EiSS&S! :j" MKJIWi!!' the: Pittsburgh -dispatch. Thursday, September " 25,- i89o. 5 BEATEN By BRUTES An Old Man Clubbed Insensible With an Iron Poker in the Hands of Desperate Thieves. STEDDEliYlLLE HOUSES ROBBED. Ohio Fishermen Have a Bloody Battle Over Tatr-pered A'ets, and One Man's Life is Sacrificed. FEtfALE SHOPLIFTERS IKE CAUGHT. SttgnjUo Accounts of Erats Localititt. in Keighboring IFPEC1AX. TKLEOKAK TO THE DISPATCH. Steubenyille, September 24. Near Jaidnight Frank Lynch, the North Third treet grocer, was awakened by thieves in his house, and upon his attempting to make kn outcry, he was beaten over the head with an iron poker until he was insensible. They then turned their attention to his aged wife, and by frightening her with a revolver, they made her turn over to them all the money there Ma's in the house, some 15. Mr. Lynch is &J ears of age, and it is feared that his in juries may result iu Ins death. The thieves also visited tbo residence of P. Gorman, on North Third street, where thev se cured a lot of sih eru are. John M. Cook, Esq., of Sixth street, was the next man visited by the thieves, bu he was awakened before they secured an eutrancc, and they ran. after firing three shots at lam through the window. There are two men in the bold crowd, and two local crooks are suspected, but as yet there has been nothing lound that would indicate tbey aro the guilty parties. FATAL BATTLE OF FISrTrTRMETT. An Ohio Sinn Killed While Fishtioe Men Who Itobbed His Nets. ISrECIAI. TSXEGRA.X TO THI DISPATCH.t Lima, September. For some time past the fishermen at St. JIarj's reservoir have been aware that hsh ere being stolen from their nets and lately have been guarding them with shotguns. Early this morning a fisherman named Andrews noticed two men taking fish from bis nets and he opened fire on them, badl v woundinc both. They proved to be Will iam Boners, of Celina, and Edward Mullen, of VanWert. They returned the fire, fatally wounding An drew , who died this evening. Bowers Is badly injured. A shot struck him in the eye, de stroying it, and his breast is full of shot. It was a bad affair and has caused great excite ment. EATLEOABS ON THE OTJIS. Indication Pointing to a Wnr Between the r. K. It. nnd B. & O. ISrfXIAL TELtGUAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! McKEEsroitT, September 24. Indications point to a war between the Pennsylvania Kail road and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad over a complication of matters caused by tbe former company in its endeavor to purchase the old glas works property in tuo Third ward, formerly operated by the Chambers Glass Com pany, and on which property tbe 13. & O. holds a c'aim. 'I he Pennslvania road has mapped out a line by which it expects to enter the city, and tbe Fame takes in the glass works property. It has options on several properties in that vicinity, and lia already made some purchases. The B. i O. w ill prove a barrier in the negotiation for the glass works ground. "WEST VIBGINIA LAUD SECTJBED. A o,000-Acre Tract to be Developed by a Cokf nnd Conl Company IBPECtAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 GnEEXSBUEG.Se!tembcr21. President Sax man, of tbe Iierry Coal and Coke Company, has just returned lroru Philadelphia, where be was successful in organizing a syndicate to operate a 5.000-acro tract of West Virginia coal inci. The syndicate is composed of JJasiern capitalists, mostly of the Berry Coal nnd Coke Company. Besides the West Vir ginia tract it owns a 5,000 acre field at Wilmore. The work of fievelopinent will bb commenced fa the West Virginia held in the early spring. Mr. Saxmi-n is a pioneer in tbe coke business. Having built and operated ovens in this region when coke making was iu its Infancy, EUN OUT OF WATER. Tbo DIcKcesport Reservoir Is Dry nnd Town Pumps Are Used. JSrFCUI. TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! McKeesport, September 21 At 5 o'clock this afternoon the reservoir gave out and every consumer in the city and Reynoldstown Is with out water. The cause is attributed to the scarcity of natural gas with w hich to operate the pumps at the works. People are compelled to carry water in tubs and buckets for squares from the various pump1, and wells. Superintendent Ecoff and bis men are busy arranging for tbe use of coal and both battery of boilers are being changed back. It is ex pected that enough water will have been pumped in the basin to-night to supply con turners to-morrow. HOT ENOUGH CABS. Tbe Furnnccmcn Run Miort of Coko Sup plies nnd Shot Down, ISPECIAL TEL F-GUAM TO THE DISPATCH. YouNGSTOWTf. September 24. Considerable anxiety exists among tbo furnacemen here by leason of a shortage of cone, several of them having but a scant supply. Tbe Hubbard furnace was compelled to suspend operations for this season, but is again in blast, a supply having been received. It is claimed that tbe trouble is caused through the inability of the railroads to furnish cars for the delivery of coke. FEMALE SHOFLLFTEES CAUGHT. Two btslish Gill. Found With a Large Amount of Mulrn Goods. ISrECIAL TELLGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Parkerkruro. September 24. This after noon Emma Reed and Molly Bailey were ar rested, cbaiged with shoplifting. A large amount of goods taken from merchants during the pa't few weeks was fuund unon the girls The girls worked their game by dressing etylishlj. and while one attracted the attention of the clerk the other bagged the goods. Taken In on Cold Tea, rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! COXXEAUTYTLIX. Pa., September 24. Dunne the fair here two young men advertised suspicious looking "cold tea" for sale at 50 cents per bottle. People who purchased the 'original packages" were disgusted to find that it was actuallycold tea. Picbtinc Over Politics. rprrciAj. telegram to the dispatch.1 WnEELiNO, September 21. Health Officer George L Garrison and Dr. George Baird had a personal encounter in one ol the corridors of the City Hall this morning over political dis cussions, and will appear in police court to morrow. Cavalry ftnrvlvori Meet. rcrr.ciAL teliobam to the dispatch.1 Feaxklix, September 21 The annual re union of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry was held in this city to-day. There were about 100 of the survivors in attendance. The camp fire in the evening w as very successful. Trl-Sinte Brevities. Freight cais were demolished in a smashup at Donahoe Station. Pa. The corner stone of a new Methodist church was laid at Washington, Pa, A match was siepped on in a Canton stable by ahorse, burning the building. AT Ottawa, O.. Sherman Lines and D. L. Lee Shot at each other and were arrested. An overhead bridge struck Brakeman Bogel, near Lebanon, and injured him fatally. Ax aged couple. Henry Stagowald and wife, of Ritterstown, Pa, committed suicide. While creeping under a train at Pottstown ft started, and Edward Fegioy was killed. Fraud is tbo charge on which C. C. Godman the Tiffin drygoods man who failed, was ar- XOEteu. A BOLD highwayman robbed Mrs. Frederick I Hoffman of 5 60 on the Morgan town road, near Beadit-K, at toe point of a pistol. A tarty of surreyors began work at Shcr mansTlllo on tbe proposed route of the exten sion of tbe Pittsburg and Lake Erie. Wilson College, at Ch&mbersbnrc, Fa., opened yesterday with a roll of over 200 yonng women, a number from tbe South and fire from Asia. Matters are assuming a finished appear ance at tbe Monongabela blastfurnace plant? at Rlrerton, Pa. Furnace A will be blown in on November 15. Two hichwayroen held up W. F. Borcher, the well-known oil operator, near Johnson's station, l'a., and relieved bim of 512. John Scott was also robbed of S17. The work of excavating: for tbe abutments or tbe new bridge over the Conemaugh at Johnstown is being pushed day and night by tbe contractors. The owners or property to be removed will probably enter suit. MINOR POLICE ITEMS. Notes About People Who Have Business With the Authorities. Charles Fink was arrested yesterday for being drunk on Fifth avenue. Michael Connelly was committed to jail yesterday bv Alderman Kerr, on oath of Michael CJuyte, for perjury. Elmer Johnston, of Clay alley, was com mitted to jail last night by Alderman Richards for assaulting John Hanley with a dub. JonN and Joseph BRiNKBr.-the men ar rested for preventing an arrest, were released from Allegheny lockup on ball yesterday. Pasqttalo or Paulik e Somenal. charged with stealing 1350 from Frank Green was com mitted to jail j estcrday by Alderman Reilly. For stealing a dog collar, to which a valuable pug was attached, George Taylor was held for court in 500 bail yesterday by Alderman Mc Kelvey. Jonx Thompson, who stabbed W. S. Ford on tbe mcht of the Congressional primaries in Allegheny, was held for court yesterday in $1,000 bail. William J. Noss, charged with larceny by Maggie M. Noss before Justice of tbe Peace W. A. Young, of Millvale, was yesterday com mitted to jail. J. A. Keenan. tbe Endowment Asssociation agent why got into jail for using tbe mails tor aliened fraudulent purposes, was released yes terday on bail. Four members of the Collis Club were given a hearing before Magistrate Gripp last night, and discharged upon tbe promise that tbe club bouse would be more orderly In future. Detective Robinson arrested a man named Daniel Mathews last night on suspicion of rob bing a man In Allegheny. It is alleged that he was recently released from prison, where he naa Deen connnea on a similar cnarge. The Soutbside police last night raided the disorderly bouse kept by Mrs. Annie Diebold, at 2005 Sarah street. The proprietress and three inmates were, arrested. Mrs. Diebold is tbe widow of Michael Diebold, who committed suicide in June. Geoke Coble made complaint to Inspector McAleese last night that bis bouse at No. 2620 Bmallman street, bad been entered Monday and a quantity of clothing and jewelry stolen. Tho robbers got in through a rear window while Coble and his wife were absent. John Graham, of Allegheny, with a number of other young men from tbat side of the river, went to tbe Academy of Music last night and began to guy tbe people on tbe stage and make themselves generally obnoxious. Graham was arrested and sent to the Central station. Mattie Gbady was arrested in a bouse on Third avenue last night at the request of her friend Daniel Hall, who accused her of robbing bim of ISO. The woman acknowledged that she had the money, but said Hall had given it to her to keep until next week, and made her promise not to give it to him before that time, no matter how bad he wanted it. WHAT PEOPLE AUE DOING. Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not. and Others Who Talk. T. Kirk "White, a Democratic politician from York, is in tbe city. Yesterday he talked of the nolitical outlook, but appeared to think tbe Democratic ticket would look better turned around, John S. Douglass and wife, George B. Jeffries and wife and R. F. Hapgood and wife. ot union town, were among tne city 3 visitors yesterday. Alexander Frew, wife and daughters Laura and Edna, of Wheeling, were guests at the Seventh Avenue yesterday. Thomas Suttoo,wife and child and Mrs. Dr. J. M. Torrenco and child, of Indiana, Pa., were in tbe city yesterday. S. C. Frew, of Cincinnati, General Freight Agent of the Texas Pacific is regis tered at tbe Duquesne. M. H. Maury, an iron manufacturer of Roanoke, Va., was in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. Joseph Bensineer and two sisters, of DuBois, Pa., were at the St Charles. Captain Al Pratt, a Mobile, Ala., river man, is in the city on business. F. Histon and wile, of TJniontown, are guests of the Monongahela. Lieutenant Jim Watson, of Coraopolis, is stopping at the Boyer. EXCURSION'S TO EAST LIVERPOOL Tin the Pennsylvania Lines, for the Soldiers' Reunion and Trades Exposition. Excursion tickets will be sold via the Pennsylvania lines to East Liverpool, Oc tober 1 and 2, from Pittsburg and Allegheny and from Rochester, Bellaire, Alliance and intermediate ticket stations on the C. & P. B. B. October 1 from Salem, West Boches ter and intermediate ticket stations on the P., Ft. W. & C. By. All tickets good re turning until October 3. October 1 there will be a military parade, unveiling oi sol diers' monument, soldiers' reunions and camp fires. October 2 there will bean in dustrial parade, Turners' athletic and calis thentic exhibition and scull race between Ed Uanlan and John Teemer. Trains leave Pittsburg, Union station, 6:10 A. M., 12:45 P. M., Central time. ttssu Amerlcnn Guitars nod IMnnddollus, The following is a list of the best Ameri can makes of guitars and mandolins, all of which are warranted true and not to split. They can be had only atH. Kleber & Bro.'s Music Store.No. 506 Wood street.Pittsburg. The Lakeside guitar Antique oak ? The Arion cuitar Mahogany... Tbe Conservatory rosewood guitar standard size The Conservatory rosewood guitar conceit size 7 50 9 50 15 00 18 00 The Celebrated Washburn guitar 22 to 150 00 The American mandolin first quality .-. 14 00 The American mandolin sec ond quality 10 00 The celebrated Washburn man dolins 22 to 75 00 Also, always on hand a fine assortment of banjos, zithers, cornets, music boxes autoharps, violins, music cabinets, accord ions, flutes, clarionets, cases and strings for all instruments. Music wrappers" and music folios. All the latest sheet music sold at half price. ins Oar New Fnll Dress Good. A very superior Quality Eoglish suiting 64 inches wide, well known as the best wear ing goods made, styles the newest. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Penu Avenue Stores. Dancing School Opening. Thuma's Academy, 64 Fourth avenue opens next Wednesday, October 1; for chil dren, October 4. See amusement column. Deess Goods. We are now showing a splendid assortment of the very latest novel ties both in rough and smooth effects. ttssu Huous & Hacke. Dress Trimmings. This department full of latest novelties A. G. Camfbelt, & Soxs. 27 Fifth ave." Lies' popular gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth street. Cabinet photos SI jier dozen. Prompt pelivcry. ns,, Men's fine neckwear, latest styles. James H. Aikes & Co., 100 Fifth avc. TO TICKLE PALATES. Secretary Busk Comes Forward With a World's Fair Scheme. SOUE HOVEL EXHIBITS OP FOOD. Arrangements for the Exposition Almost Complete. ISLANDS IN THE LAKE PLAN DROPPED. Chicago, September 24. It has been erroneously stated that the site chosen for the World's Fair is a divided one; that half the Exposition would be held in one part of the city and the other half relegated to a distant section, to which access wis difficult. This idea gained ground from the intro duction into tbe site problem of the question of that part of the South Park system known as the Lake Front Park. This lake front is not considered as a park in Chicago. It is a strip of land about 35 acres in extent, running along the lake shore from Monroe street to Twelith street. For years it has been the subject of litigation between the State, the city and the Illinois Central Bail road, to be settltd by the United States Su preme Court ISLAND SCHEME DROPPED. The latest decision given in this matter vested the title of this strip of land in the city, and it has generally come to be re garded as public ground. Regarding the Lake Front it has been claimed tbat if it was too small it would be an easy matter to reclaim a few hundred acres from 'the lake, either by filling or piling, but it was found that anything be yond the existing lands was unavailable. Jackson Park, Midway Plaisance and Washington Park, all practically one park, will hold the great Exposition. It now only remains for Chicago to go through the formality of voting in Novem ber for the exposition the 55,000.000 of bonds pledged. The President of the United States will be then notified by the com mission that every requirement ot the law has been fully carried out, and by Christ mas the official proclamation inviting the nations of the world to take part in the ex position will have been promulgated. some or busk's ideas. Suggestions for novel food exhibits at the World's Fair have been received by Presi dent Palmer from the Secretary of Agri culture. Mr. Busk says: Tbe agricultural production and exchange of this country and Europe are out of baiauce. European nations do not avail themselves fully of the food supplies of which we have too much and they not enough. This is illustrated in their opposition to. American meat. Toe laboring classes in Europe are underfed. The research of later years is showing clearly how the pro ducts of our farms may bo better adapted to the demands of home and foreign markets. It is bringing tbe information which people need to help them to fit their diet to the demand of health and purse. It is also showing why for eign nations should, in the Interest of their poorly fed masses, remove the barriers they now oppose to our meats and other food pro ducts. Tbe food -exhibits, to show these things at the Exposition, should. In my judgment, in clude all substances used for food, and with them, illustrations of the methods of preparing mem ior tne market ana lor eating. TEACHING THE PUBLIC. This means, of course, displays of the pro ducts, home and foreign, of tbe farm, tbo garden, tbe orchard, tbe mill, the establish ment for canning and tbat form of packing, the factory, the bakery and tho domestic kitchen. They should be grouped by them selves in one great building, a Food HalL To this end tbe best teachings of chemistry, physiology and hygiene regarding foods, and beverages as well, should be presented to tbe public by labels, models, diagrams, specimens and books. The hall might include schools of practical cookery. WHITES ANT) BLACKS SEPARATED. A Mixture of tbe Unces In Schools Disap proved In Mississippi. Jacebox, September 24. The Constitutional Convention to-day disposed of the entire report of the Franchise Committee, providing for a legislative election in November, 1891, under a new registration. Section 7 has encountered serious opposition because it extends for two years the terms of all the present Incumbents of county offices. Section 5 requiring that elec tors shall be able to read the Constitution tion, or understand tbe same when read, or give an intelligent interpretation thereof, has been so amended as to take effect in 1S92, in stead of 1896, as agreed on in Committee of the Whole. The following are the essential fea tures of the Educational Committee's report: iipuDiic scuooi snau De maintained in each school district in each county at least four months in each scholastic year. Separate schools shall be maintained for children of tbe white and of the colored races: Aminority of the Committee on Temnerance and Liquor Traffic recommended an amend ment to the Constitution that all saloon", wbere spiritnus liquors are kept for sale should be declared public nuisances tbat may be sup pressed or abated by prosecution in tbe name ut the State or upon tue complaint of any citi zen. THE FLAG OF THE FREE. Banner! to be Erected by the People nt tho Country's Gates. 'Highlands, N. J September 24. Major Heap, of the Lighthouse Board, by order of Secretary of the Treasury Windom, visited the Navesink Highland to-day to lo cate the liberty pole that is to be erected there on which the American flag will ap pear. He was accompanied by Chairman William O. McDowell and Secretary B. S. Osborn, of the committee. The flag is to be erected by the pennies, nickels, dimes and dollars of the people, under the care of a committee from the Sons of the American Bevolution, the Grand Army of theKepublic, the Sons of Veterans, and the school children of New York and New Jersey. It is the forerunner of a flag to be erected on the entrance of every harbor nPtlt.TTntteil Ct.la. A Slnble Destroyed. Fire was discovered In the stable of Godfrey & Clark, tbe Liberty street paper dealers, on Strawberry alley, about 830 o'clock last even ing. The building was destroyed, with a loss of $300. Spontaneous combustion is supposed to be tbe cause of the fire, as the place was filled with old rags and paper. ' W . T OT 3 S m The Official Eeporla'of the United States Government, 1889, Canadian Government, 1889f Hew Jersey Commission, 1889( Ohio Pood OommiBsion, 1887, prove that Geveland's is THE STRONGEST of all the pure cream of tartar baking powders. 'Ammonia or alum powders, whatever thell Strssgth, should bo avoided as inlurloas. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., Si and S3 Falcon BL.New York. se23 rr i Cff Ufa 1 iiiiiiriv K Harriot;. Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. C Bernhard Soentgen Trent.nm lilsrle Severin Tarentam I Albion J. Quest., Worcester. O Minnie Mctoy... Allegheny I Henry C. Wilds Baldwin township iMarearetH. Ktley Baldwin township J John A. Brown PJ!!5UW I Mary E. Snowden Pittsburg J George (. Bell San,k5T!!,,e l Maggie Jones Banfcsvllle Harvey II. Wheeler EIJIXSK iBarah Cain Plttsbnrg 5 Wilson S. Thompson A,1.1?.!'".! 1 Alice Shields.... Pittsburg J James Keenan Pittsburg 1 Kite Duffy Versailles township I Krank Pickering E!H65nrK iMallnda Hitter.. i Pittsburg J William MeKeown Chicago, 111 JMarlaErsklne Allegheny Charles W. Elliott ", atT I Lizzie J. Sneathea - Bellevue I William Wessel A!!egSeny 1 Annie M. Ott , Allegheny 5 Henry A. Henlng Allegheny lAnnaStnhn ? Allegheny William H. Ehmien EIK8?1" Mary 8. Duncan Pittsburg 5 John J. Ford K!43!!urB 1 Mancv Aldrldge Pittsburg (Frederick Hess Pittsburg 1 Catharine 'Bucxley Pittsburg DIED. ALLEN-On Wednesday. Beptember 2f, at 930 a.m., Ray, son of Dr. Alex and Annie Allen. Funeral will take place on Friday. Sep tember 26 at New Wilmington, Pa. 2 RILLIHAN On Wednesday. September 24, 1890, at 650 o'clock p. M., THOMAS RILLIHAN, in bis S2d year. Funeral from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Michael Mulvaney, 481 Webster avenue, on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St. Bridget's Church, at 9 A. X. Friends of the family aro invited to attend. 2 nr.WTrrtrAt tho inn nf his son-in-law. Stephen McKay, on Wednesday, September 24, George JI. Clynice, aged 71 years. Funeral on Friday, from bis late residence, Soraer street, Southslde, at 2 o'clock. 2 DWYER On Tuesday. September 23, 1890, at :15 a. m.. Edmund Dwyer, aged 51 years. Funeral trom his late residence. No. 4838 Hatfield street, on Thursday MdRNiNGat 8:30 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church, on Forty-sixth street, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ELLIOTT Entered Into rest Wednesday, September 24. 1890, at 7:10 A. M., RICHARD H. Elliott, in bis 69th year. Funeral from his late residence. 345 Second avenue, Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FINNEY-At Denver. Col., on Tuesday, September 23, at 6 P. M., Brady Wilkins Finney, in the36tb year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. 3 FITZGERALD Suddenly, on Wednesday evening, Patrick Fitzgerald, 8r., at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. D. F. Douabey, 116 Main street. West End. Funeral services Friday, September 26. at 9 A. M-, at St. James' Church. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HEBBIG-On Tuesday. September 23. 1S90, at 10 a.m.. Louisa, wife of George Hebbig, nee Roselleb, aged 62 years 7 months 6 days. Funeral on Thursday, at 2 p. M.. from her late residence. Fourth street, Belzhoover bor ough. Pa. Friends of the family aro respect fully invited to attend. 2 JENKINSON At II A. M. Tuesday, Septem ber 23. at tbe residence of her son, Wm. Jenkin son, Bellevue, Mary Ann Jenkinson, in her 78th year. Fnneral service at 11 A. M. Thursday, In the Churcb of the Epiphany, Bellevue. Inter ment private at a later hour. 2 JOHNSTON At the residence of her brother. No. 1205 Main street, Sharpbure. Wednesday morning, September 24, 1890, at 7 o'clock. Miss Sarah A. Johnston, of Nobles- town, ra.. in ner vxst year. Notice of funeral In evening papers. JONES-Wednesday. September 24, at Char tiers borough, Thomas Jones, lato of Johns town, Pa. Funeral services at the Mansfield Baptist Churcb on Friday, September 26, at S P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KLEBER On Wednesday, September 24, 1890, at 8:40 P. M.. LILLIAN W.. only child of A. U. and Eleda Kleber, aged 7 years 1 month. Notice of funeral hereafter. MARCELLUS On Wednesday morning, September 24, 1890. at 9:40 o'clock, Elizabeth. wife of Nicholas Marcellus, and daughter of the late David McKnight, aged 2S years and 22 days. Funeral from the residence of her husband. No. 10 Ann street, Allegheny, on Friday, Sep-, tember 28. at 2 p. m. Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. O'HARA At Hraddock. Pa., on Tuesday, September 23. Ib90. at 8 P. M.Mrs. L. O'HABA (nee Budde), aged 31 years. Funeral from the residence of ber mother, corner of Eighteenth and Carson streets, S. S., Friday, September 26, at 850 A. M. Private. PENDERGAST-Suddenly on Tuesday. Sep tember 23, lb90, at 2:20 o'clock, p. m., Patrick Penderoast, aged 23 yeais. Funeral from the residence of bis brother-in-law, Thomas Tunney. 1159 Second avenue, on Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock. Services at St Stephen's Church, Hazlewood, at 9 A. it. Division No. 20, A. O. H., and other friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. PRICE At her residence. No. 27 South Twelfth street, Southside, on Tuesday, Septem ber 23, 1890, at 9 P. M., Polly, wife of William E. Price. Funeral at residence on Thursday at 2 p. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. REED At her residence. 51 Congress street, on Tuesday, September 23, 1890, at 7a0 P. M., Catharine, wife of Captain William Reed, aged G9 years. Funeral on Thursday, September 25. at 2 P. M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. ROSSWOG On Wednesday morning. Sep tember 24, 1890, At 8 o'clock, Susan Rosswog, aged 51 years 6 months and 8 da a. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence. No. 1337 Pen n avenue, on Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, to proceed to St Pbilomena's Church, where requiem high mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SCHAFEB-September 23, at 9:30 a. m Charles B. Sou afer, In the 6th j ear ot his age. Funeral from his parents' residence. No. 124 McClure avenue, Allegheny. Thursday, Sep tember 25, at 830 a. m. Friends of tbe familyaro respectfully invitod to attend. SULLIVAN On Wednesday evening, Sep tember 24, at 550, of croup, Joseph T sou of Michael and Bridget Sullivan, aged 5 years and 4 months. Funeral from pirents' residence, rear of No. 400 Forty.fouith street, Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully in vited to attend. JAMES ARCHIBALD 4BB0.. LIVEKY.ANDSALESTABLhS, 95 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and Smtth&eld streets. Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for operas,parties.eta,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication. m6-S0TT8 WESTERS INSVltANCE CO. OF PITTSBUBG. Assets S418601S7 NO. 411 WOOD STREET ' ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President, JOHN h. JACKSON. Vice President. fe2Z-26-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT Secretary. pEFRESENTEU BU PITTSBURG IN 1SCI ASSETS . . jg 071,658 S3. Insurance Co. of Xorth America. in3 dJUStci anaPaW by WILLIAM L JONEWlourth avenue. laiO-si-D AU. V5B nnepBaKini M. . sV Jk S"IWI floW fnjRESTfiSOMOST HEALTH ElU ..u 19-7 in 3 " LIQUOR HABIT. IN ALL THE WORLD THKKB IS BDT 0XE CDEE. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. it can be given In a cup of coffee or tea. or In articles or lood. without the knowledge or the pa- il J1 necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and win enect a permanent and speedrcurc, whether Hid patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT tfEVEIt KAILS. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he Is aware, his complete reformation is effected. 4i page boot free, 'lb be had or ' A.J. KAN KIM, Sixth and Pcnn St., Pittsburg; E. IIOLUEN ft CO.. Federal St.. Allecheny. Trade tupplled by GEO. A. KELLiY CO.. L. H. UAlittia DKUU CW mvU-19-TTS X NEW ADTEHTIBKMENT8 ARRETS! 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. Royal Wilton, $1.75 and$2. Axniinster, $1,75. Moquettes,$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. OJIcClintock&Co. Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 FIFTH AYE. sel8-TTS HBER & EASTON, CAN YOU USE THEM? A lot of Ladies' Print Wrappers, nicely made, reduced from $2 to $1. A lot of French Flannel Shirt Waists marked down to close out from $2 to $1. A Pew of Many Fresh Bargains: Chevron Jacket at $8. A very nobby garment. Astrakhan collar, cuffs, etc., with handsome front loops. Flush Jacket at fS. A perfect fitting garment of excellent material and finish. This would be good valne at $10, but we oner it as a leader at ?8. Scotch Cheviot Jacket at $8. A very dressy garment with vest front, two rows smoked pearl buttons, shawl collar, etc. Medium weight, extra grade Cloth Jacket, in tans, brown and stone color, vest front, shawl collar, bonnd on edge and cuffs, with elaborate braided fronts. This very stylish Jacket we offer at $10. Jaunty Shoulder Capes in Seal Plush at $7. FBESH BARGAINS IN LACE CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Housekeepers, Take Notice! Our Linen Department oflers not only immense variety in fresh goods, but we call your attention to sdnie excellent bargains in Towels at ?1 50, $2 50 and $3 per dozen. In finer Towels we offer no end of pretty things in dainty borders, hemstitched, etc. Em broidery Crashes, in all widths, at lowest prices. COUNTRY BLANKETS, In superior qualities, both white and scar let, at $1, $4 50 and $5. Biber & Easton, 505 and507 Market St. se25-35 THOSE OVERCOATS Of ours are chiefly noted for their excellence in quality, tbe beautiful and costly triinmincs, colors and lengths tbat is never found in ready made shops, but the prices CAPS THE CLIMAX. $10 00 $12 00 for a nobby made-up to order J20 Overcoat. for a stylish made-up to order 25 Overcoat. $1 R CC for an elegant made-up to order tpiU UU ?30 Overcoat. $20 DO for a sweH made-up to order W0 They are Iicht, medium and heavy-weight Overcoats. IF Yflll ARP fond ot nice'y Rotten up II I VJU n i L. (roods, If you are an ardent admirer of fashionable carmen ts, cumo and see our suitings; $18 to $25 will buy aJ20toJ50 made-up to order suit in all styles. PANTALOONS FROM S2 50 TO 87. Original and Only Genuine wmlut. OFB. CITY HALL. Close at 8. Satnrdava noon until 11 r. 31. mWmm WMWMrWMWaMi se25-Tfcflu J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. DressGoods Suitings. BUSINESS SURPASSING ANY THING WE HAVE EVER HAD! WHY? There must be reason for it is it the extensive assortment of ele gant goods ? Yes. And another reason: The prices are less; that always counts. 50-inch Camel's Hair, gi 25. 50-inch Clan Tartan Plaids, rough, shaggy weave, $1 yard; im ported to retail at $1 50. 50-inch Gray and Brown Mixed Ladies' Cloth Suitings, 33c, worth 50c. New Astrakhan Plaids and New Scotch Woolens, very choice and many exclusive styles, $1 25 and $1 50; goods usually selling $1 50 to 2. 50-inch Scotch Tweeds, invisible plaid effects, $1 25; very stylish for Plain Tailor-made Gowns. CLOAK DEPARTMENT is out doing itself. Thousands of Jackets for choice, and at prices that brings crowds of buyers if they did not get nice goods and save money this great Cloak business would not be here and grow each successive sea son and this the greatest of all. FUR CAPES, Children's and Misses' Wraps worth investigating. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. OPENING -IN- M :-: ttfyhTlltjlT. The great success which at tended our efforts in the Fur Cape and Seal Jacket business last year, has encouraged us to ctilarge 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 ozir Fur Department a visit. $o HORNE & WARD 41 Fifth Ave. se23 CLOAK -AND- MILLINERY OPENING TO-DAY. A GRAND DISPLAY. Fleishman & Co., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. jJSTCloaks made to order. se2S DEAF NKSSnnd HEAD NOISES uuiltsu or recs's -t. in. visible Tabular Ear C'nsh lonK. Whispers heard dutiact- Ir. Rnecesafal when sll IBinediM iesfau. Writs or call for illnrtrated book FREE. Sold onlr br T. HISCOX, 863 Brosdws, cor. Hth St., Now York. So scsouT pol3rfil-rrasuwK . 1TEW ADVEItTIKKMENTS. TAKING NO RISKS nor RESPONSIBLE FOR. OVERCOATS HATS CANES OR JWHmELLASjj OUBSTOCKTHISFALLISSUPER' CONSTANT EFFORT SUCCEEDS. We are making improvements every season, and our own production in Suits and Overcoats proves this conclusively. Black, Blue and Taney 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 6-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, 954 and 956 STJLIR, COZEZLsTIEIR,. A WORD You are about to discard summer apparel and don garments better 'suited to the cool breezes of Autumn- e are prepared for Fall busi palm off here. All are fresh from the manufacturer everyone a bar gain: Ladiei' Fine KIbbed Vests, lone sleeves, 48c Ladies' Fine Ribbed Woolen Vests, Ions sleeves, 73c. VLadies' Fine Ribbed Woolen Vests, lone sleeves, 90c and 93c. Ladies' Fine Imported Gray Woolen Vests, short sleeves, B5e. Ladies' Extra Fine Lambs' Wool Ribbed Vests, SI 25. Ladies' Gray Merino Vsts, lieut weight, 62:. Ladies' White Menno Vests, lieht weizht, 50c. Ladies' White Merino Vests, heavier. 33c and 4Sc Ladies' Whlto Ribbed Union Salts, 51 '. Misses' White Merino Vests, 25c fci 60c. Misses' Gray Scotch Vest, lisht weight, SOo to 70c. Misses' Srarlet Wool Vests, 231 up. Infants' Rilibed Finf Woolen Vests. 33c to S3c. Laoies Silk Vests, 73c to 81 20. Ladies' Black Silk Vests, worth SL at 75c. Ladies' Black Ribbed Vests, worth 33c, at 20c. Lidies' Black Ribbed LMe Vests, worth 63c at45e. KNIT SKIRTS-AlI-Wool Ribbed Skirts. $1 48. $1 75, $2. $2 23. HOSIERY REMARKABLY LOW. Ladies' All-wool Hose. 19c. 24c 30c, 33c 43c. Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose, 33c 48c, 60c. 75c. Indie-.' Gray and Tan Wool and Merino Hose. 19s and 25c Jlisses' All-wool Hoe, 20c, 23c, 30c, 35c, 40c to 85c Ladies' Fast Black Fleeced Hose, 25c and 35c Ladles' Fleeced Balbriccan Hose, fine quality, 25c Infants' Fine Cashmere Hose, 12 styles, 25c to 45c Full lines ot Onvx and Hermsdorl Fast Black Cotton and Silk Hosiery. JACKETS AND CAPES. An immense line to select from. vance in prices, we are underselling everybody. All garments are of the very latest style, perfect fittins and finely finished. Cloth Jackets, tatlor-raade and bonnd. from S3 to 515. Beautiful Cheviot and Rouzb Cloth Jackpts. tight-lit tine and blazer Styles, from $4 45 to $21 Eleeant Seal Plush Jackets, from S8 98 to J20L Seal Plush Wraps, Blazers and Sacques In immense variety. Beautiful Flush, Astrakhan, Fur and Cloth Capes, Tannine In pries from SI 50 to . , See them and you'll buy. J6Exposition visitors welcome at all hours. pSeib&viJ$ 5 1 0 to 5 1 4 JAS. M'NEIL & BRO, BOILERS. PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNKALINQ 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, TwentJ-niatli ttreet and Allegheny Val- irfsBsiBssBHSsM8 ifjfiMIQWU ie6-18-na 01 lis Sensible 11 TAKES NO RISES. JACKSON'S OVERCOAT in one hand, Jack son's HAT and UMBRELLA ia the other; don't care about losing one of JACKSON'S OVERCOATS. HATTERS and FURNISHERS, Liberty Street. se20-2I-TTS IN SEASON. ness in an departments, come 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 Purchasing before the sharp ad Market St., se23-TTSSO DESKS -AM OFFICE CHAIRS. All kinds. All stylea Goods guaranteed. Call elsewhere- Honest pricea before you buy OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., 105 Third Avenge (Near Wood). seCO-TTS PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Fatents, 131 Fifth avenue, above Smltbfleld, nextLeadB oflice. (No delay.) Established 20 years. ei00 CANCERI and TUMORS eared. Ma knife, bend for Uitlmoo. UU. O.H.4IcMlcbMl,M.yB Jiugsrs si., jusxio,.r. ii UU3ACV:HUaBJ4j F i a 7k;-,- LSi4i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers