THE- FirO?Btm3- BISPATOEL -" FEBNESDAYj' SEPTEMBER "1660. HARRISON n IT, The President Closely Watched the Eetnrns From Heed's District and Sent His Compliments. CAUGHT IX A CRESSON SHOWKB. Be Regrets That He Cannot Attend the Eennion of His Old Regiment, the Fourteenth Indiana. POSHISG THE STANDARD COKE SUIT. Graphic Accounts or Various Eicnts in Suburban Towns. rrrrciAL tileobam to tdb dispatch.! Ceessox, September 9. Very little was seen of the occupants of the Parfc Cottage to-day. Ex-Concressmati "Ward had ar ranged a trip to Ebensborg for this morn ing. The nartr was to include the Presi dent and Mrs. Harrison, and their host and his wife, but the weather was so threaten ing that Mr. Harrison sent his wife's and bis own regrets and Mr. and Mrs. "Ward went alone. The President, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Dinimick, leaving the hotel after dinner, were caught in the rain, and, being without wraps or umbrellas, were obliged to run for shelter. A pleasant visit from several young ladies was the outcome of the President's trip to Loretto yesterday. Half a dozen of the pupils of the celebrated Santa Aloysius Conrent in Loretto were deputed to call on the President this moraine and express the regret of the Sisters that His Excellency had not tested their hospitality yesterday. The Presi dent was delighted with his young visitors, and promised them if he were ever in that part of the countrv again not to omit a visit to the ronrent. The six young girls belong to the graauaung class. Tolay the President received a telegram from Manley. chairman of the Republican State Committee, confirming the Republican victory in Maine, and his private secretary has telegraphed Mr. Harrison's congratulations to Speaker Heed. Among other communications asa letter from the Fourteentfi Indiana Reg iment, of which the President is colonel. His Excellency received an invitation to the reci ment's reunion on September 4, but he was un able to go and he therefore sent a letter of re gret. The regiment adopted a creetine to their old comrade and he got it this morning. The President has declined an invitation which he received to attend the reuniou in Toledo of the society of the Armv of the Cumberland. Sep tember 17 and IS. Mrs. Russell Harrison leaves for the West this evening. HnHSTEBUL APPODTTHEHTS. List of Methodist Protectants Chosen at the Annual Conference. AKrrr. Pa., September a The Pittsburg Annual Conference of the Methodist Protes tant Charcb, which has been In session here for tho last week, has adjourned, The following is the list of appointments for the coming year: President, J. F. Dvcr: First Church, FltUbnrg. David Jonest inpernumerarv assistant, W. 11. l'hlpps: Second Church, Pittsburg. Oeorce Miitfcr: Fourth utinrch, I'lttshurjr. a. U. Westratl: First Church, I'lltibarp, Southiide, F. N. Foster: First Church, Allejjtienr, W. K. Cowl; Miarpsburp. George C Bheppird; Bellevne. C F. Swift: UiVcrstnwn. to be supplied: Kltian nlng, to be supplied: ItelleTlew and Coal Hlutf. Louis L'lillliDs. appointed by the I'resldent: Castle Shannon, Georpe II, Deacon: Knoxvllle, to be supplied! Hoboken, John Henderson; bprlnfcdalc, J. H. l.ucss; supernumerary as sistant, H. 11. G. Fmkt ldlewood and Mansfield. John Urcjrory: New Brighton, G. G. Conawav; Hearer Falls, J. C. Cerrlen; Younestown, J. F. Ujer: Trumbull. W. H. Bruff; Tarners vllle, lelt unsupnlied: East LlTerpool, VT. II. Gladden: Manchester, W. A. Itusb; supernumerary assistant, J. Cowl: Ohio, James M. Mccormick, appointed br President: WelUbnrs. J. li. Shlvely: Connells vllle, A. It. teaman: Dunbar, C K. Stlllwagon: Broadford. U. V. Morris; Unlontown, to be sup- Jilled; Monroo and Fairchance, P. T. Conwav; irownsville, William West: Stahlstown. A. R. Kushl Washington. VT. S. Fleming: Amity, A. K. Fletcher: Waynesburt and Morrisrille, C A. bturm: Itcthcl, to be supplied: Mononrahela, A. Robertson: KogeriTlUc, James Melntyre: union, Robert Mctlarver President: Fairmont, It, Head; Cherry Tree. T. appointed by B. TVhlte AV. Colhouer: Mt. Zlon, James bnsauehanna. to be sunnlled: .... .. .... .. .. . . - .. . - ... .. .. nsn; urooKTiue. u. u. xayior; iiouizaaie. u. x. baddler; Cassvllle, W. Burrow: uransre. William Bryenton;Hew Cumberland, John Scott: super numerary assistant. J. II. Hull; Warreuton, William Harris: Mount Washington. 8. F. Crowther: Fair Uaven. Henry Slvlter; Professor in Adrian College. C E. Wilbur; withdrawn by certificate, J. J. Waroner: wltnout appointment at his own request, J. A. Dafoe; In the hands of the President, 8. M. V. Hess; superannuated. J. M. Mason. It. II. Sutton, 1. Holland, C P. Jor dan, W. Wallace, i. U. Simpson. "WOHK OP TEE CHBISTIAK "WOMEN. post to make against Butler county oil well owners tot allowing salt water to flow into Beaver river. TnAOK-LAYiNd on the new Rough run branch, Freeport, is progressing rapidly. This road, which is nine miles long, will tap one of the most valuable mineral deposits In Western Pennsylvania. Keault 300 men and over 200 women marched to where the new men are quartered at Irwin, with bands of music and numberless flags distributed through the procession, and prevented them from working. Thomas O. Caesok, of Fallowfleld, has leased his farm for gas boring purposes to the Philadelphia Company. Mr. Truey, of the Philadelphia Company, has also recently leased lands of Joseph Spahr, Qeorge I Hill and James Smith In that vicinity. In the case of the State of Ohio against Henry Grimes, Frank Stanley and Qeorge Miller, the three ex-police officers of Alliance, which has been on trial in the Probate Court at Canton, tho jury yesterday found Grimes and Miller guilty, and acquitted Stanley. 'Kfett- ADVfiRTTSBMeKT. Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that thetr money will buy, so every family shonld have, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Fltrs, to cleanse the system when costive or bil ious. For sale In 50c and Jl 00 bottles by all leading druggists. Don't Fail to See Our Display at Exposition. You will see goods never before bronsht to this city. We will ehow a PEARt, NECK LACE WORTH $12,600. A very fine DIAMOND worth 116,000. A fine, large OPAL worth 12,000, and many other rare and beautiful gems. We will have one of our clerks at onr stand, who will take pleasure in showing any of the goods on exhibition and giving any information de sired. & LLOYD. Successors to Wattles A Bheafer, JEWELERS. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. seS-Mwif SHEAFER KEW AbVBRTIsilHENTS. LADIES akD CHILDREN'S COTTON AND CASHMERE HOSIERY. KNIGHTS IN CONCLAVE. Opening of tho St. John and Malta Convoca tion at Well.Tlllc. rsrzcxAT. telegram to tub dispatch.! Wellsville, N. Y., September 9. The eighteenth annualjconvocation of the Chapter General of America, Knights of St. John and Malta, assembled in the Opera House here this afternoon, Grand Eminent Commander Armbruster presiding. A full attendance Is present, nearly every encampment in the States and Canada being represented. The grand encampment headquarters are estab lished at the Fassett House. Right Eminent Sir W. H. Alexander, Grand Lieutenant Com mander, and the very eminent grand officers are also in attendance. N. Perkins. Captain on Guard; W. T. Carter. Prelate; J. L. McElroy. Chancellor; C. Jlerritt. Assistant Chancellor; J. H. Goodenough, Almoner. W. H. Goff, Herald at Armi; J. Hoajr, Sword Bearer; F. Ucwley. Marshal; William Dricket and J. B. JJnrns, Guards: J. J. Heinrich. Director: J. L. Shirley, Attorney General: W. X). Hamilton, Warden: J. T. Waring, B, E. A. Land, A. D. bmitli. Trustees. The chanter general opened in order of Knishts of Justice. M. K. Grand Comm.inrtor appointed several committees, read bis address and received tho reports. Reports were re ceived and referred to the various committees, after which adjourned to to,morrow at 9:30 A. 31, Election of grand officers was made the special order of the day at 2 P. 31. The Philadelphia encamp ments, over whose affiliation with the chapter general so much trouble has arisen, are repre sented bvtbe following named Sir Knichts: Trinity No. 33. by G. D. Rollins and S. V. Scaly; Corinthiana. No. 17. bv William V. Place and J. C. Hoffman; King Godfrey No. by Dr. J. IC Cassatt. Interesting Discussions Brought Up ot the Anunn! Session crECMt, TELXGKAH TO TUB DISFATCU.1 CoxNELLSYiiAE. September 9. The Chris tian Woman's Board of Missions ot the Chris tian Church of Pennsylvania met In annual session here this afternoon with Miss Belle Kimmell, ot Somerset, presiding. Mrs. J. F. Sloan, ot Connellsvllle. delivered the address or welcome, which was responded to by Mrs. T. D. Butler, of Pittsburc. The various commit tees were then appointed, after which the State Secretary read the annual report, and Mrs. C. S. King, of Allegheuy, Superintendent ot the Children's Mission Board, reported, showing a splendid growth in this department. Mrs. R. G. White, ot Washington, read a paper on the "Blessedness of Givmcr." as did also Airs. J. C B. Stivers, of Uniontown, on Liberalitv.;' The evening session was profitable and was well attended, notwithstanding the rain. The feature of the evening session was an address by Mrs. Dr. Gerald, 'of Cleveland. The con vention will continue in session until to-morrow. About Business Snlta. Anyone will bny a food dressy enit of clothes if they can bny it cheap. We marked 2,000 at $8 90, and they are are greater value than any other clothing house in Pittsburg can produce. Four styles of goods cheviots, meltons, cassimeres and worsteds made in cutaways and sacks compose this bargain lot. Come at onoe; get first pick, and for the small amount of $8 90 buy a fine suit worth fully $15. P. C. C. c, PiTTSBTjEO Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp, the Court House. Casey's Mountain Dew Rye is too well known to need encomiums. It is snffloient to say that it retains reputation as to purity and strength and will outrival any brand of whisky sold at the same reasonable price. Put up in full qnart bottles at $1 per quart, and can be always found at the old stand, 971 Liberty street. MAKERS OP MBS. ITGnrTY F0TOD GUILTY. Five Minutes Later Her Only Son IsSIanglod by tho Cora. rSFXCTAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DtSPATCB.1 New Castle, September 9. The case of Mrs. Sarah Randolph, alias Mrs. McGlnty, was given to the ju.y shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon, and before 5 the jury returned a verdict that Mrs. McGinty was cnilty ot solicit ing Sam Kissinger to mnrder William S. Foltx, President of the First National Bans: of New Castle. She has not yet received ber sentence. Within five minntes of the time-the jury re turned the verdict ot guilty, William Ran dolph, the only son of Mrs. McGinty. was re turning to the city, from a fishing excursion. Ho was carrying a large snapping turtle, and was swinging the turtle in bis hand to some men who were passing on a train, when he lost nis naiance ana ien nnaer tne cars. When the train was stopped Randolph was removed. One arm was torn off, and his body was fright fully mangled. He will die before morning. He is about 40 years of age and has a family. School Shoes! Children's good solid leather, grain but ton shoes,heei and spring heels, sizes 8 to 11, at only 75 cents per pair at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. TWP I.lgbtnlns'a Queer Freak. fSrECIAL TXLEQILAX TO TIIB DISrATCR.1 PABkersburg. September 9. Yesterday during a heavy thunder storm lightning struck a telephone lino in this city and ran along tho wire, striking Ratbtree & Co.'s acid faetorv. The building was torn asunder. Loss, $5,000. " PUSHING THE FEICK SUIT. K. of I. omclals Seek Lejrat Advice In the Coke Trouble. ISrrCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TOE DISATCn.1 Scottdaix. September 9. Master Workman R. D. Kcrfoot, of the K. of L., accompanied by John Angus. Pat McKenna and several other members of the local committee of the Standard works, left for Pittsburg to-night, where they will seek legal advice in the suits instituted against them by the H. C. Frick Coke Company. Kcrfoot will secure attorneys to defend him and his colleague, Secretary Parker, in the suits brought against them for breach of the labor contract and for bearv damages The Standard's miners' representatives will encace attorneys to represent them in the suits of the same company for damages in closing the Standard plant. The cases will como up in the October term of court. Superintendent Lynch has secured the services of Moorhead & Head, one of the leading law firms of Greensburg. BUCKEYE EAHVE0AD AGITATIOH". The Proposed Line Connecting Pitubnrc (nnd Wheeling Aronscs Mnch Interest. OB rSPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Zakesvilee. September 9. The announce ment that the Bellaire. Zanesville and Cincin. r.ati Railroad would be widened to a standard gauge, bo a connecting link betweon Alledonia and Cumberland, shortening the road con siderably, and that it would be extended to Columbus and a connecting link built between Pittsburg and Wheeling, bss aroused con- MucraDie interest among the people here. The only question of doubt seems to be tho building or tho line to Colum bus. The Bcllalre. Zanesville and Cincinnati, the Columbus. Shawnee and Hocking, and the zanesville, Mt. ernou and Marion, the latter proposed line with three miles built in this city, have been on veryfriendlv terma here, and together have expended a large amount of money for terminal facilities, if is hardly to be supposed that the first named will build a competing line with the second. "" Massillon The claims BACK AGAIH TO COAL Nalornl Gas Drflciency Causes a Change In the Scottdale Works. rSFSCIAL TCLSOEAH TO THE OtiFATcn.l Scottdale, September 9. The Scottdale Iron and Steel Company, after two years of un profitable experimenting with gas, will return to the use of coal. The company sustained considerable loss through being unable to oper ate the mill at various periods during the win ter on account of the deficiency in the gas sup ply. Their mines here are being repaired pre paratory to resumption. The agents say the natural gas supply is weakening. The Southwest Company is having a number of wells sunk in a new field which they have leased near Bellevernon. Though the agents of the company are very reticent, it has been learned that this new field is likely to be a success. They also say their Grapeyllle field Is sun good. " rSOH PIITSBUEG TO COLUMBUS. A Scheme for n New Through Railroad Coder Discussion. ISrECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE CISPATCH.J Zanesville, September 9. There is talk of a new railroad from this city to Columbus fol lowing the old National road. A preliminary ?.n.?7.eT issai1 ?, have been made by the ?.'e' 2eSTllle and Cincinnati (narrow csnge), which now runs from BeUaire to this city. At Bellaire the schemn is tn ,... i.i, . ?,Wr2?..,1Pit"borK- making a through route tTS?. Httsbnrg to Columbns. The new line r id. WCtked lD tbe vndWlt inferos! it li Tri-Stnto Brevities. The first day of the Brookville fair was a success. The fire in the Charlotte Coko Works is still raging. BWeesh Congregationalism met at Plymouth yesterday. Heavt rains played bavoo In the vicinity of Parkersburg. About JIM in goods was stolen from John J, Hughes' store at Millwood, Pa. Splendid attractions were offered at yester day's opening of tbe Butler county fair. Highwaymen brutally beat and robbed Patrick Gallagher at a point near Youngs-town. Roqeks Vooelgesang, grocers, were closed on execution.' arc large. The Wheeling street car strike is settled by tbe company acceding to the demands of tbe employes. The twenty-sixth annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School will be held at Now Castle, September 3D. GKSENSBtnta citizens are dissatisfied at the move of the Gas and Fuel Company to advance the price 50 per cent after October 1. Cowabds threw stones at Conductor Will lam Henderson. Canton, because he ejected them from bis car. He was not hurt Herman Beoeckenkamp, aged 18, fell into the immense flywheel at tbe Scranton blast furnace and was hurled to death. The second trial of Alexander Johnson for the murder of H. McClean in Braxten county ended in his sentence to life imprisonment. Police protection has been secured for those who are working in tho strikers' placs at Emerson, Smith fc Co.'s works, Beaver F jls. The dwelling house owned by William Hull inger, at Conant, u., was destroyed bv fire to-day with all its contents. Loss, 82,000; no insurance. Work on the extension of the Pittsburg, Shenango and Lake Erie Railroad, from Aneasa Crossing to Conneaut, O., will be com menced to-day. Saloon proprietors at Lima threaten to get out an injunction to prevent any races at the Allen County Fair, because they areprohlbited from sellingllquor. Tailors are notified to stay away from Park ersburg on account of a strike In Buckley's es- uuuaiuioiiiuii uuuuiui scaie ot prices witn other houses in the city. Mrs. Julia Cook, one of the oldest resi dents of Parkersburg, stepped on a rotten board and was precipitated into the cellar, Tirol Irlvi tm ItAt amIIasi mma " An adjustment ot the difficulties between Alliance and the Pennsylvania Railroad is be ing made at a consultation between Superin tendent A B. Starr and city councilmen. The proceeds of the Monongahela excursion of the Allegheny Connty Christian Endeavor Union will be used to defray tbe expenses of the November State Convention in Pittsburg. Over 200 ministers, members of the Erie Methodist Conference, met at Oil City yester day. Beyond the examination of students tor clergy classes no further business was trans acted. Tbe old Fullerton mill at Freeport, Pa., now ownca oy uoggs hum, oi Allegheny has been secured by an Eastern firm for the 'cur pose of establishing a hosiery factory employ ing 50 hands. ' There are expectations of a big legal fiht In a suit thatBeaver Valley mannfactnrers pro- Flelshmnn'a Kew Cloak Department Offers plush jackets, A No. 1 seal plash, 21 inches long, heavy satin lining, eight seal skin olives for buttons, at $10, worth f 12 CO. Mnrrlago Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Kesldtnea. John B. Stcrnes Jefferson township Ida Glllen Jefferson township Thomas Q. Brown Duquesne Mary E. Stewart Tarentnm (Joseph Yohn Pittsburg (Maggie Itussell Pittsburg ( Doc Haysbcrt Pittsburg ( aisryoTaa rcusourg ( Peter Csupalc Homestead (Maria Iialapa Homestead tjohn Kuzma Allegheny I Maria Antonorlch Allegheny ( John A. Baker Llgonler ( MargaretB. Johnston Allegheny (John Vcrbanac Allegheny ( Barbara Klepeo , Allegheny (William Armstrong , Allegheny (Clara Crnspe Allegheny J Charles Knlghthead Allegheny (Alary Henry Allegheny t David u. Bayers Waynesburg (Lucy II. Ullg Waynesburg (Samuel P. Urickcr. Allegheny ( Nettle Batow Allegheny (Henry Johnson McKeeport (Johanna Sofia. McKeesport (John C. Dessert Allegheny 1 Carrie Al. Mengcs Allegheny (Bernhard McQulre Pittsburg ( Anna Flaherty Pittsburg ( George Weber Allegheny J Emma Scbmltt. Allegheny McKeesport ..Allegheny ..Allegheny Plttsbnrg 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. To ennmerata all tbe various kinds of Ho siery would require an entire page of this naper. Onr STOCK EMBRACES EVERY EOBS1BLE THING THAT CAN BE WANTED in the line ot 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 or not. AX.VT AllVKKUHKnKN'm. WKTV inVPVPIGVVVimfe I vtrlsr IftMrtmnijuMUWKi ! m I . .. . I , . , i , i . , ., ,, , m FALL HATSj HOME & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. PROOTOR KNOTT. 92 50 and 83 SO. USUAL S3 and U QUALITIES. The Proctor Knott laonoofthe most popular stylea Its graceful outlines, wide band and black satin. lining make It decidedly nobby. For attractive styleB and beat val ues you should examine our FALL STIFF HATS. Prices $1 SO. 82, 82 SO, 83 and 83 SO. Fall Silk Hats just opened. The correct shape in excellent qualities Prices 84 and 85. Parents will find many things in our line of Boys' and Children's Hats to interest them in both style ana price. B. &B. seB 0--i se7 ( Louis f ark Amelia Miller (Alexander Fullerton ( Sarah Conner Pittsburg ( Adam SlDle Plum townshln ( Sadie-.McLaughlin Plum township. 1 ratrieK U'JSelll Pittsburg (MarrJ. ratchell ...Pittsburg ( Frederick llrlggs Plttsbnrg I Mary Wbltworth Pittsburg ( Paul Morreelo Pittsburg Matilda Culvnle Pittsburg 1890. Doh, mother of Patrick DIED. CBTJM On Monday. September 8, 1890, at S23f. h William Ckum, in his 31st year, a member of Court No. 6S00. A. O. Foresters. Funeral from bis late residence at ldlewood, on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louts Rallroad.on Thursday, September 11, 1830, at 3 p.m. Sister lodges invited. EASTLY On Monday. September 8, 1890. at 6:20 o'clock r. u Mary J. Riley, wife of James D. Eastly, is) her 26th year. Funeral from tbe late residence. 2 Arch street, on Thurso or moknixq, at 8:30 o'clock. High mass of requiem at 9 A. K. Friends of the family are invited to attend. HULTZ On Tuesday, September 9, 1S90, at 420 a. H., Jennie May walker, beloved aauenter ot v. u. and Alary li. w. iiultz, aged 18 years 2 months and 14 days. Funeral services at the residence of her father, 62 Resaca street, Allegheny City, on Wednesday evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock. Interment private at 10 o'clock Thurs day MORNING. KNEPPER On Tuesday. September 9, 1890, at 5:30 a. it, William Knepper, at West Fenn Hospital, aged 50 years. Funeral from his mother's residence, at Cal cutta, O., Thursday, September li, at 10:30 o'clock. ' 2 LYDON On Tuesy, September" 9. airs. lATUEBISE JjISDI Lydon. Funeral on Wednesday at 3 p. at,, from Flannery's undertaking rooms, Grant street, city. . MITCHELL On Monday. September 8. 18'i0. at 7 a. m., Margaret Mitchell, in the 5th year ot her age. Funeral from ber late residence. Collier's township, near Mansfield, Pa., on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Carriages will await at Mansfield the arrival of trains tearing Union depot at 12 o'clock, ROGERS-September 7, at U A. k.,Bridget A, wife of William Rogers, aged 58 years. Funeral from her late residence, 17 Bedford avenue, Wednesday, September 10, at 830 a. m. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at St. Paul's Cathedral. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 SINCLAIR Snnday evening, at 8:10 o'clock, Captain H. B. Sinclair, aged 75 ye are, Fresl. dent of the First National Bank, at his resi dence on Sixth avenue, McKeesport, Pa, Funeral services at tbe residence on Wednksd ay a jtebnoon at 2 o'clock. 2 WERTH On Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Dora, widow ot Christian Wertn, aged 43 years 4 months and 17 days. Fnneral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock form her late residence, No. 8607 Butler street. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, 2 AT LATIMER'S LINEN SALE Will be put on market 060 doz. Towels, 12o; pure linen; a man ufacturer's surplus stock of finest Damask 250 pieces Table Linen, 60c; full bleaon. This will call out ready buyers from Hotels and Large House keepers. 581 dozen Napkins, 81 25, 24 inohes square; these, with other linen cloth attrac tions, will give us the business in this line, n t $ ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA TEN VOLUMES NOW REDAY Vol. i will be sold, as sample, to introduce the work, at 6oc Succeeding volumes at gi 50. Complete set of 25 volumes, 36 60. Specimen sheets and full informa tion mailed, free of charge to any,. address. SRUoflaPH ClotliJers, Tailors and flatlen, 161, 163 Federal St,, Allegheny. BLACK SILK BARGAIN. ARMURES. Three different weaves, excellent quality, dollar-a-yard goods, but we bought them at a bargain and will sell them likewise. 75c A YARD. DANZI GEE'S "Always the Cheapest!" HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Linens Jable Cloths & Napkins AT- BROADCLOTHS. Genuine 'Twilled Back French Broadcloths, ultra shades and staple colorings, superb quality. $1 A YARD. SCOTCH PLAIDS. 50-inch rough, shaggy Cheviot Plaids, tbe Scotch Clans, $1 A YARD. A lovely line 50-inch CHEVIOT TWEEDS, beautiful material and wonderfully effective when made up, $1 25 A YARD. Honey-Saving Prices. 500 yards Linen Tabla Linens. 24c. 28a. 33c, 49c yard. 1,000 dozen Doylies and Nankins, 49q dozen, S9c dozen, 69c dozen lad upward. Best Towel on earth for money, 25o each. 1,500 dozen Bleached Damask Towels, with, knotted fringe, 19e, 24c, 29c, 39c, 49o each and up to tho finest. 84 Bleached Damask Table Cloths, SI 49. worth 82. 10-4 Bleached Damask Table Cloths, pure white or colored borders, SI 99, S2 49, ?3 99. A fine assortment of Tray Coren and Carving Cloths, fringed or hemstitched, at 2ie, 29c, 39c, 49e, 69o each. 500 dozen Colored Stamped Tidies" at 9o each, sold eTerywhere at 25c 1 All the many weaves in Rough, Shaggy Cloths, so popular this sea son, are on our Dress Goods Counters. ROBES! ROBES 1 The best productions of the French and English designers, $12 50 to S50. Fleishman & Co., SO 4, 506 and 508 Market St. selO T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St., 45 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny, selu-jtwy BEAUTIFUL CARPETS! SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Seal Sacques Made New. With the aDDroacnine 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 vre will continue our summer prices until September L We can re-dye and make into the fashionable short jackets at a very moderate price. Old garments too muoh worn to use In their pres ent shape, can be made into beau tiful shoulder capes, either entirely of seal or combined with Persiana or Astrakan. Highest oash price paid for old seal sacques. PAULSON BROS., MANUFACTUBING FUBRIEES. 441 Wood Street. aulS-KWj1 NEW FALL JACKETS Now open; superior quality and style Black Cheviotte Jackets, $4, $5, 6. Double-breasted Cheviotte Reef ers, $y 50, $8 50, $q, Sio. Tight-fitting Cheviot JackeU,with vest front and shawl collar, $j 50, po 50, po, jtiz 50, &15. Misses' Jackets, Plaid and Plain Cloth, $s, $6 50, 8 and $10 all the latest novelties. STRANGERS In the citr.Toa are-welcome- to stop at the tue tore and make yourself comfortable here without a thought of baying. Go np stairs, down stalrr. ererywhere tbo sight is a rare one. Your welcome extends the year round. -or- Htaelrich's Illustrate another proof how we are constantly to the front with fresh goods. In our Men's Department OMcClintock&Co.. Tlcelna Hciore the Wntrr. rEPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1ATnoBE. Pa., September 9. The iioyal banna creek is very high. A number of fami lies were driren from their homes before day lielit this morning. One woman with a babe about a week old, and many little ones, was roaming about the streets before it was dear. Good Health Yon cannot have without pure blood; there, fore, to keep well, purify the blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine assists na ture to expel from the system all humors, im pure particles, aid effete matter throuph the luncs, llrer. bowels, kidneys, and skin. It ef fectually aids weak, impaired, ana denUiutod organs, Inyicorates the nerTOus system, tones the aigesUon, and imparts new life and energy Bny only Hood's Sarsaparilla SoldbyaUdrufCElsta. fl; alitor to. Prepared only by C L'HOOD A CO., Lowell, Jlasi. " " 100 Doses One Dollar ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co- LimM) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn aTenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-stwrsu JAMES M. FULIiERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Ovfices: No. 6 Seventh Steeet akd 8234 Penn Avejiue, East End. Telephone J153. spitS-wrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY. A.. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, CI fl BMITHF1ELD ST. Telephono 429. DO20-KWI' TO CRITICAL BUYER& We offer extra sizes In shade and fruit trees. Hardy shrubs, roses, vines, bulbs. Illustrated fall catalogue free. Choice flowers continue cheap. Telephone 239. JOH2TB. &A.MUBDOCK, E08SMITHFIELDHT. selO-irwT You will find the very latest styles. Goods going rapidly is a Sure indication of excellent valjies. Another Star Shoe has been added to the" already large lines.and that is a very high grade Calf Shoe, at $s 25, any width and style. This Shoe, based on real value, would cost you $3 50. We know this. Want you to realize it. One of the best Fall Shoes you could determine upon. They are constructed with an eye to comfort, and the fitting perfect. No greater economy could be singled than in buying these Shoes. HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House. 916 Braddock Ave, S67-WT8U Our exhibit of the new Fall Designs in all grades and de scriptions of Floor Coverings is a magnificent display of the latest styles and newest effects in colors. Some of the most elegant of these are to be seen in our window on Fifth avenue. The Wiltons, Moquets and Hoay Brussels there shown are the very latest effects of aestgn ana color. Those who need new Car pets should select now when the assortment is full. 'U NOW READY AT "THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 52 Sixth St, Our elegant assortment of Sohool Shoes are ready for your inspection. We have pur chased hundreds of cases be fore the advance in leather, and you will find our prices the lowest; obtainable. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. MlO EUROPE TICKETS TO AND FROM Europe ny leading lines; good berths se cured; drafts, letters of credit, money orders, foreign coin, pissnorts. etc: we sell at New York rates. MAX 8CHAMBERG & CO.. 527 Hmithfleld St. Plttsbnrg, Pa. Established 18a. au:i-61-waa LOOK OUT- FOR FRIDAY NEXT! OUR Third Friday Bargain Day. DANZIGEE'S, SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. S&S PATENTS. . -,.JJr D LEVIS. Solicitor of Patenta, 131 Fifth avenue, aboro Smithfleld, nextLeader office. (Nodelay.l se&GO Established:) Tears. For good reliable be sure and call at i footwear THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 52 Sixth Street, City. au24-wrsn OJcClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. soI-mwf SAMUEL R. BALDWIN. JOBS S. GRAHAM. T EPBESEUTED IN PITTSBTJBO; IN lStt ASSET . . $9171,69683. Insurance Co. of North America. uosKi adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L oi fourth avenue. JONES. 81 iai'02-s TEETH. . p mm llln AND SIC. Fiir.i. Elegant let. fine luuuea !?,?.". IfMh makes VpenSandaTf. tram. Ulllnri A.nealaltr. air tOe. UK. rBIMjirs. 8011 or .repairs acta while yoa mu3-l teS-xwr HOFFMAN'S Harmless Headache POWDERS are an honest medicine tor which only honest, straightforward state ments are made. See that you get the gen nine Hoffman's, Insist on haying them. They ucre ALiLHeaaacnes. .Tbeyarenot a cathartic Don't bny until yon see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and GAS BURNERS. Also Bteel Range suitable for hotel, restanrant and family use. Kola by dealers ererywhere. Manufactured and far sale by BALDWIN&GRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburer.Pa, Bole Agents throughout Western Pennsylranla for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New York. Oyer 60.000 in use. ijll-23-x.wr . REMARKABLE BARGAINS. Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty aud excellence of the grand bargains we offered last week in BEDROOM ' SUITES. They still continue, but for a short time only. Carpets, Curtains, etc., 20 PER CENT LOWER than any other house in the city. LAIRD'S QUARTER MILLION SHOE SALE. Over a quarter million dollars' worth of Bhoes! Prettr big stock, but that's what we carry. There a nothing in the city to approach it However, to get tho faintest idea of our stock it would be necessary to climb from basement to attio of every store. Tne floors fairly groan under the weight of footwear. No trouble getting fitted to a nicety with snob an immense assortment to select from. BARGAINS THAT- TALK. We are offering bargains thit speak for themselves. Tha greatest Shoe sale on reoord has just been inaugurated at these stores, and ws are particularly anxious that patrom ihould avail themselvei of this rare opportunity to buy stylish, reliable footwear at lower prices than have ever been quoted belore. OUR GOOD LUCK. A few months ago we invested heavily in Bhoes, anticipating an advance in manu facturers nricea. Onr judgment proved correct, and, as a consequence, we are to-day in ,. wv. .6., ..... , uun iu uuaineM can approacn. it is almost unnecessary to add that we carry none but reliable makes. Our reputation in tht respect is established. We go on the principal that good articles recommend themselves. A careful scrutiny of the following Items Is urged upon those who would benefit bv tbia great bargain sale. Come as soon as possible. If prices continue to advance in the East V B UlJ UU M1U4 k V BVU4Q 41IIC3. " WHAT WE OFFER: 7,600 pairs Ladies' fine Dongol Button, Common Sense and Grecian lasts, worth S2 our price $1 CO per pair. 8,700 pairs Ladles' fins Dongola and Qoit Button, all itvlea and widths, worth t3 . our price 2 per pair. ' 6,800 pairs Ladies' finaFreneh Dongola Shoes, any stylo you wish, with or without -tips, worth 83, our price ?3 30 per pair. ' 7,700 pairs Ladles' finest French Dongola Shoes, hand sawed or hand turned worth (3 75, our price $3 per pair. ' 8,600 pairs Men's fine Calf Balmoral, Button and Congress, all siaei. worth 83 50. our price f 1 98 per-pair. ' 9,200 Men'spaira extra fineCalf Shoes ia Balmoral. Button and Conrrasi. worth 13 ourpnee 3 50 per pair. " ' I 1 I 9 pair, 7,900 pairs Mea'a finest M. S. Calf Shoes, all style, worth ?3 75, our price $3 per 8,800 pairs Hen's fine Hand sewed Calf and Kangaroo Shoes, all widtbj and Biylei, warranted, worth 55, our price ft ' Hundreds of cases Men's Calf, Oil Grain and Kip Boots value. at prices far below real Retail dealers are requested to call at our largo Wholesale House, 515 Wood street, and see present stook. CASH 0B CREDIT. HopperBros.&Co. PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STBEEE, 307 WOOD STi 307i "W". ZMI. L -A. I IR, ID , MAMMOTH SHOE STORES, 406,408,410 ). MABKET STREET A1 J No. 433 (WOOD STREET, apS-83-Jtwrsu Near Cor.. Fourth Avev mhlMT-WTStt Wholesale House, 615 Wood Street, 187-xwTsa
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