p. m. For Newark. 7:OS, a.m., 7:45p. m. For Chicago, 7i05 a. m. and 7:4 p. m. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, tea a. m., 1:li p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 8:25 a.m., 9;00 p.-m. From Wheeling, TO, 10:50 a. m 23:00. Srt)0 jiouSp. m. Ibrough parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally, tl'atly except Sunday, jyunday only. Tbe Pittsburg Transfer Company will call Jor and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. A O. ticket office, corner Fifth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and e Smithfleld street. . J.T. O'DELL. CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Uen. Pass. Asent. TIT8BUKO AND WESTERN RAILWAY Trains (Ct'lBtan dtime) Leave. ( Arrive. Mail, Butler. Clarion. Kane. Day Ex., Akron, Toledo Butler Accommodation Chicago Express (dally!...... Zellenople Accom 6:50 a TO 4:' p m 7:30 a ml 7:25 p m 9.-00 a m. 11:10 a m 2M1 p mi 10:40 a m 4:30 d m 6:30 a m Butler Accom. .1 5: p ml 6:50 a m First class fare to Chicago, fio 50. Second class, 89 to. Pullaiaa Bunet sleeping eic to Chicago T. i& Has caused a general advance in the prices of Cloaks and Wraps especially in Plush garments, for which so enormous a demand is predicted. All the fashion authori ties unite in saying that Plush gar ments will be more extensively worn this winter than at any previous season. This fact,coupled with the strike, has made plush goods a scarce article in the market, hence the advanced prices. Fortunately, we bought our Plushes in the month of May when prices were away down. Several We have received some advance novel -OF- DIM RAILROADS. From Pittsburg Union Station. ennsylvania Lines.! Trains Run by Central Time. .VEST SY3TEM-PANHAN DLE KO UTE. Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, u 1:14 a. in., d 7:10 a. m.,d 8:55 and d 11:15 p.m. Dennison, 2.45 p. m. Cnicago, d 1:15 a. m. and LI.-05 p. m. Wheeling. 7:iu a. m.. 12.06, 8:10 p. m Steuben vllle, 5:55 a. m. Washington. 6:15. S.35 a. m., 1:55, 3:30, 4:, 4:o5 p. m. Bulger. 10:10 a. m. linrgetta town, S 11:35 a. m.. 5:25 p. m. Mansfield, 7:15, 9:30 11.00 a. ra.. 1:05, 6:30, d:35. Urldgeville. 10:1 p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15, 10:45 p. m., S 10:00 p.m. Tbaiss Aimrvzfrom the West, d 2:10. d 6:00 a. m., 3.05, d 5:55 p. m. Dennison, 9: JO a. m. Stea benvllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a, m.. S.-05, 5:55 p. m. Burgettstown. 7:15 a. in.. S 9.05 a. m. Washington. 6:55. 7:50. 8:40. 10:25 a. m 2:35, 6:25 p. m. Mansfield, 5:30. 5.5.!, 8 JO. 11:40 a. ra., 12:45, 3:55. 10:00 and S 6:20 p. m. Bulger. 1:43 p. m, McDonalds, d 6:35 a. m., a 9:00 p. nu NOETHWEST SYSTEJI-rT. WAYNE BOUTS. Leave ror Chicago, d 7::0 a. in., d VHZ d 1:00, d t:46, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo, 7:10 a. m d 12:2), d 1:00, and eicept Saturday 11:20 p m.: Crestllne.S:45a.m..UeTeland,6:10am.;12:45d 11:05 p. nj and 7:10 a. m.. Tla Pi, Ft.W.4.0.Ky.;New Castle and lounjmown. 7:20 a. in.. 12:20, 3. B p. m.: Youngstown and Nllea, d 12:20 p. m.tMead vine, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:20 a. m.. 12:20 p. m.: Nlles and Jamestown, 3:33 p. m.; Alliance, 4:19 p.m.: Wheeling and Bellalre, 8:10 a. m.. 12:45, 2:45 p. m.; Beaver Falls. 4O0 p. m. ; Kock Point, Dauus.m; Xieeisuaie, aiowa. m. DIFABTFKOU ALLEGHENY Kochester, 8:30 a. m. ; Beaver Falls, a.15. 11 .00 a. m 5:15 p.m. ; Enon, 3.-00 p. m.: Leeudale, 5.-00, 9.0O, 10:00, U:45 a. m. j 1:15. 2:30. 4.30, 4:45, 5.30, 6:15. 7:30. 9.-00 p. m.: Con war, 10:30 p.m.: Fair Oaks 3 11:40 a. m.; Beaver Falls, S 4:30 p. m. : Leetsdale. S BOO p. m. TBAINS aukive Union station from Chicago, ex cept Monday. 1:50, d 6:00, d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 and d 6:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6:35a. m., 5:55 and S:oO p. m.: Crestline, 12:3) p.m.: Youngstown and New Castle, 9:10a. m.. 1:25. 6:50, 10:15 p. m.; .Nlles and Youngstown. a6SOp. m.; Cleveland, dS:50 a. in., 2.20. 7-OOp. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre. 9:00 a. m.. 2:20, 7:00 p. m.: Erie and Ashtabula, 1:25. 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00a.m.: Nile and Jamestown, 9:10 a. m.: Beaver Falls, 7:30 a. m.; Kock. Point, S 8:25 p. m.: Leetsdale, 10:40 p. m. Arrive Allxqiixnt, from Enon. 8.00 a. m.; Conway6.40a.m:Kochester,l.40a.m.;BeaTerFalls, 7.10a.m.. 1:00, 5.30 p. m.: Leetsdale, 4.30, 5.30. 6.15. 8.50,7.45 a. m. 5 . m.. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45, 3.30, 4.3U. 6.30, ?. p.m.; Fair Oaks. S 8.55 a. m.: Beaver Falls, 3 12. 12.30 p. m.: Leetsdale, 3 8.05 p. su: Uock Point. R JL15TL. m. d. dally; 3, Sunday only; other trains, except Sundav. P1TTSBUBO AND LAKE EKIE KA1LKOAD COMPANY. Schedule In eifect May 13, l.son. (Vntr&I time. UsriBT-For LKICWOU, 4:55. "S-OOa. m.. '1:35. 4SO, "9:45 p. m. For Cin cinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. 1:33, -s p. m. For Buffalo, 8-00 a. m., 4S3, 9- p. m. For Salamanca, "8:00 a.m.. '4 20. "9M p. m. For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:55. 3.00. lOjlS a. m '1:35. '4:31, 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4:55. 73a, 8.-0o: 10:15 aVm., 1:35, S JO. '4:20,5:31, 9:45 p.m. For rhartiers, 4: 15: a. m., 5:35, 6:55, 7:30, 7:40. 8:05. 9:00, 10:15, USB, a. m.. 120, 1:40; 112:45, J:4O.3--2O.Sa0.-25.14-3O,5rt)5,Sa.'8aO. 10:15 p. m. ABRIVX From Oeveland, fa. m.. 12:3a. 5:45. "7:45 o. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and bt. Louis. 6.25a m. '120, "7:45 p.m. From Buffalo. 1ZS n. m. '12:30. 9:50 p. m. From Salamanca, '12:301. 7:45 p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle. 6:25. 9:35 a. m., 12:J0. 5:43, VM, ViSS p. ra. From Beaver Falls. 535, "eS, 7S0, 9ai a. m, 12d0, 1:20. 5:43. 7:45. 9-oOp. m. P.. C A Y. trains for Mansflelo. 453, 7:40 a. m 8.20, 50 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 4:55, 7:40 a. m.. S3p-m. p., C. Y. trains from Mansfield. 6:17, T:12, 11:50 a. m.. 5:45 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:12, 11:30 a. m., 5:45 p.m. P., McK. 4 Y. K. B.-DXPABT-For New Ha ven, '5:30. 17:30 a. m., J.-00 p. m. For West N ew ton7 5:30, V:30 9:J a. m ZM), 5Sp. m. ABBivx From New Haven, 8:50 a. m V:U 1:15 p. m. From West Newton. 6:15. '8:50a, m, li, 14:15. 5:15p.m. For McKeesport, Ellsabeth. Monongahela City and Belle Vernon, 6:35. 17:30, 11 ai a. m., 13.-00. 1:50 p. m. From Belle Vernon. Jlononrahela City. EIliv betb and McKeesport, 1-M, V-M a. m., 12:35, fi.04 14:15 p. m. Dally. ISundays only. City Ticket Office. 633 smithfleld Street, n ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAlLKOAD JT. Trains leave Unien station (Lastern SUnd- ard time): Foiburg Ac, 6:55 a. in.: Niagara li., aaur. 9:30 a. m.: ikittanning ac. :uu a. m.; Hulton AC, 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac. 12:05 p. m.s oil city ana Dubois Ex press, 1:45 p. m.: Unlton Ac. 30 p. m.: KltUnnlng Ac. 8:55 p. m.: Valley Camp Ex., 4:5j p. m.: KltUnnlng Ac, 5uT0 p. m.: Braeburn Ac, :20 p. in.: HmtoiiAc. 70 p. m.; Bufialo Ex., dally. 8:45 p. m.; llalton Ac. 9:45 p. in.; Brie burn Ac, UtJOp. m. cnureti trains Braemirn. 12:40 p. m. and 9:40 p. m. Pullman Parlor Bullet Carondar trains, and Pullman Sleeping Car on night trains between Plttsbarg.Lake Chant qua and Buffalo. J AS P. ANDEliSON, Q, Agt. ; DAVID McCAMiO, Gen; Bspt. -- unautau X, , hchitHI , ' tsl :g,.:,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers