McKinlej and Aldricn Send Word to
President Harrison That This
Week Yill Witness the
DISPOSAL OP THE TARIFF BILL.
The Scarcity of the fiatnral Gas in the
McKeesport Iron Hills Drives
Away Workingmen.
FLIM-FLAM CROOK LAXDED IN PEISON.
Istertiuag Tdegrsjiis Aecots of Brats in Neigh
boring States.
Ceessox Spedtgs, September 22. The
President received telegrams from Senator
Aldrich and Bepresentative McKinley this
afternoon, statine their belief that Con cress
will dispose of the tariff bill daring the
present week and adjourn the 1st of Octo
ber or soon after. These telegrams were in
response to a request from the President for
information on the snbject. His intention
to return to Washington on the 24th inst.
is in strict accordance with a plan arranged
Boon after his arrival here on the Sth inst.
Yesterday afternoon the President and Jirs.
Harrison entertained at dinner Private Secre
tary Halford, Mr. F. N. BarLsdale. of the
Pennsjlvania Railroad, and the representatives
of the two press associations. Theso gentle
men are occupying Cottage B on Pittsburg ave
nue, now used as the executive- office, and this
afternoon that building was devoted to the re
ception of the Presidental party at a 5 o'clock
tea.
The cottage was handsomely decorated, the
Am cri can Cag being prominently displayed and
the walls decked with coldenrod and moun
tain fem. The guests were President and Mrs.
Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. McKee and little Ben
jamin McKee. Mrs. DimmicL and Miss Sanger.
They remained nearly two hours, and on taking
their leave said that the affair was a delightful
success In everv feature. The hosts of the oc
casion were Mr. E. W. Halford. Mr. F. N.
Barksdale, Mr. P. V, DeGraw and Mr. A. J.
Clarke.
PLAYED IT OKCE TOO OFTEN,
A Flim-FIam Expert Landed In the Iioclc
Cp nt Braddock.
tErECtAI. TELKGKAM TO TKK DISPATCH. I
Braddock, September 23. James Irwin,
alias "James Arnngton" and other cognomens,
has been working the flim-flam racket here to
perfection, but was finally caught. The main
victims were H. F. Druggenan. the liveryman,
P. J. Slater. J. K. Fisher and others.
Irwin's scheme w as to go into a store or saloon
and ask for change for a $5 bill. When this
was readily handed to him he would pick it np
and saunter out, leaving a SI or $2 bill lying on
the counter instead of the fiver. This was suc
cessful in most cases, but to-day he was located
and captured by an officer, who shot him in the
leg when he tried to escape.
KNOCKED OOT OF "WOEK.
Scarcity of Xuturnl Gas Drive Awoj Mill
Men.
FrrCtAT, TELEGRAM TO TDK DISPATCH.
McKkesport, September 12. The great
scarcity of natural cas in the various iron mills
here for over a month past has caused many
mills to be idle, and a number of men hare
alrcadv left this city for other points in search
of employment.
This morning six old puddlers and residents,
who have worked abont half tlmoinlbepast
two months, and who have families here,
departed for Pittsburg in search of work, and.
if successful, will remove their families there
to reside.
A FBATEENAL QUAEBEL.
A Man Accuses HI Brother Tor False Im
pi isnnment In nn Asylum.
BuRGETTsrowx, September 22. Two years
ago William Cleland was taken to tho Warren
Insane Asylum, from which place he was dis
charged eight months ago. Since that time be
says be blames bis brother Robert for the part
be took in sending him there. Their two farms
adjoin, and yesterday William saw a horse of
Robert's in his field, and he took out an old
shotgun and fired at the poor beast, w ounding
it so that It cannot recover. William says he
will keep both his brother and his stock off his
own premises and makes all sorts of open
threats.
IXCTIXMENT BAN HIGH.
Gaa and Oil Discovei cd In the Coumry Near
Enon, Pa.
JErECIAL TTLECItAM TO TTIE DISPATCH.
East Palestine, September 22. Intense
excitement prevails in New Galilee and Enon,
Pa over tho recent discovery of gas and oil on
the McOlure farm, one mile east of Enon, The
drillers have just struck the sand in one of the
wells, and feel confident that they are iff the
cas belt.
The grounds surrounding the wells were
thronged with spectators all day Sunday, and
there is the usual rush for leases.
retilcd With the Striker.
ftrECIAl. TELEGBAJI TO TDS DI8PATCH.1
Vt lONTOWir, September 22. Work was re
Fumed on the Pennsylvania construction shops
and foundry this morning. The men agree to
work at the old scale, while the company
acrees to grant the demands of the strikers
April 1, 1891. The men wanted ten hours' pay
for nine hours' work.
It Was Loaded.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATPTM
LniA, September 22. During the absence of
their parents two small children. Charles
Eneminger and a daughter of Minnich. a
neighbor, were toyirg with a gun, during which
the weapon was discharged, blowing off the
head of the latter.
Two Hundred Men Wnnled.
rerrciAt. teleghamto thk dispatcii.i
Geeexyille, Pa., September K.-A promi
nent railroad official stated to-day that the
Pittsbnrc. Khenango and Lake Erie Railroad
extension to Conneaut would be completed by
January I. To do this 200 more hands are
wanted immediately.
Smash. Up on the B. & O.
THrECIAL TELEGKAX TO TBE DISr ATCH.1
BARXESvm.E.O.,September23. Ten freight
cars were badly wrecked on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad this evening, three miles west of
hereon a heay grade. It as caused by a
broken axle. Two tramps are thought to have
been killed.
Excrptiom to the Decision.
rsrECIALTELEORAJ! TO THE DIRPxTCn..
Parsersburg, Septembers! Judge Jacobs
to-day refused a motion for a new trial of ilrs.
Jane Morgan, who murdered her husband, and
bentenced her to life Imprisonment, The de
fense will tako the cate to the Supreme Court.
Wnr on the prnk-EnIc.
WECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DItrATCII.l
rARKERsnupo September 21 The 'speak
easies" of Belmont and Eureka are in a hole.
Dick Callahan, alike Welsh, John McNcrney.
"ishinc" Preston, William McClintock and
others have been arrested.
Balked in Ucr Dc.lcn.
SrrCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.t
Fwrexce, Beptembcr 22. Yesterday Lirzie,
a daughter of John Braden, a well-to-do farmer
living j ust north of town, attempted suicide by
taklnza large dose of pans green. She was
saved. Jlelancholuwas tho cause.
Trl-Stnie Brevities.
The corner stone ot the new Unlontown
Disciples' Church was laid yesterday.
Five trainmen were injured in a wreck at
Derry, Pa, caused by a caboose and engine col
liding. "
BtTROLARS stole 00 in cash and stamps
from tbe Scranton Postoffice and Wells-Farco
express office.
THE McKeesport electric railway has begun
the work of extending its line through tho bor
ough of Beynoldton.
Captain A. D. Woodruff, father of the
editor of the Johnstown Democrat, died at 1
o'clock j esterday at Blairsville.
The homo or the late Nathaniel Wells.
Brooke countv. W. Va was burnld to tbe
ground. Ioss $3,000. Insurance (2,600.
Bkakekan Wilbur Harvey, while attempt-1
Ide to climb on top of a Plttsbnrj: and Western
car at Ravenna, fell and bad Ms leg crushed.
WntLE eneaced In cbarghiB the coke ovens
at Clements mines at Fairmont, Pa.. James
Nicholson was instantly killed In a runaway
car.
The safe in the Sixth Ward Hotel at Allen
town -was robbed of JL.U3 'In cash and gold
watches valued at 600 by some one who knew
the combination.
Judge Boxd, of Parkcrsburg, has granted
an appeal to the United States Supreme Conrt
f romtho obstructionists in the Little Kanawha
bridge case in this city.
IKjiUNa a drunken brawl at Bcottdale,
Patrick Hennessy was stabbed by Frank
Trump. The wounded man's condition is
serious. No arrests so far.
Mnrrlajo ZJcenies Granted Yesterday.
Kan. 9 leilfleoea.
((iforjre Trover..... Etna borough
) Mathilda Wclsscrt Etna borough
( Frederick 1). ITant. .....bliarpsburg
(Anna L. McAuler. bharpsbnrg
I Michael lkacs McKeesport
j Borka liabjak McKecsport
j Joseph Miller. , Plttsbarc
tUencfevaband , ......Pittsburg
J Ludwlg Ehrjott Lower bt. Clair township
j Catherine Kutter ."Pittsburg
j Nicholas Thlry Pittsburg
ilarlc l'rledter Pittsburg
William Hkowran Pittsburg
(Anna bona Pittsburg
1 Elwood Ellison Pittsbure
I lorence D. McClure Versailles township
(George E. liurkct McKeesport
(Harriet Hooper McKcesport
tike :toenblatt Pittsburg
J Elizabeth O'Jlanlon .'Pittsburg
J Ludwlg Zankowskl. Pittsburg
Pauline Ungajlo Pittsburg
(John Schwartz Pittsburg
(Anna bchinldt Pittsburg
J Harrr Garbach Pittsburg
1 Eve Friedman Pittsburg
I Andrew Kirvv Braddocks
J Bertha Polcak Pittsburg
(bamuel J. Caldwell Pittsburg
( barah 1). Robinson Allegheny
5 Carl Schroedcr Allegheny
J bopbliG&nser Allegheny
j Samuel B. Harris Allegheny
1 Minnie Cross Allegheny
( John Newhonse McKeesport
(avlne S. Means McKeesport
(Jacob bevfrcad Pittsburg
( Caroline Jlrunner Pittsburg
JEmllEmhofr. McKeesport
1 Pauline Emhoff. McKeesport
(Daniel Baumann Pittsburg
1 Anna KaUbauer Pittsburg
( William Lachcr Allegheny
J Annie Kesser Pittsburg
5 Christ Clancy. Pittsburg
( Magdalena Uestlehr Pittsburg
( David Klchardeon btuwe township
(barah McKee btowe township
( William I). Spence Stone township
Caroline P. l.lnsler Stowe township
(George J. Schaefer Pittsburg
I Amelia Prey. Pittsburg
( Peter J. Guth Pittsburg
I Clara C Heller Pittsburg
( Isaac Levensteln Westmoreland county
I xiacuei Dranuy.. ............ ........ .....llll&Durg
( Michael Okousky. Pittsburg
Anna Walyuska Pittsburg
Gross Outrage!
Upon the stomach and bowels are perpetrated
by multitudes of injudicious people, who, upon
experiencing the annoyance of constipation in
a slight degree, infiltrate their bowels with
drenching evacuants, which enfeeble the Intes
tinal membrane to a serions extent, sometimes,
even, superinducing dysentery or piles. Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters is the true succeda
nenm for these nostrums, since it is at once in
vigorating, gentle and effectual. It also ban
ishes dyspepsia, malarial complaints, rheuma
tism and kidney troubles.
Plnnoa nnd Organs.
We have for the last 15 years controlled
most of the piano and organ business in
Eastern Ohio, selling- at least 25 times more
instruments than any other house. We
also have a large music store at 259 Wabash
avenue, Chicago, from which we ship pianos
and organs into every State and Territory
throughout the West, The combined busi
ness of these two houses gives us a rating
among tne largest cash dealers in tlw
country, and a very decided advantage in
buying and controlling first-class agencies.
We have sold hundreds of pianos in Pitts
burg and vicinity, and our customers are
delighted with them. Write to us for cata
logues, terms, etc, and we will give you
prices that will surprise you. Address W.
L. Thompson & Co.. East Liverpool. O.
ITS
Black Cheviot Suits
Are all the rage this season for men's wear.
At only $11 we .give you choice of either
sack, cutaways or double-breasted sacks.
Guaranteed first-class black cheviot and
made up in prime style, such as would cost
you elsewhere $16 to $18. Eleven dollars
buys one at our store.
P. C C. C, PrrrsBUEO Combination
Clothing Company, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., opp. the Court House.
Cloak and millinery opening.
Cloak and millinery 'opening.
Cloak and millinery opening.
t Thursday and Friday.
Thursday and Friday.
Thursdar and Friday.
Kovelties from Paris, London, Berlin.
Novelties from Paris, London, Berlin.
Uovelties from Paris. London, Berlin.
Fleishman & Co.,
501, 506 and 508 Market st
B. &B.
Children's white merino underwear, shirts,
pautaletts and drawers, 15c, for 16 and 18
inch, rise 5c on sire. Shirt has Frenh
ribbed neck and pearl buttons, pantaletts
and drawers ribbed to knee. See this bar
gain. Boggs & Buhl.
Handsome black cheviot jackets, most
stylish shapes, $8 50 to $30 Lower priced
and higher priced new jackets in all mate
rials and styles. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Tariff orNo Tnrifl,
Onr beautiful line of ladies' silk hose, in all
the new colors and lovely combinations, are
the best values we ever offered, ranging in
price from 85c up $3 50 a pair, now on sale
at The People's Store, Fifth ave.
Baseball.
Two games at Becreation Park to-day for
one admission, 25c. Ladies free. New York
vs. Alleghenies. First game will be called
at 2:15.
Extra Size Hone for tont Ladles
In cotton, lisle, silk, wool and cashmere,
and large enough for anyone.
Hoene & Wabd, 41 Fifth avenue,
Trimming velvets, costnme velvets, in all
the new colors and black from $1 00 to $4 00
a yard. HUGUS & Hacke.
TTSSU
Fall Opening
Of millinery at C. A. Simpson & Co.'s, 618
Penn avenue, Thursday to Saturday, Sep
tember 23, 26 and 27. Also, large display
of handkerchiefs at attractive prices, it
Ppcclnl Snle of Her Majesty'
Corsets in regular and decolette white.,
drab and black.
Hoeke & "Waed, 41 Fifth avenue.
Visitors to Pittsbnrc Should Not
Pail to have their photos taken before re
turning by Aufrecbt, the eminent photogra
pher, at his Elite Gallery, 516 Market st.
Pittsburg. Elevator. "'
3-4 Napkin. Henry Scotch Dnirm.K.
Lot to close at $3 per dozen, as good as
any ever offered at &L
Hoeke & Waed, 41 Fifth avenue.
Bargains in our housekeeping depart
ment this week. See the value we offer in
towels at Ctc, 10c and 12Jc each.
ttssu Hugds & Hacke.
Beit Value Eror shown. Ladles' Heavy
Weight
Balbritrgan vests and drawers in unbleached
and gray, 50c each. Call and examine.
Horne & Waed, 41 Fifth avenue.
Ln dies' Woolen Hose.
A good all-wool, full length, black stock
ing for 20c a pair, and onr popnlar 25c hose
is certaiuly a bargain, at The People's Store,
Fifth ave.
D.&B.
25c, 35c and COc (orjladies' soft finish Swiss
ribbed cotton vests, nigh neck, long sleeves
convinced they are good value.
Boggs & Buhl,
THE -FIKST ACCIDENT
Causes a Small Panic Among Visitors
to the Exposition.
AN ENGINE MAKES THE TfiODBLE.
Should the Legislature Amend the Bine
Laws to Fit the Present Day?
TOTE OF 10 TO 1 IN THE AFFIEMATIYE
There was fun fast and furious for a few
moments at about 7 o'clock in Machinery
Hall, at the Exposition, last evening. Men
and boys scampered to and fro, and ladies
and children ran screaming to the exits, pre
ferring to leave the bnildings to being
canght in an explosion. For a time a panic
was threatened and only the prompt action
of those in charge prevented serious trouble.
All this was caused by a little accident.
The engine which runs the Thomson-Houston
exhibit was disabled, and, as the same
pipes fnrnish steam for the Westingbouse
exhibit, all the steam was thrown Into that
department. Luckily the engines of the
latter have a safety valve which allowed the
surplus steam to go sizzling out into the
room. This averted a disaster, bnt caused a
great deal of alarm among those present,
who looked for an immediate trip up the
golden stairs to the starry borne on high.
However, the accident was not without
damage. The engine supplied the Art Gal
lery with light, and runs the electric foun
tain, and, as a consequence, both had to
close np shop for the evening. The Thomson
Houston and Westinghonse exhibits were
also closed down.
Manager Johnston has achieved another
victory for the Exposition. The St. Cecilia
and Eobert Blum German singing societies
have consented to give a vocal concert in
the main building of the big show on
Thursday, October 2. A very attractive
programme is in process of compilation.
The singing of the societies proved an over
whelming success last year, and this year
Mr. Johnston expects it to draw still better.
special pbogeammes.
To-night there will be a special Irish,
Scotch, English and Welsh concert. All
lovers of rollicking, healthy, homespun
music should go to hear the Welsh march
ing tnnes, and the delightful collection of
pieces, entitled "An Irish Foxhunt."
Following is to-day's programme:
PART I.
Commencing at 2 o'clock.
Overture, "Pnncesse Janne" St. Saens
bcenes Hongroisc Massenet
(a) Cortege, (b) Benediction Huptiale. (c)
Sortie de L'Eglise.
Phonoxyl solo, "Oft in Thy Slumbers"
(serenade) High
Mr. Charles Lowe.
Fantasia Espagnole, ''Souvenir de St. Se
bastien" Bousqnot
Introducing solos for petite clarinet (Mr.
Rchneefus), piccolo (SignorLiguori), cornet
(Mr. Short), trombone (Mr. Gore), eupho
nium (Mr. White), clarinet (Signor Norrito),
and ObDe (Mons. Friguel).
Dramatic symphony (First movement
only) Schubert
PAET IT.
Commencing at 4 o'clock.
Overture, "Midsummer Niijht's Dream"
Mendelssohn
Concert Polka, "Surf" Steinbagen
Performed by the Cornet Brigade, the
Cadenzas, by Mr. 1". V. Short.
Grand Operatic Selection, "Der Frel-
schutz" Weber
Solo for Piccolo. "The Swiss Pastor"
(airvarie) Guaduccl
bisnor Lignori.
March, "Prinz Methusalem" Strauss
BLUE LAWS UHPOPULAK.
The subject for the topical ballot at The
Dispatch headquarters in the Brunswick-Balke-Collender
Company's space last night
was: "Should the Legislature amend the Blue
,uaws to ui tne present aayr" There was a
large vote polled in proportion to the crowd
present, but the tronble was the crowd was not
large enough everyone was on tbe streets to
Bee the parade. The count was in favor of
amending tbe present laws by a majority of 10
tol.
Among the affirmative reasons given were:
"The laws of those days were appropriate for
the circumstances: however, times have
changed since we were born and since Henry
Clay was born." "To give the workingmen a
chance." Those laws are a monument to tho
illiberalism of lsnorance. "Let tbe Law and
Order agents go to work like men Instead of
playing spies." "Yes, soitwonld be possible
to get lemonade on a hot Sunday." "With dis
cretion." "We liyo in the present not in the
past" "The Constitution teaches equal rights
to aft." "We live in the present not in the
past." No necative reasons were given.
Among those who voted were: J. D. Irons,
iwucik .liu;u, u, jx, .u.aL,t:riuun, w. Lu Dauey,
K. Herbster, A. W. Bockway, Charles F.
Warde, C. DeLowry, M. J. Gusky, Edward
Groetzinger. L. & Klein. H. A. Fisher, E. E.
Miller, H. Y. McMasters, J. S. Collinswortb.
William Craig. '
PIANOS, ORGANS. MUSIC BOXES, ETC.,
8. Hamilton, Noi. 01 nnd 93 Fifth Aveonr.
Few exhibits in tbe Exposition have so
many visitors constantly aronnd them as
this one. A great many attractions sur
round this space, but they are all musical.
The superb pianos yield a vast amount of
pleasure to the listeners. When the great
Decker Bros, key boards are manipulated,
the ringing, yet massive. tones, and their
wonderful sympathy bold one enthralled.
The Knabe pianos about divide honors with
the Decker Bros., and there are others
whose claim to favor no one could be so
blind as to overlook. Hatters are some
what disarranged just now, owing to prepa
rations going forward for the reception of
the big pipe organ, which will soon be in
place; from all that can be learned it is
going to create a big sensation. Three
splendid mnsio boxes were added to this
exhibit a few days ago they range at $90,
S250and 5300. Of course they are fine, for
Mr. Hamilton steers clear of any musical
instrument, large or small, nnless it be o'i
the best, so that he can i heartily indorse it.
J. F. Maeder, 135 Fifth Avcnne.
It would be quite an interesting matter to
have a list of the Exposition visitors who
have called at this establishment to select
their fall and winter suits; to know just how
many could decide at a glance just what
they wanted, or how many there were who
were not satisfied with buying one suit, and
had returned to order themselves yet an
other, because they were so pleased. Well
made, good-fitting clothes are such a decider-
"Purity Streneth Perfection.'
M
is ssmwss ss
ax
S W S
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.
All ingredients used in making this
powder are published on every label.
The purity of the ingredients and
the scientific accuracy with which
they are combined render Cleve
land's superior in strength and ef
ciency to any other baking powder.
Footf'raifed witlfthis powder does not
dry up, as when made with baking powder
containing ammonia, but keeps moist and
sweet, and is palatable and wholesome.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDEB CO.,
gl and 3Falton SU.New York. se23-TT
-sP
r superior!
I i K 1 1 IU
SW N. S KSS i 58 S!KX- hS Vf
IU1.
a.tum to sensible men that it can be under
stood why they will deal only at those
places where they are sure of the results.
Mr. Maeder has 'a large stock of good and
handsome material, standard and fancy,
and he makes them up in the new and cor
rect styles, so that bis patrons can be assured
of having the newest and best at moderate
prices. You will have to be measured for
what you want (as Mr. Maeder does not
keep ready made clothing), after selecting
the goods, and the style in which you will
have them made. Call upon him and inspect
his stock.
4 BETTER THAN liIQBOK.
A Stimulant Discovered That Will bo a Boon
to All Workers.
"You wouldn't blame me for drinking a
little beer or whiskey, if you had to do my
work over the hot furnace," said a work
ingman to the writer yesterday. This re
mark is heard orten from the lips of not
only workingmen, but professional men
and those of all conditions in life. Indeed,
with professional men who tax their brains
until they are tired, this craving after stim
ulants is but a natural result of the strain.
They must have something to "brace"
them up, and take a glass ot liquor. They
would not take liquor if they could obtain a
non-intoxicant that would give the same
effect. In the He-No tea they have just
such a substitute. He-No is the purest tea
that can be obtained in Cbiaa. Tbe Chinese
use it as a stimulant, and in the Eastern
countries it takes the place of whisky
largely.
The reason more tea is not drank is be
cause the publio has had adulterations
palmed off on them until they do not know
what pure tea is. Try He-No, it will cost
you little to do so and the proprietors have
accomplished their mission when they have
placed it in your bauds. They know if you
do not like it you will not buy more, but
they also know what the tea is, and tbe
chances are so much in their favor that they
feel confident that if you buy enough to try
ii you win Duy more, ana men you wiu
both be benefited.
Taylor & Dcnn, S01-3-5 Market St.
Suppose the flames do attack your prop
erty, if you have supplied yourself with
fire escapes, solid iron shutters and iron
staircases from this firm, you will have
taken every possible precaution and can be
easy in mind. If you have not snpplied
yourself, you stand little or no chance of sav
ing either lifeorworldlvgoods. Whosewill
be tbe fault? Not Taylor & Dean's, for thev
have done more thantbeir share. Examine
the beautiful iron and brass wire work
shown by Taylor & Dean at tbe Exposition.
Cloak and millinery opening.
Cloak and millinery opening.
Cloak and millinery opening.
Thnrsday and Friday.
Thursday and Friday.
Thursday and Friday.
Novelties irom Paris, London, Berlin.
Novelties from PariB, London, Berlin.
Novelties from Paris, London, Berlin.
Fleishman & Co.,
504, 506 and 508 Market st.
Deess Goods. An exceptional value in
plaids, stripes; the latest effects and color
ings; all-wool, 42 inches wide, at 75c a yard.
ttssu Hugus & Hacke.
Exposition Visltora
Do not fail to call at Lies' popular gallery,
10 and 12 Sixth street, and have your picture
taken. Good work, low prices, prompt de
livery. Cabinet photos $1 per dozen.
TTSU
AS a dressing and color restorer, Paeker'S
Hair Balsam never tails to satisfy.
Parker Ginger Tonio alleviates suffering.
Aufeecht's Elite Photograph Gallery,
516 Market St., Pittsburg. Elevator.
Lies' popular gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth
street. Cabinet photos Si per dozen. Prompt
pelivery. ttsu
Ladles' Kid Gloves 73c nnd 81
Per pair to close broken lines, $1 50 and $2
qualities.
Hoene & Ward, 41 Fifth avenue.
DIED.
BLACK Eakl Hubert Black, born April
2, A. D. 1S72, died September 21, 1890.
Funeral services at tbe residence of his
father, Bobert C. Black, Tarentum, on Tues
day, September 23, at 1 P. x. Interment pri
vate, at a later hoar. 2
CARMICHAEL-Snnday, September 21. at
i,v. m., Margaret, wife of William Car
michael, aged 61 years.
Funeral from SI Adams street, Sixth ward,
Allegheny, on Tuesdat, September 23, at 2
o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. Pleaso omit flowers.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
CORLISS On Sabbath morning September
21, at S o'clock, Yola E. McKelvev, wife of
William Corlis, Jr.. and dauchter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. McKelvey, in her 23d year.
At rest
Funeral service at her parents' residence, 213
South Highland avenue, at 2 30 p. at, Tues
day, September 23. Interment private. 2
DICKIE Suddenly at 9.10 p. m.. Snnday,
September 2L Mabgretta Jake Dickie, in
me xuyear oi ner age.
Funeral service this (Tuesday) afternoon
at 2 o'clock the residence of her brother-in-law.
W- J. Poschmann, 32S Pennsylvania avenue,
Allegheny. Interment private one hour later.
FRANCIS On Monday, September 22. 1890,
at 4 p. m., David D. Fbanois.
Funeral fiom his late residence, 276 Western
avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesday at 10 a.
m. Friends of the famUy are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
HASTING S-On Sabbath, at 12 M.. John
Hastings, in the 71st year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his son, David
Hastings, No, 3 Terrace avenue, on Tuesday,
September 23, at 2 o'clock. 2
McLAUGtf LIN-On Monday. September 22,
1890, at 5 A. ST., MARY Agnes, only d-uighter of
James and Agnes McLaughlin, aged 2 yoars.
Funeral from parents' residence. No. 61
Boston street, Fourteenth ward, on Tuesday,
September 23, 1890. at 3 p. m. Friends of the
family are respectfully iuvited to attend.
REINING On Saturdav moraine; September
20. at 9.30 o'clock. Mrs. Katharine Reining.
wife of Valentine Reining.
Funeral will take place on Tuesdat, Sep
tember 23, at 2 o'clock p. m., from the residence,
158 Fayette street, Allegheny City.
RICHARDSON Suddenly on Monday. Sep
tember 22. 1890, at 12 o'clock, noon, Ephbaim
AhiuaAAuouA, aeu 4i years.
Funeral villi take place from the residence of
his aunt. South Forty-third street, above Butler
street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock.
WAGNER On Monday, September 22, at 8
p. m., Martin Wagner, father-in-law of
Lieutenant Gerge Snj der, aged 75 years.
Funeral on Wednesday, September 2i from
son-in-law's residence. S1J Taylor street. Six
teenth ward, city, at 10 a. n. Friends of the
family respectfully invited to attend.
WEIR On Monday. September 22. 1890 at
7:30 P. M.. SARA.1I J. WILLOCEL wifT of 1? f J
Weir. '
Funeral services at her lato residence. Stan
wix street, Mt. Washington, Wednesday,
September 24, at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment
private. " j
T JAMES ARCHIBALD ABRO-.
n, FJJIBY AND SALE 8TABLKS,
83 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfield streets.
Carriages for funerals. S3. Carriages for
operas,parties.etc.,at the lowest rates. AU new
carriages. Telephone communication.
myo-80 TTS
pETRESEUTEJj a," WTU'SBOfMi IN m
ASSEM . . I9J07L69631
Insurance Co. of North America.
inK sHi!uste and paid by WILLIAM L
jujNib. 61 fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
WESTERN INSVHANVE
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets.... $448.50187
.,., NO 411 WOOD BTREET.'
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
, 'jJOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
fe22.26.TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
PURESTSMOSr HEALTHfUj;
1U1V-7V
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARPETS!
FALL SEASON
NOW OPENED
With a carefully selected line
of only the most reliable man
ufacturers of carpets. The
largest assortment in the city.
The constant pressure of
these NEW FALL PAT
TERNS upon our space com
pels a sacrifice of those pat
terns now in stock not to be
made again.
The following prices are for
good patterns of standard
quality.
See our Window Display
for Samples.
Koyal Wilton, $1.75 and $2.
Axminster, $1.75.
Moquettes,$l, $1.25 and $1.50
Tapestry Velvet, 85c and $1.
Body Brussels, 85c and $1.
Tapestry Brussels, 45c to 75c.
Best All-wool Ex. Super., 55c
to 60c.
Regular price, 75c
Cotton Ingrains, 20c to 40c
O.McClintock&Co.
Furniture, Carpets, Curtains,
Bedding, .
33 FIFTH AYE.
sel3-TTS
OPENING
-IN-
Hlb :-: brfytptjiT.
The great success which at
tended our efforts in the Fur
Cape and Seal Jacket business
last year, has encouraged us
to enlarge our facilities and
still more largely increase our
stock of Furs this season.
We are ready with, and will
open same days as Millinery
Opening, a large line of Capes.
Also the finest Alaska London
Dye Seal Skin Jackets and
Sacques, in plain and combina
tion styles.
You are invited, when at
the Millinery Opening, or at
any other time, to pay our Fur
Department a visit.
HORNE&WARP
t
41 Fifth Ave.
se23
Cloak and Millinery Opening
Cloak and Millinery Opening
Cloak and Millinery Opening
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Novelties from Paris, London
and Berlin
Novelties from Paris, London
and Berlin.
Novelties from Paris, London
and Berlin. r
Fleishman & Co.,
504,506 and 508 Market St.
nuBLDHEi.il.. BlA42lj3ALiiwl lelHBnlr AllBtylea Honest prices. 1
BT AflTr riTrff HP'MHHy sSH.1 Goods suaranteed. Call before you bu iM
&H. JJIjALU It1J Vilik, ataVH IkSHIB elsewhere
CO. Jm r,,Tnr nCi "fMlslUKf aiHIVlF nrmrmn emmm a t mrr nn CS
P KIDNEYS !& HlUKUfl F wJiUEiDTfiwiivA;,
F i isarrileland sure euro for fmlwlIM mmM0 fM 105 Third Arena. (Near Wood). ssM-Tra '-M
As M the Urinary Organs, .Gravel '&WMWMmR WM s dB
9HB IIRand Cnronlo Catarrh of the jft??liMJ. -fJmwM s& v y9 -n 4B
EBIP Bladder. ' hWJuMMiMuMjirMWWMVXrMMuilMi . jfi v y ) s " - Tm
1 !?SW Tha Swiss Sfomtoh BIHarj ttPf fiJTV ffirr y'" Ny P 4 Ar7 y- S)M
HP arc a sure cure for Dyspepsia. UJTJT. UIi: MA.iJj. S yXr-rr J f JO S A Wk
"v Liver Complaint and every segl-TSn 1 V5'5'i5i75'V5VC' f XJ7JSSA:?Z&7 ' 1H
r ouMABKsPecles ot Indigestion. wi... .CT.. -ttyiy cP'72j&'L I JH
Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepar. f ( gk " CUUEU tr pj?s P?t! U? J "r Gie- ,
?nnTrroCr,,Se0fC0n'!h'C0lai'Br0nf'l8an1 Unr '-' TAUGHT AT - T- Wi
IK.Troublra. lr " Ions. Whispers heard distinct. . """ S .&
Either of tha above. SI per bottte. or S8 torts, ly. Successful when all remediettiU. Write or call for -. ., - w . , .. - .si V "Jr-
wrfter?onrtowrfenBei W$SPi&'d&S?- EveningBessions ir Duff's College, 49 Fifth AvaVlt
its oc8-71-ttb Flttsburc. Pa, JL nolB41 shut ' selS-70-Tn? i ijfH
IWaBHfrjt fc-flV ty :2irStPMmmfiAriWi!ii.' i 1 1 lnlTll t"i 11 llif JliiiiMUr' li" lil "ii TiB-il T illrWirtiffih i-rHtfriti fo 4KMSrf- .....,. i Kit' -iSBKI
1 ?llMwJUmMHaKagFiMraMBM l!Sf 1 JUja"fftJwW8CTW51g
B.&B;
PLAIDS.
Stylish new IMPORTED PLAIDS
opened this morning the best shown this
season and wb can say more they are the
best baboains shown this season. Why?
Because we marked them
$1.25 and $1.50,
And you'll find them eqnal most goods sold
at 51 50 to $2. They are the new ROUGH
SURFACE Fabrics and Tufted Wool
effects, and the new Astrakhan Plaids, or
Black Bars' forming the Plaid made of
Cnrled Black Astrakhan Wool.
CAMEL'S HAIR,
, 75c, 81, 8125 to 82.
Superb qualities and latest Paris color
ings. FRENCH DRESSES.
Individual patterns. No two alike.
88 50 to 850.
Elegant effects and bargains, 912 60, and
at all intermediate prices np to $25.
New effects in All-Wool Double Width
Cloth Plaids and Stripes Bonrette styles
included, t
45 Cents.
Rear Dress Goods Department, adjoining
French Broadcffth Department, where (
inch Twill Broadcloths are to be bad $1 to
$2 40.
The Largest Offering!
The Greatest Bargain!
24-INCH
BLACK BROCADE SILKS,
Dollar and half value, $1 a yard this morn
ing. 25 elegant styles for selection,
JACKETS,
FUR CAPES,
ALASKA SEAL JACKETS,
Hisses' and Children's
WRAPS,
SEAL PLUSH JACKETS
Prices that will pay yon to come. Yisit
these extensive Cloak Booms and demon
strate the above.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
se22
THE SLIGHT CHANGE
Of the weather in conjunction with our ar
tistic MERCHANT TAJXOB-MADE
GARMENTS, was solelyresponsible for the
extensrvelarge trade we had on Saturday,
not alone from the city, bnt they ponred in
from the adjoining towns, and many was
the smiling and contented countenance that
parted from our Parlors with a parcel CON
TAINING GAEMENTS PUKCHASED
PEOM US.
Prices That Tell the Tale.
Cll f ClCi W111 huy an elegant merchant
1U VKJ tailor-made Suit, that was oric-
inally made up to order forjio.
Jtl O fr Will buy an elegant merchant
VJ-i ww tailor-made Suit, that was orig
inally made np to order for 25.
Ol ( nO Will buy an elegant merchant
V"' yJJ tailor-made Suit, that was orig
inally made up to order for J3U.
'iOn fC W111 nuyan elegant merchant
tpU UU tailor-made Suit, that was orig
inally made up to order for 40.
feO i"V"l Wi,l buy an elegant merchant
P JJ tailor-made Suit, that was orlg
" inally made up to order for $o0.
THE STYLES Sack, Cutaway, Prince
Alberts, Chesterfields.
THE FABBICS Cassimeres, "Worsteds,
Cheviots, Diagonals.
THE SIZES From 33 Breast Measure
ment up to 50.
THE TRIMMINGS-Snch as is nsed by
the best of merchant tailors.
OUR OVERCOATS.
"When we say OTJES, we mean that there
is nothing like them to be found elsewhere,
excepting yon leave your measure with a
tailor, tben you pay his usual large price.
Here's what we ask for them:
$10, $12, $15, $18, $20.
THE PANTS
We sell for ? 2 50 to 57 50, were originally
made up for twice the amount. We guar
antee a perfect fit.
"We close at 6 P. ai. Opea Saturdays un
til 11 P. 1L
Original and Only Genuine
A WORD
You are about to discard summer apparel and don garments better
suited to the cool breezes of Autumn. We are prepared for Fall busi
palm off here.
All are fresh from
gain:
Ladles Pino Klbbed Vests, lone sleeves, 43c
ladies' Fine Ribbed Woolen Vests, long sleeres, 75c.
Ladles' Fine Bibbed Woolen Vests, long sleeres, 90c and 95c.
Ladles' Fine Imported Grar Woolen Vests, short sleeves, 63c.
Ladies' Extra Fine Lambs' Wool Ribbed Vests, a 25.
Ladles Gray Merino Vests, lignt weleht, 62Kc
Ladles' White Merino Vests, lisht weight, 50u.
Ladles' White Merino Vests, heavier. 38c and iSe.
Ladles' White Ribbed Union Suits, SI 25.
Misses' White Merino Vests, 25c to 60c.
Misses' Gray Scotch Vests. Hsht weight, SOc to 70c
Misses' Scarlet Wool Vests, 25 up.
Infants' Ribbed Floe Woolen Vests, 35c to S5c
Ladies' Silk Vests, 73c to Jl 20.
Ladies' Black Silk Vests, worth Jl, at 75c
Ladies' Black Ribbed Vests, worth 35c, at 20c
Ladles' Black Ribbed LUlo Vests, worth 65c at 15c
KNIT SKLRT8-A1I-Wool Ribbed Skirts. SI 43. Jl 75, $2, S2 25.
HOSIERY REMARKABLY LOW.
Ladles' All-wool Hose. 18s. 24c, 30c,
juauius v me asnmero iioao, ac -hsc, tuc 76c
LadieV Gray and Tan Wool and Merino Hoso. 19c and 25c.
Misses' All-wool Hose, 20c. 25c, 30c. 35e, 40c to Boc '
Ladies' Fast Black Fleeced Hose, 25c and 35c
Ladies' Fleeced Balbrisgan Hose, One quality, 25c
Infanty Fine Cashmere Hose, 12 styles, 25c to 45c
Full lines of Onyx and Hermsdorf Fa3t Black Cotton and Silk Hosiery.
JACKETS AiNJD CAPES.
An immense line to select from. Purchasing before the sharp ad
vance in prices, we are underselling everybody. All garments are of
the very latest style, perfect fitting and finely finished.
Cloth Jackets, tailor-made and bound, from S3 to $15.
Beautiful Cheviot and Rough Cloth Jackets, tigat-flttine and blazer stiles, from 51 45 to SM.
Elecant Seal Plush Jackets, from S8 98 to J20. j .. tuul w w .
Seal Plush Wraps, Blazers and Sacques In immense variety.
Beautiful Plush, Astrakhan, Fur and Cloth Capes, ranging in price from SI 50 to J2&
See them and you'll buy.
BST"Exposition visitors welcome at all hours. "
lejpgenjiaum
510 to 514
TAKING NO RISKS
II I NOT I
J0L n f,l SPONSIBLE
'dm I l "a
N.JP' rfl OVERCOATS
W' VV-4 ll HM"5 CANES
jVaxK V II ' ot
0l i1jp
OuRSTOCKTHIS.FALLISSUPERB
CONSTANT EFFORT SUCCEEDS.
We are making improvements every season, and our own production
in Suits and Overcoats proves this conclusively. Black, Blue and Fancy
Cheviot Suits at
$10, $12, $15 AND $18
In Single and Double-breasted Sacks, Single and Double-breasted Cut
away Frock with binding or stitched: side stripes on Trousers. See this
line of Fine Suits. Examine workmanship and trimmings.
FALL OVERCOATS!
The newest novelty this season is the Box Overcoat, with j-inch lap
seam. This Coat is our own make, and can only be had at JACKSON'S.
Every known fashionable shade is here at prices to suit alL
$10, $12, $15 AND $18,
These Coats must be seen to be appreciated.
Visit our HAT DEPARTMENT. Exclusive styles in nobby goods.
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS, HATTERS M FURNISHERS,
954, and 956 Liberty Street,
STAB
IN SEASON.
ness in all departments. Lome ana
see our fresh, clean stock, and you'll
be delighted. Bear in mind, we keep
only reliable goods, yet the prices
are lower than you've been paying for
an inferior article.
NEW UNDERGARMENTS.
No soiled or shelf-worn ones to
the manufacturer everyone a bar-
33c. 45c.
Market St.,
se23rTssn
m
TAKES W RISES.
JACKSON'S
OVERCOAT in one hand, Jack
son's HAT and UMBRELLA in
the other; don't care about
losing one of JACKSON'S
OVERCOATS.
lis Sensible fen
se20-2l-TT8 31
4
-SLLHI