WtH; ct9 r , JJ- j5ivA - vc -J- - SISv . l c'i 3?3y&'" & , & s sfy. Sj? j"0"vfc? "HMSSPt "'iSpffCWly' iTftWHBBlTC "If'1 J wuSfSSBTTafSlry 'RjpW F-TiSh MffgyaKSBcBPWjWSRBq?y' y " 1 lv
THE . PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, PEIDAT, OCTOBER 31, . 180.
o
1$
A DAI'S FESTIVITIES.
Brilliant Eeceptiou Given bj Mr. and
Mrs.' Charles Lockhart,
AT THEIE EAST LIBERTY MANSION.
Ihsrsday Upholds Her Beputation as a
Great flay for Society.
THE USUAL XCMBER OF WEDDINGS
The reception given by Mrs. Charles
Lockhart, last eveniujr, was perhaps the
most brilliant of theseason. The beautiful
mansion presented the appearance ol a con
servatory of rare and beautiful plants,
rather than a private residence. The
splendor of the floral decorations defy de
scription. Rich tropical plants lined the
halls, and were, in fact, to be fonnd in
every room of the house, while beautiful cut
flowers were scattered about the parlors and
balls, with profusion.
The large mirror in the reception hell was
encircled by an immense wreath of orchids
and American beauty roses, while similar
wreaths were to be found uton the frames of
the paintings from the hands of the old mas
ters. The most elaborate decorations were to be
Jound in the dining hall, being entirely in
pink. The large center piece was of
Duchess of Albany roses, and in the corners
were cornucopias of pink silk, with Duchess
of Albany roses of the same tint In the
dining room were 12,-small tables, each pro
inselv decorated with pink roses.
Caterer Knhn, of the East End, served
the banquet and the bill of fare included all
the delicacies ot the season, wnicn wcio
served with the greatest elegance.
The ultra fashion of the city, with all its
wealth and wit, was present. Few were the
delinquents who sent regrets, and none who
were present had regrets, for pleasure
reigned supreme during the entire evening,
and the hostess has added another to her al
ready long list of social successes.
OBArfGE-TIHTED COSTUMES
And Beautiful Young Ladies the Features of
a Church Social.
The Young People's Aid Society of the
Fifth Avenue IT. E. Church held an orange
social in the parlors of the church last even
ing. The decorations of smilsx and ever
green gave the room a splendid appearance.
Other decorations were orange tinted, and
the booths were presided over by the beauti
ful yonng ladies for which the church is
noted attired in costumes of orange. Fol
lowing were the booths and their attendants:
Ice cream booth Mrs. S. A. Hill, Miss Maud
Bowman. Mrs. M. Nolan, Miss Lou Wa'.ker,
Irs. F Eberle, Miss Mary Polly. Mrs. Phil
Bowman.
Fancy article booth Miss Emma Hill. Miss
Jessie MrClunc. Miss R. Polly, Miss Sadie
Hnrner, Miss Millie Snvder, Miss Annie Baltz,
Miss Ida Gray, Mrs. R. Simpson.
Candy and lemonade booth Miss Gertrude
Ijonnmore, Miss Dora Davis, Miss Sadie Reed.
Reception committee Mrs. Phil Bowman,
Mw Cora Davis. Miss Sadie Reed, Miss Mav
Follv. Mrs. Hill, Miss Blanche Manifold. Mr.F.
I Geist, Mr. James Brown. Mr. J. W. Overend,
Mr. Win, Powell, Mr. Phil Bowman, Mr. Harry
Johnston.
Mist Sadie Heed is President of the soci
ety, Miss Laura Moore Secretarv, and Mrs.
Bowman Treasurer. The proceeds of this
most successful entertainment will go into
the church fund.
BRTLUATiT CHTJHCH WEDDING.
Tlie Zllarriage of Miss Cordler and Mr. Mc
Donald, at Trinity Lutheran Church.
At Trinity Lutheran Church, on Stockton
avenue and Arch street, last evening at 6
o'clock a. ipost brilliant wedding was cele
brated. The bride, Miss Anita Cordier, was
ouel the bestknown ladies of Allegheny and
is blessed by an over-share of beauty, while
the groom, Mr. Robert A. McDonald, is
equally well known. The lady wore a
beautiful white brocade silk costume and
carried a bouquet of white roses. The
marriage was solemnized by Kev. Dr. Goett
ruan, the pastor. The uridemaids were
Miss Henrietta Cordier, Miss Sophia Hose,
Miss Margaret Armstrong and Miss Lanra
Hocnc. The ushers were Mr. W. J. Mc
Donald, brother of the groom; Mr. Harry
Duulap, Mr. David Duuievy, Mr. Robert
McClcan, Mr. James y. Gray and Mr.
Harry Carr. i
.A reception was tendered the relatives of
both families last evening at the home of
the bride, on Cabinet street. After a trip
East Mr.and Mrs.McDonald will be at home
at No. 52 Xorth avenue.
COLUMBUS CITJB EKTEETAHfED.
A MaMcal and literary 1'rogramme
Fol-
lovtert by a Feast.
The members of the Columbus Club and
their guests enjoyed a most splendid musi
cal and literary entertainment in the club
rooms last evening and ended up with a
sumptuous banquet at which all the deli
cious viands of the season were spread be
fore tliem. The programme included vocal
solos by Misses Bosa Weber and Jennie A.
Evju, selections by Miss Grace McEIroy,
violinist, and recitations, by Mrs. R. D.
Brent. The East End Sacred Heait choir
was present and sang several excellent
choruses, and the pianists, Misses M. and
Celia O'Connor gave splendid selections.
Secretarv James A. Burns spoke on "Edu
cation From a Catholic Standpoint"
The supper served by the clnb's chef,
Louis Jordan, was the last but by no means
the least of the events of a most pleasant
evening.
A Florist's Marriage.
One of yesterd-iy's pretty little weddings
was thatof Mr. TV. L. Trumporejand Miss
Lizzie McCortney, which was solemnized at
the residence of Rev. C. E. Locke, on
"Wylie avenue. Mis Blanche Liddell was
bridesmaid aud Mr. Frank Edwards best
man. The bridal trip will be to ifew York
City. Mr. Truranore is one of the best
known young men the in city. He is the
confidential man of A. M. & J. B. Mur
dock, the florists.
The Geissenhelmer-Lamb Nuptials.
Tnc Grace Reformed church, at the corner
of Grant and "Webster avenue, was the
scene yesterday of the charming wedding of
Mr. Harry E. Geissenbeimerand Miss Mag
gie Lamb. The marriage occurred at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "William Lamb,
of Union avenue, Alleghenv, and a sister ot
Mr. Charles S. Lamb, of the Pittsburg Tnbe
"Works. The groom is a popular young
gentleman of Pittsburg.
Pool and Bowling Tourney.
The Linden Clnb, of the East End, will
this evening give the first of a series of pool
and bowling tournaments to be participated
in by both ladv and gentlemen members of
the club. The winners will be awarded
handsome and expensive prizes emblematic
of the victories won. Tne prizes will not
be made known till won.
The Schoolmaster's Talk.
Mr. Erasmus Wilson entertained the
members of the Railroad Department of the
V. M. C. A. at their rooms, on Twenty
eighth street, last evening, in a lecture on
the subject "John Eickey, Schoolmaster."
Quite a large audience was present to hear
the interesting talk, interspersed with witty
anecdotes of the school days of Mr. Wilson
lunncl .
Library Asuoclatlon Reception.
Southside Turner Hall was the scene of
quite a social event last evening, It being the
tenth annual reception of the Young Men's
Library Association. It proved to be one of
the most pleasant affairs ever given by the
association. Many well-know men of that
part of tlio city are numbered as members of
the organization.
SELECT KNIGHTS' EECEPTION.
To Celebrate Hallowe'en With a Dance at
Salisbury Hall.
The Select Knights' Brnd will celebrate
Hallowe'en with a reception and dance, at
Salisbury Hall, on Twelfth street, South
side. I will be the tenth annual gathering
of the members of the band and their friends,
and the event will, no doubt, be an enjoya
ble one. The following committee has
charge of the arrangements: Harry Davis,
D. Huttoo, F. McClelland, T. Jones, Jr.,
W. Davis and Ed. Lewis.
The Mozart Orchestra will furnish the
mnsie for the dancing, and with Gus Kriel
as prompter, everybody is assured of a good
time.
Social Events Talked About.
The members of the Young Men's Christian
Association of McKeesport received their
friends in their pleasant quarters last evening.
Mb. and Mrs. Authub A Cowi.es gave
their first "at home" last evening at the resi
dence of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William McCullough, on Fayette street. It
prov ed a very pleasant reception.
Me. Edwin A Smith, a well-known young
business man, and Miss Helen W. Leech, a
popular young lady of LawrenceTille, teacher
in the Seventeenth ward school, 'were married
yesterday at the home ol the bride.
Rev. C. C. Hats, of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church, of Allegheny, will lecture to
night on the snbject "Camning in Palestine."
Tho lecture will be given at the Second TJ. P.
Church, corner of Stockton avenue and San
dusky street.
TnE.marriage of Albert T.MIggs, a well
known young gentleman of North Braddock,
and Miss Lily Dunn, a charming young lady of
Parnassus, formerly one of Wilkinsburjr's well
known society ladles, was solemnized yesterday
by Rev. Mr., Young.
Mb. James W. Painter, cashier of the First
National Bank of Klttannlng, and Miss Nellie
Moore Stanton, of Grand Riplds, Mich., were
married yesterday at the home of the latter.
Mr. and Mr. Painter will be at borne to their
friends in Klttannlng after November 12.
THE complimentary entertainment of the
Allegheny lodges of the Order of Solon at
Carnegie Hall last evanlnc proved a very pleas
ant event. Rer. W. R. Covert. Supreme
Chaplain, lectured, and there was music by
various well-known local musicians, Including
Miss Annie Finney, cornetor.
Mr. John C. McNulty, a well-known young
business man of Braddock, and Miss Aggie Mc
Gonnigle, a popular young lady of Hawkins
station, were married at St. Thomas' Catholic
Church, Braddock, last evening. Following
the marriage a reception was given at the resi
dence of the bride's parents. They will take a
two w eeks' Eastern trip.
SAVED BYA BUOY.
DESPERATE STRAITS OF THE CREW OF A
WRECKED BRIGANTINE.
The Vessel Strikes on a Rock on a Stormy
Night and Goes Down Sailors Fill tho
Tawl, and Are Finally Rescued by Life
Savers. New YTof.k, October 30. Captain Munro,
his 16-year-old son and his crew of nine col
ored sailors, of the wrecked brigantine
Eugenie, which went to pieces on the beach
at Jones' Inlet, near Fire Island, arrived in
this city to-day. The castaways were sorry
looking men after their disastrous experi
ence. All they saved from the wreck was
the clothes they wore. Of these there was
very little. Captain Munro tells the follSw
ing story of the wreck:
"It was about 8:30 o'clock on Tuesday
night when we struck. The night was dark
and stormy. I knew that we were in
dangerous waters, and consulted the chart
There is no mention of the shoal we were
driven upon near Jones' inlet. I took the
mual course straight towards the island
light. Suddenly I saw a buoy ahead, and
put the helm bard dowu, but was too late.
There was a crash, followed by a shock,
which threw us off our pins, and the brig
was stuck in the sand.
"We were going along under full sail,
and you can imagine the force of the shock
to the vessel when she ran upon the bar.
The timbers creaked and shivered, aud the
next minute both masts snapped and went
over the side. I told the crew to get the
yawl ready, but I determined to remain
aboard until the last minute. I had all
the old sails brought on deck, poured kero
sene over them and set them afire. It made
a flare like a house afire. That was our
signal of distress, and it was seen by the
crew of the life-saving station on shore. It
was two hours before the Eugenie began to
go to pieces. Then we entered the yawl. I
tell you, 11 of us crowded that little thing.
We had provided ourselves with flash
lights, which we waved continually. No
answering signal came, and no sound was
heard except the roar of the surf. Then we
began to drift out to sea, and I knew it we
did not get help within the next ten min
utes we would surely be lost. My only re
gret was that I had my boy with me. I
blamed myself for bringing him along. All
at once we bumped against a bnoy.
" 'Hold fast to that,' I shouted, but the
sea had already carried us beyond it. I
urged the men to make a mighty- effort to
reach the buoy again. They tried again,
and that effort saved us. The water filled
our boat, keeping us constantly bailing, and
every now and then a lea wonld sweep be
tween the boit and the buoy, as if de
termined to wrench it away from us. We
finally found a painter and made the yawl
fatt to the buoy, and thus we were tossed
around for another hour, when the life
saving crews life boat fonnd us. It was the
closest call I had in my 20 years' experience
at sea. The Eugenie belonged to me. She
was a first-clas vessel, 11 years old, and I
valned her at $5,000. I remained at Fire
Island until I saw all I owned in the world
disappear under the waves."
FROM ALTAR ToToMB, -
THE NEWLY-MADE HUSBAND OF MISS
BUTTERWORTH DEAD.
The Bride of the Sufferer Spends a Sad Night
at the Bedside, and Attends Him at His
Death A Morning of Hard Suffering.
Washington, October 30. Mr. Haugh
wout Howe, who was recently married to
Miss Mary Butterworth, daughter of Bep
resentatlre Butterworth, of Ohio, died to
day of pneumonia.
After the marriage ceremony yesterday
Mr. Howe appeared to 'be greatly relieved
in mind and to suffer less pain than for some
time previously. Toward evening, how
ever, he grew rapidly worse. Throughout
the night he was delirious, and struggle
succeeded struggle. Every effort was made
by his physician to protect the heart of the
patient and to quiet him. Mr. Howe's rav
ings increased in violence, and it was even
necessary to make use of hypodermic injec
tions to quiet the patient
A sad night it was for the .young bride.
All through the wearr watches she sat by
the sick bed, not retiring or resting for a
moment until 6 o'clock this morning, when
she took an hour's rest Later on, as the
morning passed, Mr. Howe's heart was
iound to be jumping at a fearful rate, and
'shortly after noon he died. Grouped around
the bedside at the time were the young
bride of a dav, Dr. and Mrs. Boosa, Dr.
Magruder and Isaac Boosa.
Mr. Howe was the son of the late Colonel
Frank E. Howe, of Hew York, aud was well
known both in this citv and New York. At
the time of his death he was dispatch agent
at New York for the State Department. He
had held the position of private secretary to
Postmaster James and disbursing officer of
the International American Conference.
Massachusetts Business Men Organize.
BOSTON, October 30. A State Board of
Trade was formed to-day by the business
associations of Massachusetts at n meeting
of delegates. There were delegates present
representing w associations.
hbilok'S Cunx win immediately relievo
croup, whooplncoougb and bronchitis. Bold bj
cm
St
"VBi U!U)i S BWU, U4 4&H&t
THE OIL SITUATION.
A Tendency Toward a Curtailment of
Operations Reported.
BAD CONDITION OF THE ROADS
Has a Great Deal to Do With tho Present
State of Affairs.
EEPOETS FROM THE LEADING FIELDS
The general situation throughout the field
of oildom to-day remains practically un
changed. The tendency, however, is to
ward a curtailment of operations in nearly
all sections. The old pools show but little
activity, and the production in these locali
ties is falling off. The deplorable condition
of the roads, together with the approach of
winter, is becoming an important factor in
the production of new work. The McCurdy
well, in the Mansfield district, is still
attracting attention, and has stimulated
considerable new work. The extent of
territory opened up by this new strike is
only problematical, and nothing but the
drill will determine whether there is any
particular significance attached to the new
find. The question as to what horizon the
oil was found in has not as yet been defin
itely settled. Some are incline d to the opinion
that the well will lineup with the Canons
burg field, while others think there will
only be a pool of small dimensions found.
The well to-day was not drilled deeper and
to-night reports make its production from
20 to 25 barrels an hour.
Wildwood. The all important Bing
huser well is still the principal attraction in
this field, and if the verdict of the average
producer of the well be taken into account
when the well was drilling in the sand it
has surely turned out a great surprise. In
formation to-night from pipe line circles is
to the effect that the well is doing 30 barrels
an hour with a fair presumption that deeper
drilling will increase its production. The
Herr well is reported as doing eight or ten
barrels an hour, while the Marshall Oil
Company and Harley well at noon
to-day was arming in me siaie
50 feet below the sand. The
Bear Creek Befiuing Oil Company's Mc
Clay farm well is spraying a little oil, and
it is reported that the company entertain
some idea of drilling it down to the horizon
oftheMenke well. The Tinker & Co. gas
well will be tested for a few days, and if the
pressure does not hold up, will be drilled
deeper, but if on the other hand It holds up
to the standard, the company will most
likelv nine the field. Guffy & Queene's
No. 1, on the Bolsehouse, 30 acres, struck a
good flow of gas in the 30-foot, which is said
to be identical with the calorie fluid found
in the old Harbush No. L
Cohaopolis The Coraopolls annex has
not cut a conspicuous figure during the past
30 days, considering the amount ot advertis
ing that has been given the field. Only six
wells have been completed, the largest of
which, when settled, is not good for more
than 50 barrels a day. One of these is a
gasser of considerable power, but just what
staying qualities it possesses remains for
time to determine. There are ten wells
drilling, and five rigs up and building.
Montoub In the old Montour field
about the usual amount of work is under
way. The production is gradually de
creasing and during the month there was
only four wells completed, which range in
caliber from 50 to 5 barrels a day. At
present there are three wells drilling, one of
which IS Dining in tne sanu, nunc mo uuicr
two will not be completed before the middle
of the coming month.
Tuekeyfoot But few of the old pools
of the southwest possesses the staying quali
ties and has made as good a showing for the
rast 30 davs as the Turkevfoot field. There
has been 11 new wells completed, with an
aggregate new production of 457 barrels, or
about 42 barrels to the well. The monthly
report shows nine wells drilling and eight
rigs up and building. The only important
feature developed in this field during the
month was the bringing in of the Lonegau,
Downing & Co. well, on the Lindaff farm,
which has opened up a considerable scope of
territory hitherto not looked upon as first
class digging.
West View West View and Jack's
Bun together have completed 14 wells dur
ing the month, six ol which were dry. The
record does not add glory to this section of
the oil domain, while the new production
shows a material decline from last month.
Several attempts have been made to boom
Jack's Bun, but the old chestnuts won't go,
and the cold facts of her numerous dry holes
and diminutive producers are strangely
contrasted with the glowing stories of the
gushers. In the two pools there are ten
wells drilling, three or four ot which will
soon reach the sand.
Washington In the vicinity of the old
McGahey pool there is being some fine
passers found in the fifth sand. To-day the
Jefferson Gas Company completed an 800
pound pressure well on the Monks farm.
The same company are drilling another on
the same farm, while the Pittsburg Manu
facturers' Gas Company have commenced
spudding on the Smith farm. The con
tractor who is drilling this well said to
The Dispatch scout that this territory
looked very promising, both in extent and
tenacity. The Jefferson Gas Company are
extending their 12-inch main into this field.
H. McCliniock.
SUMMONED TO SOKE.
An Archbishop to Answer Probably tqr His
Public School Speech.
Milwaukee, October 30. The Catholic
Citizen, a church publication of this city,
announces to-day that news has been re
ceived from the East that Archbishop Ire
land, of St. Paul, has been summoned to
Borne for an unknown purpose.
The Citizen says the fact has aroused
great interest in Catholic circles. The im
pression prevails here that Archbishop Ire
land has been summoned to the Vatican in
connection with his utterances in favor of
the public schools and compulsory educa
tion before the National Teachers' Associa
tion at St Paul last summer.
Fbee. Samples of Dr. Miles' restorative
Nervine at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market
st, cures headache, nervousness, sleepless
ness, neuralgia, fits, etc.
, Kid Gloves! Kid Gloves I
Fresh goods, 50c, 75c, ?1, 1 25, fl 50; 8
button suede mosquetaries, 98c, a regular
81 50 glove, at Bosenbanm & Co.'s.
SALT RHEUM
On Head, Face and ITeclc A
Child's Sufferings Believed.
"When my little boy was only a few months
old, eczema, or salt rheum, appeared on his
face, head and neck. It also came out on bis
body, but not so severe as on and about his
head. Blotches and pimples would come out
thickly, break and discharge a thin watery
fluid, and then scales wonld form.
IT ITCHED INTENSELY,
aud caused the poor little fellow a great deal of
suffering for nearly fivo j ears. In that time we
consulted several ot the leading physicians, but
he did not seem to got any Detter. Then, about
a year ago, wo decided to give him Hood's
Barsaparilla, and as the result of a fair trial he
Is now entirely well, his skin being smooth and
fair as can be. We also used Hood's Olive
Ointment and found it excellent as an outward
application. To Hood's Barsaparilla and Oint
ment we attribute wholly the Improved condi
tion of our boy." M. F. GooJON, Arm of
Gookin Bros., Furniture Dealors, tiowell, Mass.
N. B. If you have decided to try Hood's Bar
saparilla do not be Induced tojtahc any other.
Hood's Sarsapariila
Bold by all druggists. SI; six for 85. Prepared
only by C. LHOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE' DOLLAR,
oct-T
A Benefit for the Poor.
Every Friday morning, between the hours
of 8 and 11 o'clock, we set aside as a sale
day for the poor people. We mean by this
that during those three hours we give away
a lot of good, substantial clothing, hats and
men's furnishing goods for merely a trifle.
Below we mention a few prices in our sev
eral departments, but remember vou must
be on hand to-day between 8 and 11 o'clock
to get the benefit of them:
Men's heavy, substantial overcoats
with velvet collars, only SI 85
Men's heavy storm ulsters, all sizes.... 2 55
Men's good, heavy working suits 3 90
Men's heavy cassimere pants 1 55
Boys' neat check cassimere suits, sizes
4 to 14 1 00
A man's good fur hat for .. .. 59
Men's real heavy Scotch undershirts
and drawers 49
P. C. C. C.
Pittsburg Combination Clothing Co.,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets,
Opposite tho Court House.
Men's Fine Underwear
In all the weights of pure silk, the safest,
warmest, most luxurious underwear a man
ever put on his back, and at prices fully 20
per cent lower than even large Eastern lur
nishers sell them for. Of us you get the
finest goods at the lowest prices.
Gentlemen, let us observe you.
JOS. HOBNE & CO.'B
Penn Avenue Stores.
Fob perfect fitting jackets at popular
prices go to Bosenbaum & Co.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Kesldence.
J William P. Stowell "West Bellevue
J Annie it. Qoodenough Allegheny
J Edward Burke Pittsburg
J Mary Sullivan rittsburg
J Elmer E. Ball Homestead
(Irene a. Bennett Homestead
David Bog-era Homestead
t JUBFKle .Davis Homestead
Edwin A. Smith Pittsburg
J Helen W. Leech Plttsbur
I Edward M. Moodey Pittsburg
( Florence J. Basaett .'.Allegheny
(Charles W. Klaproth Allegheny
I Arabella Sherry Allegheny
5 Lewis Beck Chartlers
( Alice Perf ors Chartlers
(William h. Trumpore Allegheny
1 Lizzie McCourtney Allegheny
i George Hnber Pittsburg
IMaryfccbafhoueer Pittsburg
Jacob O. Ewlng Beaver county
Marcarct Jl.McC'utcheoo Beaver countv
James Confer. Jr bprlngdaie
1 -Maggie Mahaffey bprlngdale
(Ignatz Woznlska Duquesne
I Magdalena Lewendoweka Pittsuurs
Jacob McClure Franklin township
IMaryJano Miller. Walls station
(Jonn A. Bennett Pittsburg
1 AnnaJ. Ferdln Bellevue
J Kobert Dougherty Homestead
( Annie E. 31. Bower Homestead
(John W. Webster Heynoldton
( Hannah J. Stllard Bcynoldton
) Albert Lanjda I'lttsbnrg
j Kosella Hejdka Pittsburg
I Patrick Keller. Allegheny
j Bridget Martin Allegheny
(Carl Uacbremld Plttsourg
I Phllomlne Wandler Pittsburg
(Jacob Daub Pittsburg
(Jlattlo E. Weaver Pittsburg
J Wiliard T. Greenfield Edenborough
1 Clma U. Coleman Pittsburg
( George H. Werner Pittsburg
( Catherine Brann Pittsburg
(Joseph Thomas Allegheny
(Zola Galetlc Allegheny
J Jackson Grover I'lttaburg
Annie Gross Pittsburg
(James Moreland Pittsburg
) Mary J. MeComb Pittsburg
(Peter Mckel Pittsburg
i EiizaDem scnezesna nusDnrg
(Stewart Johnston Allegheny
1 Margaret Livingston Allegheny
( Nicholas Lndwig Pittsburg
(Margaret Brewer Pittsburg
DIED.
BRATT On Monday, October 27, 1890, Dr.
Thomas L. Bratt, In the 45th year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence, 44 Arch
street, Allegheny, Feidat afternoon, Octo
ber 31, at 3 o'clock. Interment private at a
later hour.
BTJTLER On October 29, at 1:10 p. it.. Rich
Abd Butler, aged 40 years, 7 months and 14
days.
Funeral from his late residence, 2321 Lartlns
alley, Bouthslde, Pittsburg, on FKIDAY, Octo
ber 31, 1890. at 8.30 A. It. Friends of the family
are resnectf ally invited to attend, j
DELANBY-On October 29. 1S90, at Econ
omy, Pa., Estella L., wife of William K. De
lauey, aged 21 years, 11 months and 27 days.
Funeral on Fbidat at 2 v. si., from the resi
dence of her father, Dr. Benjamin Feicht, at
Economy, Pa. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
FAHNESTOCK On Tuesday. October 28,
at 2.30 P. it.. Lizzie, wife of O. E. Fahnestock,
In the 37th year of her age.
Funeral services at the family residence. No.
81 Frankstown avenue, Nineteenth ward, on
Friday. 31st Inst., at 2:30 v. it. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
GUATELLI On October 30, 1S90. Anton
Guatelli, aged 37 years.
Funeral on Friday, October 31, 1890, at 2
p. M., from the residence of his mother-in-law,
37 Strawberry alley. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend.
Newark, N. J., and New York papers please
copy.
HENRY-On Thursday. October 30, at 10.30
a. at., Mary H. Henry, wife of Hudson
Henry, in her 56th year.
Funoral Friday at 2 p. at., at her late resi
dence, No. 5717 Mignonette street, East End.
LIGHT On October 29, 1890, at 230 A. M.,
Henry Joseph Light, in his 13th year.
Funeral from his father's residence, No. 123
Market street, on Friday, October 31, at 8.30
a. Jr. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
M'MEEKIN On Thursday, October SO, at 7
A. M.. at his late residence, Sarvervllle, Butler
County, Fa., Thomas McMeekin, aged 73
years.
Notice of funeral in Saturday's paper.
SCHEEL At the residence ot his brother,
Georgo Scheel. Winterbern avenue, Twentv
thlrd ward, at 1:45 p.m., October 29, 1890, Max
Scheel, aged IS years.
Funeral Friday. October 31, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are Invited to attend.
SMYTHE On Wednesday morning. October
29, 1190, at 10 o'clock, at bi3 residence, 137 Wylie
avenue, Chap.les H. SMYTHE. aged 66 years.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
services at Trinity Church. Sixth avenue, on
Friday morning at 1030 o'clock. Interment
private. 2
STEWART Wednesday, October 29, at 4:15
A. m. Mrs. Lizzie S. Stewart, aged 49 years
11 months.
Funeral services Thursday evening, Oc
tober SO, at 8 o'clock, at residence, 1C0 Buena
Vista street Allegheny. Interment private
Friday morning.
WKST On Wednesday, October 29, 1890, at
2 p. m., Laura, twin daughter of John A. and
Ida L West, aged 1 ycarS months and 17 days.
Funeral services at parents' residence, Green
field avenue, near .Second avenue, Franks
town, on Friday, the 31st lust, at 2 p. at.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend.
Wheeling papers please copy.
YELLIG Wednosday, October 29. at 850 P.
at, Loretta May Yellio, daughter of Al
bert aud Lizzie Yellig, in her 6th year.
Funeral takes place from ber grandparents'.
No. 2832 Sarah street, Southside, on Friday,
October 81, at 10 a. at. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Llm.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Fenn avenue. Tele
phone connection. inj'll-140-MWrau
JAMES M. FOLLERTON,
undertaker and embalmer,
owices: no. 6 seventh street and 6334
Fenn Avenue, East End.
Telephone J153. ap24-4S-wirsu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE SEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
Kin SMITHF1ELD ST.
Telephone 429.
no20-HW
TO CRITICAL BUYERS.
We offer extra sizes In shade and fruit trees.
Hardy shrubs, roses, vines, bulbs. Illustrated
fall catalogue free. Choice flowers continue
cheap. Telephone 239.
JOHN B.&A. MUBD O CH,
6088MITHFIELD ST.
ocl-81-Mwr
pEPRESENTED IN FITTSBURCi IN IbCl
Asset . . S9j071,696.l3.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adlnited andoaldby WILLIAM L
I inWlTR fil lTiMWh aviA 4ff.wO-Tk
NiiitV ADVKKTI3KM KNTS.
The Exposition Closed,
But our display will sontinue at cur beautiful
Store and Art Parlor, where we would be
Dleased to have you call and Inspect our un
usually large stock of goods suitable for WED
DING PRESENTS. Also, the finest collec
tion of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY
To be found In the city.
SHEsFER & LLOYD,
JEWELERS,
Successors to Wattles & Sheaf er,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933? oc24-liW7
At LATIMER'S
DON'T WAIT!
TIME IS FLYING!
And so are those elegant Notting
ham Curtains at 82 50 per pair.
Others have saved money by deal
ing with ua "Why don't you. Every
housekeeper should see our special
offering of
3,000 PAIRS OF CUltTAim
One glance at our crowded stores
will show you how Curtain buyers
appreciate a good thing. We are
selling better Curtains for less
money than any house in the two
cities, and all we ask . is a look at
the goods, and you will be one of
our permanent oustomers if you
are economically inolined.
ESTPiles and staoks of season
able DRYGOODS at popular prices.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 Federal Si,
45 and 4Q South Diamond,
Allegheny, Pa.
0C29-MWF
GALFSKIN
SPRING HEEL
SHOES
TOB
YOUTHS, MISSES3
CHILDREN
-AT-
HIMMELRICH'S
These goods render bet
ter service than any other
material. Their general
appearance and fitting is
good, and, as a School
Shoe, parents will profit
in adhering to this brand.
ALL WIDTHS.
HIMMELRICH'S
430 TO 436
MARKET STREET,
Braddock House. 916 Braddock Ave.
0C25-W7SU
UNDERWEAR
We are ready in
GENTLEMENS'
DEENS
our LADIES',
and CHIL-
UNDERWEAR
Department with all grades of un
derwear, medium as well as heavy
weights, in LOW-PBICED, ME
DIUM and FINEST GEADES
OF UNeTeEWEAR. LADIES'
UNION SUITS, the popular styles
in all grades, ranging from $3 00 to
58 00 a suit in cotton, merino and
silk. If you want
UNDERWEAR
for any one or all members of the
family supply yourself in our UN
DEEWEAE DEPARTMENT.
H0RNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AYE. -
oc23
OS Per Cent Carbonate of
Magnesia.
SOLE AGENT U. H. A:
H. De YALLIERE,
17 and 10 William St, New York.
GRECIAN
MAGNES1TE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TheTrue Side of
Clothing.
We fear we may lose some
of you by saying our clothing
is the best.
We don't say the highest
in price. We say the best
Quite another thing than
highest in price. The surer of
being low in price for that.
We mean the best quality for
as little as we,buying 100,000
yards, if need be. at a single
purchase, can sell it for. We
mean the best made for less
than anybody else does sell it
We make our clothing styl
ish. We make it substantial.
Everything else arranges
itself behind the quality and
make. These are the true
sides of clothing for you to
look at
--
Wanamaker
& Brown,
Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Km
We know no reason why
we oughtn't to do your clothes
making to order. More styles
of goods than you'll stop to
see. Our tailoring shows for
itself. We ought to. Our
prices justify it.
oc30-D
NEW STYLES
JUST KECEIVED.
Ladles' Reefers, made from Tory fine
Wool. Black Diagonal Clotb, new
weave, bonnd with silk braid. Passe
menterie ornaments, a beantlfnl gar
ment, only 813 75
Ladles' Reefers, made from Imported
Worsted Cloth. Hnssar Front, half
satin lined, relret collar, very stylish,
only JH75
Ladles' Jacket, made from fine. Imported
CheTron Cloth, half satin lined, inde
pendent rest, perfect flttlns, only 23 60
Ladles' Reefers. Silk Seal Plash, plain or
astrakhan trimmed, all the newest
shapes, at.., f2S 00
CHILDREN'S GRETOHENS,
CHILDREN'S JACKETS,
MISSES' LONG GARMENTS,
MISSES' REEFER&
Hundreds of new styles marked at
bottom prices.
Fleishman & Co.,
604, 506 and 508 Market St.
oc80
SAMUEL R. BALDWIN. JOUK S. GHAHAM
Don't buy until you see the celebrated
GOOD LUCK STOVES, RANGES and
GAS BURNERS.
Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant
and family use. Sold by dealers everywhere.
Manufactured and for sale by
baldwin&graham;
No. 638 Liberty St, PittsbureT,Pa.,
Bole Agents tbrouebout Western Pennsylvania
for the f amons Boynton Furnaces of New York.
Over BO 000 In use. jylI-28-MWT
OIL WELL SUPPLIES.
OIL WELL STJPFLIKS-I ALWAYS KEEP
on hand a complete stock of engines, boil
ers, drilling and pumping ontflts, tubing, cas
ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds of fitting for
oil and gas wells, and can fill orders on the
shortest notice. F. A. PRIOHABD, Manning
ton, W. Va. au28-fi0-B
AJAX ENGINES
AKD
Corry Boilers,
The Ajax Is tbe strongest, quickest, raoit
durable and economical Oil Well Engine ever
made, and is tho only engine having tbe right
to use the Bliss Patent positive reverse gear.
AH others using such reverse are infringing
upon onr rights.
OYER 5,000 NOW IN USE.
The Corry Boiler Is tbe largest, strongest,
best-constructed and most economical In the
oil country. We use only tbe best material and
workmen, and guarantee onr work; Over
2,000 in nso Tvlthont one blow up.
Offices In PlUiburg, Washington and Butler.
Always write or telegraph to Corry Ouice.
JAMES M. LAMBING,
BOLE AGENT, COBBY, PA.
Syr '
NEW ADVERHSEMEKT3.
i mm
In this wayto converse with,
possible buyers. Our cus
tomers buy and re-buy of
us because we serve them
over and over again with
. CLOTHING
That is better wearing, bet
ter fitting and in every way
better value than any they
ever before purchased else
where. "We are "right to the front"
this season with the best
things in
OVERCOATS,
SUITS AND HATS
FOR MEN, BOYS
AND CHILDREN.
Compare, our styles, quali-
ties and prices with others.
You'll learn that you will
save money by wearing our
Clothing. "Will you try it?
ClotMers, Taflors nil Hatter?,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
0C25-WTSU
$15,000. $15,000.
Since our first purchase of
NO. 1 ALASKA SEAL
GARMENTS AND CAPES!
Amounting to about Filteen Thou
sand Dollars, Sealskin has ad
vanced repeatedly. Thus far our
sales are more than double those of
last season. Yet we still have a full
line of the first lots, and at the orig
inal figures. Until these goods are
duplicated we will rive early buyers
the benefit of old prices. Kotably
among them are some splendid val
ues in full length Jackets, with
Elizabeth collars and high shoul
ders, at $135. The advance price of
these garments will certainly bs
1160.
N. B. Highest cash price paid
for old Seal Garments.
PAULSON BROS.
441 Wood Street.
0C16-MW7
ment in all
kid, $i so.
the materials named.
Fine Silk-Lined Teck Scarfs, 34c
A superior article in Puffs and
Tecks at 49c
Regular $1 and $1 5 goods at 74c
and 99c
I IfflT
We are showing Men's full regular
made English Merino Half-Hose at
rnr- resrular 31C eoods.
Men's silk-spliced sole and heel,
Natural Wool Half-Hose, 4903 would
be cheap at 75c.
Men's German Camel's Hair Seam
less Half-Hose, 21c.
Here's the spot to protect
blasts, now on their way, and to
PFmo$EP)i
SEALSKINS.
A U 1 II
1 TO
-lit" - w
ICKTOl C
GUSKY'S
30O to 400
NEW ADVERTlSXaiESTS.
B.&-B.
We Have Over 5,000 Pairs
BLANKETS
In Our Wholesale and Re
tall Departments
WE PROPOSE TO SELL
And sell at such prices as will pay
thousands of Families and
Hotel Keepers or Mer
chants to inves
tigate. Good Ohio Wool, White and Scarlet,
Country Blankets, S3 25 a pair.
Pennsylvania Wool Blankets, large, soft
and don't shrink, 3 SO a pair.
300 pairs Bradley's Celebrated White
Blankets, the finest and best they ever made,
5 pair.
White Blankets, 75c to $25 a pair.
SANITARY WOOL,
(Brown Mixed) All Pure Wool,
Extra Large Country BlanketSj
?3 25 a pair.
Eioept at a much higher price, we don't
believe there has ever been retailed in
America so large, so good, so fine an all
wool Country Blanket.
Gray Slanksts, $1 to $10 a pair.
10-4 Scarlet Blankets, $2 25 to $15.
All-Wool Bed and Black and Black and
White Country Blankets; White. Scarlet
and Fancy Crib and Single Bed Blankets.
Luxurious Colored Blankets for making
Wrappers and Batb Bobes.
COMFORTS.
COO full size at 75c. You can tell whether
these are as gcod as are generally sold at $1.
Comforts, 50c to $3 75. We are deter
mined the Comforts shall interest you as
mucn as the Blankets.
Eiderdowns, $4 50 to $30 latter finest
Silk. Onr Eiderdowns are strictly clear of
dual, and the down doesn't come through the
coverings I This and the leu price counts
with most people.
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
And the closer jou make it the better it
will be for us, will reveal the fact that we
can do better by you in Furnishings than
any house in tfiis country. Thafs a sort
of a big assertion, but it isn't half as big as
the stock we have and the values we are
giving.
Cartwright & Warner's celebrated Un
derwear, natural wool, all sizes, $3 a gar
ment Special values in Children's Under
wear, in natural wool and camel's hair, uc
to 1 19.
Men's Jersey Overshirts, the largest
assortment and the lowest prices in the city.
Boys' Shirt Waists in Flannelette, all-
wool, fancy and plain colored flannels, 34c
to $1 49.
Gloves.
Our glove stock has no equal in town.
We say so because we know it to be so.
The full fall line now in. In Cloth, Jersey,
Astrakhan, Wool, Kid; lined and unhned.
Calfskin and Mocha. An elegant assort'
Our specialty: Perrins' celebrated
yoarselves from the vnntry
save money.
Market St
!
:S
v.
1 fWMWlA'ViiiM PlbUltW jmmf-fmr J
OCZO-W ,
-:
I
J J - V. 4t