bBH&Z ' V?7. wr: HE PITTSBTIRGr S)ISPATOH. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890. T RSHfflSai SEVEN DAYS SIFTED Backward Glances at the Movements in Industries Which Form Pitts burg's Staple Trade. IMMOBILITY OF THE IRON HABKET. Window Glass Manufacturers HaTe About Decided on Their Plan ior Controlling Rates' OX THE BASIS OP CENTEAL AGENCIES. What Has Occurred During the rast Week In labor Circles. The week brought forth nothing new in the iron and steel trade, and the condition may be stated as in statu quo. There is no chance to report in either Bessemer or gray forge irons, and no dispo sition has been erinced to buy for lone dis tances ahead. The reports of stocks on hands on the 1st of September are due in the coming week. If they show an in creased consumption during the month of August the price of pig iron for future delivery will naturally be affected, and an advance of a point or two may be expected. There is just a probability that this will happen. Muck bar is in better demand and bringing a higher price, ranging from S30 50 to 531, according to quality and time of delivery. Some mills have sold all they can produce in the next six months. Steel billets and blooms weakened a little both in demand and price, sales ruling at f3L The market for finished material continues strong, with a demand greater than it was. Bailroad coal experienced no change during the week. Prices remain at a satis factory point, but operators are still embar rassed by a scarcity ot cars. That is to say, that while there are cars enough in service, the roads are unable to transport them with sufficient rapidity to keep a sup ply at the points required. The busy sea son is yet to come, and complaints on this Ecore will necessarily increase. Biver operators are not at all pleased to see rain begin to fall so early in the season. TLEXIT OP COAL SOUTH. The Southern markets are amply sup plied, and operators would much rather have seen the supply diminish by lack of water to carry a further addition to the stock than that it should be increased by the shipments which will now be sent on. Trices will naturally weaken on the new in flux, and operators will once more deplore the cruel fate which prevents tbem Jrom reaching some understanding by which a uniformity ot prices can be maintained. Coal operators claim that they cannot ac cede to the request of the miners, decided upon in convention on Tuesday and Wednes day, for payment on alternate Saturdays. The custom was to pay semi-monthly, but in practice pays sometimes extend to three weeks. Operators are accustomed to mak ing up their books monthly for the purpose of seeing how they stand, and they claim that paying every two weeks would interfere with tins habit. The miners have resolved to iormulate the request to-day, and if the operators will not consent to the request, they talk of remaining away from the mines. It doe not seem to be generally known that the supply of mining labor has become de pleted during the past 12 months. Several thousands oi miners are stated to have re turned to Europe, and especially to En gland, allured by the higher pay ruling there than here. Miners are very scarce in this district, and many operators are unable to man their mines. Prom the coke regions comes the old cry of car shortage. The demand is much larger than thesupply of transportation facilities, and customers at the furthest points are re ported as being embarrassed by the. inability of the roads to handle the cars. The yards are fully stocked, and despite the fact that there are over 3,500 idle ovens in the region, the accumulation is increasing. A SETTLEMENT PEOBABLE. There seems to be a likelihood of opera tions at the Standard Works being resumed very shortly. A meeting between the com pany's representatives and the workers for the purpose of seeking a settlement, held during the week, was not effective in ar ranging the matter. President John B. Kae and Secretary Kobert Watchorn are on the ground at the time of writing, and the presence there ot two such conservative leaders, is another way of saying that an adjustment will be effected. There is no probabi ity of the question reaching the courts unless, indeed, a compromise on the amount oi joss sunered by the company in lost coke cannot be made. Business in window glass during the week is reported as quiet, with many inquiries aud lew sales. Jobbers are credited with holding alool in the expectation of making belter terms furtner along. In this they rm find themselves mistaken. May not a reason ior the many inquiries and few sales w -.ound in a suspicion on the part of the jobbers that prices are likely to advance a ter the IGih of September, and a desire on tlit part oi the manufacturers to hold their pwus iur tue same leason? Thouzh a en- a division among the green bottle blowers as to the operation of a rnle made at the Baltimore convention. It relates to the custom of filling bottle molds with glass by boys. The matter concerns the workers alone, and has been referred to National Master Workman Arrington. 2TOT A. SERIOUS BOYCOTT. Both the Building Trades and -Central Trades Councils adopted resolutions re questing their members to refrain from visiting the Exposition. This was the resnlt of the employment of non-union men at fitting up the exhibits. There is no means of ascer taining whether the boycott has been acted upon, but the fact remains that the attend- Iance so far at the Point show is 30 per cent larger than during the corresponding period last year. Reports were current during the week that both the Knights of Labor and Amal gamated Associatiou were seeking to organ ize the Edgar Thornton employes. Of course the usual denials were made; but de nials are easily made. Those by some of the officials of the Amalgamated Associa tion were "tbst they knew nothing of it." President , eilie does, if repart is correct Of course there maybe nothing in it, no more than there is in the corelative report that the employes would proffer a petition for increased rates to run for five years un der the same general agreement as the ex isting scale. The report that the Executive Board of the Knights of Labor bad asked L. A. 300 for a loan of f5,000 erroneously stated to be $300 in an account has also been denied by officials of that body. Nevertheless, the re quest was made, and was not immediately complied with, as would be supposed would be the case under pressing circumstances on the one hand and a lull treasury on the other. The rumor that an asitation was in existence to withdraw that body from the order has also been denied. Whether this is so or not will develop in the course of time. IHEY TVILL WTTHDBATV'. From an interview printed elsewhere in this issue it will be seen that another branch of the glass trade will likely withdraw from the order in the course of the -present trade year. That such would likely be the case was foreshadowed some months ago in these columns. The strike of the finishing and carrying boys on the Southside was instrumental in getting some of them an advance. It is not probable the rest will be as snccessful. The State Factory Inspector and his as sistants have, been aroused to the condition of affairs in certain factories in this district, and one prosecution, as a trial, has been en tered. The decision in the case was reserved till Monday. The stove molders were successful in ob taining an advance of 10 per cent on exist ing rates. During the week about 80 men, who had been employed in New York under peculiar circumstances to work in the Irwin mines, were brought on to this city by the United Mine Workers. They easily found employ ment on local work. Ebaitk J. Kelly. WAHT BETTER ROADS. A Strong Flea for State Aid Made by Voters at the Exposition. THE DISPATCH TOPICS P0EULAE. TEE ACCOHHODA? IONS INCBEASED. KEW ADYERTISEniBXT;. A Kumber of Band Concerts and Other New Features Arranged For. A CHINESE YISITOE'S FLIRTATION Yesterday afternoon the Exposition buildings were turned into a school play ground, and along toward evening the po licemen began bringing lost children to Manager Johnston's office. Before long Secretary Eitzpatrick had his bands full. Then came a procession of mammas, papas, teachers and comrades, but at last all were reclaimed. Manager Wilson, of the Art Gallery, has sent a fiat forth against children bringing popcorn into ttie art galleries. Among the most assiduous patrons of the x.xpo are members of the party ot (Jnina men who bought admission tickets last Saturday. Not a day passes but a number of the Celestials stroll through the build ings. Yesterday Mr. Hong Tee, of Penn avenue, signalized himself by an outrage ously protracted flirtation with one of the very pretty maidens who preside over the glass counter. He purchased glass alter glass, having his name engraved on each specimen. Finally be essayed to blush through his saffron-colored cuticle and whisperingly implored theprettymaiden to tell him her name that he might get it en graved beside his own. "For the good of the trade" she complied, and after telling her that she would make a really charming lit tle unma woman, Mr. Jlong Uee departed gleefully with the trophies of his flirtation. TO-PAT'S PJEOGEAMME. The band programme for this afternoon will be as follows: Lllolnlna-P-o,,..,.. P,lnsieti oyiao ll. HtnTGeneralVHO,Bl,.,4. The Allegheny GeneraHo,P,tal. , P?r: chased two .houses of 15 ioms each located in adjoining lots on BiocF00 avenn.e and, they will be prepared for ft"5 reception of paying patients. It is hopedV0 "'" """ on the buildings October 1 .cauv lur vue reception oi u . ,-, .. firs of the year. The hospitalY3 nTii h I great help. Allegheny Council WJJ "j asiced to mate a larger appropriate: hospital this year. The two houses purchased were a part of the William Thaw estate and were secured for 45,000, a very reasonable price. LADIES AKD TO SICK TO BE TEIED. CHILDKEN'S COTTON AND CASHMERE HOSIERY. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O.McClintock&Co NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $2 50 John Hearing Postponed in tbc Case of TbompioD, of Allecbenv.. There was to have been a hearing before Mayor Wyman, of Allegheny, yesterday afternoon in the case of John Thompson who is accused of cutting W. J. Ford, a bar keeper, in Allegheny. Thompson has been sick ever since his in carceration in the locfcup.and when brought in for a hearing yesterday, he requested a continuance as he" had not yet consulted an attorney. The request was grafted and the hearing fixed for next Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock. FACING A CONDITION. THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY CALLED ON FOR A SETTLEMENT. Anxiety Over Increased Duties In the Tariff B 11 Frnn Snid to be Unfounded Biff Parcbnae of 4 Per Crnti. Washington, September 12. General Xettleton, Assistant Secretary of the Treas ury, in response to inquiries on the subject by a report to-night, made the following statement: The Treasury Department to-day, In addition to its regular disbursements, which aro unusu ally heavy, paid out S2,31S.0S4 on account of bond purchases and advance interest; as fol lows : Interest prepaid, 11,053.031; redemption of 7S. cui,iuu; purchase oi 4 per cents. S7o0 000. j.ne per cents purchased to-dav were ac cepted at 123. This is the first considerable purchase of 4 per cents for some time, and the price paid is 1 per cent above that here tofore paid under the circular of July 19. It is tbonght that there may be an impres sion among holders of 4 per cent bonds that the Government has withdrawn from the market for 4 per cents. This is not the fact, as the Treasury is ready to take a consider able amount of 4s if they are to be had. The inquiry instituted yesterday by the Secretary of the Treasurv developed' the fact that the total of duties dne on ll im ported merchandise in bond at the port of Aew York, September 1, was only $17,500- uuu. uniy a meaerate portion of these goods will be subject to increased duty under the schedule in the new tariff bill. These facts would seem to indicate that anxiety based on this feature of the situa tion has been largely without foundation. As to further measures of relief in so far as the existing stringency can reasonably be said to be due to the inevitable operation of existing laws governing this collection and disbursement ot the Government revenues, the Treasury Department will not hesitate to apply such effective remedies as the law permits and the situation reauires. The Secretary of the Treasury, on his re turn to Washington from Kew England, will be in New York to-morrow, nnd n-Jii adopt such a course as shall seem to him timely and calculated to meet the difficulty as it exists. It is said one of the minor measures oi relief that may be adopted by the Treasury will be the payment in advance of a year's interest on the $65,000,000 oi vTuteiuuiem uonus Known as sixes. paet x, Commencing at 2 O'clock. Overture "Fra Diavolo," Auber Scotch Ballet Music, (new) Ulrich Solo for Piccolo "The Wren," (Concert Polka) Demare Signor Liguori. Potpourri Populaire "Plantation Echoes," a -OHCB "The Soloists' Contest." (Humoristique) Godfrey pabt ir. Commencing at 4 o'clock. Overture "Freciosa" , Weber Cornet Solo "Welsh Airs". Short Mr. T. V. Short Grand Fantasia "Melodies of Sweden".... -. Dunkler Trombone Solo "Phenomenal" (Concert Polka) limes Mr. F. N. Innes. Finale (Surprise Symphony No. 6) Haydn A German composers' concert is promised for Wednesday night "Should the State Supervise and Aid Country Koad Building?" To judge from the result of The: Dispatch ballot on the subject at the Expo last night the answer is yes. Only seven persons voted nay and 189 yea. vi the seven negative voters, two were ladies who said to their gentlemen friends: "Oh! I will vote just as you do," so that their votes in reality did not count. Another nay voter followed the example of voters at regular elections by voting nay "just to be a little contrary." So to sum up the vote generally the drift of public opinion, as signified by the result of the ballot, is solid for State aid in building country roads. COUNTRY FOLKS ABSENT. One pecular thin; was noticeable, and that was that there was no opposition ex pressed from any quarter. It is to be re gretted that the subject was not balloted on when more of the country people were at the Exposition However, the poll-books con tained names from all over this part of the State, and if city people do not vote against the move nothing adverse to it is expected from the country people. ; Among those who voted were Edward H. Voight, George Meyer, Thomas P. Boberts, Engineer of the Lake Erie Canal Commis sion; Oscar H. Bosenbaum, Daniel Beech, A. S. Moreland, W. H. McCombs, J. G. Beinhardt, James S. Cuddy, Heber Mc Dowell. G. H. Prager, Michael Savage, Andrew G. C. Quay. Fleishman's New Cloak Department Offers black beaver cloth, Hussar front, reefer stvle, with fancy pressed plush col lar and edging, at 10 CO, worth $15. FleUbmnn'a Sew Cloak Department Offers elegant tailor-made coats, double breasted, made of extra fine cheviots and diagonal?, at 512 60, worth $16 50. Marriage IJcenies Granted Yesterday. " fesldene. (Leonard Crznewskl .ThJMtUbnrg wtadrstawa Koiajska .Tlttsburg Thomas McDonough Pittsburg i Margaret Kain Allegheny I John Wntnners -Wheeling W. Va I Maggie Wenzel Kellalre. ( 5 William T. Woomer Bharpsbnrg i Hattle,Taylor Pittsburg t William Davles Pittsburg I Mary Davles Pittsburg (Jolinl.ukslk .'. Allegheny JJoscpha Veverka Allegheny I John Charnock. Allegheny I Hattle Fleming Allegheny Frank Veverka Allegheny I Katie Kragie Allegheny (Thomas Murzek .".Pittsburg ( Marganna Adamek Pittsburg MARRIED. CRAIG YOUNG On the evening of Sep tember 11, at Calvary Church, East Liberty, by the Rev. Lawrence McClure, Gilbert V. Cbaig. solicitor, Londonderry, Ireland, to Theodosia Mabqaeet, daughter of Mrs. F. M. Young, and granddaughter of the late Josiah Stevenson, Esq., Garvagh, Ireland. New York Herald please copy. McELDOWNEY DOYLK On Thursday, September 11, at the) residence of the bride's parents, by Bev, H. T. Miller, D. D.,Annabel. daughter or Henry H. Doyle, and Henby C. McEldowxet. MoKBLVEY THOMPSON Thursday, September 1L by the Rev. George T. Purvis. P. H. McKelvet. of Jeannette, Piu, ana Emma Thompson, of Pittsburg, Pa. SIEDLE SOHTJLTZ On Ihursday, :8ep- temoer u, two. at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 2007 Carson street, by the Rev, John H. Prugb. assisted by Rev. R.F. Farrand, Louisa H. Schtjlt and William R. Siedle. To enumerate-iJj1 the rious kinds of Ho siery would reqirV-n f.ci'FRY Paper. Onr STOCK EMtpA.f iil iJ L55 POSSIBLE THING THAsf 0AN BE WANTED in the line of -v HOSIERY FOB LADIES1 v.. MISSES', ROLLICKING BOYS' INFAUTS' WEAR. We are offering extraordinary values In Ladies Black Cottons, Ladies' Ulack 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. HOME & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. se9 8. HAMILTON. currency COFFEE MEBCHANTS OBJECT. era denial lias been given to the rcnoW sufficient is known of the intentions ol the u mdow glas men to indicate what the out come oi the meeting in Chicago will be. In brief, it may be stated to be the formation of apuichasmgand selling committee which will act as a general sales agent between the lndiwdoal factory owner and his customer. Xhis is not at all in the nature ot a combine or a trust, as it has been represented to be It cannot be since each owner retains his individuality and control of his factory. SALES BT THE CAELOAD. It is understood that in future no sales shall be made by the sales agencv for less than carload lots, and that orders for less will be turned over to the jobbers as a sort of pis allcr. Aho that sheet glass shall not be sold to jobber, owing to the custom of importers of cutting and miiini. fiQcn-j qualities with loreign glass and selling it to better advantage as all imported, .further the plan has in view a decided hostility to imported glass. The product of the differ ent factories will be careiullv inspected and none but the best qualities will in luturcuesent to points where the native article comes in competition with the for- ign. These, in short, are the salient points iu the plan which the rnmmiit..i,.r:Lii.. scheme in band will report at the meeting on Tuesday. It is said that a large major ity of the manufacturers have yielded their ad lesion and that the meeting next week win result in a consummation of the plan. The advantages of this p'an are obvious. C-dy manu acturers will no longer be iml iged to sacrifice their stock to some jobber to obtain needy monev. but can oii , ., committee of their own body at market rates. The jobber no longer able to under sell hie rivals bytheauvautagetbus gained and create a discordant element in the mar ket, will luve to buy but from the one avai.ablc source, only obtaining such terms over his rivals as will lollow the cxtmt ol his business with the agency. The opening ol the lall season will inaugurate this new system, and there is scarcely a donbt but that the signature of all the manufacturers will be obtained next Tuesday. The-flintand green glass trades are,re ported as good, and prices remain. There-is PriTilceei Gratte ' to the Proposed Auction Company Raise a Racket. Bio De Janeiro, August 18. The cof fee merchants met in this city to-dav to pro test against the grant made by the Govern ment to the organizer of the proposed coffee anctioas of the privilege of shipping coffee sold at those auctions without immediate payment of export duties. This grant which allows the first payment on account of the duty to be made at the end nf tvm years and the other payments gradually thereafter, is called by an evening paper a usurpation and a scandal. One of the grounds on which the Minister of Finance attempts to justify his measure is the assertion that within a few months Congress will approve the Constitution, published by the Government, abolishing export duties. This paper asks him whether he thinks the futnre Congress so fervile that he can anticipate its action. It is stated that the person obtaining the grant e a icuurc ui xrcuuurus. 91 nnd 93 Fifth Aveine. As nsuil an immense crowd snrronnded this exhibit yesterday enjoying the noble tone of the Knabe grand. Those who un derstood appieciated the richness and beauty of sound that emanated from this instru ment; while those whose ear was less critical took it upon laith that because it was Mr. Hamilton's exhibit it was of necessity tho best. During the years he has been in the business he has ever maintained so high a standard in all his dealings as to inspire all with confidence that they are safe to bake a selection of his goods at random. Con tinued demands upon the bouse to furnish reliable organs for large churches has in duced them to open an organ department, for just such instruments. Mr. Hamilton is about to Introduce large pipe organs from the Farrand and Votey factory. It amounts to this, that whether you require the small est reed organ at prices between $60 and $70, or a simulated pipe organ costing some hundreds of dollars, or an out and out pipe organ at figures from 51,000 to $10,000, Mr. Hamilton is ready to supply it. The growth o his business is as phenomenal as the growth of America, and we know of no other music house in Pennsylvania capable o'f duplicating his achievements in this di rection. No wonder the exhibit is crowdei Thoroughly reliable band and orchestra instruments and equipments of all kinds are now handled by this house. DIED. BARDSLEY On Thursday, September 12. 1890, at the residence of her sister, Mr. E. K. Best. Willis street, Nunnery Hill, Allegheny, 4uajix, wjie oi uosepn arasiey. Funeral services on Saturday at Smlthfleld Street M. E. Church at 2 o'clock p. M. BOEGGEMAN On Friday, September 12, at 5 A. II., Ed WABD J., infant son of John H. and Amelia M. Boeggeman, aged 4 months and 12 days. Funeral from parents' residence, corner Wy lie avenne and Chauncey streets, on Sattb dat, at 2 p.m., and proceed to Holy Trinity Church, where services will be held. Interment private. , ..DA,IJJENMEYEHXOn Thursday, Septem ber 1L 1880. at 5 o'clock p. it., Jacob Dauben JtETEB, aged 79 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 3339 Penn avpnue, on Scndat. September 14, 1890, at S o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. DUNN On Friday, September 12, 1890 at her residence, Bntler street, near Sharpsbun: bridge. Eighteenth ward. Cathbine, widow of Thomas Dunn, aged 61 years, 3 months. Funeral on St;hdat, September 11 at 2-30 P. IT, Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. inFAMF5IE-0n Wednesday, September 10.1890, at 7a0A.M Geobob A. Fabmebie, nrrorl HS oeiM O mnnth. Funeral will leave residence, 6100 Penn avenue, comer Winebiddle street, Satuedat HOKXixaat 830 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 ?,AUE-0!- Tnnrsday, September 1L at 11 f; " "ma.u. a., who 01 otepnen Hague of New Waterford, O. Funeral on Sattjbdat, September 13, from the Union depot, to proceed to Allegheny Cem etery at 1-30 p. jl a ??.CI&0n Tha"dav, September 1L 1890, at 4 a. m.. KAETnEBiNA Huck. wife of William Huck, aged 20 yrars and 11 months. Funeral from her late residence No. 72 First alley, Allegheny City, on Satuedat afteb nooif, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend 2" JOHNSON-At Washington. Pa., on Friday Funeral P.M. Gentlemen's Neckwear A.T 50 OEN"TS THE BEST VALUE IN THE TWO CITIES. Fleishman & Co., S04. 506 and G08 Market St. soi3 CO. WESTERN INSVJtANCE OF PITTSBURG. Assets M1S.50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. fe22-26-TTS wM. p.-HERBERT. Secretary. SILK. 24-Inch Black Brocade Silks, 91 VALUE, 81 60. Bought a large lot, and bought an ex traordinary bargain, or no such an oflering could possibly be made in New, Bich, Black Brocade Bilks, in such handsome 24-1N0H Black Al(-SiIkRhadames,90c. A bargain that If any eals they will do extra well for yon. SUITINGS For Tailor-made Gowns, 60-inch, at $1, ?1 15, $1 20, $1 23 up to $2 CO. Individual patterns no two alike. Also Dappled "Wools, Bough-Surface Fabrics, 50 to 56 inches wide, up to $2 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! CHEVIOTTE DIAGONALS, Tailor made, Blacks and Blues, f4, U 50, ?5, that are bringing the 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 for the wedding trousseaus elegance, and at prices that will save you money. FURNITURE TRADE SALE. Our large Colonial Rocker, in either Antique Oak or XVItb Century finish, as- represented by cut below, BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. sel2 TEETH, 1 aye., Penn wait. Open Sundays. 17 AUD tlC. FULL. Bum. Elegant t. fc'in.. fllllDjrs a specialty. Vitalized air SUC. OIL Pllllllli cm. mates or repairs sets wbile you JAS. MTtfEIL BOILER PATENT & BRO, mb23-143 PLATE AND BHEET-IRON WORK. 8HEET IRON ANNEALING m BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery we are prepared to furnish all work In our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and. Allegheny Val ey Railroad. teS-lS-TTS The head of our Furniture Department, in his summer round of tje 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 prpfits and make losses in or der tf? give employment to labor aii machinery during the dull ptTJod. These pur chases we offei. in what for convenience sake e ca' a Trade Sale, as theVy 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 surprisingiy low. Many articles are half and 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 quick, as we cannot allow it to interfere with the opening of our regu lar autumn business. in view oi 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 delivery. $5 $9 oo oo The same, with Cushioned Beat and Hack. Everybody inquires for It. Large easy Arm Chairs, covered in tapestry or crashed plush. Very handsome. Sold formerly for 23. $r8 oo Book Cases. $24 00 $19 $20 00 00 Antlqne Oak or XVIth Century Bookcase, with Secretary. Finely finished. Antique Oak and XVItb Century Bookcase, with glass doors. Antique Oak Bookcase. Open Bookcases for Curtains on ironi. .rrices range irom ft up. Library and Other TaWes. - - Antique Oak or XVIth Century PO Table. Size 34x2. tp -i Handsome Antique Oak or XVIta J0 U- Century Table, with 2 drawers, Size 4SX28. Many handsome and finely fjnished Tables, varying in size and prices that are pro portionate. Office Ffirpiture. 00 00 00 00 25 50 HanJsomo Antique Oak Boll Top Desk. w Out elegal1' 6-foot Roll Top Desk; in Antique 0afc- 1' has no equal. Antique Oak FUt Top Desk; Drawers and CupNards. Donble Flat Top DTgSk 'u Antique Oak and Natnral CheriyskB 2 Antique Oak Wood S8al offl Chairs. Antique Oak Wood SeatsArn, Office Chair to match. $24 $36 $13 $32 $ I $2 Similarly liberal offering" will be made simultaneously in our Curtain and Carpet Departments. O.McClintock & Co., 33 FIFTH AVENUE. se9-TTS -in. I. .i...i..-- us 1 mi) Parlor Furniture. $35 I f?ef?P!lMfI L -- J&S& nrx 6-plece Mahogany Finish Parlor '-"-' Snlte, in Crushed Plush. Assorted Colors. Look at price of each piece. 1 large Sofa 8 9 00 1 large Diyan 8 00 1 large Armchair 6 00 1 large Platform Rocker 6 00 1 Reception Chair. S 00 1 Side Cuair. 3 00 6 pieces for 135 00 uu Butte, in Crashed and Silk Flush. 5-piere Solid Mahogany Snlte, In w Silk Plnsn. assorted colors. fT.n rr. 6-plece Mahogany Flnl-h Suite, J51JU UU in best quality Brocatelle. $r- nn 6-plece Solid Mahogany Snlte, la 0U uu best quality Brocatelle. Bed' Boom Furniture. $60 $75 TO-MORROW'S DISPATCH will con. tain more new nnd .pedal articles than any other newspaper In the State. G.t a copy and bt convinced, AN UfpLIHE ACCIDENT, Toe Engine on a Sontluldc Road Get Out of Control. ' At about li ji'clock yesterday the engines on the Pittsburg and Knoxville Incline of the Southside refused to work properlyafter a trip had been made and the cars imme diately began moving back into their former positions, one going up, the other down, The reverse lever broke and it was impossi- ". jvi mc cugiueer ui cornnii me engines. The trip was a quick one and the cars crashed into either end of the incline. On the lower car was a man and a team of "" -" aj;u.u ivua uroKen to pieces and the driyer's arm slightly hurt, but the borses'escaped. On the upper car were the conductor and two passengers, but no one was injured. The damage was quite ex tensive, bnt will be repaired immediately. 1 Xebvous debility, poor memory, diffi dence, local weakness, pimples,curedbyDr Miles' .Nerrine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming & Sjn's, Markef sL s We Open Th Fall Eeason to-day with, a creat men's snit sale at 58 90. Watch the crowds surge in. and out of our doors. Each and every one knows that when we make an announce rnent it can be 'relied upon. The men's suits we offer to-day for ?8 90-are made in single and double-breasted sacks and iour button cutaways from good, stylish ma terials. The regular price for these gar ments is 514 to 516. To-day you can take your choice for 58 90. Samples displayed in our big show windows. P. C. O. 0., Pittsbueo Combination CLOIHIXd Cojieaxy, cor. Grant and Diamond streets., opp. the Court House. Casey's Mountain Dew Eye is too well known to need encomiums. Itis sufficient to say that it retains reputation as to Durity and strength and will outrival any brand of whisky sold at the same reasonable price. Pat up in full quart bottles at 51 per quart, and can be always found at the old stand, 971 Liberty street. Flelifamnn'a Nrw Cloak Deportment Offers black and blue chevron jackets (this is one of the most stylish jackets of the sea son) at $13 50K cheap at ?20. Blanketi! Blankets! Blanket! Immense assortment, all prices and all colors. 1 Htjgus & Hacke. TTSSU Monday, September 15, at 150 2 ifMCS?.a. Wednesday. September 10, JSJa BpiK- MAE,r L-Wife of G- W. lie Uraw, aged 61 years, 1 month. x nneral from the M. E. Church, Tarentum, Saturday, September 13, at 2 o'clock. McNALLY On 1 Friday, September 12, 1890, bakk, son of John and Bridget AlcNally. aged 1 year 3 months 21 days. ' Funeral from the parents' residence. Second avenue, above Bates street; Fourteenth ward, on Satuiiday, 13ih inst. at 2 o'clock p. at. Friends of the family, are respectfully invited to attend. be'IfsS,tddle1DlJ; ?n ,TImrsfcy. Septem-oer- 11, 1830, at 11 o'clock, p. it Nancy O'Fbiel, in her 661I1 year. " Funeral services at St. Mary's of Mercj Church. Third avenue, on Sattjboay morn ing, at- 7 o'clock. Interment at Altoona, Pa. aedfmEontSha! f 3im and Ann RuJco"' Funeral from his Darents' residence. No. S7 Joseph street, Twenty-flrst ward, on Satitb- day horning at 10 o'clock, Frlcndsof the lauiujraio respectfully invited to attend. iSf" Friday. September 12. UZH, at iJU A. M., Mrs. AITNA wifa nf PakCp Sandoinire. aBed'2i years anoT6montns! Funeral will take place on Sunday. Septem ber li, from lato residencn. 4S pv-.i-h.. .. . Jnirii1"! f fiendS 0l """rare respect! fully invited to attend. To submit yourself in onr care, or in other words will ynu let us teach you a lesson in Dress ana Economy. We will part with our knowledge on reasonable terms, if so be lb Vlit onr parlors and bny yourself a MER CHANT TA1LOP.-MADE SUIT, Overcoat or pair of Trousers. These Are Our Prices,1 810, 812, 815, 820 and 825 For a Smt nf Clothes that was originally made up FOB TWICE THE AMOUNT we quote: S10 to 50 1H buy a Nobby Fall Weight Overcoat wiirth all the way from S23 to $50. For $2 SO to S7 we are showinsr an eleeant Una of fashionable and dnrablo TAILOK-MADB PANTALOONS. A positive fit insnred with: everv sale. Store closes at 0 r. it. Saturday open until U. Original and Only Genuine SEAL PLB8E JAGKBTS, SIGQUES AND' CAPES. nnfl Em ESm fcW 8l".f tne,se Garments, inaugurated September 1. is still in progress, SdLSSS.S6 "te l"ll. l03 '. .vantage of tlTe upre! a .,. ?7" oV. . i uiblij auu an were a eligdted with their purchases. A saving of from 25 to 40 percent on the dollar means considerable. That's 'exactly what we will save anyone who buys here while the present sale Lasts. FORTUNATE FORESIGHT, iniinJ!!SthM S?US Smer monthse. tbonght of winter's chilly blasts to come, and IS ST",11 Thisxas before the sharp advance in prices of Sfli w km,ansJ'P t00k ?'? t Consequently we can well afford to sell the goods away below what other houses ask for fain. In fact, we are selling Seal Garments to-day FIGURES DON'T LIE. ub-oined"06 f thlS salelTl11 be more farn appreciated by noting, carefully the iff an pT? mMMMMWMmmdM NT- "li 19 LJ 1- q sell-TTSSu I fesU ' $18 $20 $20 $20 $27 Funeral trom the latn rcMl,. .!. -j CABLE LETTERS ceveHoeGrent pri,n nnd Ireland nnd the jvhole of Enropc ore Exclusive Feawrei f Tomorrow's DIB. PATCH, James H. Aikkn & Co. 'S display men's fine neckwear, 100 Kith aye. of ofi ,aW'X AND SALE STAKLKS, s. and 93 faecond avenue, between Wood and Smlthfleld streets, carriages for- funerals, S3. CarriacAn for operapardes etc.,at theiowTst rafeWl new 16 50 19 75-2S00 Eegular Price. 10 00 12 00 12 50 13 50 20 00 25 00 28 50 35 00 my8-S0 TT3 Greatest Kid Glsve Bargain. 8-bntton Suede mosquetaires, warranted, 95c a pair, worth 51 50, at Bosenbaum & Co'u. Comfort.! Comforts! Comforts! Cotton, from $1 00 to 5 00 each: Elder f uuu irom so uu upward; assortment now complete. Huous &r Hacke. TTSSU WOMEN will And Boudoir aad Some lilot.: In THE DISPATCH To-morrow, tut,. Paslilon bints nnd oo.y Cooking Leaaoni, J JPRESE15TED IN mrsBtmQ IN 1SCI ASSETS . . S9jm,693S3. Insurance Co. of Norths America. JdSpI? 5diJUMS andPaiD' WILLIAM li JUHES.84ronrth avenue. iaaM WE ,AU VSE The ngures S' Seal Plush Jackets, satin lined ?r5Se" Seal Plush Jackets, satin lined, finer 'qtia'lity'.'.'.'. V.'.V " ". 8 75' Seal Piush Jackets, satin lined, still better. .'..'.." '. n oo Seal Plush Jackets, satin lined, real bestitl,. o ik beaj Flush Sacques, satin lined, -mo 5.i 9i t. 5 H ' i. on:e quality Sea wEh Iaeqne3' stlnaed, extra fine.. ........ beal Plush Sacques, satin lined, very finest sisis&'lm the eeof charse' rt. J7i'Y jentof Cloth and CbTiot Jackets ws never so large" ai now Examine ouTsSpfush tewhr?- ?aVe mor byit, we krrow? DonTftH to ee "f&sxzr cioa eExposi'.ion visitors welcome at all hours ot the day. Closing out a fewof our 3-pIeca Anttqua Suites, well worth 830, as represented by cut above. Our new Solid Oak; 3-pleco An tique Snlte surpasses anything we have ever offered as a leader; well worth SSi Also 3-piece suite in Mahogany finish, with beveled mirror 24x30. Also 3-pIece suite in Natural Cher ry finish, with beveled mirror 21x30. 3-pIece Solid 'Ahtlqne Oak Suite, handsomely carved. large size Bureau. Surpasses all. Other suites varying in price up to 840. .Equal in value. OO 00 CO 00 oo DLuing: Room Furniture. Long row of Sideboards, easy to see, btjt not easy to chooiie frbm, eacrV having its good points and sjecial at tractions. HI H tw Sw jdflkvr . tyirfcw. S "Z vr tfWA ? JL Mm FKr $18 $20 $25 $15 $21 $27 OO OO ed Handsomely Ornamented A,rtoe Oak Sideboard. .Klpmnt HMohnnrrt wtft, t IK" closets and linen drawer. Beve, .mirror. no. Sideboard in Antique Oak, hand w somely carved on doors and top, with drawer for linen and one lined and partitioned for table silver. Largo Beveled Mirror. Other Sideboards varying in Drice to S300. Enuallv pood vain. 6 Antique Oak Dlniug Chairs, up holstered In leather. 6 Antlqne Oak Dimes Chairs, up holstered In leather. Any color desired. 6 Elegant High Back Dining Chairs, upholstered id leather. Arm Chairs to match If required. OO OO OO SUPERFLUOUS HAIR On the Female Face On the upper lip chin, cheeks, throat nose, ears,bands, arms anu Dreast. nair De- tween the evebrows. en men's cheeks above tna beard line, also hair growing in tufts i from scats, moles and birthmarks, destroyed forever without pain, shock. scar or Injury by the ElectncNeedle Operation by Dr. .J v an Dyck, Electro Surgeon, Philadelphia and 502 Penu avenne, PittsDurg.. This superfluous erowth of facial hair is surprisingly prevalent. Ve see it In the drawing room, street and wherever ladis con gregate. Every lady with hair on her laca knows that the use of. depilatories, the tweez ers, scissors' and razors all make these hairs grow coarser, stlffer, darker and more numer ous. There Is only one method in the world by which this obnoxious erowth of hair can be de stroyed forever and that Is by the ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION This is a nnrelv scientific ODeraiion. and to tlorsed by all physicians and surgeons of eml- -nco as being the only method in tha world "'Inch hair can bo destroyed forever. Dr. u - ., hna ...An.... wM . 1.. .. ......a a For this Couch, with pillow or ronnd roll bead, and upholstered in bordered portieres" of. elegant coloring and design. jf25j-2l!7wfK Ka&l25m y. r iSSK" ...",, "ln, has treated hundreds of cases, and operatK ... thB .tI1 , .-.,. i .m. im. 'umbers amon; his patients many' prominent ladies. JNever iausv fUREStSeSAUST HEStTHRWU iuu-7vTW v l . . .. t 5W to. SL4i Market St. Cor. of Liberty. Extension Tables, China Closets and Buffets are in profusion.- In keeping with the Sideboards in finish and for just as little money accord ingly. LiYiiiS Roontf Furniture. tl er Elegant High Back Antique Oak .P4 Ou or-XVIth Century Boeker. uphol; sterea in sue plush; assorted colors. tc - Large Arm Boeker to match In ha acauli cialty, and t, 'r.i?S::.t, Book free. CalIoraddres -.. .Uuute. ;T)B. j, VAN DYCK, . -""i Penn ave Pittsburc Tt, j.,, . " "essfully treats moles. J5? Soct0? sn,cc red nose, enlarged 325?!rf 3! tort,mtari r-lemishdlseaie or veins of the nose and every t t,ixion hair at discoloration of the skin, com 0 ni scalp. Office 602 Penn ave. an8aB ' r.RI!HKPMNSS. IiiaXTOn 3EXA--1- - , . .. .. nnnn fT-TECCEK. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPEC(flCr a articles or rood, without tho knowledgeof tBk w tlent. It necessary. It 1 absolutely harmlaii awa win eiE;et a. oennarent anu spi"c"f rjriii the na'.lent u a moderate drtnter or an aleohott wrect. IT J4EVEIt FAILS. It opermtei i qiiletfy aad with such certainty that the P uhder goes no lrteon veolence. and ere no u S bis co'mptete reformation Is effected. 4 pace boos free. To be had of , ...,.. a.x: KAKKiN.-lTiand Pi-am t rttWjttr E. KOLUEN CO.. a Federl .. AUeigeay, TrscUlunntl-d BrUIO.A. iSJuLOiJ K.W.. u. m m J l 4 i i 3. 1 f& .... ta.r..wJ-jJaata-.1A"riti iiilifliTi.ffeiftyihil' iriTiriiOTWrirfMfr-" -"' i. t,majrxmm J--.. .v-Jr, woou. HAK. HUw CO, aMHMWi ljs. jJke
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers