THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1890.'
5
A BROTHER'S ENMITY.
Peculiar Congressional Fight in llic
Second Arkansas District.
POWELL CLAYTON HARD AT WORK
Endeavoring to Trevent the Ee-Election
Breckinridge.
of
THE EETUEXS WILL BE OF INTEREST
Littli: Ilocn, November 2. The Con
gressional canvass in the First and Second
districts is being conducted with a vigor
leretofore unknown in campaigns of a sim
ilar character in this State. Both sides are
fighting to wiu. As only a few days will
elapse before election, the candidates and
their friends are making extraordinary ex
ertions to poll a full pirty vote. But not
withstanding these efforts there is an ele
ment of uncertainty in the struggle which
makes the outcome doubtful, although the
chances seem ery iavorable to the Demo
cratic nominees.
In the First district Judge William H.
Cate, Democrat, and Lewis P Fcatherston,
Union Labor and Republican, arc making a
joint canvas. They have delivered speeches
at all the important towns in the district,
and have in nearly eiery instance had large
audiences. Congressman K. Q. Mills of
Texas, made two speeches in the district, at
Pascagoula and Jonesboro respectively, the
crowd at each point being estimated at 8,000
and 3,000. The debate between Cate and
Featherston has thus far been conducted
with courtesy and dignity, although much
of a personalnaturc has entered into it.
ONE Or THE UNSEATED.
Judge Cate charges that Featherston
esurped hi (Cate's) seat; that he voted for
the Force bill that while poking as a Union
Labor man and Independent Democrat he
is in realm- a Republican, and that his
lecord in Congress shows that he is a "cats
paw" for the Kepublican majority. Feather
ston insists that he was legally elected but
counted out and vindicated by Congress,
which turned Cate out and put him(Fe.ither
tton) in. He admits he voted for the Force
bill, and, as a reason, exhibits one of the
douole slotted election boxes which was used
in the Congressional election in Crittenden
countv in l?bi, and which figured in the
Featherston versus Cate contested election
case before the Filtv-first Congress, and
claims that the Force bill will prevent simi
lar ballot stufhng. He also asserts that he
is not ashamed oi his Congressional record,
and that he is a better Democrat tlun Cate,
bicause he "believes in a government based
on the suffrage of the whole leople "
The tariff is al-o discussed, both Cate and
Featherston nearly agreeing upon it. The
latter indorses the sub-Treasury scheme
fally and endeavors to make the farmers
End Alliance men believe that it will prove
a panaeea for all their ills. Cate opposes it
and tells the people that it is unconstitu
tional, as well as visionary. The reports of
the debate which are received here indicate
that both Cate and Featherston present th
issues, from their individual standpoint", in
a manner highly satis actorv to their fnenda,
and that the canvass has aroused more than
ordinary interest and will result, unless all
signs fail, in the polling of an unusually
large vote throughout the district on Novem
ber 4.
PARTISAN ri'OGNOSTICATIONS.
Mr. Fcatherston w.is in this place for a
short time the other day and questioned re
specting the canvass and the probable out
come. "I shall be re-elected," he said. '"The
canvass Judge Cate and .nyself are making
appears to be arousing the people, and I
look for the polling of a big vote in No
vember. A big vote polled and fairly and
honestly counted means mv election by a
big majority. I am confident oi election.
3Mv friends are at work, and I will carry
every countv I won in November two years
back and add some close counties to uiy
column. I have assurances that Independ
ence county, which in 18S8 gave Judge Cate
25 mapintv, Rill give a majority or me in
November, while Cross county, which went
against me lbSS iy only 71) votes, will, I
tniuk, show a much larger majority for me.
Besides, Phillips, Chicot, Desha, Missis
sippi, Crittenden and St. Francis counties,
winch I carried in uiy list race, will give
me increased majorities, and I count on re
ducing the mjjnriues in Cate's counties
considerably, especially in Greene and Clay
counties. I have no fear of the result, for I
feel certain that 1 sh ill win."
Judge Cat 's lriends speak with equal as
surance. Thev point to the tact that in the
Congressional election ol 1SSS, Cate carried
the district over Featherston bv a majority
oi 1.34S. mil tuat in the State election last
month the 17 counties composing the dis
trict gav a niajnrit- for the Democratic
Stat- ticket o 1 TOO. They are very confi
dent of his election, and say tti.it thepolling
t a foil vote will give him the district by a
majority ranging from 2 000 to 3,000.
BRECKINI'IDGE AM) LASGLEY.
In the becond district Breckinridge,
ltemocrat, appears to be gaining. He has
made as close a canvass oi the district as it
was possible .or him to do, and everywhere
lie bus appeared he has apparently made a
favorable impression and won votes. The
joint debate, which was inaugurated early
ib the canvasS) between Langlcy, the Union
Labor nominee, and himself, was soon dis
continued, L-ngkv, as alleged, not coming
to meet his opponent on the stump. Both
bave since been speaking at appointments
made for them by the chairmen of the Demo
cratic and Union Labor District Committees
respectively, though in one or.iwo instances
iney have since met in joint discussion.
Breckinridge has discussed the tariff with
clearness and intelligence. He lias, of
course, ailuded to the action of the last Con
gress m declaring his seat vacant, and has,
naturally, asked the people of the district to
vindicate him with a re-election; but be
yond this he has discussed questions of gen
eral interest. Langley has devoted the
greater part of his speeches to discussiug
the demands ot the Farmers' Alliance, which
be most emphatically indorses, as well as
the sub-Treasury plan. He claims that the
farmers are oppressed and their interests ig
nored, and that the greatest need to-day is
State and national legislation looking tothe
producers' welfare. It is claimed that he
Las succeeded in attracting to bim a consid
erable number of the Alliance men.
However this may he, it is very evident
that he will poll a large vote. General
1'owell Clavton has taken the stump for
biui, and is making urgent appeals to the
Kepubiicans of the district to see to it that
every Republican elector is brought to the
jiolls in "November and voted for Langley.
A BROTH I R'S BITTEENESS.
General Cla ton will speak m the coun
ties where there is a large coloted vote, nota
bly, Monroe, Lincoln and Jefferson, the evi
dent purpose being to secure all this ele
jaent for the Union Labor and Kepublican
rtattrlldalc. The aetlp nnrt hp is tLn in
4i,a rinmss shows that hilnc thrown lue in.
Unence in the scale to deleat Breckinridge.
General Clayton appears to be very bitter
toward Breckinridge. He seems to regard
lue election o Langley as the one object of
bisliie. In the speech which he made be
fore the ltpiiublican convention at Bine
Bluff, October 1. when Lungley was in
doiscd, he appealed to the Republicans to
unite on Lwglev and show to the world
l.tat the Second Arkansas district had
elected John M. Clajtou in 1888 as it would
elect Langley in November next.
His stump speeehes are keyed to the same
-pitcli. He is working to deleat Breckin
ridge with an earnestness born of determina
tion. With him in it the canvass assumes
an aspect at once partisan and retrospective,
bis appearance on the stump recalling the
bv-one days when he shaped and controlled
the political destinies o the State. Two
coloied men, M. W. Gihhs, Kecener of the
United States Land Ofiice at this place, and
J. 1. Joues, ot Southeastern Aikinsas, are
canvassing this as well as the First dis
trict in behalf of Langley and Featherston
respectively. The Republicans are fighting
to win.
The Democratic campain in the Second
district Las been conducted from the outset
with vigor and intelligence. Thero has been
a thorough canvass. Eodger Q. Mills, of
Tens, has made several speeches on behalf
of Breckinridge, and there is reason to be
lieve has made votes tor him. United States
Senators Berry and Jones have also been on
the stump in the district for the past two
weeks, and in addition many orators of local
and State reputation bave taken part in the
canvass.
SO STONE LEn -"TTJB-"ED.
The Democratic managers have left no
stone unturned to rouse the people and con
fidently predict the election of Breckin
ridge. The situation is fully understood.
No obstacle is overlooked. The fact that at
the State election the counties comprising
the district gave a majority of 2,352 against
the Democratic State ticket is not underes
timated. "With the very energetic canvass
which has been made and with a division of
the Alliance vote, as was shown in the elec
tion of 1888, the Democrats believe that the
majority will not only be overcome, but
that Breckinridge will be elected by a ma
jority which will reflect the intelligence of
the voters of the district.
The Union Labor people and the Eepub
licans claim that Lingley will carry the
district by from 2,000 to 5.000 majority.
They state that Jeflerson county (the home
of the late Colonel John M. Clayton) will
give him a majority of nearly, if not alto
gether, 5,000, and that Lincoln, Monroe and
Faulkner counties will be carried for him
bv larger ma jo-ities than these counties gave
Fizner, the Union Labor candidate lor Gov
ernor. The canvass has been one of the most in
teresting ever known in the State; the out
come is equilly interesting, wrapped as it is
in uncertaiutv.
BETRAYEDHIS CRIMES.
CONFESSION OF SHINN, A STAGE ROBBER
OF THE WILD WEST.
Xnmerous Hauls Made by Him and Thorn,
Partner Besides Holding Up People
on the Highwaj, Ho Pleads Guilt of
Burglary and Garroting.
Sacramento, November 2. George
Shinn, who, with Charles Dorsey, alias
Thorn, escaped from San Quintin prison
three years ago, and was recently captured
in Chicago by Detective J. B. Hume, has
made a most startling confession. Ever
since they escaped Detective Hume has be
lieved they were in this State, and were per
petrators of numerous stage robberies
which have occurred since then, but he was
unable to obtain any positive evidence. Fri
dav night Shinn was transferred from San
Quintin to Folsom.
Shinn confessed that he and Thorn re
turned to California in 1889 and camped on
the American river, about three miles from
this city. This whs their rendezvous, to
which tbey always returned after their raids.
He admits that on July 31, 1880, they
stopped the stage from Milton to Sonoraand
robbed the passengers of o0, blew open the
Vells-Fargo treasure box with giant pow
der, but found it empty. September 10, of
the same year, they stopped the stage be
tween Qnincv and Oroville. and took a gold
bar worth 5800 from the "Wells-Fargo box.
In April of this year they held up the For
est Hill stage in Placer county and robbed
the passengers.
Besides these robberies Shinn confesses to
numerous burglaries, garroting and robber
ies committed by him and Thorn. They
returned to Chicago, May 30, this year.
They say between that time and the date of
the capture tbey committed something like
25 robberies and burglaries in the State of
Illinois.
Their rendezvous on theAmerican river
has been found bv Chief of TPolice Drew, of
this city, who hunted for it for four weeks
before he found it. He says it is an ideal
robber's roost.
CE0WDS AT THE CLOSE.
Tho Culminating Day or the American Secu
lar Congress.
Poktsmouth, O., November 2. To-day
was the culminating day of the American
Secular Union Congress. Excursions ran
on all railroads, bringing big crowds from
many places. The Opera House was packed
and people were turned away. The morn
ing session opened -with a brilliant address
on "Eeligious Liberty," by Rabbi David
Plullipson, of Cincinnati. Judge "iVaite, of
Chicigo, followed with a powerful talk on
"God in the Constitution." Prof. Corliss,
Secretary of the National Religious Liberty
Association, then spoke on the union of
church and State.
The afternoon session consisted of music
and oratory. Addresses were made bv L.
K. Washburn, of Boston, on "The Sundav
Question;" Thaddeus B. Wakeman, New
York, on "Natural Science," and bv John
Charlesworth,on,,Secularization." C. Watts,
the Ingersoll of England, lectured this even
ing on "The Church and the Throne." His
effort met with storms of applause.
HE MURDERED A WOMAN
And Afterward the Wretch Shot Himself
Through the Heart.
Columbus, O., November 2. A most
horrible murder and suicide occurred at 113
East Rich street this morning. Tunis
Amack, a divorced man, snot and instantly
killed Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, a woman
who lias separated from her husband.
Amack has known Mrs. Anderson for some
time and has been greatly smitten with her.
She signified her intention of going back to
her husband some days ago and Amack
threatened to bill her and himself, too if
this was done. ,
This morning Mrs. Anderson got up to
cook breakfast, when Amack shot and killed
her. The murderer fled to his boarding
house and rushing upstairs he roused his
son, told him what he had done, and ordered
him from the room, saying that he was
going tt kill himself. Soon after a shot was
heard and the officers on bursting in the
door found Amack lying on the bed, dead
from a bullet wound in his side.
HUNDREDS WASHED ASH0EE.
Bodies of Teople Lost on a Wrecked Turk
ish Vessel Found.
San Francisco, November 1. Ad
vices from Yokohama per steamship Ocean
ic say that a telegram from Oska, dated Oc
tober 14, says that two Chinese men-of-war
bound from Fuson to Jinsen had loundered
in a gale on October 9 60 miles from the lat
ter port The Japanese man-of-war Cono
left Kube for Turkey October 10 with the
survivors of the Turkish man-of-war Ertou
groul. Of the 500 persons lost on the E-tou-groul
the bodies of 250 have been washed
ashore.
Advices from Hong Kong state that a
plot to murder the King and royal family
of Corea is reported to have been discovered
The brother of the King is implicated.
BLOODSHED OVEE A LOVE SCRAPE.
Two Jealous Lovers Slash Each Other and
One Will Die.
Chicago, November 2. Jealousy over a
girl brought on an exciting encounter at 1
o'clock this morning between Frank Hogan
and John McCarty. Both oung men were
attending a dance on Milwaukee acnue.
They quarreled and were ordered out of the
hall. No sooner was the sidewalk reached
than they drew knives and began slashing
each other in a most desperate manner.
McCarty plunged his knife deep into
Hogan's stomach and jerking it upward dis
emboweled bis antagonist. McCarty re
ceived several gashes about the bodv, hut
none of them fatil. Hogan will die.
KUDYAIin KIPLING has written a fasci
nating Serial. THE DISPATCH lias secured
the rights for this territory. Publication be
tins Sunday, November f,
THE OIL SITUATION.
Reports Received From All of the
Principal Fields, With
S0UE COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS.
Amount of Work Accomplished Daring
September and October.
TUE FEATURES AT THE PEESENT TIME
rerECiAi. tjxeobam to the dispatcix.i
Butler, November 2. At Glade Kun
the recent arrival in of the Forest Oil Com
pany No. 4, Eli Geohring, from the present
outlook would go far to strengthen the belief
that in making this location Superintendent
Phipps had located and tapped the jugular
vein of a pool located and with pretty much
the same surroundings as was the case with
No. 3, Danthett, both being looked on
with a certain degree of distrust. No. i
reached the pay yesterday morning, with
splendid prospects of a good well, the
lowest estimate being a 100-barrel well. If
the well pans out in accordance with tho
present indications then the Forest owns
some valuable leases adjoining.
Around Callery considerable activity is
manifested in new work in this field and its
immediate surroundings, and there should
be a material increase iu the production of
the field within tne next 13 or 20 days, as
there are a number ot wells to he brought
in by that time. Among the wells com
pleted the latter part of the month are Burke
& Johnston No. 2, Thomas Cashdollar, 25
barrels; Geohring & Co. No. 1, Irvine, 25
barrels; Collins & Hensley No. 1, Miller,
25 barrels.
At Zelienople the Hebrew syndicate gave
their No. 1, Allen farm, an 80-quart shot to
day, but the owner and contractor and
several others tnoueht the well shot in the red
rock, so the fell will he shot again with 70
quarts to-morrow, with what result remains
to bo seen. The outlook in this field is any
thing but flattering, and as to its ever being
much of a success, the writer has grave doubts.
The scribe, while meanderlnc through the
town, sighted a familiar form it the d'stanca
and finally overhauled .Dry Hale Fredrick.
In answer to the interrogation as to the out
look, with characteristic gravity, he replied:
"Just you wait. The Petersville field iqure
active. Hanes, Redd & Co. finished their No.
I, W. J. Bleakley, near Petersville, Tuesday.
The sand procured was of an excellent qualitv,
and the indications are that the well will be
good for 100 barrels. The same company are
building a rig for their No. 2, same farm."
Dale d. Thompson finished up and shot their
No. 1, McKinney farm, with SO quarts on Fri
dij. The well is rated as a 50-barrei producer.
The same firm have an intricate fishing job
with two sets of tools -stuck m their No. 2.
Saturday's gauge of No. 4 Humphrey showed
her as making 20 barrels an hour. Truly a
great 100-foot stayer.
The Diamond Oil Company have an untamed
feline on the P. Moyer farm, near the town of
Middle Lancaster, which is on top of the gas
sand. This well is located on a line with the
developments on the Cable farm, and about 2
to 3 miles in advance.
One of tho latest localities to make a bid for
prominence, as an oil producing place, is Mr.
Chestnut since the arrival of the Shuster farm
well, which is variously estimated at from 50 to
To barrels. The new field, apparently opened
up. is exciting some interest among landhold
ers and operators.
All of the Records Broken.
Ciiabtiees During the month of October
the number of dry holes completed exceeds
any previous record of the field in the same
time. Generally speaking, Chartiers does not
present any encouraging features ana the
tendency of operators is to go slow. Tho
Fisher No. 2, on the Crawford, and No. 4, on
the Dixon, both came in dry as a powder horn.
The casing in Painter No. 1 collapsed, caught
the tools and made a bad fishing job. The
well will most likely be abandoned. '
Fisher No. 2, m-ar Chartiers creek, has sus
pended drilling at a depth of 1.500 feet and the
well will be abandoned. Zmkham it Bryan,
on the Bryan, arc in the sand and the venture
is showing for fair well. The Fisher Oil
Company shot their Bteinmeller ncll, which
for a'short time increased its production to the
350 barrel rate per da. Humphrey, on a town
lot. is still fishing for a bit at 1,550 feet. The
McKcc's Rocks Oil Company, on the Zinkharn,
are down 400 feet: Robison & Co., on the Mc
Gunnigle, 350 feet, and the Fisher Oil Com
pany, on the Guthrie, have reached COO tcet.
There arc a number of new rigs all ready to
start drilling, but since the ecent batch of dry
holes came in the rig will either be sold or
moved to more productive digging. There
were 10 dry boles completed in the field during
the month just passed.
All tho Diillers Busy.
Jack's Ru The Nellie Oil Company
No. 1, Bevcrden farm, went through
the CO-foot sand last Thuisday and filled up
with fluid, but did not bave gas enough without
agitation to throw the fluid out, so they
tubed, and are pumping her. She is good for
25 barrels a day natural. Timer & Co. No. 2,
t Burger farm, expect to get the pay streak to
night. McCalmont Oil Company No.l, Watson
farm, are drilling at a depth of 1,570 feet, and
if they find any sand at all should get it this
afternoon. This is the farthest well down
Jack's Run. Hebcr & Co. No. 1, Hilkey farm,
that was struck this week and reported as a big
wu, is still drilling. and will make asmall well.
Walker S. Co. No. 1. Walker farm, did not get
their casing tight and had to pull it, and will
rim down. Patterson t Co. bought the Kanah
way Oil Conipanj No. 1 well, Goss farm, a
snort time ago. and they gave her 12-quart shot
this week and increased her production to 15
barrels a da. The same parties will shoot
their No. 1 well, Patterson farm, on Monday.
estview There aro only three wells
drilling in this neck of the woods. Griffith A.
Co. Iso. 1. Rogers farm, bave reached a depth
of 2,000 tcot. and have found neither oil nor gas
in pajing quantities, and are still drilling.
Smith L Klimmonds' No 1 Ivory have been
fishing for the last three weeks for a string of
tools at a depth of 1,500. Newhall iCo. No. 1
Rowan bave reached a depth of 1,675 feet, and
will case Monday. Real estate Billy Graham
bas got the busted casing fished out of his well
at last and cased It again yesterday, and will
tube and set to pumping at once. Bowman t
Co. have a rig up on the bchide farm for their
No. 2, and '.are all ready for the drillers. Jic
Calmont Oil Company has gave their No. 1
Ivory a small shot last week but did not in
crease her anj: she is a small well. The Bell
view Gas Cmnpiny finished a ten barrel well
ou the Mrs. Farley farm last week.
A Comparison of the Months.
Following is a summary of the work done in
the entire field in October with a comparison
of September's operations :
SUMMARY OF COMPLETED WOEK.
beptember. October.
Com. Prod. Dry. Com. Prod. Dry
Bradford and
Alleginy 100 623 2 103 690 3
Middle F 57 4U7 4 77 Stt 10
Venango and
Clarion 154 S3 25 153 728 85
Butler and
Armstrong .. S5 3.1SI 16 61 2,727 J4
bouthwest dis
trict Ill 8,130 31 137 4,347 33
CATARRH
Is a constitutional and not a local disease, and
therefore it cannot be cured by local applica
tions. It requires a constitutional remedy like
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through
the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes
and promotes the disease, and effects a perma
nent cure. Thousands of people testify to the
success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for
catarrh when other preparations had failed.
Hood's Sarsaparilla also builds up the whole
system, and makes you feel renewed in health
and strength. All who suffer from catarrh or
debility should certainly give Hood's Sarsa
parilla a fair trial.
A Perfect Cure.
"I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for
the past four years at intervals. I was troubled
with catarrh, and the medicine effected a per
fect ture. I take it row whenovor I feel debil
itated, and it always gives me immediate
strength, regulates the bowels and gives an ex
cellent appetite." Levi CAiiriiELi., Paikers
bnrg, W.Va.
N, B. Be sure to get only
HOOD'S
SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 1; six for So. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD L CO.. Low ell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
vn
38 1.4IS 7
5G7 10,453 107
lotlls 571 16,215 78
Decrease completed wells, 4.
Decreased new production, 5,762.
Increased dry holes, 29.
Average Jeuruary producing wells. -KJbls.
Avenge ilarch producing wells, 13"s obis.
Average April producing wells, 14'i buls.
Averaire May rroduclnir wells, 15.
Average June producing wells, 11'. t
Average July weds In old Held 19 hols
Average Ail gust wells in old field 16 bbls.
Average beptember producing wells m bbls.
A-cragc October producing wells, """V
DIULLIXG WELLS.
Drg. HIjts.Total. Drg. KIgs.Total.
Bradford and Al-
Cpt. M. KJM. .
leganv 0" 37
Middle F 61 36
Venanco and
Clarion 90 100
Butler and Arm
strong S3 57
bouthwest dis
trict 2-17 111
132
100
303
61
41
36
141
97
190
150
83
84
96
59
184
143
3S8
53
256
5:
96
37
r.urek, etc a
10
Totals '633
Increase in drilling
Increase rigs
331 9S3 611 Xo 1.CW
well '2
. ............... 14
Het Increase 26
MAY NOT LAST LONG.
Rumors That Disaffection Already Exists
in the Ranks of the Striking Salesmen.
The strike of the salesmen does not prom
ise to interfere, to a yery large degree, with
the wheels of the clothing trade. The pro
prietors of the struck stores have agents in
the East engaging men to come on here.
They have also an understanding among
themselves as to their course of action. For
the same matter, so have the salesmen on
strike. They don't propose to let their
places he taken by outsiders without an effort
to dislodge them. One of their number
said yesterday that there were a good many
weak-kneed among them. Another account
has it that more than one-half of the strikers
would like to be comfortably back at their
counters again. The present season is not
particularly suitable to much standing
around on curbstones, and the temperature
thereon is a trifle lower than that in the
stores.
It was also said last evening by a person
who should know that a good many of the
strikers would return to work to-day. The
proprietors are still willing to give their
former employes preference for work over
strangers.
Indorsed by tho Typos.
At a largely-attended meeting of Typo
graphical Union No. 7 yesterday afternoon
the following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, It has become known to us that
L. A. 4907, K. of L., are on strike in some of the
principal stores of this city for shorter hours
and otherwise bettering their condition; there
fore, be tt
Resolved, That Typographical Union No. 7,
in regular session, do hereby indorse the sales
men in their present efforts and pledge our
selves to refuse to patronize any firm whicn
does not sign the agreement with L. A 4'J07.
Indorsing tho Strike.
The District Local Assembly of Theat
rical Emnloves No.l0,G04, at its usual meet
ing yesterday, indorsed the salesmen's
strike, although there did not seem to be
any necessity for this, as the Executive
Board os the district had already done so.
PETITION TO THE POPE.
Orthodox Greek Catholics Want an Amer
ican Kls'iop.
SPECIAL TELEGHAM TO TUB DISPATCH.l
Scraston, November 2. A conference of
clergjmen of the orthodox Greek Catholic
Church is now being held in the Brookside
Catholic Church of this city. The object of
the conference is to petition the Pope asking
that the Patriarch at Constantinople appoint a
bishop to govern the Greek churches in Amer
ica. The envov can only be appointed with the
consent of Rome, and the Greek Catholics ale
now under the jurisdiction of the Latin
bishop-.
A number of clergymen aro now in attend
ance and the subject has been thoroughly dis
cussed. For reheumatism and neuralgia you can
not get a better remedy than Salvation Oil.
High Class Overcoats for 810.
It will pay you to call to-day and take a
look at these elegant overcoats we are sell
ing to-day for 510. You can select cither a
heavy rich chinchilla overcoat, satin lined
throughout, with silk sleeve lining, or else
a fine fall weight overcoat, silk laced, price
$10 per coat.
P. C. O. C, Pittsburg Combinatio
Clothing COMrA.Y, cor. Grant ana
Diamond streets, opp. the Court House.
THE DISPATCH has secured Rudyard
Kipling's first Serial. Tho opening chapters
w ill appear Suiidn-,, Not einber 1).
DIED.
AHLBORN On Saturday, November 1, at i
A. St., A. H. Ahlborn, aged 71 j ears.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 102 Thirty-eighth
street, on Tuesday, November 4. at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 3
BACHMAN At the residence of his son, 117
Grant avenue. Allegheny, on bunday, Novem
ber 2. 1890. 9 30 P. M Sijion Bachman,
fither of Louis, Max and Sol Bachman, in the
80th ear of his age.
Funeral on Tuesday at 2 p. jr. Triendsof
the family aie respectfully invited to attend. 2
CONN ELL On Sunday. November 2, 1&00. at
3.50 p. jr., Catharim; Conell, in tho 70th
car of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her son, John
Coleman, 212 Second avenue, on Tuesday at
S.30 A. M. High mass at St. Paul's Cathedral at
9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
LYONS On Saturday, November 1, 1890, at
11 o'clock p. 3i., Marion s. Lyons, daughter
of William and Marion Lrons, formeily of
Marion, Ind.
Funeral services at parents' residence. No.
213 Western avenue, Allegheny, on Tuesday
afternoon. November 4, at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family aro respectfully invited
to attend. 2
O'REILLY On Sunday, November 2, 1890,
at 3 P. 31., JlAKGAlirT, daughter of Patrick
and Mary O'Reilly (nee Welsh), aged 4 jeais
and 5 da j s.
Funeral from the parents' residence. Bates
street, Fourteenth ward, on Tuesday, Novem
ber 4, at 2 p. it. Friends of the family are in
vited to attend.
PACKER Suddenly on Friday. October Si,
at 7 A. M., Captain W. S. Packer, of Brad'
dock, in his 75th year.
Funeral on Monday, November 3, at 10 A. sr.
Interment private. 2
ROSE Suddenly, on Saturday morning,
November 1, at 230 o'clock. Lide Dallas,
wife of the late John Rose.
Funeral services from her late residence. No.
194 Sandusky street, Allegheny, Tnis after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
.SHERIDAN November 2, 18'jO, at 7:20 P.M.,
Jajies Sheridan, in his 26th j ear.
Funeral from his late residence, 45 Lamond
street, between Bod and Chestnut streets.
Sixth ward, on Tuesday at 930 a. ji. Sei vices
at St. Paul's Cathedral at 10 A. m. Tflcnds of
tho family are respectfully invited to attend.
SHOOK November 1. 1890, at b 30 P. ir., Mrs.
Ida M. Shook, wile of Jacob fehook,Jr., in her
23d year.
Funeral Monday at 2 o'clock from residence
of her mother, Mrs. Hall, High street, Twentj
seventh ward.
ANTHON1 MEYER.
(Successor to Mojer. Arnold fc Co.. Lim.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection, mi 11-140-3" wfsu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. t0 J. B. MUltDOCH,
CI f) SMITHFIELD ST.
t"iU Telephone 49. no20-3IWF
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.
JOHim. SA. MURDOCH,
SOS SMITHFIELD ST.
ocl-Sl-M-VF
REPRESENTED j. P.TTSBUUU IN lsCl
lb
asset . . nwiar?.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid t WILLIAM L
JOKES, 84 Fourtn avenue, J4J3-W-D
"eureka, etc.... 21
NEW ADAIIIITISEMENTS.
The Exposition Closed,
But our display will continue at cur beautiful
Store and Art Parlor, where we would be
nleased to have you call and inspect our un
usually largo stock of goods suitable for WED
DING PRESENTS. Also, the finest collec
tion of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY
To be found in tho city.
SHEAFER & LLOYD.
JEWELERS,
Successors to Wattles fe Sheafer,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933. oc24-irT
At LATIIVSER'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 us. Why don't you. Every
housekeeper should see our special
offering of
3,000 PAIRS OF CURTAINS.
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 customers if you
are economically inclined.
EsFPiles and stacks of season
able DRYGOODS at popular prices.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 Federal St.,
45 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny, Pa.
OC29-MTVF
UNDERWEAR
We are ready in oar LADIES',
GENTLEMENS' and CHIL
DREN'S' UNDERWEAR
Department with all grades of un
derwear, medium as well as heavy
weights, in LOW-PRICED, ME
DIUM and FINEST GRADES
OF UNDERWEAR. LADIES'
UNION SUITS, the popular styles
in all grades, ranging from $2 00 to
S3 00 a suit in cotton, merino and
silk. If you want
UNDERWEAR
for any one or all members of the
family supplv yourself in our UN
DERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
oc2S
ran FiPii
By the Pound.
If you once buy your writing
paper off us by the pound, you will
never go back to the old-fashioned
way of buying it by the quire or
ream. You get nearly twice as
much for your money by the ponnd.
We have three leaders in writing
paper, which
We sell at 15c a pound,
at 25c a pound,
at 35c a pound,
Envelopes to match.
Fleishman & Co.
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
no3
Samuel It. Baldwin. Joess. g rah ah
Don't buy until you sea the celebrated
GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and
GAS BURNERS.
Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant
and familv use. bold by dealers every wlicre.
Manufactured and for sale by
BALDWIN &GRAHAM,
No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg, Pa.,
Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania
for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New York.
Over 60.000 in use. Jyll-23-MWT
p
'-07714.
V-"7
rHOTOGRAPHEU. 16 SIXTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait S3 60; see them
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, 2 and
2 60 per dozen. FROMPX DELIVER;
ccS-K.jiYTrsa
Wi
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
45 CENTS.
We are determined to mejit your patron
age. You'll come to the store that gives
you the quality and gives you a price that
pays you to come that gives you a large,
choice selection.
THIS MORNING
About 500 pieces assorted, new, All-Wool,
double-width Dress goods.
Plaids, Stripes, Bourette Effects,
Rough, Shaggy Effects,
Scotch Effects, Chev-
iotte Weaves, Plain
Camel's Hair,
All colori, superior quality. All the above
at 45 CENTS a yard. That eclipses any
thing we have ever done heretofore.
SOME HIGH-CLASS PLAIDS,
"Very choice, came direct from Paris since
the new tariff, and are at the new prices this
morning. Only a few pieces. They are
$1 50 a yard. They are so good, color com
binations so desirable, that young ladies
will buy them quickly.
Thpn we have 50-inch Tailor Suitings.
SI, 1 15, $1 20, 51 25, in neat styles, new
and choice, that are less than they are gen
erally sold.
100 SUIT PATTERNS,
6, 7 and 8-yard lengths, no two alike, Scotch
and English, in both rough effects and
quieter styles, 51 25 to 52 75 per yard.
PURE SILK CREPES,
Creams, Whites, Yellows, all the Evening
Shades, 85 cents, go on sale this morning.
A bargain lot and our small profit makes
them a bargain, or they won Idn't be 85 cents.
But this SILK DEPARTMENT has an
extended clientage, and is determined to
largely increase it. There's a way to do it.
We are making an energetic effort that way.
25-inch Cream Silk Bengalinei, only 12
pieces. 600 yards, we bought at much less
than their worth. These will be sold 50
cents a yard, for an advertisement for Silk
Department.
Fine Silk Crepes, plains and figured, 51
to 56 a yard. This is the largest collection,
"we think," ever shown west ot New York.
We don't know what other stores are show
ing, but if you come "we think" you'll be
surprised and pleased with the rich EVEN
ING STUFES we show, and we know the
prices will please you more.
oggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
The True 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.
o
Wanamaker
3c Brown,
Cor. Sixth St. and Fenn Ave.
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.
OC.10-D
OIL WELL SUPPLIES.
OIL WELL SsUPPLlEb lALWAYb KEEP
on hand a complete stock of engines, boil
ers, drilling and pumping outfits, tubin, cas
ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds of fitting for
oil and gas wells, and can fill orders on the
shortest notice. F. A PRICHAKD, Manning
ton. V. Va. au26-CO-D
AJAX ENGINES
AJJD
Corry Boilers,
Tho Ajax is the strongest, quickest, most
durable and economical Oil Well Engine ever
made, and Is the only engine having the right
to use the Bliss Patent positive reverse gear.
All others using such reverse are infringing
upon our rights.
OVER 5,000 NOW IN USE.
The Corry Boiler i the largest, strongest,
best-constructed and most economical in the
oil country. We use only the best material and
workmen, and guarantee our work. Oier
3,000 In use without one blow up.
Olllifs In Pittsburg, Washington and Butler.
Alwajs write or telegraph to Corry Office.
JAMES M. LAMBING,
SOLE ACJENT, CORKY, PA.
ccl7j81-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
mm S OVERCOATS. .
If you have not yet provided your boys with overcoats, it is time to
do so. Though the weather has been mild so far, the winter is bound
to come, and you'll have to provide them with something to shelter
them from its chilling blasts. Why not buy it ahead and be prepared?
The stock is fuller now than it will be again this season, and hence it
is a good time to make a selection. We were never so well supplied
with these necessary garments as we are at the present time, and we
can truthfully say that prices on them were never so low. It's a
stock from which we can suit anybody. Start in at the bottom, and
at 98c we can sell you the same coat that others would charge you
at least 81 25 for. From $2 to 85 scores and scores of different styles
and qualities. Or, if you are on tho lookout for novelties, here's the
spot to see a variety of them. Some very choice stylos this season,
and you'll And the prices quite reasonable and far below what such
styles and qualities can b9 had for elsewhere. We are fitting thou
sands of the little one3 this season. Shall we fit yours ?
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND
OPENED a new lot of those largo
and elegantly illustrated books,
containing 225 pages of interesting and
instructive reading matter.and shall con
tinue to give one with every 82 sale in
Boys' and Children's Clothing.
QQG&Q&QQtQQ4)4QQfy Aej-
Q$f,t$,$&&.$$r$Q,&r$.&$i $.5..$m&$.6-$.$
SOO to 400
0
ALL
NEW
STYLES
OF
MEN'S
FALL
AND
WINTER
CLOTHING.
KE
CASH
OR
CREDIT.
EASY
PAYMENTS.
923, 925 AND 927
NEAR NINTH STREET.
tPflTTTTfiW W. L. Douslni; Shoe art
bill) lllm -warranted, and every pair
kas his name and prico stamped on bottom.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLEMEN.
Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain.
Tho excellence and wearing qualities of this shoo I
cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse-
ments of its thousands of constant wecrcrs.
n,no (Jcnnlno Hard-sewed, an elegant and
O stylish dress Shoe which commends ltsei..
SJfl.OO Hand-icwed Welt. A line calf Slo
cV uneaualled for style and durability..
SO. 50 Goodyear Welt Is tno stanaara arcs
SO. SO Policeman's tahoo to especially adapted
'"J""' or railroad men. farmers, etc
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.
$3&$2SHOESlafdIs,
have been most favorably received since Introduced
S
W. li. DOUGI.AS. llrocUton. Maeiu
rorssiu uj n i x.u. ja, l.uj. i-wj - i
Butler sU. J -, rohlng. 38'J (iflh ave. D. tar
tcr. 71 k'lrtn av. E. u. Spsrbcr, 13. canon it,
AlioKBoar City, Ft. Montr, iga jfcflrml '. att I
Market St.
ECH'S
BEAUTIFUL
VARIETY
OF
LADIES
JACKETS,
REEFERS
AND
PLUSH
GARMENTS.
PENN AVENUE,
oc29-xvr
$15,000. 15,000.
Since our first purchase of
NO. 1 ALASKA SEAL
GARMENTS AND CAPES!
Amonntine to about Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars, Sealskin bas ad
yanced repeatedly. Thus far oar
sales are more tban doable those of
last season. Vet we still have a fall
line of the first lots, and at the orig
inal figures. Until these coods are
duplicated we will jrive early buyera
the benefit of old prices. Notably
nmonz them are some splendid val-nt-s
in lull length Jackets, with
Khzibeth collars and high shoul
der1, at $13j. The advance price of
these garments will certainly b
$160.
K. B. Highest cash, prica paid
for old Seal Garments.
FAULiUN bKUS.
.
441 Wood Street
M.
1
3
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