HVl m "?m? 11 VISIT TO LORETTO. President Harrison Takes a Drive to a Historic Spot Among the Mountains, STOPFIXG TO GATHER GOLDEN EOD. Three -Wen Killed and Several Others In jured in a Kailway Wreck Hear Wheeling. THE FRICK CASES CONSIDERED. A Possibility of SettllEj ins Trouble Thronja Alteration. rFrrciAi. teisgiulm to the diefatcb.1 Ckesson Sruixcs, September 8. This morn'm when the ladies of the Park Cot tage returned from the station alter seeing 3Ir. Itvsell Harrison off to New York, they found ex-Congressman "William "Ward, of Chester, Pa., sitting on the porch of the cot tage with the President. Afterward the President and Jlrs. Dimmick went driving with Mr. and Mrs. "Ward. They left the hotel at 11 W this morning and drove out along the road parallel with the Pennsyl vania ltailroad, leading to Lorclto. They visited the convent, Prince Gallitiin'stomb, the monastery and then drove back through the old town of Loretto. Mr. "Ward, who is thoroughly np in the history of this part of the country, entertained the Presi dent with tales to wlrcli His Excellency listened iwth interest. He evinced all the terror of a hoy when he found himself out in the country, and as they drove by n bank covered with golden rod the President insisted, on alighting to gather some for his wife. Everyone of them carried big bunches of it back to the hotel. SMALL I30rS' GEEETIlfG. The President was recognized along the road, and the small urchins yelled from the roadside, "How are yon, Harrison?"' as the carriage left Loretto. The President laughed heartil and answered the uncouth salutation with a wave of his hand. To-inorruw tho Presi dent expects to go driving again with Mr. "Ward, ana this time they will go to Ebens hurg, by the way of the old Portage road, one of the most beautifiu roads In this part of the country. It is certainly definite now that the President will accept the ini tat ion of the Pennsylvania road to visit points of interest along their line. Mr. Boyd is Eat now and the arrangement is under his charge When he returns on Thurs day the trips and how they will be taken will be made known. The President likes Cresson yen much, and he likes the Cresson people, for they know hocv to leave him alone as well as to entertain hini, and Mr. Harrison, in bis ex hausted state of health, appreciates the first attention quite as much as the second. GAY SOCIETY Mr. Ward said this evening that the Presi dent will stay here until the closing of Con gress would oblige him to return to Washing ton. He expects to he able to remain to the end of the month, and, though thohotel usually el ves September 00, this year it will more than llkclj remain open until the occupants of the Park Cottage leave for home. In a social waj Cresson was extremely gay this afternoon. The long predicted reception and tea of Mrs. 11. F. Jones came o3 this after noon at their villia. It is the first affair at which meu have been present, and they were there in full force. That is a dozen or so, which ib about all Cresson can muster at this time of the season. Around the President and Mrs. Harrison stood first the members of their family. Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs Dimmick, then Mrs. James A. "hambrs, Mrs Harry Darlington, Mrs. Mamie Hicketsou, Miss Garrison. New York, and Miss Margaret Darlington. The ladies were all dressed exquisitely, and Mrs. Harrison's dress especially caused admiring comments. Alter the tea the ladies came over and sat through the hop In tho parlor. About 35 peo ple were at the reception. ONE OF THE WOEST. Terrible Wreck Caused .on tho P. df 0. Tbronch on Oversight. itrnciAL TzxroBxu to the DisrxTCn.l Wheeling. September a Tho freight wreck which took place on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad three-quarters of a mile west of I jttleton, at 11:30 o'clock last night, was one of the most disastrous in the history of the road. Four engines and 50 cars and an enormous amount of freight was destroyed. Three men were killed and several others injured. Pol lowing is the list: PKHOIAN C. JEFFEES. of Farkcrsbnrg, loth legs cut off bj being caught between the tender and engine. WILLIAM TOOTH VAN. brakeman, a tim her. two by three inches square, forced through his head. UKAKEMAN LONDEX.IagedSS years, skull fractured. D. KELLY, engineer, aned 25 years, right thigh broken and head bacly brnised; life do fpiired of for hours, but may recover. KIHEMAN LYSLE. scalded horribly and head wounded, ma recover. CHAHLES LIGHTER, engineer, internal injuries and ankle sprained. J?. .- DALY and JAMES ELLIOTT, con ductors, badlj shaken up and bruised. Tho trains collided on what is known as tbe Littleton grade, w here the road rises &5 feet In half a mile- Tho west bouud train, which con Mated of 20 cars, was running as an extra, and orders were sent out from Grafton to pass the east bound regular train, consisting of & cars, on the middle switch at Cameron. Through an uveiMghtthii order was not communicated to Conductor E'liott, of the cast bound trainand as he was late at Littleton, he pulled out at rapM -peed to make up. The west bound train W" alsr running tast, and each had two en pines, one at each end. AS tne tB0 trams en tered on the grade, one going up and the other dnn, tlic speed was increased, and when the immense mass of moving matter came together there was a crash that was heard lor a mile. STANDING OFF THE SUIT. Negotiations Between the Frlck Company nnd the Mrlkcri to Settle. TfPECIAI. TELEOrtAMTOTHE DISPATCn.l broTTDL.E, September 8, A conference was hld in Hj-ron's hall to-day between Mana ger Lynch oftheFnck Company, and Master Workman Kerfoot, Secretary Parker, the of ficials ol the Knights of Labor, and 12 men con ttitutins the local committee of the Standard Coke Works. The conference was for the purpose of adjusting the trouble which has been on at that clant a couple of weeks and which was the cause of the Fnck Company entering suits against the National District of ficers of the Knights of Labor for violation of the labor contract. Iwo meetings were held and this afternoon negotiations arc in progress looking to a satis factory settlement. Mr. Lynch said the men could return to work if they would make good lor the amount ot coke which was consumed by not being drawn from the ovens. It was agreed, or propositions were made to the effect, that an arbitration committee be ap pointed to be composed of one miner and one operators' representative, to make an Investi gation of the losses, etc The Standard plant will likely be started this week. UNITING THE MINEES. Solid Orcnnization In the Coal Fields If Nenrly Completed. rSFECIAL TKLF.GnAM TO THE DISPATCH. Wiieelixo, September 8. The miners in West Virginia are being rapidly organized under the jurisdiction of Union No. 17 of the I mtcd Mine Workers. District President Moran has been on a tour along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and has his work nearly completed. The ! airmount coal field is solidly organized, aiui another visit will be made this week to dtnit the miners east of Grafton into the iiMr t Meetings will be held at Rivesville, Jiondale, Austen and Weston. The coal trade is generally good, except in the Southwest, where the miners are making but half and three-quarters time. Won by the Mrlkern. TfrECIAt. TZLEOBAX TO THE DIsrATCH.1 Pabkeksbueo. September 8. The differ ence between the striking employes of the Parkersburg Mill Company's mill and the com pany has been settled. The stockholders agreed to take all the strikers back on Monday, and to pay them oil weekly, as requested. Fnrm Hill Mine. ren!rd. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO Till DISPATCH.! Duxbar, September 8. This morning all of the workmen were stopped at the Hill Farm mine and the mine sealed up again. , Inspector Keighley says a new plan for putting out tho tire will he adopted and that work will be com menced on It In a few days. BIG COAL SEAL. Tost Property Ksnr DuboU Purchased by the Berelnd-Wbtte Company. rSPECIAI. TSXBQBAM TO THS DMrATCH.' Dubois, PA, September 8. A deal for a vast coal property was closed here to-day by agents of the Berwind-Whlte Company, Options were secured on 6,000 acres of coal land just south west of this place, for a price approximating $3o0.000. Three rival companies w ere after the property, including the Bell, Lewis and Yates Company, who are the kings of the region. An outlet for tho coal will most likely be made by an extension of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Ridgeway and Clearfield illusion, now terminating at Falls Creek. Du bois will be largely benefited in a commercial way when operations begin. Terrible Suflerlnc. ISrECIAI. TF-LEGBAJi TO TUX DISPATOU.1 Scbaktok, September 8. William Tolfero, while trying to cover a tank of boiling asphalt In the Trinidad works, fell forward and was horrible burned. He is suffering terribly and may die. Sentenced to be Hansed. SPECIAL TELEOKAM TO TBE DISPATCH.1 Wixkesbarre, September 8. Judge Rice to-day over-ruled tho motion for a new trial in the case or George W. Moss, the wife murderer, and sentenced the prisoner to be hanged. Tri-etat'o Brevities. Great damage was caused by a storm pass ing near Alliance. Beaver county soil is being closely searobed for silver and lead. Lightsdjo struck an Altoona house and caused a disastrous fire. Grkessbukg thieves who robbed the post office have been captured. Splendid exhibits were made at yesterday's opening of the State Fair in Wheeling. Fire is raging in tho Charlotte mine of the H. C. Fnck Coke Company, at Scottdale. A. B. Morris, a wclbfcnown Warren, Pa., sporting man, was shot by Dick Goss, a barber. After taking 32 morphine pills to kill him. self. Charles Gilbert, ef Findlay, never moved again. The premature discharge of his gun, while reloading, tore off James Ackelson's hand, near Canton. It is rumored that the Irwin mine companies propose to secure Southern negroes to work In the mines. Yesterday afternoon John Sloan fell 40 feet from the Belmont blast furnace elevator and was killed. A man mmed Reynolds was arrested at Parkersburg for robbing a man named Cham veu of his watch. Over 4,000 Roman Catholics tendered Bishop Kam a grand reception on his return to wheel mg from Europe yesterday. Three locomotives and 20 cars were badly wrecked iu different collisions at Newcastle, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The explosion of a can of gunpowder at Mo- Crady & Hogg's stonequarry at Brinton sta tion, Pa., injured William McDonald terribly. Obstructing tho Wheeling street car tracks was the charge that landed George Brain, Charles Wilson and James Jackson in jaiL Two murder cases, several trials for bigamy and other serious offenses will come np at this week's criminal business in Cambria county court. Three of the eight new open hearth furnaces at the new open hearth mill of Car. nejie. Phipps $ Co. were started yesterday morning. Tomorrow and the following two days ex cellent live stork and agricultural exhibits, in cluding races, will be seen at the East Pales tine. O., fair. Daniel Webster, a colored man of Pitts burg, was found guilty at Now Castlo on tho charge of selling liquor without a license at Rock Point last July. A- unknown German had both legs cut off at Stoncrville yesterday afternoon whilo crawl ing under the tender of a Southwest Pennsyl vania Railroad engine. The Harrison county, 0 grand jury hare returned 14 indictments for violation of the liquor law, two for provoking a quarrel, one for murder, and several other smaller cases. Neighbors o! William Oswalt, of Alliance, were horrified to find Mrs. Oswalt lying in a pool of blood in her house. She was subject to spasms, and fell, bursting a blood vessel. 8he died. Pbof. Von Weller, of Allegheny, who has been serving as organist for All Saints' Episco pal Church at Braddork, was arrested on the charge of assaulting little Maggie Jones, of Braddock. Arxed policemen were on hand at the Hun garian Church of St Stephen the Apostle at Plymouth, Pa., to prevent any disturbance that might have arisen ontofthe Sheriffs sale of the church by ex-Pastor Kocsalko. Another chapter in tbe sensational murder case of Van Baker, a life prisoner in West Vir ginia, is a petition, presented by his counsel, to increase the bond of William Patterson, execu tor of Mrs. DrusillaMcWha's estate. While stubbornly attempting to ford the swollen Piles Fork creek in West Virginia the driver of a rig containing Mrs. Conaway and child lost control of tho team. The horses sank and drowned tho lady and child. FORTUNE TELLERS ABBESTED. They Rend the Futures of Two Officers, but Conld Not Rend Their Own. Dr. and Mme. De Lester, the Wylie avenue clairvoyants, were arrested last night upon in formation made against them by Inspector Mc Aleese, and will have a "hearing at Justice Gripp's office this afternoon. Detectives Fitzgerald and DImmel were sent to the house yesterday afternoon and had their fortunes told. Both men were required to pu$ up J3 before they were allowed to peer into the future. Fitzgerald was tho woman's client, and Dimmel agreed to be tho victim of the doctor. Tho woman went into a trance; among other thingstold Detective Fitzgerald that he had one son and no daughters, while ho is the father of three sons andono daughter. She sang him a song of a man pursuing him, but the detective would triumph over his enemy andgetneb. She said Fitzgerald would go West, and In three years return to Pittsburg immensely wealthy. The enemy, she said, would still pursue him, but if he wore one of her 50 Egyptian charrn3 no harm could come to him. Dr. De Lester told about the same story to Detective DImmel. and after paying the $3 fee, the officers went out. They had been admitted by a dilver of a laundry wagon, known to Dimmel, and the man followed them. After comparing stories the detectives went back and found the clairvoyants preparing to de camp. They arrested the man and woman, and at the station honse a number of circulars and other stuff was found on them. The circulars showed they had been operating in Youngs town. Colnmbus, Dayton, O., and Richmond, Va., and bad been sailing under aifferent names in each city. SOME PHENOMENAL WEATHER. Tbe Unusual Hent of beplcmber Overcomes Little Katie Clifford. The weather took a phenomenal turn yester day, and tbe thermometer made an upward flight that was truly frightful. The highest point registered at' the Signal Service office was 89, as compared with 80 the correspond ing date of last year. The lowest registered yesterday was 70, and last year it was 58. There was no rainfall September 8, 1SS9, but the heavy storm last evening cooled off the at mosphere a little. Yesterday afternoon whilo Katie Clifford, a little girl living in Painter's row. West Caron street, was returning home from school she was overcome by tbe beat. She was soon re stored to consciousness and taken to her home. While.no other cases were reported the heat was so intense that a great number of persons were unable to go about their usual duties. A girl named Clara Varseif was overcome by the heat while walking on Butler near Forty eighth street. She was removed to her home on Fif ty-nrst street. Investlcatlac Chorees. Alexander West, President of the Washing ton, D. C. Union of the Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers' National Union, is in the citv in vestigating charges preferred in New York against the union here. He has anbmltted a report to tbe national officers exonerating tbe union from all blame. j Serge, Foule. Camel's Hair andUoucle plaids and stripes; entire new effect, 75e to 52 00 a yard. Huc.us Hacke. TTSSU ' r- Fleishman's New-Cloak Department . Offers extra fine chevron, reefer style, cord bound, satin finish, at (11, worth (IS." ? -. -i jeJLj&is&ibl&rx& -fJiisLi'JJ,xksi,.'jieri - -' -? astasia .. MjiWMiiaMiflfo aMHB&iManlBHMHBeiEHKaaiiHiHiiKiliiiBBiBiii A '''-ji wamtMnmm' n up wwH.MMfaTOM'Ti urn limn i n niiim,,,. ,,.. " " ...-.. THE LEMON ON THE STAND. A Little Life at last Infused Into tbe .Eanm Investigation. THOSE TWO NOTES FOR $12,000 Indorsed the Say After the Completed Files Order Was Hade. A EEFDSAL TO PRODUCE THE BOOKS "Washington, September 8. The Eaum investigation was resumed to-day, and Mr. Lemon was called to the stand. He read a prepared statement, which was to the effect that as the first charge did not concern him, he had nothing to say. As to the second charge, which referred to himself, he said that he had known General Kaum for 25 years. His financial standing was high, and his indorsers were men of repntation. So when he wanted money to open np his mining property witness indorsed two of his notes, one for J2.000 and one for 10,000, which were subsequently extended. Respecting tbe charge that witness se cured undue 'advantage from the completed files order he said that the completed files order was not novel in principle, bnt that it had been the practice of the office for years, toward the end of the fiscal year, to pick out sneb completed cases and dispose of them. That had been done by Commis sioner Black. It was a wise practice. AN UNQUALIFIED FALSEHOOD. 'Xhe charge that Commissioner Eaum had given him any undue advantage in tbe completed files order was an unqualified falsehood, and furthermore it would be an absolute impossibility for the Commissioner to favor him. 'He conld not do it if he would. He (Lemon) denied in the broadest terms that the order was asked for or intend ed to apply to his case or in any manner to favor him over other attorneys. It was a general rule against which nothing could be said except from ignorance or malice. "Witness had never asked anything irom Commissioner Eaum, or any other Commis sioner, to which he was not entitled as an attorney. Unfair as" Mr. Cooper had been, he invited him to come to his office "any day and examine every case and every employe. He wanted him to come in the front door, like a man, and not hnnt up discharged clerks. That wonld obviate the necessity for making baseless charges. COOFKB ASKS SOME QUESTIONS. At the conclusion of tbe reading of the paper, Mr. Cooper cross-examined the wit ness. He asked what wituess' fortune was, to which witness promptly replied: "That is none of your business,'' and returned the same answer to tbe next question, as to the amount of his annual income. Mr. Cooper then returned to the attack by asking if he had not been charged with forg ing Mr. Colfax's name to a certificate. "Witness replied that he had not. If tbe committee wished to go into that he wished to be allowed to call witnesses, as it is re lated to a transaction 22 years ago. General Eaum had first spoken to witness about money matters in January, before he became commissfoner. .When witness' proposition to make ,an order like the completed files order was under discussion, Deputy Com missioner Lincoln had objected that its ef fect would be to turn all of the force of the office upon witness' case; bnt that was a wrong belief. JUST A COINCIDENCE. The completed files order was made Jan uary 6, and witness indorsed the note Jan nary 7. Did not then know that the order had been issued. Tne order was not a sub ject of conversation between himself and the commissioner when the indorsement was made. The effect of the order npon cases in the ordinary files was beneficial, as it re duced the files in number and encouraged effort to complete cases. ' Mr. Lemon's testimony having been con cluded, Mr. Cooper renewed his -request for the production of the books ot the refriger ator company, asserting that they would show that the refrigerator was a fraud, and that the commissioner had been manipu lating from the Pension Office a fraudulent scheme. The committee would not be doing its lull duty -if it failed to turn its light upon that enterprise. Commissioner Eaum said he was present to answer charges of official misconduct, and had done so completely. The committee had seen the stockbook ot the company. He denied that the refrigerator was a fraud. Mr. Cooper knew that he had sold no stock to pension office employes. The men who penned the lying articles -knew they were lying when they wrote them. A CONSPIRACY AGAINST HIM. There was a conspiracy in this city, and Mr. Cooper was being used ana tool to break down his (Eaum's) credit The committee saw the papers day by day filled with lying articles. Mr. Cooper knew that the charges were a dismal failure, and could not be sus tained, and he wished to drag in other things, so by hocus pocus or hook or crook, to injure him (Eaum). He should rest on his legal rights and refuse to have his private business dragged out by Mr. Cooper. Mr. Cooper insisted on tbe necessity for the production of the books as the best proof ot the stockholders, and declared that tbe commissioner's testimony had been contra dicted by Mr. Smyser, who had since told the minority members of the committee that he bad not put $1 into the stock. The committee, after a private consulta tion, decided .that it would reverse its de cision upon the question until it had an op portunity to ascertain the extent of its powers to compel the production of private papers, adjourned. Slarrinne License Granted Yesterday. Nmt- iesldencs. (John J. ualhtgher Flttsbnrg (Kinma Froeiich flttsbnrg (John R. Daniels Pittsburg Carrie H. Staltcr Pittsbarg C Carl Hook .Pittsburg i Hannah Caroline Asberg Pittsburg ( Frederick Hundertmark Mansfield J Blbllla Detlscli Allegheny (Michael Foler Pittsburg (Tneressa. Sulllrau Pittsburg ( Peter Saunders Monongahela City ) rjjtella Cailln Mononirahela City (James Clare McKeesport J Mary Adair Versailles township J Herman F. SclimMt Allegheny 1 Hannah 11. bebonbacher Allegheny James HcKenna Chartiers township Rebecca Uanlin Chartiers township "Parity-trenfah-Perfection." XSN ? s SSS 1 ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. All ingredients used in making this powder are publishe'd on every label. The purity of the ingredients and the scientific accuracy with which they are combined render Cleve land's superior, in strength and ef ciency to any other baking powder. Food rai'ed with this powder does not dry up, as when made with baking powder containing ammonia, but keens moist and iweet, and is palatable arid wholesome. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., se9-rr ' 81 and 83 Fulton St, New York. PsUPERIOR wA C 1 1 1 V PITTSBURG - DISPATCH, ( William H. Miller WlLmcj5lnE JJIsrybmlth..-. .t. Braddock (John Poshtorn Sr!!20cS I iau&both Yanowleb Braddoek J Karl E. WlsnewsU Kl$aIg I Elizabeth Rode Pittsburg (JebnFedorow rmibnK lAnnlo lsaao , Mansfield ) Joseph Wbltely Indianapolis. Ind l Clara V. Sater GreenTllle, O i Ernest "V. bundstrom McKeesport J Andrlettc O. 2elson McKeesport ( Andreas Kulwltzkl .. ""!'"' X Framlska Malinowrta Pittsburg (James J. Cnnulnicham Mansjcld ( Maria J. O'Malley '. Mansfield J Frank I.. McKnljtht ..Allegheny 1 Maggie Lawrence bharpsburg (William M.Lowe , TSlf$& 1 Annie L. .Barber... lltubnrg ( Adolf Carlson ....Pittsburg ildaE. Krlckson Pittsburg Sleeplessness, nervous prostration, nervous dvspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming & Son's Market st. su Flelbmnn' New Cloak Department Offers black and blue chevron jackets (this is one of the most stylish jackets of the sea son) at $13 CO, cheap at $20. DIED. .. .. BELL OntMonday-afternoon, September 8, 1890, William C. Beli, of Sharon, Pa., inthe 79tbyear or his age. Father ot W. Dewight Bell, of this city. Interment at Sharon, Fa. CONNELLY On Snnday. September 7, 1890, at 2 a. m., Michael Connelly, aged 28 years. Funeral will take place from the residenco of his father, Christopher Connelly, corner Car negie arenue and Flf ty-flf th street.on Tuesday, September 9, at S p. M.! Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 CRIDGE On Snnday, at 6:15 p. m., Henry Cbidoe, son of Matthew Cridge and son-in-law of William Sample, Sr., of.Sharpsburg, aged 15 years. At Best Dearest father thou hast left us. And thy loss we deeply feel;. But 'tis God that hath bereft us. He can all our sorrows beal. Funeral on Tuesday at 2.30 p. M., from his late residence, ETergreen, Ross township. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CKUM-On Monday. September 8, 1890, at 5:30 p. ar William Ckcm, in his 31st year, a member ci Court No. tiSUO. A. O. Foresters- .Funeral from his late residence at Idlewood, on tho Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Rariroad,on TmmsDAY, September ll, 1890, at 3 P. M. Sister lodges invited. GARVIN On Sunday. September 7. 1890, at 9 a. at, at, Lima, O., Charles Roscoe Ga VIN, aged 3 years 2 months 5 days. Funeral from the residence of his grand father, Edward Lynch, corner Chestnut and Ann streets, on Tuesday, September 9, 1890, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are rtspectfnlly invited to attend. GILMORE-On Saturday, September G, 1890. at II P. a., Mrs. JANE U, wife of Francis (i llmore, in her 83d year. Funeral Services will be held at her hus band's residence, Frankstown road, Penn township, on Tuesday. September 9, at 2 P. h. Friends of tteianzlly are respectlully in vited to attend. HEKBST On Mondav. September a 1890, at 225 A. H.. Fmiuence HeRbst, aged 1 year S months and 3 days. Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 P. M., from parents' residence, Allen avenue, city. Steubenville papers please copy. KERK On Sunday. September 7. 1890. at 12.30 A. M., iir. James Keek, in his Gottfyear. Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday, September 9, at 2 p. M., Evergreen plank road, Millvale borough. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MITCHELL On Monday, September 8, 181'0, at 7 a.m., Mabgaeet Mitchell, in the 95th year of her age. Funeral from ber late residence. Collier's towhship, near Mansfield, Pa.,on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Carriages will await at Mansfield the arrival of trains leaving Union depot at 12 o'clock MUENCH On Sunday, September 7, 1S90, at 7 a. M., AMOEiiA, mother of Joseph Muench, aged S3 years o months uys. Funeral from ber late residence, comer Thirty-sixth and Butler streets, on Tuesday at 10 a. m. Friends of tbe family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 ItOQ ERS-Septeinber 7, at 11 A. K.Bridoet A., wife of AVilllam Rogers, aged 5S years. Funeral from her late residence, 17 Bedford avenue, Wednesday, September 10, at 8.30 A. M. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at St. Paul's Cathedral. Friends ot the family are respectlully Invited to attend. 3 ROSS-5n Saturday, Septembers, at mid night, at bis home, 52 North avenue, Alle gheny. S. M. Ross, In his 46th year. Funeral services at bis late lesldence, to day at i P. X. Interment at Karns City, Pa., on Tuesday. September 9, at 3 P. M. IWheellng papers please copy.) SAULTERS-On Sunday, September 7, 1890, at 4 a. M.. David, eldest son of Thomas and Martha Sanlters, aged 32 years 10 months 17 days. Funeral from his parents' residence, Bennett station, on Tuesday at 2 r. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SCERR1N On Monday. September 8, 1890, at 3.45 P. M., Charles, son of Wm. J. and Emmie Scerrin, aged 1 month Funeral from parents' residence, Millvale borough, on Tuesday at 2 r. m. SCHRECKER On September 7, at 10 P.M.. IIenry Schrecker, aged 32 years and 9 months. Funeral on Tuesday, September 9, from residence of his brother, John Schrecker, head of Forty-sixth street, Lawrenceville, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SINCLAIR Sunday evening, at 8:10 o'clock. Captain H. B. Sinclair, aged 75 ye ars. Presi dent of tho First National Bank, at his resi dence on Sixth avenue, McKeesnort, Fa. Funeral services at the residence on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 2 SLADUEN On Sunday, September 7, 1890. at 8.30 P. M., John Sladden. aged 75 years 11 months and 7 days. Funeral from bis late residence, on North Canal street, near Grace M. E. Church, Sharps burg, on Tuesday, September 9, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SPROUL--On Sunday, September 7. 3890, at 11:30 o'clock. Margaret, relict of the late Joseph Sproul. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, No. 30 Ohio avenue, Allegheny, on Tuesday, September 9, at 3 p. K. Friends of the. family are respectfully invited to attend. WAGNER September 8, 1890. at 12:10 A. M., Leila Naoma, youngest daughter of G. G. and Rachel N. Wagner, aged 3 years and 6 days. Services at the residence of her parents. H Southern avenue, Mt. Oliver, TO-DAY at 3 P. M. Interment at a later hour. Wheeling papers please copy.j WHITEi-On Sunday evening, September, 7. 1890, at llo'clocK, at ber late residence. No. 24 Anderson, street, Allegheny City, Miss Har riet A. White. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clocE. Friends are respectful!; invited to attend. ZIMMERMAN On Sunday, September 7. lbtfO. at 620 p. m., Louis Zimmerman, aged 77 years. Funeral from his late residence, Murray ave nue, Beltzhoover borough, on TUESDAY, Sep tember?, at 2:30 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD 4 BRO.. LIVEKY AND SALE STABLES, 95 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfleld streets. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-90 tts pEPRESENTEl JN PXTl'SBDBG IN ISO. ASSET - . S9J071,G9533. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JOfrES. 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D WESTEBN WSVRANCE CO. . OF-PITTSBUKQ. Assets 1418,50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President, JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. fe22-26-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. WE .ALV VSB n i-infannnsmlsTMirnfT nPIfcKl lwl ftWCfl PutiBSismffoer HS(XHiivct J ' L ' ..ULV-iVTTS - l?&Uttdfci4 ' nan Ht 4 iW5Hijl. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER NEW ADVEKTISEMENTH. O.McCIiatock&Co FURNITURE TRADE SALE. The head of our Furniture Department, in his summer round of the furniture facto ries, has taken advantage" of many opportunities to buy for cash first-class furniture at way-off prices. Manufactur ers were willing to ignore profits and make losses in or der to 'give employment to labor and machinery during the dull period. These pur chases we offer in what for convenience sake we call a Trade Sale, as the leading manufacturers are represented in it. There is no trash or out-of-date stuff in the collection. It is an offering of well-made, tasteful and fashionable furni ture, at prices which will be found surprisingly low. Many articles are halfxid, less, but the entire gathering is at your command at a large percentage below what we would have paid at wholesale a few months ago. The sale must be qkick, as we cannot allow it to interfere with the opening of our regu lar autumn business. In view of our low prices we are obliged to make cer tain conditions to govern this special sale. First The furniture will not be subject to exchange. Second The furniture must be delivered during the pres ent month. Our salesrooms and warehouse are over crowded now. At the prices offered we cannot afford to hold the goods for future de livery. Parlor Furniture. 5-cr nr 6-piece Mahogany Finish Parlor POJ uu Suite, in Crushed Plush, Assorted Colors. Look at price of each piece. llargeSofa S 9 00 1 large Divan 8 00 1 large Armchair 6 00 . 1 large Platform Rocker 6 00 1 Reception Chair 3 00 1 Side Chair. 3 00 Gpieces for 35 00 c?Ar rvi 6-Piece Mahogany Finish Parlor gOU UU Sntei in crushed and Silk Plush. fc i f rr E-pIece Solid Mahogany Suite, in P0 U(J Silk Plush, assorted colors. 4... -,-. S-plece Mahogany Finlh Suite, puu UU in best quality Brocatelle. $t en rv- 5-pIece Solid Mahogany Suite.in iU UU best quality Brocatelle. Bed Boom Furniture. $18 $20 $20 $20 $27 OO OO CO OO OO Closing out a few of, our 3-piece Antique Suites, well worth 830. Onr new Solid Oak 3-piece An tique Suite surpasses anything we have ever offered as a leader; well worth !3o. Also 3-piece suite in Mahogany finish, with beveled mirror 21x30. Also 3-piece suite in Natural Cher ry finish, with beveled mirror 21x30. 3-piece Solid Antique Oak Suite, handsomely carved, larze size Bureau. Surpasses all. Other suites varying in price np to $10. Equal in value. Dining Boom Furniture. Long rows of Sideboards, easy to see, but not easy to choose from, each having its' good points and special at tractions. $18 $20 nn Handsomely Ornamented Antique UU n.ilrKlrlphnarri- Oak Sideboard. (-y-. Elegant Sideboard with large uu closets and linen drawer. Beveled Mirror. Sideboard in Antique Oak, hand somely carved on doors and top. $25.00 wiin drawer ior linen ana one lined and partitioned for table silver. Large Beveled Mirror. Other Sideboards varying in price to 5300. Equally good value. - G Antique Oak Dining Chairs, up-'-"-' holstered iu leather. on 6 Antique Oak Dining Chairs, up WVJ holstered in leather. Any color desired. nr. 6 Elegant High Back Dining -"-' Chairs, upholstered in leather. Arm Chairs to match It required. $15 $21 T $27 Extension .Tables, China Closets and Buffets are in pro fusion. In keeping with the Sideboards in finish and for just as little money accord ingly. . Living Room Furniture. rr. Elecant Hiejh Back Antique Oak Ou or XVIth Century Rocker, uphol stered in silk pldsn; assorted colors. k f ft- LarcoArm Rocker to,matchrin I pu -gu wood. ; rt? t-a ta.?- 7t ; f 3T ' jg1 lIMy.n n ' ra . -r --I1''. ... G"1 ...t r . -! ' i ' '. j . j. i -Wit. .. .. . . 9, . 1890. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $ - r-. uar large uoiomai x";kbi, m cn-uwi 2 5J Antique Oat or XVItU Century U1U9JJ. , The same, with Cushioned Seat and JW Back. Everybody inquires for It. rt Large easy Arm Chairs, covered in t-"J tapestry or crushed plush. Vory handsome. Sold formerly for S25. $9 $ t R nn lounges and Conches, gracefully I O UU shaped, with pillows or round roll bead, upholstered In Portlers and ltugs of elegant coloring and do sign,, Book Cases. $0 a rr Antique Oak or XVIth Century iq. UO Bookcase, with Secretary. Finely finished. $Trt rr Antique Oak and XVIth Century 1 y UU Bookcase, witli glass doors. H.nn rn Antique Oak Bookcase. tP- ou Open Bookcases for curtains on front. Prices range from 87 up. Library and Other Tables. (t- Antique OaK or XVIth Century P5 Table. Size 34x22. $T - n Handsome Antique Oak or XVIth 15 uu Century Table, with 2 drawers. Size 48x23. Many handsome and finely finished Tables, varying in size, and prices that are pro portionate. Office Furniture. C. qq Handsome Antique Oak Roll Top 2ifi nn Om elegant 5-foot Roll Top Desk iPOu uu 'In Antique Oak. It has no equal. T - nri Antique Oak Flat Top Desk, iP a J vu Drawers and Cupboards. i o --. Double Flat Top Desk in Antique !3 lkj OakandNaturalCherry:size42x54, $T r Antique Oak Wood Seat Office 1 25 Chair. S n -. Antique Oak Wood Seat Arm iP 3V Office Chair to match. Similarly liberal offerings will be made' simultaneously in our Curtain and Carpet Departments. .ICtocldi, 33 FIFTH AVENUE. se9-TTS LADIES AXD CHILDREN'S COTTON AND CASHMERE HOSIERY. To enumerate all tbe various kind9 of Ho siery would require an entire page of this paper. Our STOCK EMBRACES EVERY POSSIBLE THING THAI? CAN BE WANTED in the line of HOSIERY FOR LADIES, MISSES', ROLLICKING BOYS' AND INFANTS' WEAR. We are offering extraordinary values In ladles' Black Cottons, Ladies' Black Cash meres and Boys' Black Cotton. Visit our Ho siery Department and you will receive the most polite attention from competent salesmen and salesladies, whether you buy cr not. H0RNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. se9 Ladles1 Muslin -. HigM Gowns .A.T 98oI WORTH -FROM $1 25 TO 1 50. i Safe -Bargain ! Fleishman & Co., t 7 a 4 1 S04. GOG and G08 Market St. se9 carAB: iijRa ED 1KU BLACK GIN -minj- KIDNEYS Is a relief and sure curs for the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Cnronio Catarrh ot- the Bladder. The Swiss Siomaeh Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, l.tver Cnmnlaint and eTerv TBADB MABKspecics of lndisestlonn Wild Cherry Tome, the most popular prepar ation for enre ot Coughs, Colas, Bronchitis and Lune Troubles. Either of the above, SI per bottle, or $ft for S3. If your druggist does not handla these goods wlteto v WM, JET. ZOEUJBB, Hole Mfi 0C8-71-TT3 PittsburcPfc rrpHii-NMii ji m mm 1 pj T ' 1 J, " -f . i- i . -W,jC" " -. NEW ADVERTISEMEXTS. B.&B THIS MORNING. j choice lots 50-inch Import ed Tailor Suitings, $1, $i 15, $1 25 that are bargains worth coining to see. Another very desirable bar gain in Plain Surface Dress Fabrics is a new importation 42-inch Drap cf Palerme, superb quality and exquisite shades. The best fabric, at $1 25, we show. 50 - inch Camets Hair, $1 25. 50-inch Cheviottes, $1,25. 36-inch all pure wool "Scotch effects" choice styles and color combinations, 50c a yard. Imported All-wool Plaids and Stripes, 65c, jc, $1, $1 25. Astrakhan Plaids, Biso7i Plaids, Botirette Plaids and Novelty Stripes. 200 Paris Robes that are elegant, no two alike, 12 50 to $50. Individual Dress Patterns, 0 to 54-inch; high class tailor suitings, English Tweeds, Scotch Suitings, 1 75 to 2 75 per yard. New 36-inch Bou rette Suitings, plaid effects, 45c a yard. We just purchased at a sacrifice over 100 pieces 46-inch pure Mohair Bril liantines, choice staple colors, extra heavy imported goods; lustrous as o?ily these pzcre Turkish Mohairs are, dollar goods they are, we can afford, ' owing to our great bargain purchase, to sell at 50c; ask forthis remarkable bargain center cotmter. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. TO GET POSTED! On the coming Fall and Winter styles in Men's fashionable wearing apparel. Not alone do the styles vary, but the materials undergo a complete change nearly every season, and as we only traffic in Garments made np by America's bon ton tailors, nat urally our Parlor; wonld be the only place to get properly schooled in the way of Styles, Quality and Prices. 10 will buy a suit that was made np for 520. $12 will buy a suit that was made up for 525. $15 will buy a snit that was made np for 530. 520 will buv a suit that was made up for 540. $25 will bay a suit that was made np for ?50. Sack Snits, both ronnd and straight cnts, 3 and 4-bntton Cutaways, single and double breasted Prince Alberts, in the above qnoted price list. Trimmed snperbly and war ranted to fit perfectly. HANDSOME AND STYLISH FALL :-: OVERCOATS. Top Coals, made up for $2J, 30, 540 and 550, onr price 510, Slfl, 518 and 520. We have so many different styles, patterns and weights in Pantaloons that we sell for 52 CO to 50 50. They were originally made np for twice the amount we ask for them. We close every evening at C o'clock. Satur day evening open to 11. Original and Onlf Genuine it9 Sjcitt SmiThfjelS' se7-rrssu 1HOLEBA MORBUS. DIARRHEA AND CRAMPS. At this time of year the water oragreaterpart that is used in the cities and towns is not fit for drinLinz purposes. It produces a thousand ail ments of the stomach. Tbe ?'principalaro cuoieramorous, diarrhea and cramps, any one of which makes us sick and often kills, spe cially the little IOIKS. DANNER'S ESSENCE Olf HEALTH. This great family medicine has done more for the human body than all the doctors in the country. We will guarantee a cure for any stomach trouble. It will cure any case of cramps or diarrhea, and as a Blood Farmer it has no equal. Price SI per bottle. Itisforsale by all druggists, or by tbe DANNER MEDICINE COMPANY. 212 Federal St., Allegheny City. jel9-Tns TrrTi i h V A3D SIC. .FULL. gum. .Elegant et. rlne Irr In. aiUngs aipeclaltr. Vitalized Penn are., makes or repairs sets while you OpenSondavi. v. ,Tr..rtaMMar. J 6. NEW ADVEKHSEMEISTS. DANZI GEE'S "Always the Cheapest!" HOUSEKEEPING GOOIDS, Linensjable Cloths & Napkins -AT- Money-Saving Prices. 500 yards Linen Table Linens, 24c, 29c, 33c, 49c yard. . - 1,000 dozen Doylies and Nankins, 49a dozen, 59c dozen, 69c dozen and npward. Best Towel on earth for money, 25c each. 1,500 dozen Bleached Damask Towels, with knotted fringe, 19e, 24c, 29?, 39c, 49c each and up to the finest. 8-4 Bleached Damask Table Cloths, 11 49, worth $2. 10-4 Bleached Damask Table Cloths, pure white or colored borders, 51 99, 12 49, 52 99. A fine assortment of Tray Covers and Carving Cloths, fringed or hemstitched, at 24c, 29e, 39c, 49c, 59c each. 500 dozen Colored Stamped Tidies at 9c each, sold everywhere at 25c. STRANGERS In the city, you are wel come to stop at tbe bic store and make yourself comfortable) here without a thought of bnylng. Oo up stairs, down stain, everywhere the sight is a rare one. Your welcome extends the year round. LOOK OUT FOR FRIDAY NEXT! OUR Third Friday Bargain Day, DANZIGER'S, SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. S&S your -A5D- CHOICE, -$- IflfOiifl Some 300 suits of our own make, Black or Blue Cheviot, Fancy Cheviots, Plain and Mixed Cassi Sir 240 Black Corkscrews, Sacks ' J and Cutaways. ' SLIM AID TALL, ' SHORT MO FAT, ALL CAN BE FITTED. Fall Overcoats! In this department we have out done all our previous efforts. Sea the grand line of Fall Overcoats at $10, $12 and $15 All our own made, and trimmed very handsomely. Cheviots, Kerseys, Diagonals. Your pick at 810, 812 and 815. ft 954 and 95G Liberty St., ' . -4 STAB CORNER. .Mrrs I i ,jxit ;
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