jTHB FITTSBURQ DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, ' 1890.
L
Silverman, of Original Package Fame,
Keceives the Sentence of Im
prisonment and Fine.
CLOSE OF A CELEBRATED CASE.
The Firo in the Farm Hill Mine Sub
dued, and a Belief Pari j Will
Dij- Again to
U.NEAETH THE EXTOilBED HINEKS.
Xcws cf Occurrences ia Eniaibin Towns and Seisa.
bonnj Slates.
FECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIH DISFATCIM
Kittanixg, September 2. The cele
brated case against Charles Silverman, in
which he was acquitted at last June'ssession
in this county, under the construction of the
"original package decision," and found
guilty on account of selling to persons of
intemperate habits, on indictment preferred
against him, was brought to a conclusion in
court this afternoon by a refusal of Judge
Eayburu to entertain a motion for new trial,
and the infliction of a sentence of $500 fine
and imprisonment for GO days in the connty
jail. This will be the end of a drama that has
been aci a tins the quiet-going people of Leech
burg for some time.
Mr. Silverman was taken into custody by the
Sheriff and submitted to this unexpected turn
of affairs with 111-disgnised discomfiture. It is
not indicated that any further legal action will
be taken in the muter, but it is possible there
may be.
There seems to be more of a spirit of malev
olence prevailmc than or reform, in the meth
ods the people of the Kiskimenctas are taking
in the question of the liquor traffic, but in all
probability this will end the career of Mr. Sil
verman as a liquor dealer, and anotner consid
eration is that he will not emerge from the con
fines of prison until the coming campaign is
rounded up.
TEOTJBLE IN THE CHUECH.
A Catholic Frlest Asked to Resign for tin
known Reasons.
lCrECt.il. TLLEGUU TO THE DIBPATCH.J
Yousgstown. September 2. A sensation
has been caused in ecclesiastical circles here
by Bishop Gilmour, of Cleveland, demanding,
without givinc reasons, the removal of Rev.
George Lecming. pastor of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, located lu the eastern part of
the city, and tbo refusal of the latter to obey
the order.
Under the rules of the Catholic Church, if a
priest remains in a diocese for three) ears he
becomes irremovable, except by the Pope.
The liisliop has the power to serve notice ex
tendiiiRthe term of probation two years, but
this was not done in the case of Father Leem
inc Havms been here in the diocese eight
years, it is claimed that he cannot be removed
on the whim of a sick liisliop.
CALLS BECEIVED.
niceties; of the Wrsimorrland Presbytery at
lilt. Pleasant, Pa.
rSPECIALTELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH. "
Mi. Pleasant. September 2. The West
moreland Presbytery of the United Presby
terian Church met here to-day. Calls were re
ceived by Rev. Marshall from Turtle Creek,
llev. Whiteside from Latrobe, and Hev. Lytle
from Parnassus, while Revs. ilcBride and
Brandon were released from their charces at
Laurel Hill and Lecchburs. respectively.
Rev. M. E. Dunn preached a trial sermon and
was approved for liccn-e.
Tnis eveningaconferencc on church finances
was held. The Presbytery meets next at Tur
tle Creek. The meetings were well attended
ministers and elders bein? present from La
trobe, Grecnshurg, hcottdale, Elizabeth, Turtle
Creek, fcewickley and other places.
DIGGING FOE THE ENTOMBED MLNEES.
The Fire Killed by tLe Fan and a Search
to be Alatle.
TfrFCIAI. TELEGItAMTOTHS DtSFATCH.1
Scottdale, September 2. Mine Inspector
Kieghly, Assistant Mine Boss Doran and Su.
perintendents Hill and Lang effected an enl
trance into the Hill farm mine yesterday at
Dunbar. They went in 1600 feet and did net
encounter any obstacles. Thev are satisfied
that the tire has been extinguished by the Ian
erected for that purpose a week or so ago
Pcier Wise and other labor leaders will rro
there to-morrow to becin tho search for the
dead. There is crcat excitement in the vicinitv
oi the mines, and the families of the 29 dead i
uiuiuia uuyo n. last io learn now their hus--,n,4s.
a,nd fathc" died. A searchmp; party
will likely bo organized at once. The partv
that made the entry went in from the maiii
lead.
AN UNKNOWN ENEMY
Shoots a Miner Four Timrs nnd Mysteriously
Dionnpenrs.
rSPECIAI. TEIXGUAV TO THE DISPATCH.1
Chaelestox, W. Va., September 2 A cow
ardly murder occurred last nijlit 50 miles east
of here on the Chesapeake and Ohio passenger
train. The train had just pulled out of Hawk's
Xest station when William Demasters walked
up to William Saunders, a miner, and, without
sayinc a word, fired at him four times, instant
ly killing him He then jumped from the train
and disappeared. No cause can be assigned for
the deed.
The remain of Saunders were taken to Sew
elland an inquest will be held. A party is
scouring the country for Demasters, and. if he
is caught, short work will be made of him.
STAETING DP AGAIN.
Labor Claims Will be Paid nnd tho Hunt
ingdon Worlts Opened.
IIcxtingdox, September 2. The newly or
ganized Iron Car Equipment Company of New
York, successors to the defunct Iron car com-
S',i2tered a ""TV8 here yesterday for
S3,000,99S, representing the par value cl the
stock ot the new coinuany.
The Huntingdon Manufacturing Company,
which failed in consequence of tho iron car
conipanj's failure, has been reorganized and
will 1 operated under the direction of the
2e "iork company. The labor claims will be
paid this week and the works again put In
ANOTHEE EAHEOAD BLOCKED.
Frcliht nrnkcmrn on ibe P., S. & L. E.
Strike, and Trnulc Is Suspended.
rsrnciAi. telegram to the dispatch.
Buti.ee, September 2. The freight brake
men on the Pittsburg, Shenango and Lake Erie
railroad went out on a strike this morning for
an lncrcateofajcentsp.rday and all freight
traffic is suspended in consequence.
It is said tint if the demands of the men are
not conceded the firemen and engineers will
also bo called out The passenger traffic is not
Interrupted.
Rising; From the Ruin.
rFPECIAI. TELnCUAM TO THE DISPATCB.1
McKeespoet. September 2. James Calrnei,
whose brick plant was completely destroyed by
fire recently, will at once rebuild. He has pur
chased machinery for 110.000. and when it is in
place It will have a daily capacity of 40.000
brick. '
Captured the Jail Bird.
rSPECIAt. TELKOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Paekeesbckg, September 2. Porter, tho
highway robber who escaped from Bar
bour county a few dajs since by breaking jail
was cantured vesterdav At Hnrrtnit.. ,.
Ritchie county. '
News From Three States.
Greenville is the next place selected for
the meeting of the Lutheran Synod.
BUEOLARS got away with $500 worth of
watches in Joseph Hoffman's jewelry store at
Latrobe.
u. R, Stuckslaoee, cashier of the People's
Bank at McKecsport, is prostrated by a para
lj tic stroke.
Fakmee "aerabee, near Washington, Pa.
had 1330 mysteriously taken from bis house
while at church.
nuDDLnsos received two years and Keagle
Si!2Aa i? YnanR County Penitentiary ior
White Cap offenses. ,
Thi first meeting of the Presbytery of the
TO
H
Central Pennsylvania Church -will be held at
Coal Center to-day and to-morrow.
Joiix A. Valentine, who was sent to the
Fiadlay penitentiary for cattle stealing, was
last eight arrested lor robbing the store Of
William Dietz.
Tee resideneo of A. Y. Shaw, a wealthy
farmer of JlclCeesport, was entered yesterday
morning and $50, beside a gold watch and
chain, were taken.
DELIGHTED WITH CRE5S0N.
THE WHITE HOUSE LADIES TO REMAIN
THROUGH THE MONTH.
Rumor. RrcnnHng its President's Coming;
airs. Harrison Attends n Tea Pimy
Gossip About I'ltubnrccrs ul the Moun
tuln House Mrs. Halford III.
.'SPECIAL TELECIIAil TO THE DISPATCH.1
Cresson Speikgs, September 2. Mrs.
McKee said this morning that the family
from the "White House are so delighted
with Cresson that they will remain here all
this month. There is a rumor to the effect
that Mrs. Harrison will leave to-morrow
morning on the limited for Washington,'
and when she returns, which possibly will
be the end of this week, the President will
come with her. Mrs. Harrison remained in
the Park Cottage all the morning and was
not "at home" to callers, but this afternoon
she received between four and five. Nearly
all the cottagers and several guests of the
hotel left their cards today.
This morning Mrs. Bnssell Harrison and
Mrs. Dimick went out driving, while Mrs.
McKee staved at home to receive the callers
on her mother. Every one is waiting anx
iously for the arrival of the President, and
it is likely that the probability of his com
ing is all that keeps the guests here, though
September is the most delightful month of
the year on the Alleghenies.
Mrs. A. E. "W. Painter gave a tea at 5
o'clock this afternoon for Mrs. Harrison, at
which all the ladies of the Presidental
party, the cottagers and two or three of the
guests at the hotel were invited. This is the
first ''tea drinking" that has been for Mrs.
Harrison, but several others already are
mooted. It is likely that Mrs. Eussell Har
rison and her little daughter will accom
pany Mr. Eussell Harrison, who
comes on here in a few days,
back 'home. Miss Margaret Darlington,
ot Pittsburg, who has been visiting in the
East is expected at Cresson this evening.
It is a rather strange coincident that Mr.
Harry Darlington sbonld be the right-hand
neighbor of the Harrison family at Cresson
and'his son occupying a honse immediately
adjoining the President's old residence in
Indianapolis.
Miss Garrison, of New York, arrives at
Cresson to-morrow morning and will re
main nere some time as the guest of Mrs.
John H. Kicketson, of Pittsburg. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Donnell and their family left
to-day for Pittsburg. Mrs. Halford. the
Private Secretary's wife has been ill with a
cold and to-day was confined to her room.
LOOKING AFTEB LIVE STOCK.
The Ilnmnme Society to nee that Drovers'
Wagons nre not Crowded.
At the regular meeting of the Humane
Society yesterday, John A. Thompson was
elected a member of the society, and Mrs.
John "Walker was elected to a life member
ship. The agents will watch the Eist End on
days when heavy loading of live stock is
done, and see that no wagons are overloaded
with animals. Secretary Davidson reported
contributions as follows: Mrs. Thomas Car
negie, $100,, Mrs. John Walker. 525, Laird
Kay & Co., 55, John A. Thompson, 55
John S. Roberts, 52, Mrs. James Irwin,
Boston, 510, Miss Mary Nimick, 510.
A CASE FOE FISH WAEDEN HAGUE.
At Least One 50-Foot .GUI Net for Him to
Clear Away.
It appears that there is a chance for
Fish Warden Hague to do something for
the protection of his charge in the vicinity
of Coraopolis. On Sunday, while on a
visit to Sewickley, Mr. Harry Moore went
over to take a look at the wing-dam which
runs out from the lower end of Coraopolis
and discovered a gill net about 50 feet in
length, running across the neck of the dam.
He thought some of reporting the case to
the warden, but being pressed for time
came to the conclusion that publication
might have the effect to stop the infraction
of the law.
Another Snit Against Sefton.
Thomas J. Sefton, ,ne of the agents of
the National Capital Building and Loan
Association, who was charged with false
pretense by a number of persons a few weeks
ago, was committed to jail yesterday for
court on one more charge of the same kind,
made by Julius P. Adams, before Aider!
man McKenna.
Thinking of Their Dividends.
The new Pittsburg inclined plane is doing
a rushing business. On Saturday it carried
4,000 people and on Sunday 5,000, beside
several hundred wagons Everything works
smoothly, and the company feels that divi
dends are assured.
Onllinser Held for Court,
Myers Gallinger, son of the Penn avenue
pawnbroker, was held lor court in 51,000
bail by Magistrate McKenna yesterday on
a charge of receiving stolen goods from
Gangwisch, the legless burglar.
Mnrrlane Licenses Granted Yesterday.
!w"me- Sestdene.
Charles Nun (re AHmriionT
Sadie -Nathaniel ........V.ir.iliel'heny
James M. Willson, Jr KlislmmM Pi.
Minnie Moore...Kostravcr iCWcstmoreTaud &
Herman Side pittthnro.
Kate Hansnofer '"'"" " ""S"
Joseph 1. llclldorfer ,
Alice bimpson ,
Allegheny
....Latrube
" denni Allcirlmnir
Elizabeth Kegenasz .....V..:Aliegheny
Thomas Uavern pinom.-,.
Mary O'Donnell I """""ftttSSrl
Jesse Grant.... Snnnyside, Allezhcnv Ol
Mary A. Hobaugh Bunuysld,? Allegheny ct
Frederick Greaves Plum tnwnti.ii,
Mia Anderson .Wu55 toSSlJ
Frederick Jech l'itti.nrr
PanlineGlueshkl " "; "V1, '""
William K. Hfe ......
WilhelmlnaK.Ha .".""".FmsbSrl
John Cochran noai vlw
Catherine Wilson ;jg !j
Harry C. Frlcke ;. PiitihnFi.
Lillie M. Harrison ""...""pHttburf
rbirUr!r:::.:::::::-::::::;u-Snl
i:::::::::::::r-:
James A. Marshall PhliiiMnM.
J3ibcu. g. coiiin, :iii !&;
Frank Hilton Mcirm.J.
W .....".-.McKeelJort
Frank Amore&ax . Eanfctn ct.iAn
Ann B- "..BrfJm'ock
Dudley 0'Mlly....j I'ittonr
Barbara Griffin ..." AlleehSS
M&thew Keller..... sum in ,.,...
.::::::::Miui!na gftis
John l'.ody pio.nri.
Catherine mine :...:::::riSbSJS
George F. Jicuck ...... lM-ui,,,,-,.
Henrietta Slelnhauscr. ." ?. :5:K"5
John J. Hnnleavy Aiifiir,-
Catherine Flaherty .."".lAllefnlSJ
George F. Graham Pirtoim...
Anna K. Heinle "...."lSStoS
Samnel Wacbtcr Indiana townshln
LiiettaMUIhlme Indian, towStnip
Charles M. Brnnlr Cmtrhtnn
Kate Zimmerman ........::::wSintoS
John Coward Shsrnhnr
MagZieBnlllan : .....EtSSrJugS
Joseph Kirknp Cincinnati. O
Csrrle L. Johnston Pittsburg
Andrew Weber Lower St. Clair township
Annio Nock Lower St. Clair township
Herman Kltzer Pittsburg
SliryDe Temple IlllUsbSrf
Charles Boyle...... I'lttabnnr
Lizzie Uonglass , 'Z"l 7....Plt5bcrr
Joseph Bleln........
Josephine Sutton..,
I....4.......
..PltUbnrr
..Jmtiburff i
THE DKILLERS BUSL
Progress of Oil Developments in the
Wildwood Territory.
NEW DERRICKS VERY NUMEROUS,
And Standing Close Together In the Field
About Chartiers.
A STEIEE IN BITCH1E COUNT!, W. YA.
rSPECIAL TELEPBAH TO TEE DISPATCItl
"Wildwood, September 2. Seven wells
on top, and in the sand is the interesting
feature to-day in the Wildwood field. None
of these ventures have any particular sig
nificance as to extension of the pool except
the Whitney & Stevenson gasser, on the
Bidekeiler farm, located nearly one-quarte'r
of a mile southeast from Bryant No. 1 and
about 1,500 feet almost directly east from
Semple station. This well has been reported
as far enough in the sand to find the second
pay, bnt upon careful investigation from an
authentic source, the drill has not penetrated
the rock more than ten or 12 leet There is
yet a chance for a well on deeper drilling,
and at the present stage of the venture it in
nowise condemns the territory in this locality.
It is the largest gasser in the field, and when
shut in will show a pressure of 350 pounds.
To-night the McCaslin well reached a
depth of 2,000 feet, and all hope of finding
oil has been abandoned. Ths Shay well is
45 feet in the sand, and makes occasional
flows of eight or 10 barrels. The engine has
been repaired and drilling resumed, aud by
to-morrow the second pay will be reached;
the chances for a good well are favorable.
DRILLING STILL DEEPER.
Dunlap & Phillips' No. 1, on the Smith
farm, located 400 feet a little north of east
from the Shay well, found sand Saturday
night. The boiler was moved out Sunday
and on Monday when drilling was resumed, the
well made a five inch flow which has been re
repeated at intervals since the drill wasstarted.
The well is 20 feet in the sand and should it
not improve with deeper drilling, will, in its
present condition, make a CO-barreler. Coast,
Evens 4 Co.'s No. 1, Rolshouse, is in the sand,
and by morning should find the pay. It is
located 2,000 feet southeast of Barnsdall & Co.'s
well on the Whitesell. Greenlee & Gorst's No.
1. Rolshouse, is also in the sand, and with a
straight run will find the pay some
time to-morrow. Griffith & Coi No. 2,
Rolshouse, with ordinary luck, expects
to cut the melon about the same time, while
the Roth Oil Company's No. L Harbush, Is on
top the sand, and by Thursday the operators
will know what their venture is good for. The
Bear Creek Refining Company's well, located
almost a quarter of a mile east of Stevenson &
Whitney's passer, is down (5S0 feat, anrt Onffith
& Co., on the Mink farm, 1,500 east of the
gasser, is the next well due on the southeast
line.
STRUCK SALT WATER.
The Smith Farm Oil Company, on the Smith
farm, are down 1,700 feet with No. 2. Bait water
was struck below the casing in both their Nos.
1 and 2, and are now reamfng down to a dryer
country. In the northwest part of the field the
next well due is Bark: & AlcBride's No. J, on
the Mooa farm, and by Thursday, it all goes
well, will top the sand. This venture
is the most important now drilling in this
section of the field, as it is located
L800 feet northwest from Barnsdall & Co.'s well
on the Whitesell farm. If it proves a paying
well it will extend the territory to the north
west distance, as above indicated. On the same
farm some three or four more locations have
been made, but no work will be done until the
result of Burk fc McBnde's venture is fully es
tablished. Byrne & Co.'s No. 2 Simpson
has been treated to two shots, one 40
and the other GO quarts, but the
well will only make a small pumper.
Gibson & Giles are having goodluck with their
fishing job on the Scott farm, and expect to
take hold of the tools to-night. It is reported
to-night that Crawford &Danlap's well on the
Nancy Gibson farm has been drilled to the
lourtn sand and made one or two small flows:
The Dispatch scout was unable to
verify the statement and only give
the information for what it is worth. The well
is located a half mile southwest from Gibsonia
station and three quarters of a mile north
from the Whitasell tarm developments. Should
the well prove to be a paying investment from
the fourth sand horizon it will be a.n import
ant factor in the future developments of this
field. The production of Wildwood is approx
imately 1,400 barrels a day, 700 of which comes
from Giffith x Co. Whitesell No. 2.
Pottlnc Them In Thickly.
Chaetiees Chartiers seems to have re
ceived a new impetus from some source not
visible, and the cry now, so to speak, is: "On to
Chartiers." Six or seven new rigs are up and
under way, some of which are located in close
quarters. The Dispatch reporter, in per
ambulating the field to-iay, counted ten
derricks on less than eight acres. Two
of these were wells producing, four were wells
drilling, two rigs ready for the drill and two
rigs building. The Fishec Oil Company's No.
2. on the Dickson farm, is classed among the
best wells in the field. A gauge of the well for
the past ten hours shows a production of 24
inches in a 200-barrel tank. Their No. 1 on the
same farm got the sand to-night, and by to
morrow or next day will be drilled in.
They have cased No. S, same farm, and are
building No. 4 rig. located 500 feet northwest
from Nn. 2. On the Steinmiller the same com
pany have a well drilling in tho 100 foot, and
have located No. 1 rig on tba Painter lot A
Chartiers syndicate, on a lot adjoining the
bteinminer. win start spudding in the morning.
Dr. Black,on the May farm, is in the sand with
his well but not deep enough to determine re
sults. Bryant Co.'s No. L Bryant are orftoD
the 100 foot,andLauingert Co., on the Caughey
farm, are through the 100 foot and have No. 2
rig about completed. Stevenson & Co., on the
Baily farm, are down 200 feet, and McKee fc
Co. have a rig about completed on a lot ad
joining tho Crawford. Still & Co. are down 350
feet on the Crawtord, and Brvant fc Co..
are building No. 3 jig on the Bryant
Huffnagle, on the Hulfnagle lot. is buildlngan
other nc, while Bryant & Co. will start spud
ding in No. 2 Bryant to-night. Bennett & Co.
are building a rig on the Johnson. The
Forest Oil Company's well, on the Wright
farm, has been completed, and owing to
an overdose of brine will make only a small
well. Arbuckle fc Co, got the tools out
of their No. G Arbuckle last night; the well
will De drilled in to-morrow. Huminell A Co.,
on the Heine farm, aro in the sand, and tho
well is showing for a producer. The Bear
Creek Refining Company expect to find the
sand to-night in their Graham No. L The
Forest Oil Company torpedood Duff No. 1 yes
terday, which increased its production to 50
barrels a day. H. McC.
Butler County Operations.
Butleb Black, Haslett & Co.'s well, on the
L. E. Dunbar farm, sear Callery, is drilling in
the sanu, and snowing for a oo-barrel well.
Clark & Co.'s No. 8, on the Rader, is making 175
per day. The Forest Oil Company well, on the
same farm, is in the saud, and showing for a
good well. Colestock it Co.'s well, on the
Brandon, has a fishing job on band. Colbert &
Co.'s No. 7, on the Bowers farm, did 25
barrels during the first hour after being shot.
The Centennial Oil Company's well, on the
eastern belt near Millerstown, is in the sand
and showing considerable oil. The Hartman
well, on the Byerly heirs' farm, near Great
Belt, is doing 200 barrels per day.
Another Strike in West Vlreinlo.
Fabkersbubo The latest thing in oil Is
Distress
After Eating
Is one of 'the many disagreeable symptoms of
dyspepsia. Headache, heartburn, sour stom
ach, faintness and capricious appetite are also
caused by this very widespread and growing
disease. Hood's Sarsapariila tones the stom
ach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy di
gestion, relieves the headache and cures the
most obstinate cases of dyspepsia.
My wife had dyspepsia. She could not keen
her lood flown, and had that oppressed feeling
after eating. She baa no appetite, and was
tired all the time. Hood's Sarsapariila did her
a great deal of good. She can eat anything
without distress, and has no trouble in retain
ing food." Jons Batten?iei.d, Marion, O.
Hood's
Sarsapariila
Sold by aU druggists, Sl; six for $3. Prepared
only by a L HOOD & COM Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar '
the report of a strike at Devil Hole, Ritchie
county, 11 miles from Harrisville, A great
many oil men are doing tho county in the
neighborhood of Tannersrille and in Gilmer
county. The Prince well, on the Stuart farm,
near Belmont, is reported doing over 200 bar
rels at a depth of 1,400 feet.
Canada Ice, SO Per Ton
On track in Pittsburg. Address H. D. Hop
son, Mayville, N. T.
Only 10 Pieces No More to Bo Had. '
Tbos'e $1 a yard black silk warp Henri
ettas. No Such value anywhere in a black
silk warp henrietta $1 a yard.
Jos. Hobnb & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
C. Baeueblein Brewing Co. Tele
phone 1018, Bennetts, Pa., opposite Forty,
third st, city. tuwf
2 Two Black Silk Stockinet 3
One at SI one at Sl 35. They have
no
equals at their prices.
JOS. HORNK & CO., '
Penn Avenue Stores.
A beer adapted especially for family
consumption. Baeuerlein's Wienir bottled
export beer. TUWT
EVERYBODY
can rote on Popular
Tonics dnrtna the Expo
sition season. Sec announcement on Fourth
page of to-day's DISPATOB.
DIED.
BOYLE Drowned at Brigantine Beach. N.
J., on Friday, August 29. 1S90, Thomas G.
Botlf, son of H. M. and M. J. Boyle, in the
29th year of his age.
Funeral services at the residence of his
father. rerrysviHe avenue, Allegheny City, on
this, (Wednesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Interment private at a later hour.
EGGENTON On Monday, September 1.1890,
at 2 P. M.. MABIA, wife of Enoch Eggenton,
aged 42 years, late ot Brierly Hill, Stafford
Shire, England.
Funeral from residence, Mohawk street,
Gazzam p!ace,Oak!and (city), on Wednesday,
September!, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
FRANCE On Tuesday, September 2. at
7:45 A. M.. Mart Aire, wife of Wm. France.
Funeral services at residence. 322 Western
avenue, Allegheny, on Thursday after
noon. Interment private at a later hour.
Friends will please omit flowers. 2
GALLAGHER On Tuesday morning, at
10:30 o'clock, Miss Mabgabet Gallagher,
aged 53 years.
Funeral on Thursday mornino at 10
o'clock from her late residence, No. 110 Taggart
street, Allegheny. Friends of the 'family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
GIBSON September 1, at tbo residence of
his mother. 614 North Thirty-third street,
Philadelphia, Richard B., youngest son of
Elizabeth M. and the late Robert M. Gibson of
Pittsburg.
HOLZHE1MER On Monday, September L
1890. at 420 o'clock A. JL, Regina, wife of
Joseph Holzheimer, aged 48 years and 9 months.
Funeral from residence, corner Ninth and
Main streets, Wednesday. Septembers, at
9:30 A. nt. Requiem at St. Mary's R. C. Church
at 10 A. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
LYNCH On Tuesday, September 2, 1890, at
9 a. m., Margaret Lynch, wife of John
Lynch, aged 73 years.
Funeral from her residence, 18 Chestnut
street, Allegheny City, on Thursday, Septem
ber 4, at 9 A. M. Relatives and friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
RAWIE On September l,at 430 a. jr., Her
man Christian Rawie. aged 44 years I
months and 16 days.
Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 p. sr., from
his late residence No. 4 Chestnut street, Alle
gheny. Friends of the family and members of
L M. U, of North America are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
REIGHT On Tuesday, September 2, 1890, at
7 o'clock a. m., Catharine Reight, aged 41
years. '
Fujeral from her late residence, Thirty-sixth
street, Fifteenth ward, on Thursday, Septem
ber 4, at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
STEVENS On Tuesday.September 2, at 230
p.m., Eliza Stevens, relict of the lato John
Stevens, in the 68th year of her age.
Funeral services at the , residence of her
son, H. C. Stevens. Chartiers township, on
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment
private at a later hour.
WITTMER On Tuesday, September 2, 1890.
atl P. M., GOETTLIEE WITTMER, aged 36
years,
Funeral from his late residence, 418 Taylor
street. Sixteenth ward, on Thursday at 9 a.
it. Members of Branch 45 C. M. B. A. and sis
ter branches and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
WITTMER At her home. 333 Ella street,
Sixteenth ward, on Monday. September L 1890,
at 10:30 P. M., Kate, wife of Wm. Wittmer, in
the 24tb year ot her age.
Funeral services on Wednesday, 3d. inst,
at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are re
spectfully Invited to attend.
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, -Arnold Co., Lim.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-MWPSu
JAMES M. FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Stbeet asd 6234
Peun Avesue, East End.
Telephone J153. ap24-lS-wrsu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
510
SMITHFIELD ST.
Telephone 429.
noZO-MtrB'
SUMMER HAS GOME
And choice fresh flowers are cheap they will
be furnished in any desired style.
Telephone 239.
JOHN H.&A. MUJtD O CH,
508 SMITHFIELD ST.
jeSS-MTVI1
-REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURQ IN ISO.
ASSET . !9J0n,698!n.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. iaaj-s3-D
JACKETS
-AND-
CiPES,
In light weights, just the thing for
the cool September mornings and
evenings. Ladies, you would not
recognize our Cloak Department
since it has been reorganized, en
larged and improved. Now" we
show a 'more varied stock than any
store in the two cities, and our
prices are lower than the lowest.
Fleishman & Co.,
504. BOG and 508 Marlcet St.
se3
TEETH
P. ASD SIC. FULL
cum. Elegant bets. Vine
fellings a specialty. Vitalized
air fiSe. 1JU. fAlLUrs. sou
.Fena
STC,
a or repairs sets while you
trait.
Open Sanaa'
IS. hi A- ,".
;-, - jnhSi-HS
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Don't Fail to See
Our
Display at
Exposition.
You will tee goods never before brought to
this city. We will show a PEARL NECK
LACE WORTH 812,000. Avery fine DIAMOND
worth 16,000. A fine, largo OPAL worth 52,000,
and many other rare aud beautiful gems. We
will have one ot onr clerks at our stand, who
will take pleasure In showing any of the goods
on exhibition and giving any information de
sired. SHEAFER & LLOYD.
Successors to Wattles & Sheaf er,
JEWEIiEKS,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933. se3-irwTr
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 AND PERSIAN RUGS
For floor covering in any size
or shape the real imported
carpets. Come and see them.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and liO Federal Si,
45 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny.
auZMrwT
illllkdmli
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.
M--$0
au31
TABLE DAMASKS.
BARGAINS IN SOILED ENDS.
We have in our Linen Department a few
soiled ends ot Table Linen of 2 yard lengths.
These are the best qualities and all good pat
terns. They will range in price for tneK
yards from 110 to S3 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 the rail trade. We have the best values in
the market at 50 cents, 75 cents and SI per yard,
and all the new patterns in same, with Nap
kins to match any and all patterns in 75 cent
and SI grades.
Do not fail to see our line of Napkins at
SL SI 25. SI 50 and $2 per dozen.
In better grades we have equally good value.
Table Cloths in the best grades with Napkins
to match all lengths and widths.
Some beautiful things In Fancy Linen De
partment, in tho way of Siltc and Linen Brocade
Lunch Table Cloths and Table Scarfs.
NEW STAMPED
LINEN GOODS
AND MATERIALS BY THE YARD.
HOME & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
sc3
Samuel R. Baldwin. John s. Gbahak
Don't buy until you see the celebrated
GOOD LUCK STOVES and RANGES.
Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant
and f amUy use. Sola by dealers everywhere.
Manufactured aud for sale by
BALPWIN&GBAHAM,
No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg, Pa,
Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania
for the famous Boy n ton Furnaces of New York.
Over 60.000 in use. Jyll-23-MWF
OIL WELL STJPPLIES-IALWAYS KEEP
on hand a complete stock of engines, boil
ers, drilling and pumping outfits, tubing; cas.
curusgB nu an juaas oi utimg ior
; notice. F. A. FE10HABD, Manning-. J
gus -wens, ana can nit oraers on U16
mm.
1 jus, yiuo,
I oil and
I shortest
Uon, W.
KEW ADVERTISEMKKT.
HimmeMcli's
ARE Ready to SHOE
the Children with the
very Best of Goods for
School Use. The mere
mention of a few styles
does not do justice to our
very Large Stock, though
we direct you to several
items which are encircled
stronger than others. An
A 1 Misses and' Youths'
BUTTON BOOT at '$u
You have, no doubt,
heard of these figures be
fore. There is no patent
on that; but it is mani
fested on our goods. The
actual worth, and often
more, too, for the money
expended, than idle
promises; these do not
exist here. Long lines
of other grades beside
this mentioned deck the
department A stroll
through is instructive.
You find here the latest
improvements in Chil
dren's Shoes suggestive
of the season. Himmel
rich's Charmers for Small
Ghildren continue in
greatest demand and we
would advise early selec
tions. They are a much
Better Shoe in every re
spect than many others
and cost no more.
HIMMELRICH'S
430 TO 436
MARKET STBEET,
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
an-31-Tvrsu.
DMII'S,
Tha Leading and Largest Mil
linery House in Western
Pennsylvania.
("NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING")
Ladies' Fall
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 visits to our popular
Cloak .Parlors will prove in
teresting to Ladies, whether
they wish to purchase or not.
Note A special feature of our store
during the season will be our popular
Friday Bargain Sales. See our window dis
play during the coming week to show you
what we have in store for next Friday.
DANZIGER'S,
SIXTH ST. AND PENN AYE.
sel
-ofrti.
ITIOTOGRAPHER, 18 STXTH STREET.
A una, large crayon, portrait JB&); see-tbea
before orderisz autm rVKt.,. a
per doses, p H0JCPX DSWfXM)l.
UE
Mm
WraDS
m
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. &B.
THE ELEGANT
NEW FALL IMPORTATIONS
DRESS GOODS
SUITINGS,
50c, 65c, 75c, $1 and $1 25,
Are unusually desirable. Never have we
shown such effective styles aud colorings at
such moderate prices.
HIGH-CLASS
CAMEL HAIR FABRICS,
75 cents to $4 a yard.
Superb qualities, styles and colorings.
50-INCH SOLID
COLORED CHEVR0US,
The new shaggy weave, $1 25.
PARIS ROBES
j
Each successive season, seem to come
from this Preach people in new and elegant
combinations, plains and novelties, manu
factured expressly to match and colors to
harmonize so effectively that let. what will
come these
NEW PARIS ROBES
Always meet with creat favor. The ele
gance of these Paris Eobes for this fall are
meeting the approval of buyers much be
yond our expectations. The low prices we
fixed on these new importations have much,
to do with this.
810, 812 50, 815, tip to 850 eaohH
Yon please come and see and satisfy your
self about the character of these importa
tions of Dress Goods.
High-class Novelties, Plaids, Stripes, and
the new
Destined to be so desirable this season.
BOGGS&BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
se3
LADIESL
Use Only
BROWN'S I youe
FRENCH BlT,
DRESSING J Shoe..
Sold by all Dealers. I
aj)2-S9.w
Practically Taught at
Duff's Coll
eRe
49 FIFTH AVE.
AS-EVENING SESSIONS. anl37-W
5 3RESSIHG
; UDOMD
BUSlHESa7'
TO-NXGKBlT!
(at) (T)
THE GREAT PITTSBURG EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN ITS DOORS.
INNES and his famous Thirteenth Regiment Band
have arrived, and will begin the season with a spe
cially prepared programme o the choicest musical
selections. Let everybody
WHAT'S YOUR OPINION?
It has been said that certain kinds of business and professions,
too, are not needed, and that the world would get on just as well with
out them. Don't you think there ia some foundation for fa statement?
Jn our opinion there are entirely ,
TOO MANY CHIROPODISTS I
If all shoes were made so as to fit perfectly there would be little da-
mand for their services. But as a large number of shoes do not fit at
all, the chiropodist; thrives and humanity suffers.
Our shoes fit as well as they wear and their wearing qualitiea
nave Decome provoroiai.
THE OUT
Last week drew thousands to our stores. The same figures will pre
vail this week. t If you want bargains, now is the time to buy.
A Be SHOE FOB $4 87.
A 85 SHOE FOB 83 90.
A $4 SHOE FOE.'82 90.
Every Fair
WV
1&.
Ti
MAMMOTH
406,408,410
MARKET STREET
Wolesale
HWe,
mtm.'r .c "
NEW ADVEUTISEMEXTS.
Less Than Cost,
196 Pairs of
85, 85 50, 86 and 86 75
IEFS PANTS
Reduced to the Uniform Price of a
$3 50.
Every pair is strictly all wool. Every
pair is of fine Cassimere or Worsted, ia
light, medium or dark colors. None are
shop-worn; but to make room for Fall
Goods we have determined to sell them at
the ridiculously low figure of $3 SO. At
this price the lot will soon be sold hence
we urge an early call. See window display.
CIotMers, Tailors ai Hate,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
JTOP. THE BOYS-The new gamo
of Flyaway gratis with every suit. Parents,
should examine our values ia Boys Cloth
ing. Fall line now open.
au31-wysu
Seal Sacques Made New.
"With the approaching fall sea
son we are already very busy in
our fur department Ladies should
therefore bring their old seal gar
ments to us at once, as we will
continuo 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 ofd
seal sacques.
PAULSON BROS.,
MANUFACTURING FURRIERS.
441 Wood Street.
aulS-MWT
PENSIONS
For ALT, SOLDIERS who are now disabled,
whether disability is duo to the service or not
For AliL WIDO VS of soldiers who are not on
pension rolls. For minor children and depend
ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiers
pensioned at less than $6 per moDtn. Pensions
for all or no pay. All wbo believe themselves
to be entiled snould. without detsy, write me.
JAS.BKYAR, JR. Pittsburg Pa.
P. O. Box 721. je2M18
attend.
se3-
IN PRICES
A 83 OO SHOE FOB 82 4a
A 82 50 SHOE FOB 81 98.
A 82 OO SHOE FOB 81 69.
Warranted.
JL I IR, ID
STOBES,
j No. 433
(WOOD STREET.
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