DODGED THE MIR
Cresson's Distinguished Visitors Kill
Time by Chasing Through
Mountain Showers.
THE PRESIDENT'S WIFE RECOVERS
Intense Excitement Causes Almost a Crisis
Among the Striking Itinera in
the Imrln Eegion.
A POFCLAE PEEACHEE TUBNS BOBBER.
TeletrrapWc Kewj of Occurrence! Thronjhont Three
Etatts.
rfrciiT. rtcLza-aix to the oisfxtuh.1
Qesson SrEUfGS, September 11. The
president's family are enjoying the sensa
tion of coming to their meals to-day in rub
ber coats and nnder umbrellas. 'The rain
began yesterday and has come down in con
tinual showers since. The President is bet
ter, and Mrs. Harrison has recovered from
the attack which had kept her in the cot
tage for several days. The Park Cottage is
almost hidden with trees, which makes its
situation rather damp. To that and the in
clement weather may be traced the little ail
ments nnder which the distinguished family
have been laboring.
Mrs. JIcKee traces her nenralcia to the sun
hidden Park Cottage, and accordingly yes
terday the trees were thinned out a little. The
trees are in Mrs. Park's thoughts all the day
and in her dreams all night, so that how sbo
may take the act is not known. Probably,
though, the trees will be all right before next
summer when Mrs. ParK expects to come and
live at Cresson.
It is now decided that the O. A. R. posts, at
Altoona and Tyrone, will be here on Saturday,
and preparations for the gayeties attendant
bare begun. To-n:ght the President, instead
of going directlv home after dinner, showed
himself for an hour or so in the parlor of the
hotel, and thus the excursionists that came in
to-night on the Pennsylvania Railroad had an
opportunity to hake bands with him.
Little or no official business was done to-day.
The President confirmed the appointment of
Edmund C Fowler to fill temporarily the posi
tion left vacant by the resignation of Assistant
Postmaster Clarkson. Judge William Strong.
formerly of the United States Supreme Court,
arrived at the Mountain House last night, lie
is accompanied by his daughters, the Misses
Strong. Another distinguished arrival is Judge
Thomas McCalmont, of Washington D. C.
Colonel William A. Stone leaves to-morrow for
New York. He is not here on political mat
ters, nor did be call to see the President. The
Colonel says as the President and he are both
seeking rest at Cresson they are not likely to
seek each other's company.
ALMOST A CEISIS.
Matters Assnniinc nn Exciting; Aspect In the
Irwin Strike.
rtrllCTAt. TELEGRAM TO TBE DISPATCH.'
' Irwin, September 1L Matters were nearer
a crisis to-day than at any time since the strike.
As early as 4 o'clock this morning the people
began to flock around the coal tipple whero
the new men are working, and as the hour ap
proached tor them to come from their bouses,
the excitement became intense. When the
first man was seen coming, heavily guarded by
police, with sledge hammer handles in their
hands, matters looked rather sqnally. The
women crou ded upon the tipple and jostled the
police, one of whom had his hat knocked off,
and hid he ever attempted to have retaliated on
the woman, lie would have fared badly. There
- no decided break and there will not likelv
be am tiling of the kind.
A strange scene was presented here this even
ing, uben three women followed one of the men
lio.nc to Jeannette, tlicy sitting behind him and
beating tin pans all the wav. The company
has not succeeded in getting their 500 negroes
jjciu as iirumiscu. jaijans are now wnai rue
operators are after. It seems nncertain
whether they can secure anymore Poles or
Russians in New York, and to gather np any
kind of a bodv of Italians wet of Pittsburg
will be a difficult matter, as they are pretty
well organized in the West, and all have good
work on public improvements, and those who
are union men are very well aware that there
is a serious strike here. Reports are being cir
culated by parties favorable to the companies
that there was nearly a riot here. This is un
true. Several of the deputy sheriffs wanted to
fight, but thev baa no one who cared to fight
with them. Vice President Turner says that,
as nearly all the new men have left, he will try
his best to do away -with the crowds, and the
free serenading.
WOEKUH IN SECEET.
Troublo Is Reported to be Brewing Among
he Striking Colters.
rsmCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISrATCH.1
' SCOTTDALE, September 1L It is evident
that the coke region is seriously threatened
with a mammoth strike. To-morrow will likely
tell the tale. The storm has been gathering
for weeks past, and may break out at the
Frick works in a few days unless in the mean
time there is an amicable settlement of the
Standard difficulties. The Die men of the
order. Secretary Robert Watchorn ana Patrick
McBride, are here with President Rae. To
morrow, with Master Workman Kerfoot. Sec
retary Parker and three lepresentatives of
the Standard plant, they will conler with Gen
eral Manager Lynch and endeavor to make a
settlement of the trouble.
The Knights' convention to-dav was secret
throughout. Tbe only topic of discussion was
tbe Standard trouble, and the action of tbe
employes was enthusiastically indorsed. Tho
convention adjourned until to-morrow at noon;
when they will hear the report of the con
ference committee. A large and enthusiastic
mass meeting was held at the Valley works to
night, and was aduressed by Watchorn, lc
lirirte and some local leaders of tbe order. Gen
eral JIanacer Lynch, ot the Frick Company,
when spokeu to about the Standard matter
this evening, treated it very cooly and said no
had nothing new.
A blx-IInndrcd Barrel Roarer.
TSrECtAL TELrORAitTO TDK DISPATCIM
Belmoxt, W. Va., September 1L Watson
well No. 2, on the Hendricks farm, struck the
sand yesterday afternoon and is doing at tbe
rate of C0U barrels a day. It is 12 feet in the
sand and is getting better. This well is close
to tho Duncan Oil Company's well on the Jones
farm, which is the largest well In the field.
New Itnilroad Project.
Srr.ClAt. TELEGKAU TO TUB DISPATCH!
Pabkersburg, September 1L The Har
mony, Parsons and Rowlesburg Railroad Com
pany, organized for the purpose of conducting
a railroad from Harmony. Randolph county, to
Rowlesburg, Preston countv. has been incor
porated. The principal office will be at Par
sons, in Tucker county. All the stockholders
are Philadelphians.
A Donblo Murder Attempted.
ZSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
KiVAitK, O., September 11. Fred Barnes, a
Baltimore and Ohio brakeman, in a fit of in
sane jealousy, aggravated and nerved by whis
ky, attempted to kill his wife, and followed it
up by fatally wounding James Burke, a shoe
maker. After shooting at his wife, wouuding
her slightly, he went to Burke's shop and fired
at him. Barnes is under arrest.
Two McKeesporiers Missing.
7F FECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCH.1
McKeesport, September 1L Ralph, a 17-year-old
son of Joseph Campbell, of this city,
has been missing since Saturday last, and no
traces of him can be found. Foul play is
feared. Oscar Wild, an Englishman, who
worked as a butcher, and who disappeared sev
eral weeks since, has not been heard from
either.
Wrecked by n Landslide.
rsrrcciAL telegkam to the dispatch, i
Alliance, September 1L A heavy land
slide on tho Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad, between Perrysville and Lucas,
caused the wreck of a freight train loaded with
perishable fruits. The engineer was hadly
bruised. All trains eastward were delayed.
Crnabcn to Death by a Tree.
Ciiamiiersbcro, September 1L Tollgate
Keeper Davis son, Charles, was gathering
chips when a trcofell and crushed him to death.
Sol Guilly.
rSPECIAL TELEOIAM TO THE DISPATCa.1
Netv Castle, September li. J. C. Mc
Mabon, a well-known railroad man of the
Pennsylvania Company, charged with assault
inc 11-year-old Emellne Dillon, was found not
guilty in court this morning.
HIS WHEDBAWAIi accepted.
Minister Johnson, of Greenville, Steps Ont
of the Conference.
f f rECIAL TELEQKAJI TO TUTS if SrATCH.l
On. Cur, September 1L The meeting of the
Erie Conference continued to-day. Reports
from Presiding Elder Kummel, of Meadville,
snd A. Wheeler, of New Castle district; show
large Increase in accessions and new charges.
A stormy session was held when. In passing on
character of ministers, the name of H. E.
Johnson, of Greenville, came up. A report of
ministerial conduct by Johnson to a young
lady of bis charge was brought up by reading
his withdrawal letter, which be presented when
the charges were reported to him. Later the
young lady withdrew the charges, but did not
deny tbelr truth. Johnson's representative de
manded the return of withdrawal, but the re
quest was denied by the Presiding Elder. By a
vote this afternoon the withdrawal was ac
cepted, and placed on the minutes as "with
drawn, with charges."
At the anniversary of the Women's Home
Missions this afternoon, addresses were made
by returned missionaries and secretaries. To
night the anniversary of the Women's Home
Missionary Society was held. Mrs. E. J. S.
Baker presided, and addresses were made by
Rev. Q. P. Frvand Miss Jano Bancroft, leader
in the movement in establishing the Order of
Deaconesses in the Methodist Chnrch. and
lately elected to the chair of literature of the
Ohio Wesleyan University.
MINERS WIH THE FIGHT.
Tbelr Scalo is Adopted, but Lnrser Opera
tors Illar Object.
rurECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB SlgFATCIM
Altoona, Seutember 11. The Joint Com
mittee of Operators and Miners, appointed by
yesterday's meeting, made their report on a
scale of dead work to the convention to-day.
The scale proposes additional cost to the
operators working smalt veins in producing
coal of an average of 5 cents per ton over that
now paid, but at the same time a decided ad
vantage will be given to those operating on
large coal veins. An addition of 50 cents to
what Is now paid was made for mining coal out
of ten-feet headings and cross entries. The
miners asked 100 for this work. An addition
was riven for slate and soit rock. For rock
bottom 25 cents for six inches or less, and for
every inch above six inches 2 cents per yard
additional will be paid. These prices on dead
work will not govern a five-foot vein, operators
claiming that the scale wonld work disastrously
against those working tbln veins. Operators
say the matter will yet be satisfactorily ad
justed. The soale adopted will go into effect on Oc
tober L 189a The question of an advance in
the price of mining was not taken up. the sen
timent being among the operators that it could
not be considered until the expiration of their
present contracts. It is a question whether
the larger operators who were not present, nor
represented, will accept the scale adopted.
DIGGING INTO THE TOMB.
Work In the Hill Farm Mine Is Progressing
Slowly bat Sorely.
1EPECTAL TrLEGEAM TO THE DISFATCU.!
Dunbar, September 1L Again the work
men have been put to work on the Hill Farm
mine. This time they have gone to work in
earnest. Since the fire has been reached the
problem of putting it ont has been discussed by
everyone, and it has become a general topic of
conversation.
The Dunbar Fnmace Company have not de
layed in their efforts. The large fan has been
put in motion, and it is now running at a speed
of 550 revolutions per minute. A pipe line has
been laid down tbe main way for a distance of
6C0 Teet, through which water Is conveyed to
the fire. Where tbe fiats tarn off there are
branch pipes laid, which furnish jets of water
along the line, so that several places can be
watered at the same time. The work is
progressing slowlr but surely. The men ex
perience great difficulty from falling matter
from overhead, necessitating great care and
watchfulness to guard against accidents.
PEEACHEE TUSKS BOBBER
Tho Pastor of a Flourishing Chnrch It Con
victed of Stealing Hardware.
Reading, September 1L In the court here
to-day Rev. Martin Lutbur Fritch, who six
months ago was pastor of one of the flourishing;
reformed charges in Berks county, was con
victed of larceny for stealing knives and other
small articles fro ova hardware store.
Tho purloininc preacher was recommended to
the mercy of toe court, and has not yet been
sentenced. He is no longer serving his concre
catlon. Tbe case has caused a bis sensation.
mysterious Railroad Collision.
InoXTON, O., September 11. A passenger
train on tbe Chesapeake and Ohio, at Russells.
this morning, crashed into the rear of a freight
train, which, for some reason yet unexplained,
was standing on the main track. Yardmaster
Brown and the fireman were Injured, but the
passengers escaped.
Mysterious Barn Baralag.
rcrXCIAI. TVLEPRAM TO TUB DISrATCIM
Irwtn. September 1L The barns ot the
Westmoreland Coal Company were burned to
the ground to-night. The entire crop of sum
mer grains wero consumed. The origin of the
fire is unknown. There are many who blame
it on the strikers, but others deny it.
Look Ont for a Boom.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBS DISFATCU.
Masion, Pa., September 1L Coal fields in
this section will now be developed by the In
diana Gas Company, that has been taking
options on all lands it can secure on a line from
Kintersburg to west of Decker's Point, at 25.
Tri-tnte Brevities.
Typhoid fever is raging at Lower Two Lick,
Fa. Impure water is believed to be the cause.
Axthoxy Pakes, an old farmer near Hunt
ingdon, was victimized out of 7300 by the card
racket.
Heavy rains washed away bridges and
caused families to leave their homes at Jean
nette, Pa.
Great preparations for the reunion at Par
kersburg of the Army of West Virginia are be
ing completed.
Andrew Nichols and Officer Frank Mc
Govern, who shot Hungarians in self-defense,
were acquitted at Brookville.
Inspector Evans, from the Johnstown dis
trict, was at Dunbar yesterdav, and left $100 to
be distributed to Hill Farm miners' families.
Handlev Co., of Charleston, W. Va.,
wholesale grocers, made an assignment yester
day. Liabilities, tl". 000; assets placed at 15,000.
It is stated that Frank Pickering, who was
killed on the Toledo and Ohio Central, pos
sessed three wives. It is also suspected that
the dead man is not Pickering at all.
The dwelling of Mr. B. F. Mount at Dallas,
W. Va., was burned to the ground during tho
nicht. AH of tbe household furniture and
goods were lost. Loss, 2,000; no insurance.
R..A. ToWNSEND, of New York City, has
been in Punxsutawney for the past few days In
the interest of natural gas. Another well on the
Snyder property has been located, and a rig will
be put up at once.
Tills Pennsylvania Renting Company of
Pittsburg has secured a deed for the SO acres of
ground near McKeesport, on a portion of
which the company is having the Mendelssohn
piano plant built.
Five hundred Odd Fellows went to Browns
ville on an excursion from McKeesport yester
daythree McKeesport lodges and one Rey
noldtown lodge. The City of Pittsburg, towed
by the Tom Lysle, took the party,
Jony H. Fleming, ayonng farmer of Buffalo
Purest
and Best
Articles known to medical science are used in
preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every ingre
dient Is carefuUy selected, personally examined,
and only the best retained. The medicine is
prepared under the supervision of thoroughly
competent pharmacists, and every step in the
process of mannfactnre is carefully watched
with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsaparilla
tbe best possible result. It is prepared by a
Combination, Proportion and Process Pecu
liar to Hood' Sarsaparilla, known to no other
medicine.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Bold py all druggists.
SI: six far SS. Prepared
byCL
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
township, fell under the cars at Butler last
evening while returning from the fair, and one
of his legs was so badly crushed that the attend
ing physician found it necessary to amputate
the toot
SOUS LIGHT ON BABBTTHDIA'S DEATH.
Statements Snowing How Ho Provoked His
Cnptorn Into fehootlnff Him.
Citt op Mexico, September 11. Ac
cording to advices received here of the shoot
ing ot General Barrundia on board the
American steamship Acapulco at St. Jose
de Guatemala, Captain Pitts of the
Acapulco, has made a declaration which the
Guatemalan authorities claim completely
justifies their action. Mr. Mizncr, the
American Minister, the authorities say, was
consulted as an act of courtesy only.
The dispatches as above mentioned fnrther
sav that when Captain Toriello and Captain
Pitts read to Barrundia the order of his de
livery to the Guatemalan authorities, Bar
rundia asked permission to change hi:
rlotb.es, which was granted. Turning awav
Barrnndia suddenly grasped two revolvers
and fired on Toriello, Pitts and the police
man, who in returu fired on Barrundia,
killing him. Captain Pitts had taken the
precaution of ordering the passengers to
withdraw. Otherwise some of them would
have undoubtedly been hit by the bullets
from Barrundia's pistols.
Fkeb. Samples of Dr. Miles restorative
Nervine at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market
st., cures headache, nervousness, sleepless
ness, neuralgia, fits, etc.
Fleishman's New Cloak Department
Offers plusb jackets, A No. 1 seal plush, 24
inches long, heavy satin lining, eight
seal skin olives for buttons, at 10, worth
512 50.
Casey's 6ld Xiog Cabin Bye is highly
recommended by physicians for medicinal
purposes, as it is a pure, unadulterated old
Monougahela whisky of ripe age and pleas
ant flavor. For sale by T. D. Casey & Co.,
971 Liberty st.
Fleishman's New Clonk Department
Offers blue chevron jackets, satin-finished.
Hussar fronts, with pressed plush collars
and facings; the same style in black
cheviot, trimmed with fine Persian cloth, at
815.
School Shoes!
Children's good solid leather, grain but
ton ehoes.heel and spring heels, sizes 8 to 11,
at onlv 75 cents per pair at G. D. Simen's,
78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. xwi"
Fleishman's Hew Cloak Department
Offers fine beavers, in slates, blues, greens
ana blacks, with shawl collars, 25 inches
long, extra quality, at $10; a beauty.
Prof. Little, Oculist-Optician; eyes ex
amined free. Locn, Jeweler. Allegheny.
SQ Fill Tin M devoted to the social
i Oi L.LM I J events, current new
and business interests of the Soulhstde, issued
by THE DISPATCH, will be unusually inter
esting to-morrow.
afnrrlnge Weenies Granted Yesterday.
Tisme- Keildenea.
(John Coyne Alliance, O.
lElla Bbeedy Alliance, O.
1 Emll Schaefer Allegheny
J Allna Elll.ardt rittsburg
( James Mooney Bncna Vl&ta
(ltachcl Street Bnena Vista
(Onstav Wustcr fenu townahln
1 Emma Cook Verona
I I'eter Hennersmlth Oakdale
1 Anna Itenncrt Oakdale
(Edward Eickey New Brighton
J Katie Toland Allegheny
(John L. Barker Klttannlng
(Annie E. Hohn .Woodville
( Henry Fueller Allegheny
C x.va iuenrm&nD..........................AijeKneny
(Alfred 11. Klbler Allegheny
(Ada M. Knox Allegheny
1'atrlck JUcUulre Pittsburg
Mary Kelly Flttiburg
Henry Webb ....Allegheny
LcnaE. Miller Allegheny
(Charles F. Meyer Pittsburg
I jiaiuanne ji. Acuy...... nwsDarg
(John Quigley Allegheny
J Katharine Martin Allegheny
( William H. Bash Allegheny
EUaM. Dlmond Allegheny
(Thomas Owens McKeesport
1 Belle Kettering Wllmerdlng
J HoUbow Kaczmarak Pittsburg
I Magdalena Letka Pittsburg
MARRIED.
WILLIAMS-HALL At the residence of
tbe bride's parents, Washington, Pennsylva
nia, on Thursday, September 11, 1890. Miss
Gertrude M. Hall and Henry W.
Williams, both of Washington.
DIED.
BARDSLEr At the residence of her sister,
M.-s. E. K. Best, Willis street. Nunnery Hill,
Mary, wife of Joseph Bardsley,
Notice of funeral in Saturday morning
paper.
BELL On Wednesdav. September 10, 1890, at
6 p. m., Elizabeth. F daughter of W. S. and
Isabella Bell, of Bellevue.
Funeral on FRiDAY.September 12, at 10 A. m.
BOYD On Wednesday morning. September
10. 1890, at 1 o'clock, Elizabeth Boyd, in the
8Sth year of her age.
Funeral Friday morning from the resi
dence of Joseph McConnell, Collier township,
at 10 o'clock. Carriages in waiting at Walker's
Mills station. P., C. &. St. L. R. R., train leav
ing Union depot at 6:55 o'clock A. if.
CANAVAN On Thursday, September 11,
1890. at 12:30 p. m., Mrs. Margaret caka
VAN. nee Temple, in her 47th year.
Services at 3 o'clock p. m., at the residence of
A. J. Montgomery, 123 Washington avenue, Al
legheny. Interment private.
DAUBE1N MEYER At bis residence. S339
Penn avenue, on Thursdav. SeDtember 11. 1890.
at 5 o'clock P. X, Jacob Daubenmeyer, aged
7 years.
Xotice ot funeral hereafter.
EBEAK On Wednesday, September 10,
1890. at 8 a. u., Philip Ebeae, aged 34 years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 80 Penn
avenue, on Friday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend,
FARMERIE On Wednesday, September
10, 1890. at 7:50 a.m.. Qeoeoe A. Farmeeie,
aged 33 years, 2 months.
Funeral will leave residence, C100 Penn
avenue, corner Winebiddle street, Saturday
morning at 8:30 to proceed to St. Joseph's
Church, where a requiem will be held at 9
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
FLEMING Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming,
wife of James A. Fleming, of Ben Venue.
Fnneral Friday at 10 a. m. from St. Paul M..
E. Church, Liberty avenue, Bloomfield.
HUCK On Thursday, September 1L 1890, at
4 a. M.. Karthebina Huck, wife ot William
Huck, aged 20 years and 11 months.
Funeral from her late residence So. 72 First
alley, Allegheny City, on Saturday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend 2
MCDONALD On Thursday, September 1L
1690. at 12:30 o'clock, p. M.. John, youngest
child of John and Alice EL McDonald.
Funeral from the residence of his parents.
No. 239 Forty-fourth street, on Friday after
noon, at 4 o'clock. Friends of tho family are
respectfully invited to attend.
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co., Lira..)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-Hwrau
JAMES M. FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234
Peww Aven0e, East End.
Telephone J153. ap24-4S-W7Su
, FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. 31. & J. B. MUHDOCS,
CI ft 8MITHF1ELD ST.
Telephono 42tf.
noX-uwr
TO ORITIOAL BUYBRa
We offer extra sizes in shade and fruit trees,
Hardy shrubs, roses, vines, bulbs. Illustrated
fall catalogue free. Choice flowers continue
cheap. Telephone 239.
JOHN JJ. & A. MURDOCH,
608SMITHFIELD ST.
selO-snvF
-pEPRESENTEU IN PITTSBUR8 IN ISO.
Assets . S9fn,008!B.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid 07 WILLIAM L
JONES. 64 Fourth avenue,
1S20-S2-D
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Don't Fail to See Our
Exposition.
Yon will see goods never before brought to
this city. We will show a PEARL NECK
LACE WORTH 812,00a Avery fine DIAMOND
worth $16,000. A fine, large OPAL worth 52,000,
and many other rare and beautiful gems. Wa
will have one of our 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 4 Sheaf er,
JE'WELEBS.
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1033. seS-irwr
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, 50c; full' bleach.
This will call out ready buyers
from Hotels and Large House
keepera 581 dozen Napkins,
81 25, 24 inches square; these,
with other linen cloth attrac
tions, will give us the business
in this line.
0
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 Federal St,
46 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny.
selO-jrwi1
Himmelrich's
Illustrate another proof how
we are constantly to the front
with fresh goods. In our Men's
Department
You will find the very latest
styles. Goods going rapidly is
a sure indication of excellent
values. Another Star Shoe has
been added to the already large
lines,and that is a very high grade
Calf Shoe, at $2 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, an,d 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.
se7-wrsu
LADIES'
AKD
CHILDREN'S
COTTON AND CASHMERE
HOSIERY.
To enumerate all the various kinds of. Ho
siery would require an entire page of this
paper. Our STOCK EMBRACES EVERY
POSSIBLE THING THAT 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 buyer not.
HOME & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
se9
HOFFMAN'8
Harmless Headache
POWDERS
-are an honest medicine
tor which only honest;
straightforward state
ments are made. See
that yon get the gen
uine Hoffman'. Insist
on having them. They
Cure ALL Headaches.
They are not a cathartic
Se8-JTfrF'
ESp9
W'Sii
ADVERTISEMENTS.
REMEMBER!
THIS IS OUR
REMNANT DAY.
All our remnants of Ribbons,
Velvets, Silks, Laces, Embroider
ies, Veilings, Nets, Gimps, Braids,
Ruchings, etc., will be sold
AT HALF PRICE.
Fleishman & Co.,
G04, GOG and 508 Market St.
se!2
The way to have a neat foot
is to wear PERFECT-FITTING
Shoes; this also secures
COMFORT
And makes shoes wear twice
as long; and keep a better
shape. For Misses and Chil
dren, buy our makes of Kid
and Goat Spring - Heeled
Shoes, made on the
Common Sense
Lasts. All widths, A to E,
always in. stock.
40! WOOD ST. 40I
OOR. FOURTH AVE.
seMMD-Jiwir
Carload After Carload
OF NEW FALL STYLES IN
Furniture
-AlfD-
Carpets
JUSTOPENEDAND NOW
OFFERED
FOR CASH OR OH CREDIT
-AT-
KEECH'S,
923 AND 925 PEM AYEXUE,
NEAR NINTH STREET,
se5-MWJ"
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. G. Dun & Co.,
Gennanla Bank Building. 423 Wood street, cor
ner of Diamond, Pittsburg, Fa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
Information as to tbe standing, responsibility,
eta, of business men throughout North Amer
ica. It 13 the oldest and by far the most com
plete and extensive system ever organized for
the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile
Interests and the General Promotion and Pro
tection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended
to throughout the North American Continent.
Protect Your
Hone.
Horsesuoclngbe
lnKamost import
antoperatlon.lt li
necessary that all
hoers should un
derstand the con
struction and dis
eases of the foot.
The wan t ot
knowledge and
sklllofthoclnxof-
ten generate
in a n y diseases,
snch as corns,
quarter and cen
ter crack, which
are Tery annoy-
in jr . Attention
fflren mart, trftnk and loterferrnr horses.
I also manufacture aTHOOJC OINTMENT, guar
anteed to keep horses' lectin rood conaitlon.
BttlO-W-MWr A'NUBW PAFEMUACH.
FIT.
wJAascBEN.v-.casy il
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B
. SILK -
24-Inch Black Brocade Silks,
81 VALUE, 81 50.
Bought a large lot, and bought an ex
traordinary bargain, or no such an oflerlng
could possibly be made in New, Bleb,
Black Brocade Silks, in such handsome
styles.
24-HTOH
Black All-Silk Rhadames, 90c.
A bargain that if any store equals they will
'do extra well for you.
SUITINGS
For Tailor-made Gowns, BO-incb, at $1,
51 15, $1 20, 51 25 up to ?2 50. Individual
patterns no two alike.
Also Dappled Wools, Bough-Surface
Fabrics, 50 to 56 inches wide, up to 52 75
per yard, that are very desirable.
50-inch Cheviot Striped Suitings, me
dium colorings, 50c.
Double-width, 36-inch
PLAID SUITINGS, 25c,
For School Dresses such a bargain will
not last long they are at the American
Dress Goods counter.
JACKETS!
OHEVIOTTE DIAGONALS, Tailor
made. Blacks and Blues, 54, 54 50, 55, that
are bringing tbe buyers.
FINE JACKETS, $6 TO $35,
That have style, quality and fine linings
perfectly finished as to details all on our
small profit basis that does such a large
business in these Cloak Booms.
Gents' and Ladies' Furnishings
For to-day and Saturday's sales large as
sortments of the newest and the best.
Elegant new things in Laces, Drapery
Nets, blacks and evening colors a chance
lor tbe wedding trousseaus elegance, and
at prices that will save you money.
BOGGS&BU.HL,
ALLEGHENY.
el2
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
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 much -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 cash price paid for old
seal sacques.
PAULSON BROS.,
MANUFACTURING FURRIERS.
441 Wood Street
anlS-jtwy
QIO
U.
JJ
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.
For good reliable footwear
be sure and call at
"THE FAMOUS"
shoe nousE,
52 Sixth Street, City.
au24-WFStt
TEETH.
H, V AMD SIC. . .FULL,
imm. Elegant sets, fine
tilings aspecUltr. Vitalised
air 60c. -UK. PHILLIPS. MB
Penn
wait.
are.,.
makes or repairs sets while yon
Open Bandars.
nhS-l
BEAUTIFUL
CARPETS!
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
OMcClintock&Co..
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.
mSomejof 'the most elegant of
these are to be seen in our
window on Fifth avenue.
The Wiltons, Moquets and
Body Brussels there shown
are the very latest effects of
design and color. .
Those who need new Car
pets should select now when
the assortment is full.
OJcCIintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVE.
Be4-5nrr
SAXUKXi B. BALD1V12T- JOZCT S. G BAH AM.
Don't buy nntil yon see the celebrated
GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and
GAS BURNERS.
Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant
and family use. Hold by dealers everywhere.
Manufactured and for sale by
BALDWIN&GRAHAJVl,
No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg.Pa.,
Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania
for tbe famous Boynton Furnaces of New York.
Over 60.000 in use- jyll-23-jrwy
-77iL
PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait SS GO; see them
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, Si and
U 60 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVER
ap3-S3-arvnrsa
m
LAIRD'S
QUARTER MILLION
SHOE
Oyer a quarter million dollars' worth of sboesl Pretty biz stock, bat that's what we
carry. There's nothing in the city to approach it. However, to Ret the faintest idea of
onr stock it would be necessary to climb from basement to attic or every store. .The floors
fairly groan tinder the weight of footwear. No trouble getting fitted to a nicety with
such an immense assortment to select from.
BARGAINS THAT TALK.
We are offering bargains thit speak for themselves. The greatest Shoe sale on record
has just been inaugurated at these stores, and wc are particularly anxions that patrons
should avail themselves of this rare opportunity to bay stylish, reliable footwear at lower
prices than have ever been quoted belore.
. OUR GOOD LUCK.
A few months ago we Invested heavily in Shoes, anticipating an advance in mann.
factnrers' prices. Oar judgment proved correct, and, as a consequence, we are to-day is
a position to offer bargains which no other house in business can approach. It is almost
unnecessary to add that we carry none bnt reliable mates. Our reputation in that 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 by this,
great bargain sale. Come as soon as possible. If prices continue to advance in the East
we may ran short of some lines.
WHAT WE OFFER;
7.600 nnirs Ladies' fine Dongola Button, Common Sense and Grecian lasts, worth $X
oar price ?1 SO per pair.
8,700 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola and Goat Button, all styles and widths', worth (3 50,
our price $3 per pair.
6,800 pairs Ladies' fine French Dongola Shoes, any style you wish, with or without
tips, worth $3, onr price $2 0 per pair.
7,700 pairs Ladies' finest French Dongola Shoes, hand sewed or hand turned, worth
S3 75, oar price S3 per pair.
8,600 pairs Men's fine Calf Balmoral, Button and Congress, all siiei, worth f2 50, ,.
our price 1 98 per pair.
9,200 M en'spairs extra fineCalf Shoes in Balmoral, Button and Congress, worth $3
ourprice ?2 50 per pair. '
7,900 pairs Men's finest M. S. Calf Shoes, all style;, worth $3 la, our price S3 'per
pair.
8,800 pairs Men's fine Hand sewed Calf and
warranted, worth $5, our price Si.
Hundreds of cases Men's Calf, Oil Grain
value.
B9tail dealers are requested to call
515 wood street, and see present stoex.
W- JUL. L
MAMMOTH SHOE STORES,
406,408,410 ).N1
MARKET STBEETJ
Wholesale House,
FALL HATS.
PROCTOR KNOTT.
82 50 and 83 50.
USUAL $3 and $1 QUALITIES.
The Proctor Knott is one of tho
most popular styles. Its graceful
outlines, -wide band and black satin
lining make it- decidedly nobby.
For attractive styles and best val
ues you should examine our
FALL STIFF HATS.
Prices 81 50, 82, 82 50,
83 and 83 50.
Fall Silk Hats just opened. Tha
correct shape in excellent qualities
Prices 84 and $5.
Parents will find many things Is
our line of Boys' and Children's
Eats to interest them in both style
and price.
Clolers, Tailors M Hatters;
161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny.
REMARKABLE
ARGA1NS.
Hundreds of persons can testify
to the beauty and excellence of
the grand bargains we offered
last week in
BEDROOM
SUITES.
They still continue, but for a
short time only.
Carpets, Curtains, eta, 20 PER
CENT LOWER than any other
house in the city.
CASH OR CREDIT.
HopperBros.&Co.
307-WOOD ST.-307.
Near Cor.
Fourth Ave.
mhl9-37.-WT3a
Kangaroo Shoes, all widths and styles,
and Kip Boots at prices far below.
at our large "Wholesale
House,
.jf,
.A. I IR, IDS
f No. 433
WOOD. STREEJ3V
'515 Wood Street.
W$$2lQ$m
SALE.
'A
' V.