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THE-" PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1890.
F wBfsrv.JtJ11 'VfipAHp-
t
Ill IIIJVI L 1 1 U I L LlllnflL v
ntnniKunufnuwm
X
He Has Kot Tet Been Asked to
Stump the State of Pennsyl
vania for Mr. Pattison.
THE SINGLE TAX CONFERENCE
Warmly Welcomes the First and Fore
most Leader of the Movement,
and Also Gives Hearty
CHEEES FOR EX-PEESIDEXT CLETELAKD
A Hationa) Orpmuution ef the Allocates el the
Idea to be Formed.
rPPECIAL TELEOBiM TO TBI DISPATCH.1
New York, September 1. When the
Servia reached her dock about. 7:30 o'clock
this morning, Henry George found 250 of
his friends and followers assembled to wel
come him after his tour around the world.
At their head was Louis F. Post, President
of the Manhattan Single Tax Club, and
among them were many members of the
Single Tax Conference which "convened to
day. "When the welcomers saw Mr. George
as "be stood on the captain's bridge with an
eye glass on his nose, cigar in his mouth and
Scotch cap on his head, they cheered so
loudly that nearly every one else on the
dock caught the contagion and joined in.
Mr. George waved his cap iu reply and
when he got to the dock did some hand
shaking, and said he was glad to see hirf
friends. Mr. George has been absent seven
months. When in Australia he delivered
lectures in advocaryof free trade and the
single tax in all of the principal cities. He
Ears he made many converts and lhat single
tnr plnbs sDranir ud behind, him as he
traveled over the continent
CONVERTED THE PREMIEB.
Among his converts he savs, was Sir
Henry Parkes, Premier of Hew South
Wales, who intends to introduce a bill em
bodying the theory in a modified form in
the Legislature of the colony. Mr. George
dictated to a stenographer answers to a num
ber ot questions which were asked haphazard
by a group of reporters. Here are some of
the questions and answers:
Q. Will you run tor Mayor?
A. No.
Q. Would you run if a monster petition
such as that o'f 188G were presented?
A. No. I did that once under a sense of
duty, but I think I discharged my duty
then.
Q. Will you run for Congress?
A. No.
Q. Under what circumstances would you
run?
A. I would not run at all. I have other
work to do.
Q. Will you go to Pennsylvania to stump
the State for Pattison?
A. I have not been asked.
Q. If you should go, would that commit
the Democratic party to free trade?
A. I don't know how it is within my
poer by doing or not doing anything to
commit the Democratic party. (
Q. You have said the Salvation Army is
inclined to assist the single tax movement;
how far has it gone in the single tax direc
tion? GEArPLETG WITH POVEETT.
A. That is hardly the way to put it. I
have said that the Salvation Army is about
beginning to attempt to grapple with the
poverty and destitution which exist in all
the cities of Great Britain, and I am satis
fed that any attempt ot this kind must ul
timately lead them to single tax views. I
think 1 am now breaking no confidence in
saying that Mrs. Booth, who has been the
sharer of all the General's labors, has been
for years what we would call a single tax
woman.
Q What do you think of the influence of
the Salvation Army in the British Empire?
A. It is very great, not merely in England
bnt in all ot the Australian colonies. Dur
ing the whole time I was in Australia I did
not speak in a single town where there was
not a detachment of the Salvation Army,
and everywhere the report of cool and
disinterested observers was that they had
done great good.
Mr. George came jnst in time to guide
the doings o the Single Tax Club's national
conference, which was opened to-day. More
than BOO delegates, representing 320 clubs
and 33 States, besides the District of Co
lumbia and a Territory or two, met in the
great tiall of the Cooper Union. The pur
pose of the cnnlerence is, in the language of
the call convening it, "to consider'the best
means of securing united action in behalf of
free trade in the coming Congressional
elections, to consult as to the best means of
promoting the single tax movement in the
several States and to name a single tax
national committee."
A DELEGATE PEOJI ALASKA.
This call was issued by a committee which
has ben engaged in securing signatures to
a petition asking the House ot Bepresenta
tives to appoint a committee to consider the
propriety of abolishing all direct and indi
rect taxes on the products of labor and the
raising of all public revenues by a single
txx on laud values. The committee reports
an enrollment of 85,000 names. Among the
500 delegates were several women, who
represented California. Ear-away Alaska
was represented by a, single delegate. Can
ada sent sympathies.
There were several clerical delegates. Two
ofthem.theEev. Dr. Thackeray, ot Newtown,
L. I., and the Eev. John Auketell, ot 28
West Fifteenth street, represented the Single
Tax Brotherhood ot Religious Teachers.
This society numbers 30 members, compris
ing clergymen ot all denominations. Dr.
Thackeray, who is secretary of the brother
hood, is a doctor of laws, not of divinity. He
is a clergvniaa of the Church of England,
and the University ol Cambridge gave him
the degree in recognition of his single tax
book, "The Land and the Community."
On the wall behind the platform American
flags were grouped around the banners of the
single taxers, whose prominent feature is a
p-etty girl wearing a streamer inscribed:
"Single tax, free trade, iree land, and free
men." The meeting was called to order
about & P. M. by Wm. T. Croasdale, Chair
man of the Enrollment Committee, which
caiiea tne comerence.
AN ElfTIIUSIASTIC ASSEMBLAGE.
Then he alluded to Mr. George as a
"philosopher, philanthropist and states
man," and said that "he had olten seen the
sore spot in the body politic and provided a
remedy for the evil." The assemblage
stood up and cheered itself hoarse. A com
plimentary reference to Cleveland's tariff
relorin message drew cheers for Mr. Cleve
land. On finishing Mr. Croasdale named
the Committee on Credentials. While the
committee was at work stiort speeches were
made by H. F. Bing, of Texas, William
Lloyd Garrison, of Massachusetts, Dr. H.
S. Chase, o Missouri, and others.
Louis J?. Post wa3 elected permanent
chairman by acclamation. Messrs. Bing,
Garrison and A. H. Stephenson, the last
named from Pennsylvania, were made vice
presidents. W. Brokaw, oi South Da
kota, was chosen secretary. A committee
of teven was appointed, to which are to be
referred all resolutions coming before the
comiug convention. Alter much wrangling
it was resolved to make the appointment of a
national committee the standing order of
business for to-morrow morning. The con
ference then adjourned as a convention un
til to-morrow. ,
Fine Presentation.
James Madison Council, Jr. O.U. A. M.,
of Allegheny, will present the Seventh
ward school with a flag this morning.
Charles P. Lang, Esq., will make the pre
sentation Bp eech.
THE BUSY DRILLERS.
LESS ACTIVITY THAN FORMERLY ABOUT
MURRINSVILLE.
Operators Looking for nn Extension of the
Pool Geod Well nc Jack's) Hon The
Flnegan Mjslery-Notes From Various
Fields.
rsr-ECIAX. TZLXQBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Muerinsville, September L Com
paratively speaking, the Murrinsville ex
citement has lapsed into a state of lethargy.
Since the completion of the Leidecker dry
hole on tho 'Squire John Murrln farm Interest
in the pool has also abated. The well was
located on a five-degree line three-quarters of
a mile south-west from the McKinney well.
There were seven feet of sand, which from its
character should bava produced some olL- bnt
the stuff was not there. While this well ap
pears to give the f ntnre of the field a bad rec
ord, it by no means condemns the territory or
district from the chance of finding an exten
sion. The most practical operators In the
field have always figured on an extension to
the southwest, on a 20-degree line, and at no
distant day prosose to prove the correctness or
fallacy of their theorv. But very little new
work is irOrogress, which Is owing to the fact
that the tight of protecting is over, and those
who hare available territory will take their
own time in operating It.
The McKinney well on the Kellerman farm
was doing 12 barrels an hour Saturday, and in
formation from the field to-day puts the prod
uct at 200 barrels for the East 21 hours, Snee
$: Co., the heaviest operators here, have about
suspended operations and are only building one
rig which is located on t lie John Murrin farm.
This firm have completed 27 wells thereof
which three are dry and the other 21 are mak
ing a daily production of 450 barrels, an average
of 18 barrels to the well. McKinney
& Co. have finished four wells which
are producing 850 barrels a day: mak
ing the total production of the 23 wells
800 barrels per deim. JlcKlnney fc Co. have
two rigs up on tbeVanderlin farm ready for
the drill, and will bring in tbeir No. 5 Keller
man Thursday: it is located only 100 feet from
his big well and should be a good producer.
A company afe getting ready to drill an ex
perimental well near Annondale, three miles
southwest from the Murrinsville developments,
where they hope to catch on to the belt or tap
another pool. Some interest is expressed in
the venture.
A Good Well at Jack's Kan.
Jack's Run Jack's Bnn was partially
resurrected to-day by Miller & Son striking a
good well on the Thompson farm. Its produc
tion is estimated from 100 to 125 barrels a day,
which, it the history of the other wells com
pleted have been taken as a criterion, will not
be maintained long. .
The Thorn Bun Mystery.
Finegan & Dowinng are getting ready to
open up their plugged mystery on Thorn Run,
and in a few days the true status of this re
ported duster will be known. From an au
thentic source The Dispatch: scoot gleaned
the Information that the tvell when shut down
was only a little way in the sand, and from the
showing the well was good for 50 barrels a day.
The pipe line people, as soon as possible, will
lay a two inch line to the well, which is pretty
conclusive evidence that tne mystery is not
mythical venture after all.
Venango County.
A Pittsburg company has Inst completed a
big eras well on the Spreckly land at Red
Valley. The well was dry in the Red Valley
oil honzon.and was put down to.the Spreckley
witn tne aDove result.
Wilson Slntlon.
The Emlow Oil Company's well near Wilson
station, Montour railroad. Moon township, is
doing eight barrels a day. The Pipeline Com
pany have laid a line to the well, and from
present indications, it is possible that another
new pool of small caliber wells may be opened
up. The territory Is new, and the production,
as near as can be ascertained, comes from the
30-foot rock.
Wlldwood.
Shay & Co.'s well, on the Funk farm, is in the
sand with some oil in the hole. The well would
have been drilled in to-day, but the engine gave
out, and drilling will not be resumed
nntil to-morrow afternoon. The well
is located 100 feet north from Bryant's No 1
The Stevenson & Whitney well on the Smith
farm has tnrned out a big gasser. Coast &
Evans, on the Rolsbouse, will get the sand to
morrow in No. 1, and No. 2, same farm, is due
the last of the week. It is generally conceded
that the JlcCaslIn well is dry, but as the drill
ing of this well has been attended with a con
siderable amount of monkey work a fellow
can't always tell.
Clnrlon County.
A company has been formed in Clarlontown
to test the country near the mouth of 'Brush
run for oil.
lioics From tbo Ohio Field.
A Pittsburg gentleman connected with the
oil industry returned from Findlay to-day and
in conversation with The Dispatch represen
atlve said: "Operations in the different Ohio
districts are active. In some localities wells
are being drilled as thick as they ever were in
Pennsylvania, and at Praine Depot. Wood
county, one is forcibly reminded ot the excite
ment in the early days of Reno. The derricks
are so close together that you can step off one
Into the other. In some parts of the field salt
water is drowning out large tracts of valuable
territory. Many of the operators In the Ohio
field are not satisfied with the situation in the
Buckeye State and say that as soon as tbey
complete the work begun tbey will migrato to
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
"Contractors in the Ohio field are drilling for
53 cents per foot and furnish their own ma
chinery and fuel. Everything in the oil busi
ness is done on a cheaper scale than in Penn
sylvania. The price ot a 250-barrel tank set up
at the well was onlyS5 or $90. Drillers' and
tooldressers' wages are on an average 1 less
than is paid in the West aud Pennsylvania
fields, and a contractor's outfit costs only one
third of what it requires here."
Tbe Upper 1)11 Field.
For the month of August there were com
pleted In the Bradford and Allegany fields 93
wells, 5 of which w ere nry and the other 9-1 give
a new production of 650 barrels. In Venango
and Clarion, for the same period. 187 wells were
added to tho completed list; 29 of these are
dusters ami the balance foot np anew produc
tion of l.CCS barrels. The middle field has a
record of 91 completed wells, 9 dry holes and a
new production ot 096 barrels. The new work
in Bradford andAllecany is as follows: Wells
drilling, 57: rigs up aud building, 100: and in tbe
middle field there are SO wells drilling and 48
rigs up, while in Venango and Clarion there is
129 drilling wells and 111 rigs up and in course
of erection. H. McU.
Inspector McAleese Homo Again.
Inspector McAleese, of the First police
district, returned home yesterday from his
visit to New Castle. He was accompanied
by his family and has gained about ten
pounds in flesh from his short visit in the
country. Acting Inspector Coulson, who
officiated in tbe absence of his chief, made a
good superior officer, and held the position
down in a manner creditable to himself and
the bnreau.
Hie Only Pure
V
Baking Powder,
(From HalTs Journal of Sealth
We feel it our duty to
state that of a number ' of
different kinds of Baking
Powder purchased in a neigh
boring city for examination,"
the only one we found made of
Pure Grape Cream of Tartar,
and that did not contain any
Alum, Acid Phosphates, or Am
monia, and that was absolutely
free from adulterations, was
Cleveland's Superior
Baking, Powder.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
Vjel-H laod 63 Fulton BU, Now Xork-
Keep looking young and save your hair, its
color andlbeauty with Parker Hair Balsam
Pabkee Gingee Tpmo tho best cough cure.
DD17rC or amateur writers are offered by
rnlACd THJS DISPATCH during the
Exposition season. See announcement on
JPourtUpage of IM issue.
DIED.
BENSON On Sunday, August 31, 1B90, at 6
o'clock P. it, Ellmt, wife of John Benson,
aged SS years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 5 Brew
ery street, on Tdesdat, September 2, 1890, at
8:30o'olockA.M. Friends ot the family are
respectfully invited to attend,
EGAN On Monday. September I, at 2
o'clock A. St.. Ida nee Bchulle, wife of John E.
Egan. in her 21th year.
Friends ot the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence of her
husband, Dixmont station, Tuesday, Septem
ber 2, at 2 o'clock P. II.
EGGENTON-On Monday, September L 1890,
at 2 P. M.. MABIA, wife of Enoch Eggenton,
aged 42 j ears, late ot Brlerly HilL Stafford
shire, England. I ,
Fnneral from residence, Mohawk street,
Gazzam place,Oak!and (city), on Wednesday,
September 8, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
GRANT-On Monday. September L 1890, at
7:15 a.m., at bis reidence. 310 Park avenue,
East End, Michael Gbant, aged 67 years.
Services at Sacred Heart Church, E. ., on
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Interment at
Calvary Cemetery, New York.
, rNewYork papers copy.
HOLZHE1MER On Monday, September 1,
1890. at 420 o'clock A. M-. BEGINA, wife of
Joseph Holzheimer, aged 48 years and 9 months.
Funeral from rosidence, corner Ninth and
Main streets, Wednesday. Septembers, at
9:30 a.m. Requiem at St. Mary's R. O. Church
at 10 a.m. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. ' 2 .
MCMILLAN On Saturday. August 30, 1890,
at 70 p. it., dirs. Catherine McMillan,
formerly of Bochester, Pa, in her 81st year.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
John Goudy, New Brighton road. Eleventh
ward, Allegheny, on Tuesday, September 2,
at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
SHEEHAN-On Sunday, August 31, 1890, at
6.30 p. m.. Ellen Giltinan Sheeiian, be
loved wife of Michael Sbeebau.
Fnneral from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. B. F. Harris, rear 104 Turtin street. Soho,
on Tuesday at 9 a.m. Friends of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend,
Philadelphia papers please copy.
EATJRI On September 1, at 430 A. M Heb
man Christian Baubl aged 44 years 4
months and 16 days.
Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 P. M., from
bis late residence No. 4 Chestnut street, Alle
gheny. Friends of tbe family and members of
L M. U. of North America are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
SIB.BERT On Sundav. Aucnst 81. 1890. at
9.30 A. M.. Christina, wife of the late Fred
Siebert, mother of F. Siebert, of this city, and
William Siebert, of Butler. Pa., aged &2 years
6 months 12 days.
Funeral from the son's residence, William
Siebert, Butler, Fa., on Tuesday, September
2, at 2 r. M. Friends of tbe family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
UNVERZAGT-Sunday, August 31, 1890, at
120 p.m.,Hellen Unverzaot nee Wohleber,
wife of William Unverzagt, aged 33 years 6
months.
Funeral to take place Tuesday, Beptember
2, at 8.30 A. M., from her late residence. No. 27
Lowrie street, Troy Hill. Requiem' mass at
Holy Name of Jesus Church at 9 A. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully Invited to attend,-
2
WITTMER At her home. 338 Ella street,
Sixteentb ward, on Monday. September 1, 1890,
at 10.30 p. m., Kate, wife of Wm. Wlttmer, in
the 24th year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JAMES ARCHIBALD &BRO.,
LTVEUY AND SALE STABLES,
93 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfield streets.
Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for
operas,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication.
mj-6-SOTTS
WESTERN IXSVRANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $448,50187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
fe22-26-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
pEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1X1
ASSET . 9JCm,696S3.
Insurance Co. of NorUi Jimerlca.
.Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
WE AU vse
fffrgx'wlaieqt
nrfflfflB
pURESTfiS!AADSr HEALTHFUL.
anlB70-TTS
ALWAYS THE SAME!
Wlien you find it an utter impossibility to
get suited at your tailor's or your ready-made
clothinc dealer, then call and see what we can
do for you in the way of merchant tailor-made
garments.
"AN ABSOLUTE SAVING OF
9) PER CENT."
10 for a suit originally made up for 20.
ill for a suit originally made up for 523.
S15 for a suit originally made up for 30.
2(1 for a suit originally made up for S40.
25 for a suit originally made up for 50.
Our Overcoats will essentially be the talk of
tbe town; 10. 12, 15 and 20 will buy ah Ele
gant Custom-Made Top Coat, lined with silk or
satin, and in all lengths. Tbey must be seen to
be appreciated.
Our vast array of Merchant Tailor-Made
Tronsera are unequaled, if we do say it our
selves. Such dashing patterns, and neatly cut.
But the prices are tbe prime feature, namely:
3 50, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7,
Originally made up f ortwice the amount we
quote,
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
se2-TT3
CHOLERA MORBUS.
. DIARRHEA AND CRAMPa
At this time of
year tbe water
oragreaterpart
that is used in
the cities and
towns is not fit
for drinking
purposes. It
produces a
thousand ail
ments of the
stomach. The
principalare
choleramorbns,
diarrhea and
cramps, anyone
of which makes
ns sick and
often kills, spe
cially the little
I01KS.
BANNER'S ESSENCE OF HEALTH.
This great family medicine has done more
for the human body than all the doctors In the
conn try. We will cuarantee a cnre for any
stomach trouble. It will cure any case of
cramps or diarrhea, and as a Blood Purifier it
Ihas no equal. Price SI ier bottle. It Is for sale
oy an druggists, or oy ine
DANNER MEDICINE COMPANY,
242 Federal St, Allegheny City.
jel9.Tu3
DEAF
NESS and HEAD NOISES
onicc.! or rec-B r-M. in.
-vlslbb
ie inoi
Tubnlu Eur Cnah.
Ions.
WhiftnAn faesra dinHn
Ir.
SocceMfolirlMnslI remedies feu. Wntaorcillfor
illnitntod book FBEB. Sold onJr br-F. HISCOX.
853 Eroidw, cor.
. HtaoU, iiow iork. HoifsnU.
0l34MXSSufrJ
-M
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARPETS!
MID-SUMMER
CLEARANCE
SALE!
To make room for Fall
Goods we are closing our last
season's patterns at
Remarkably Low Prices !
Cotton Carpets, 20c.
All-wool Supers, 50c
' Extra Super Ingrains, 55c
to 65c.
Tapestry Brussels, 45c.
Body Brussels, 85c.
Moquettes, $1 to $1 25.
Anyone needing Carpets
now or in the Fall cannot-find
a more favorable opportunity
to secure the best possible
bargains.
O.McCIintock&Co.
Furniture, Carpets, Curtains,
Bedding,
33 FIFTH AVE.
au4-TT3
TABLE DAMASKS.
BARGAINS IN SOILED ENDS.
We have in our Linen Department a few
soiled ends of Table Linen of IM yard lengths.
These are the best qualities and all good pat
terns. They "ill range in price for tbeZK
yards from 110 to 13 25; those using this
length of cloth will do well to examine these.
We have Just received in our Linen Depart
ment a full line of Table Linens and Napkins
for tbe tall trade. We have the best values In
the market at SO cents, 75 cents and per yard,
and all the new patterns in same, with Nap
kins to match any and all patterns in 75 cent
and $1 grades.
Do not fail to see our line of Napkins at
?!. SI 23, SI 50 and $2 per dozen.
In better grades we bave equally good value.
Table Cloths In the best grades with Napkins
to match all lengths and widths.
Borne beautifnl things In Fancy Linen De
partment, in the way of Bills: and Linen Brocade
Lunch Table Cloths and Table Scarfs.
NEW STAMPED
LINEN GOODS
AND MATERIALS BY THE YARD.
HORNE & WARD,
4I FIFTH AVE.
sc2
SCHOOL WRAPS.
Children's and Misses' School
Reefer Jackets, in light weight blue
cloth, from 4 to 14 years at $2 75.
MISSES" LONG GARMENTS.
Tfake your choice in all sizes ana
colors, one lot at $2 50; the second,
$5; one-third of the cos.t. Also
' LADIES' JACKETS,
24-inch, tailor made, satin faced,
high sleeves, of good quality beaver,
never shown before, $$ 75.
Fleishman & Co.,
604, 506 and 508 Market St.
se2
ALEX. WATSON,
Maker of nd dealer in new and second-band
OIL AND GAS TANKS,
Acid Tanks and Sweat Tubs; Large Water
Tanks for supplying small towns, glass houses,
rolling mills and coke works. Reels, Cants und
Wood Conductors. Also, rigs framed f. o. b.
cars on short notice.
Factory and main office, Bradford, Pa. Shops
at Cbartiers, Pa., Washington, Pa., and Man
nlngton. W. Va. Mall address, Washington,
Pa., or J. C. Walker, Bupt., Box 393, Plitsburg,
Pa. au2&5-TTS
OIL WELL SUPPLIE8-I ALWAYS KEEP
on hand a complete stock of engines, boil
ers, drilling and pumping outfits, tablDjr, cas
ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds of fitting for
oil and gas wells, and can fill orders on the
shortest notice. F. A. FRICHARD, Manning
ton. W. Va. an20-Mi
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents
131 Fifth avenue, above Smitbfieli
ive Bmimnem, nexiueaaer
Established 30 years. .'
omce. mo aeiav.i
IEu
V28
NEW ADTERTISElrtENTS.
JOS. HORN E&CO.S
PEOT AVENUE STORES.
H WM FALL OPEfflWtr !
4 Most Magnificent Display of the Latest Foreign and
a Domestic Dress Goods and Silks Ever
Brought to These Cities.
We take pleasure in informing our friends and the public
generally that, commencing to-day, we place on exhibition a
matchless assortment of Early Fall Styles in Dress Goods
and Silks, comprising a large and varied representation of
the latest and most exquisite productions of the leading man
ufacturers of the world.
I
DRESS GOODS.
The new styles are hand
some and elegant, and those to
be received with the greatest
favor will most likely be the
bold, effective designs in which
the patterns are distinct and
the colors bright.
Plaids again come promi
nently to the front. Some in
terwoven with tufted Camel's
Hair are strikingly handsome,
Side-border effects of grad
uated cluster stripes are promi
nent among the beautiful nov
elties. English Suitings for Street
Dresses and Traveling Cos
tumes, in stripes, plaids and
the popular Heather mixtures,
are shown in unusually great
variety.
Among the most elegant of
the Parisian high novelties we
mention:
Rayure Jacquard,
Carreaux Bordure,
Tartan Grande,
Cheviot Noveaute,
Ecossais Boucle,
Plaid Royale,
Bourette a Noir,
Cost'e Louis XIV.
In plain-colored Dress Goods
there are
Cashmeres,
Imperial Serges,
Foules,
French Broadcloths,
Imperial Serges,
Henriettas,
Armures,
Diagonals,
Marie Galantes,
And Cheviots.
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
always elegant, do not change
much, but we call attention to
a more complete and compre
hensive stock than we have
heretofore shown, and among
them some extraordinary val
ues in Black Cashmeres and
Silk Warp Henriettas.
We earnestly urge our friends to pay us an early visit
You can now make your purchases from complete and un
broken stocks, and get choice of many unique and novel styles
that come only one in a pattern and cannot be duplicated.
, By careful comparison you can prove the superiority of
our gopds and the general lowness of the prices.
STORE CLOSES AT 6 p. M.
JOS. HORNE&CO.
609-621 PENN AVENUE.
DRUNKENNESS
uqnoa habit.
IN All, THE WORLD THEBX IS BUT 0NB CURB.
DR, HAINES" GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
'Itcanbeelvenlnaeup of coffee oi tea. or in
articles of rood, without the knowledge of the pa
tient, II necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and
will effect a permanent and speed)-cure, whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck, tr .NEVKIt KAILS, it operates so
quietly and with such certainty that the patient
undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he Is aware,
bis complete reformation Is effected. 43 page book
tree. To be had or
A.J. KANKIM, Sixth and Fenn St., Pittsburg;
E. HULDEN & CO., S3 Federal St.. Allegheny.
xraae suppuea oy uuj. a. juujIix a w. u. n.
HAKU
JKUU CO.
myU-i-TTS
JAS. MNELTj & BRO.
BOILERS,
PLATE AND
BHEET-mON
WTORIT.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNKALTNa
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydraullo
machinery we are prepared to famish all work
in our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twentv-nlnth street and Allegheny Val-
jur iiaurgao. , lee-io-xxs
SILKS.
In view of the fact that
Silks for full costumes are
growing rapidly in favor, we
have made more extensive
purchases in all lines than for
many seasons past We are
already showing full represen
tations of all the various lines,
in every staple or new shade.
Only the best of makers are
represented, and their best will
be found here, in
Gros Grains,
Faille Francaise,
Armure Rojrale,
Satin Regence,
Armure Galloche,
Crepe de Chene,
Rhadames, '
Pcau De Sole,
Surahs,
Satin Duchesse,
TaSeta Glace,
And Indias.
In addition to all of the de
sirable staple colors, of which
our Silks and Dress' Goods
represent a most complete as
sortment, we have taken spe
cial pains to select an impos
ing list of entirely new and
novel shades, including the
following:
Liseron,
Parme,
Anemon,
Maroc,
Suede,
Siam,
Vieux Bleu,
Admiral,
Camelfa,
Indce,
Monsoreau,
Styx,
Ronille,
Turquois Clalre
Torpillier,
Bogota,
Fuchsia.
Judic,
BLACK SILKS with the
satin finish lead this season,
among them being Satin Re
gence, Satin JJe Lyon, Satin
Galante,. Satin Louisine, Peau
de Soie, Merveilieux, etc., etc.
sea
jgjrABLIBHED 1S7U
BLACK GIN
TOB THE
KIDNEYS
Is a relief and sure care for
tbe Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Cnronlo Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitters
are a sure cnre for Dyspepsia,
T.ivr nnmnlaint and everv
Tbasx UASKspecies of Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonio, the most popular prepar
ation for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis aud
Lung Troubles.
Either of the above, $1 per bottle. brW for SS.
If your druggist does not handle these goods
write to WM. F. ZOELLEB, Sole Mfi.,
ocS-71-TTS Pittsburg, Pa.
TEETH. I
V ASP DC FULL
am. Elegant (lets. Fine
Ulnn ssDeclaltt. Vitalized
sir soa. 13K. PHILLIPS. SOU
Finn ave., rax
watt.
Open Sundays.
ave., maxes or repairs sen woue yon
Bha-itJ 1
NEW ADTERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
i
LARGE AND IMPORTANT
OPENING
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS,
Suitings and Paris Robes.
Elegance and low prices combined to
start witb, induce a good many people to
make an early purchase and get first choice.
WE DON'T
CAREY GOODS OVEE THE SEASON.
'WE'EE NOT THAT KIND
OE STOREKEEI'EEa
THIS PEOVES IT.
Come to-day and to-morrow, as two days
should clean out these lots absolutely.
4-4 Heavy Black Organdies,
with neat bars and white figures, at 5c
regular 124c goods.
Real French Organdies.
satin stripes, 10c; cost 27c at wholesale
and were retailed this season at 35c.
4-4 Fine Batiste,N
20-cent goods, go at 10c. ark and light
colorings.
Above three bargains in front of lower
store.
Anderson's Ginghams,
and other celebrated makes, 25 to 45c grades
going, and going fast at 15c
French Satines.
Shelves to be emptied to-day and to-morrow,
as the room is to be used for New Kail
Cloakings. Pjicesof these finest andchoict
est satines, 11 15 and 20c, including the
35c BLACK AND 'WHITE SATINES, at
15c The handsome cashmere printings in
these satines make them very useful for
house dresses, and many of them make rich
comfort coverings that are infinitely cheaper
than 5c calicos for such a purpose.
These big bargains in rear of store dress
goods room,
1 CASE
Imported Mohairs.
Stripes, medium light colors, dollar goods,
40 inches wide, go at 25c splendid for
house or school dresses.
1 LOT 20 PIECES,
Imported Tailor Suitings, 50c,
Medium colorings and fine, superb qual
ity no equal ever sold at such a price.
BOGGS&BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
sel
The Leading and Largest Mil
linery House in Western
.Pennsylvania.
("NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING")
Ladies' Fall
IS
and
-$-
We show an endless variety
of original, unique and ex
clusive designs, and have
spared no efforts to present a
very complete line of all sea
sonable styles and materials;
and, with our well-known low
prices, we feel confident to
meet the approval of all. We
have directed our particular
attention to the perfection of
faultless fitting garments, and
warrant each and every gar
ment perfect in fit, workman
ship, style and general make
up. A visit to- our popular
Cloak Parlors will prove in
teresting to Ladies, whether
they wish to purchase or not
Note A special feature ot, onr store
during the season will be our popular
Friday Bargain Bales. Bee our window dis
play' during the coming week to show you
what we have in store tor next Friday.
!
DANZIGER'S,
SIXTH ST. AND PEM AYE.
sel
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool Passenger accommodations lor
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
trom Great Britain and' Ireland, Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, etc.
PKTEB WRIGHT A SOWS,
General agents, 305 Walnut st Philadelphia.
Full Information can be had of J. J. MCCOR
MICK. Fourth avenue and 8mlthfleld Kreet
LOUIS MOESJSB, Ot Batthflfllrt street.
ffllfS,
Me
MS
mm w-mm mmm -.?.,
5BW ADTERTIBEMESTi.
BARGAINS
THAT TZELIU
The great trouble with "barzain sales" tol
day is that too many dealers rush into printI
when, as a matter of fact, they have no real
bargains to offer. Since onr first ad. ap-J
peared in the Pittsburs; papers, many years!
ago, we' have always carefully guarded
against exaggeration or misrepresentation. ,
conseqnently when we advertise anythinirs
special the people well know that we meaaji
exactly what we say. , s
You'll Never Regret i
Visiting our Cloak Eooms while the special
sale, which lasts nntil Septemoer 15, is iaj
progress. Never within oar memory hayey
such rare values been offered. We are gladi
to be in a position to save our patrons fromfj
25 to 40 per cent on every Plush Jacket,"
Sacqueor Cape sold over these counters ,
during the time specified. Investing hear- v
ily in these garments when our competitors J
were asking each other, "Is it hot enough
for you?" we are now offering the goods be-
low prices quoted by the manufacturers. 2
Oar good luck will be shared with patrons -i
to the fullest extent. Will you invest now '
or will you wait and pay a fancy price aftef '
the last garment has been disposed of?
HERE'S WHAT WE OFFER-.
Our Eegnlaf
Price. Price.
Seal Plnsh Jackets, satin
lined $ 7 50 510 00
Seal Plush Jackets, satin
lined, finer quality 8 75 13 00
Seal Plush Jackets, satin
lined, still better 9 00 13 60
Seal Plnsh Jackets, satin
lined, real beauties 9 75 13 50
Seal Plnsh Sacques. satin
lined 14 85 20 00
Seal Plush Sacques, satin
lined, choice quality.... 16 50 25 00
Seal Plush Sacques, 'satin
lined, extra fine 1Q in 9a Kft
Seal Plnsh Sacques, satin
lined, very finest 25 00 35 00
A Deposit of $5
Will secure to you any of the bargains
above noted. We will store the goods free
of charge until November 10 and guarantee
to deliver them in good condition. Bear in
mind all our Plnsh Jackets, Sacques and
Capes are fresh Trom the manufacturer, made
in the very latest styles and perfect in every
respect
Onr display of Cloth and Cheviot Jackets
is the largest ever shown in Pittsburg. The
latest novelties will be found in this depart
ment, and onr usual low prices prevail.
You'll find an immense variety of Hisses'
Garments here, and no less than 24 styles of
Plnsh and Astrachau Capes. Our Seal
Plnih Capes, with Astrachan trimmings are
greatly admired. They're going fast at
54 85, and no wonder, for in other stores 1
you'll fit d them marked 58.
Hosiery at Cost:- :
rS0 -
"Unheard of values are offered in our H03-, 1
iery Department, as will be seen by a glance f
at the following figures. Beaeniber, wo
handle only the reliable makes:
u
360 dozen Hisses' Genuine French C. G. -c
Bibbed Hote. fast black, 22c, 25c, 28c a pair, '"
worth 50c to 60e.
50 dozen Ladies' Brown, fall regular ;
Hose, 18e, worth 30e. ?
120 dozen Ladies Black Wool Hose, 19c, M
worth 25c "'
100 dozen Ladies' Gray Woolen Hose,19e, m
worth 30c.
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, 12c, 1
18c, 24c, extra values.
New styles of Cress Trimmings, new TJn- ;
derwearfor Ladies, Gents, Boys and Girls.
New Fall Kid Gloves, 50c, 68c, 75e, SI and -jj
$1 25. Bare bargains for early comers. 1
Exposition visitors will be warmly wel-
corned, and shown through our stores. No J
pressing to buy, but polite attention to all. '3
ROSENBAUIW
&oo.3
510-514 MARKET STREET,
OOR. LIBERTY.
seZ-TTS
bTEAMKUS AND EXCURSIONS.
ALLAN LINE
BOVAIi MAIL STEAMSHL?S,
Tbe only direct line
From GLASGOW,
LONDONDERRY
and GALWAY
To PHILADELPHIA.
Passenger accommodations unexcelled.
Prepaid Intermediate. $30. Steerage, $19. '
Passengers by this route are saved the ex. ;
ense and inconvenience attending transfer to .
ivemool or from New York. J. J. McCOB-
MICK, 401 and 633 Smithfield st A. D. SCORES
& SON. 415 Smithfield St.. Pittsburs. 4
mh8-99-TTS J
GTJNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV
ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
.Tier 40 north river: i jsi express man service.
Bervla, Sept. 6.11am
Gallia. Sept. 10. 2 p m
Eirurla. beDt. 13. 5 a m
Bothnia. Sept. 24. 1 n m
Umbria, Sept. 27. 3 p m
Servia, Oct. 4, 9:30 a m
Aurania, Sept. SO, 9. am
uama, uct. Mpm
n.k( ... ss J.A tTJtt.r9 .... im. 4 1 U...W, 1.. . ..
location intermediate. 33 and HO. Steerage
tickets to and from all parts o' Europe at very
low rates. For freight and passage apply to the)
company's office. 4 Bowlins Green, New York.
Vernon H. Brown & Co.
J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smithfield
street. Pittsburg. sel-D
Ty H1T1C STAit LUi-
roB QonamsTowN and mvekpoou
Royal and United States Man Steamers.
Britannic, AnxZ7,;dODmiBrt tannic, SeptS4,l:3Bpn
'Majestic, bepi. 3, 8:30aml -Males tic Oct. 1. 7:30 a m
Germanic. Septl0.2:30pmOrmanlc Oct. 8. 1 pm
Teutonic, bptl7.7:30mlTeatonle.Qct. IS. t ua
from whltv Star dock, root or West Teeth st.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
(CO and upward, becond cabin. f35 and upward,
according to steamer and location or berta. Ex
eurslon tickets on favorable terms. Steeisrf?- S.
i nue si
principal I
era! Agents 41 Broadway, hewlorc
'jes-o
STATE LINE
TO
Glasgow.Londonderry, Belfast
Dublin, Liverpool & London.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin Passage, S3o to fSO, according to location
of stateroom. Excursion, tea to 393.
Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates.
MBA BALDWIH & CO.,
General Agent, 63 Broadway, New York.fv
J, J MgCORMICKanj
iU.-i.-B AattJ
i
'4
.-
0k