THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
SUNDAY, AUGUST' 2, -1891' o
BERLIN'S BARDSLEYS
How the Xapoleons of Finance Who
Wrecked the Deutsche Bank Got
in Their Fine Wort.
A FINANCIAL PANIC IS AVERTED.
The German Emperor, Appearing in the
Eole of an Apostle of Temperance,
in a Fight Against Bad Beer.
AMERICAS PATRONAGE AT BAIREUTH.
rtt Mac Sclieuler Is the iutlior of a Brand New
Ti.fcerculoois Ecn;dy.
ICOP1IUCHT, 1SS1. EY THE NEWYOEK ASSOCIATED
J'RESS.
Bnm-ix, Aug. 1. The shares of the
Deutsche Bank, which on Sunday were
quoted at 150, closed to-day at 140. The
frauds on the bank perpetrated by its clerk
1'rauck and the broker Schwieger have ex
cited the whole German financial world to a
degree unknown since the embezzlements of
the two directors of the Leipsic Disconto
Gc-scllech.tft.
The full extent of the frauds on the
Deutsche Bank has not been disclosed. The
admission made by Schwieger, who is under
arrest, covers only the operations carried
on by himself and Franck in paper roubles
during the month of July. Both of the
men were well qualified to effect the sw indie.
Schwieger, who is an cx-manager of the
Berliner Handclgeschaft, had a good con
nection as a stock broker, 1'ranck had
been for 13 years in the service of the
Deutsche Bank. He was intrusted with
the duty of reusing and stamping brokers
memoranda sent into the bank.
VIIEX THH CAT"S AWAY.
The manager of the Deutsche Bank was on
a prolonged leave of abs-ence when Schwier
per and 1'ranck arranged the plan to buy
roubles for a ne for the July settlement,
and by means of forged memoranda repre
sent the purchases as made on account of
the bank. Tranck falsified the bank entries
io enable him to carry over his engage
ments. Among these the July purchases are
discovered. But the contracts falling due
later. .ome of which are now known as hav
imr lit-cn carried over month after month,
w ill . ell the total amount involved in the
frauds to an enormous sum.
Franck dealt largely in lottery specula
lions and carried on a" general speculative
paine under the very noses of the bank di
rectors for years with an adroitness sug
gesting that Schwieger is right in his state
ment that Franck originated the frauds and
t:-ed him as a tooL The bank has offered a
rpwurd for Frauck's capture. He has been
tracked to Bremen, but there was lost sight
of
The immediate effect of the swindles
threatened for a moment to produce a grave
financial crisis. The position of several
hanks involved in the South American col
lapse, and weakened through the existing
Bourse embarrassments, is so delicate that
any sudden strain may lead to a breakdown.
A DISASTROUS PANIC ntrjVENTED.
Luckily the press and the public ac
cepted the statements of a reassuring char
utter issued by the 'arious banks. It was
alo seen that isolated frauds, however
gigantic, did not warrant a panic. The
committee of the Beichsbank was ap
pealed to and urged to ease the position by
a reduction of the official rate of discount.
The recent influx of gold to the Beichsbank
from America, France and England was so
large that the hope of a reduction in the
discount rate was justified. The directors
of the Kcichsbank considered the request,
but after deliberation decided against mak
ing any alteration in the rate, because, says
a semi-official communication to-night,
though the bank holds a large stock of
bullion, international gold displacements
would inconvenience the large central banks,
and the general position requires a cautious
policy.
The Imperial yacht Hohcnzollern, with
His Majesty the Emperor 'William on
board, touched at Drontheim to-day, home
ward bound. All the party is ic trie best of
health and are timed to arrive at Kiel
"Wednesday.
THE KAISEK A TEMTEKAXCE MAX.
The Emperor's projected measure for the
repression of public drunkenness has be
come, under the manipulation of the Min
isters, merely a proposal that the Landtag
should increase the penalties imposed on
drunkards. Ministers Herrfurth and
Miquel and others concur in the belief that
the public would not tolerate legislative in
terference with drinking. The Emperor
thinks differently. A draft of the pro
posed bill was sent to him, and was re
turned with suggestions concerning State
supervision of healthy qualities of bev
craces. Impressed with the recent official statis
tics concerning the growth of criminal of
fences and suicides arising from drink, the
Government has opened "an inquiry in re
gard thereto, and is drawing evidence from
hospitals and other medical sources con
cerning the increasing use of potato spirits
and other impure alcohols, and how lar the
use of these spirits may be regarded as a
leading factor in crime. The official re
turns of suicides committed in Berlin dur
ing the first fortnight of July show a total
of 147. The cause of self-destruction is at
tributed chiefly to drink.
AGAIXST BAB BEEE OXLY.
The Emperor is a friend of good beer, but
llames bad drink for many of the violations
of law throughout the empire, but more par
ticularly in the great cities, especially Ber
lin. He means to attach strict penalties to
dealers of strong liquors, malt and
spirituosa, that it will not be worth while
to run the risk of making bad liquors.
A fresh decision of the Russian Govern
ment concerning its policy toward the
Hebrews debars the children" of the Israel
ites not having the right to sojourn in Rus
sia, or the residents of any Russian district
without a permit, from "admission to the
middle and higher schools. The Xovoe
Yretuja to-dav, in announcing that this
order will take effect at the beginning of
the next scholastic year, praises the regu
lation as assisting to reduce the Hebrews to
natural social level
The influx of Hebrew emigrants into Ger
many is rapidly abatinc. This is partly
owing to the stricter official supervision.
Hundreds of these emigrants who succeeded
in reaching Thorn have been sent back to
Russia on the ground that they had fraud
ulent passports, or that they did not possess
the means to proceed to tlieir destinations
outside of Germany.
THE A3IEISICAXS AT BAYEETJT1L
The great number of Americans who at
tended the Bayreuth festival has been the
subject ol much remark on the part of the
German press. It seems to be generally ad
mitted that the financial success of the un
dertaking was practically due to the great
American patronage.
1'rof. Dr. Mac Schuller, of the Berlin
University, has a new cure for tuberculosis.
He says lie has experimented with it for the
last 12 j ears, and that he is perfectly sure
of his results. Prof. Schuller is a surgeon,
mid consequently his experiments nave
mostly been made in cases of so-called
surgical tuberculosis, snch as affections of
ioints, bones, glands, lupus, etc. He savs,
liottever, th.it he has treated successfully
pome cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. His
remedy is "guaieol" an extract from box
wood, and also the active principle of creo
sote. He says he was the first to introduce
this extract into the materia medica. He
has made numerous experiments upon
Xaimals, and in 1850 commenced to treat
human patients with "guaieol," which he at
first applied in the form of an injection.
THE TWO KIVAIi METHODS.
As a result ofhis experiences, he began
to use the medicine internally, in rare cases,
by inhalations. The guaieol, mostly in
connection with iodoform, is injected into
the affected parts. He cites 100 cases
treated by him, of which 70 were absolutely
cured, 16 improved, 4 died and 10 passed
beyond his observation. The treatment ex
tended in each case over a long period, and
allowed of accurate observation of each
patient from beginning to end. Prof.
Schuller is confident of the accuracy of his
method.
In the meantime, Prof. Koch is steadily
workinr on the improvement of his lvmph.
aided by the Government, which feels
bound to see him arrive at a successful
issue. His opponents scoff at his efforts,
but he works quietly onward in the hope of
yet ptoving right. He said the other day
that he w ould yet succeed in proving Vir
chow wrong in'his statements.
Hon. Carl Schurz passed through this city
to-day on his way to Dresden. He will
return late in the fall and assist the Foreign
Committee of the Columbia Fair in their
work in Germany.
Major AVissmann "Wellman, the German
officer, who one time had charge of German
Imperial interests in East Africa, is paying
a visit to his mother, at Erfurt. On Monday
he will start on his return to East Africa,
where he will head another expedition into
the interior. The expedition will leave
Saadomi in September. It will comprise
500 native troops and 30 Europeans.
AUSTRALIAN RUDENESS
TOWARD THE ItOTAt FAMILY SIIOCKS
OLD-FASHIONED TORIES.
Disloyalty From a Quarter Where It Was
Least Expected A Row In tho House of
Commons Is Likely to Result Over the
Matter.
IBV CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.
IiOXDOh-, Aug. 1. Old-fashioned Tories
have been much shocked at the conduct of
their own particular organ, the St. James
Gazette, in reproducing some scandalous
remarks about the royal family indulged in
by a leading Sydney now spaper during the
recent general election in New South
Wales. The remarkj were, of course, re
published merely in order to be reprobated
and to prove what wicked, disloyal people
the Australian colonists must be under the
democratic form of government prevailing
in the antipodes.
The Gazette's object was laudable enough,
but the Tories urge that it might have been
attained quite as well without going into
particulars. People in this country do not
read the Sydney BtffUtin. "Why, therefore,
should a Loudon newspaper go out of its
way to quote a sentence like this from one
of its editorials:
"We hope tho royal family w ill magnify to
the proportions of a back block the rabbit
pestilence until the people of England offer
Jd each for their scalps.
Old-fashioned Tories have ground for com
plaint. It has long been the custom for
English newspapers to depict the Austral
ian colonists as the most loyal of the Queen's
subjects, usually in contrast with mutinous
Canadians, who are known to hanker after
a union with the United States. .Now,
thanks to the St. James Gazette, it has been
made patent to all men here that there is at
least a minority of disloyalists even in loyal
Australia.
It is understood that Mr. Atkinson, who
was suspended from his Parliamentary du
ties a week ago for defying the Speaker,
intends to bring the Sydney BiMetuC lan
guage to the notice of the House of Com
mons. But the honorable member has more
important private matters to think of now,
and the Australian sedition will be allowed
to pass unnoticed this session.
Mr. Atkinson is fillinsr the notice paper
with motions censuring the Speaker and his
clerks, and is fast qualifying himself for
imprisonment in the clock tower. His
period of expulsion expired to-day, and he
proposes to indict the Speaker from his
place on Monday. The prospect is a most
enjoyable one for those who like a row in
Parliament or elsewhere.
THE0WN ON THE MAEKET.
The Big Iron Interests of Cooper, Hewitt &
Co. Up for Sale in London.
BY CABLE TO TUE DISPATCH.
London, Aug. 1 It is probably known
to a few persons in New York that the con
siderable iron interests of Messrs. Cooper,
Hewitt & Co. are on the market here. The
Board of Directors named in the prospectus
is a strong one, and includes such names as
those of Senator Jonesand John W. Mackay.
But unfavorable comment has been caused
by the absence of those of Cooperor Hewitt,
to which fact is attributed the point blank
refusal to underwrite the scheme of Messrs.
Rothschild.
AH0THEE AGEEEMEHT WITH SPAIN.
It Affects the Treatment of American Ves
sels in the West Indies.
Madrid, Aug. L General E. Burd
Grubb, the "United States Minister here,
has induced the Government to agree to a
reciprocal arrangement for the treatment of
American vessels arriving at ports of Cuba
and Puerto Bico.
A commission is sitting for the purpose of
revising and bringing the Spanish laws
into conformity with those of the United
States.
THE SAVIOB'S COAT.
Two
Million Pilgrims Expected to Visit
Trier's Disputed Relic
Tb.it.vl, Aug. 1. The "Holy Coat of
Trier," the garment supposed to have been
worn by the Savior, will be exhibited at the
Cathedral here for 6ix weeks, commencing
August 18.
Eully 2,000,000 pilgrims are expected to
visit Trier during that time. An earnest
and long controversy ha3 been waged re
garding the genuineness of the relic.
For the World's Temperance Congress.
LONDON, Aug. 1. Cardinal Manning,
Archdeacon Earrar, Mr. Malins, Dr. Ben
jamin AV. Bichardson, L H. Eaperand
.Frederick Smith have been nominated by
the American Temperance Society to act
as an auxiliary British committee for the
International Congress of 1893.
Citizen Traln'i Scheme.
t6PECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.l
New York, Aug. 1. George Francis
Train is here booming a scheme which, he
says, is the only thing that will save the
"World's Fair from ruin. He says he will
charter the steamship Majestic and go
around the world, dropping good words for
the Pair along the way.
Ten Days Ont of Dusty Town
For $10, by taking advantage of the Penn
sylvania Bailroad Company's excursion to
the seashore on Thursday, August C Pur
chase a ticket for $10 "for the round trip,
with the privilege of four of the finest sum
mer resorts on the Jersey coast: Cape
May. Atlantic City, Sea Isle City or Ocean
City, famous for their bathing, sailing,
crabbing, fishing, etc. It only costs 51a
day, and this is the season of vacations.
For the business man or the clerk no more
available opportunity could be had for a
pleasant time than a delightful daylight
ride over the Alleghenies, alon; the blue
Juniata, in the magnificent equipment furn
ished by the Pennsylvania Bailroad on this
occasion. On the above date a train of
Pullman's magnificent parlor cars and day
coaches will leave Union station at 8:50 A.
3L Tickets will also be sold for trains leav
ing Pittsburg at 4:30 and 8:10 1 m. Tickets
for this excursion, seats in the parlor cars
on the morning train, aud berths in the
sleeping cars on night trains can now be
secured at the office, 110 Fifth avenue.
Tickets will also be sold and berths reserved
at East Liberty. Bradddck. Trtrin und
Grecnsburg for this occasion on application j helps, bnt it cures." H. C. Pidcock, 49 Dele
to this office. J van street, Lambertville, N. J.
A KAPTOMJS DBINK
IS
That Called Uno, Which Maine
People Daily Indulge In.
A CHEAP IMITATION OF LAGER.
Mixed With Whisky, It Is Warranted to
rrodu.ee Big Results.
PROHIBITION FIGHT ON THE STUFF
roRTiiAND, Me., Aug. 1. The decision
of Judge Gould, of the Municipal Court,
that the "Uno" beer, so-called,which is now
widely sold in Maine, was not intoxicating,
at least so far as the samples in the case
before him went, was received with great
interest throughout the State.
The man whose beer was seized was a poor
man, but D. F. Murdock backed him and
secured him good counsel and expert testi
mony. Two Bowdoin professors disagreed
as to whether or not the stuff was intoxi
cating. It is very poor stuff, but, as it
comes nearer to being beer than anything
else which is permitted to be sold here, the
case becomes interesting.
CH.EAP LAGER IMITATION".
"Uno" is a cheap imitation of lager, and
is said to contain a trifle more than 2 per
cent of alcohol, tt tastes like a flat and
diluted lager, but it is just as obnoxious to
the prohibitionists as it it was intoxicating.
Those who should know laugh at the idea
that a man could drink enough of it to affect
him, except as an equal amount of dirty
water might. This was the statement of a
police officer this afternoon, who said:
"I have known a number of men to say
they got drunk on "Uno," but I never knew
one" who did. Of course, if a man has taken
half a dozen glasses of whisky, or of "split,"
which is quite a fashionable drink now, two
or three bottles of the lightest beer added
will help to upset him, but the beer alone
cannot do it," This seems to be the gen
eral opinion.
PAYING A BEEK TAX.
The keepers of restaurants and of ice
cream saloons, as well as the people who
sold lager and hard stuff, have been in some
doubt as to taking out United States tax re
ceipts for malt liquor selling because they
sold this beer, but they seem to have de
cided now that this is the safe course for
them to take.
United States Internal Revenue Collector
Stearns has had a number of applications,
and has issued the stamps securing the
holder, so far as the United States Govern
ment is concerned. Here is an apparent
conflict of laws. The applicants ask only
for permission to sell "Uno," but the Gov
ernment recognizes no special grades and
the malt liquor tax is collected, as the de
partment has held that malt or any substi
tute for malt makes the liquor come under
the meaning of the United States statutes.
Grape sugar is used in the manufacture of
"Uno" beer, and the chemical action of
grape sugar is exactly the same as that of
malt.
DKUNK FOE A WEEK.
City Marshal Minot was asked for his
opinion regarding the intoxicating qualities
of "Uno" beer. He said:
"I don't believe a man can hold enough of
that alone to get drunk. Perhaps he might
be a little affected. But give him a glass of
whisky to go with it and he will stay drunk
a week. Our experience proves that is the
way they do it, for most of our drunks have
had this 'Uno beer with nam cider,
whisky, or something to make up what the
beer itself lacks in alcohol. It's my opinion
that 'Uno' beer is doing more harm here
than all the hard stufl sold in Bath at this
time.
'They take it because they think they
can getbefuddled with it, and for no other
reason, and there's where it docs its harm,
for it is sold openly to boys as well as men.
"We think they are making a little milder
article now than they did at first, but in my
opinion it should be treated just like other
intoxicating drinks."
KIDNAPED HER CHILD.
A riTTSBUKG WOMAN CREATES
SENSATION DOWN EAST.
She Drives Tast Her Itecreant Husband's
Home and Seizes Her Little. Daughter
While Flaying in the Road Says She
Will Marry a Millionaire.
rSFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCIM
"WlLLIAMSrORT, PA., Aug. L A sensa
tional kidnaping case has just occurred here
in which a deserted husband, a beautiful
wife and an abducted child figure. Eleven
years ago a young girl, 13 years age, named
McGrainor, lived in Clearfield county, and
one day after being chastised by her father,
left home. One the train she met a young
man with whom she was acquainted named
John Murphy, who persuaded her to marry
him. A girl baby was born and Mrs.
Murphy soon afterward left her husband,
taking the child with her. When the baby
was about 2 years old Murphy got track of
his wife and abducted the child. Since that
time Mrs. Murphy has been living on
"Wylie avenue, Pittsburg.
Recently a brother of her husband told
her where the latter was living, and she at
once lelt l'ittsburg to hud him. Murphy
resides near Linden, and is well to do. Mrs.
Murphy, on her arrival, went to a hotel,
and every day drove past her former hus
band's home, but though Seeing her child
never had an opportunity to gain possession
of her. Finally, as she was driving past
Murphy's house one day recently she espied
ner lime one piaying in toe roaa wuu one
of her own age. She jumped from her
buggy, crying: "Who am I?
"You're my mamma," replied the little
5-year-old, who, in spite of three years' sep
aration, had not lost the filial instinct of
recognition. Mrs. Murphy at once drove to
the hotel, boarded a train for Pittsburg, and
before pursuit could be made was on her
way to Pittsburg. Mrs. Murphy is well
known, and the affair has caused considera
ble commotion. She stated while here that
she will be .married in -a month or so to a
prominent millionaire and will go to
Europe. The millionaire is aware of her
former marriage.
An effort was made to find Mrs. Murphy
last night, but, owing to the lateness of the
hour at which the above dispatch was re
ceived, it was not successful.
ONE WIFE TOO MARY.
A Parkersburg Coroner' Jury Makes an Un
expected Disclosure.
rSriCIAI, TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.
PARKEltSBPBC, Aug. 1. The accident
I Lost
My confidence, was all run down and unable
to work in an extremo condition ot de
bility, when told that Hood's Sarsaparilla
was j ust what I needed. As
A Drowning Man
grasps at a straw I decided to try this medi
cine, and to my great surprise, from the first
day I began to improve. By the time I had
finished my second bottle I had regained
my health and strength, and from that day
I can say I have boea perfectly well. I have
recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla to my
friends, whom I know have been benefited
by it.
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
is indeed neculiar tnit.tlf in fit if tint nnlv
which caused the death of Samuel Parsons
by the cave-in of the Ann street sewer,
caused a great deal of blame to be cast upon
the contractor, John Curry, and brought
about a Coroner's investigation. (The jury
was impaneled last evening, and after a
thorough investigation a verdict was ren
dered that Tarsons came to his death
through his own carelessness In not obeying
orders to leave the sewer.
The jury's investigation also resulted in
quite a sensation. Parsons had a wife and
a child living at Kiverside, a suburb, with
whom he had been living ever since his ar
rival in this city; but the inquiry divulged
the surprising intelligence that he also had
a wife and five children living at Salem, in
Harrison county, this State. Parsons had
deserted his Salem family several years ago.
The body will be sent to the Salem family
for burial.
New Patents.
O. D. Levis, patent-attorney, of 131 Fifth
avenue, one door from evening Leader,
sends the following new patents: Samuel
AVamplcr, Larimer, Pa., mail bag catcher;
J. "W. Tvler, Dayton, O., show stand; Kate
F. Taylor, Smethport, vegetable cutter;
"William L. Gibson, Titusvifle, twine cutter;
J. M. Long, Hamilton, punching machine;
A. J. Davii, Allegheny, steam generator.
I secure United State's and all foreign
patents without delay. Established in
patent business over 20" years. Good work
guaranteed.
aiarriago Licenses Issued Testerday.
Name. Residence.
J John McAndrews... McKeesport
Hannah Callinan Mclveesport
I George Miller McKeesport
1 Maggie 'Wasinutti McKeesport
(XaWerDlemer lMttsliurR
1 Roslna Uolde l'lttsbure
J Daniel Costisak l'lttsbnrg
Tela Tous.ik l'ittsburg
IIIansWcr ritUburg
J Bertha Ehrlfr l'ittsburg
5 Albert VT. llargett -McKeesport
1 Mary E. McntzU McKeesport
( Robert Fan Alleghcnr
I Mary McKean McKeesport
DIED.
CAEL1SLE On Saturday, August 1, 1891,at
1:30 a. m., Johx II. Carlisle, in his 23d year.
Funeral on Scmdat, August 2, 1891, at 2 r.
M., from his lato residence, corner Sedgwick
street and California avenue, Allegheny.
Friends of tho family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
BANKS At her residence on Clayton
avenue, Allegheny City, July 31, 1831, Mrs.
All me J. Deckert Danks.
Funeral will tako place from her sister's
residence, Tarentum, Pa., on Sunday morx-
iq, August 2, 1891, at 9.30 o'clock. 2
DETZEL On Saturday, August 1, 1891, at
3.30 r. st., Stella Detzel, daughter of Christ,
and Bertha Detzel, aged 1 year and 15 days.
1'uneral on SnsDAY,'August 2, 1891, at 4 p.
M.,from the parents' rcsidence.East street ex
tension, Tenth ward, Allegheny. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. GALLAGHER On Friday, July 31, 1691,
Dojisio Gallagher.
Funeral on SuDAY,August 2, at 2 r.M., from
his late residence, Bigelow street. Twenty
third ward, city. Members of Division No.
9 A. O. If., B. of E., and Onward Lodge A. A.
of Iron and Steel Workers and sister lodges
are requested to attend.
HEASLEY On Saturday, August 1, 1891, at
9 r. M.. Uriah W. Heaslky, at his residence,
Willis street, head of Federal street incline,
in the 52nd year of his age.
Funeral from his lato residenco on Mon
day, August 3, at 2 o'clock. Encampment
No. 0, U. V. L., will attend tho funeral. All
members of tho Tenth Reserves and friends
of the family are invited to attend. 2
KATZESIEYER Friday, July 31,1891, at
8:10 r. M.. Ada M., daughter of Philip and
Kate L. Katzemcyor, aged 15 months and 6
days.
MCDONALD On Friday, July 31, at 6.55 r.
jr., ilARTix McDonald, agod 18 years.
Funeral from residence of his mother. 2613
Penn avenue, on Suxdw at 2 p.m. Friends
of the family aro respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
McGRADY On Saturday, August 1. 1891, at
10:40 A. M Kate, wife of John McGrady.
Funeral from tho family residence, 349
Webster avenue, on Monday morning at 8.30
o'clock. High mass of requiem at St. Brid
get's Church at 9 a. M. Fi ionds of tho family
aro respectfully invited to attend. 2
MeVAY In Cedar Rapids, la., Agnes
Arnold MeVay, daughter ofB. F. MeVaj-, in
her 22d year.
Notico of funeral hereafter.
PARKER At tho family residence, Rip
pcy street. East End, on Friday, July 31,
1891, at 9:15 p. m., Dorothy Hughes, infant
daughter of T. S. ana Virginia Parker.
Funeral on Suaday, August 2, 4 r. M. In
terment private later.
Dayton Dapers please copy.
REYNOLDS At Ridgeview Park, July 31,
at 1:30 r. si., Chaiilottie G., wife of Dr. J. H.
Rejnolds, of Bellevue, aged 60 years.
Funeral at Washington, Pa., Monday koon.
ROBERTS On Friday, July 31, at 1 A. jr..
John Roberts, age 23 years. Membor of
Branch No. 58, C. M. B. A.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
No. 314 Cedar street, Sixteenth ward, on
Sunday, August 2, at 3 p. st. Friends of tho
family and members of the C. M. B. A and
St. Charles Society respectfully invited to
attend.
HONEY On Friday, July 31, 1S91, at noon,
Arthur Roney, aged 80 3-ears.
Funeral from his late residence. 353 East
street, Allegheny, Sunday, August 2, at 2:39
r. m. 2
SCIIEHL On Saturday, August J, 1891, at 5
o'clock p. St., Catherine Schehl, aged 84
years.
Funeral from the residence of Peter
Dausch, corner Forty-fifth and Sherman
streets, on Monday morning, August 3. Serv
ices to be held at Herman station on arrival
of 8:21 a. M. train. West Penn Railroad.
Butlor, Fa., papers please copy.
SIGWARTII-On Tuesday, July 23, at 7.05
A. M.. at Columbus, O., Philip Siqwarth, in
tlie 34th year of his age.
Funeral from the residenco of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. N. Weiland, 409 Carson street,
Southsido, city, on Sunday, August 2, at 4 r.
M. Friends of the family are respeotfully
invited to attend.
SMITH On Saturday, August 1, 1S91, Mary
Smith, sister of Mrs. Brendle, aged 35 years.
Funeral from her late residence, near
Dorseyville, on Monday at 9 a. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully Invited to at
tend. 2
TRAPP On Friday, July 31, 189L at 6-SO p.
m., Maggie, oldest daughter of the lato John
and Mary Trupp, aged 21 years. ,
WARD On Friday, July 31, 1891, at 3
o'clock a. m., Johnston Ward, in the 77th
year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his sister-in-law,
Isabella Ward, No. 420 Ella street,
Sixteenth ward, on Sunday, August 2, at 2
o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
WETZEL On Saturday, August 1, 1S9L at
her residence, 359 Fifth avenuo, at 2:40 p. m.,
Eleonora, wife of Anton Wetzel, aged 66
years, 5 months and 20 days.
Funeral Tuesday siorning, August 4, at 9
o'clock. 3
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Mcypr, Arnold & Co., Lim.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, U34 Penn avenuo.
Telephone connection. my!3-34-Mwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Streit and 6231
Penn Avenue, East End.
Telephone 1153. mylO-126-WTSU
ADVICE TO THE AGED.
Age brings infirmities, such as sluggish
bowels, weak klilnejs and torpid liver.
Tuft's Pills.
have a specific effect on these organs, stimu
lating the bowels, gives natural discharges,
and Imparts vigor to the whole system.
Jy27-TTSSU
FEiCK BROS.,
21 SIXTH ST.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Scientiflo fitting
of TRUSSE8. appliances for
DEFORMITY and ARTIFI
CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock
of sui-glcal instruments in
Western Pennsylvania. Large
illustrated catalogue free to
jnhl8-99-TTS8u
physician.
J3pH
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I HEW APV.KBTISE3IEWT3. JNiSlV ADVERTISEMENTS. JB
The Pavonia
Brass and White,
English Pattern,
American Make.
-
Estimates for fiimishin.
ar 7mr.
. . www
Iron, Brass and Silvered Bed
w
steads and Fine Bedding of
every description given upon aj
plication. au2-wsu
THE TIME
SPENT AT
'S
Is well paid. The crowds
lial have attended our
BARGAIN SALES
speak for themselves. The
good work is never finish
ed, for there are many de
partments in the house and
all subject to the great
REDUCTIONS.
Misses1 and Children's are
sought more than any others.
It is here where the low
figure
STRIKES THE EYE.
You'll want to see the
Misses' Shoe we are selling
at
$1 15
And the Child's Shoe at.
$1 00,
All widlis. These two do
not comprise all that is
TEMPTING.
The department presents
useful and pretty goods
throughout.
HIMMELRICH'S,
430-436 MARKET ST.
au2-wrsu
$I0-PLUSH SACQUES $10.
To have your Plash Sacquo reshaped and
cut over into new fall style, and have plush
renewed by our new process, bring them to
us at once, as this price will prevail only
during the summer months. Plush gar
ments relined. Also seal garments refitted
and reshaped correspondingly low.
"WIEJIIR & CO.,
Now firm in the old stand, 445 WOOD ST.,
third door from Fifth avenue.
au2-su
DESKS
OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION, LOWEST PRICES.
Also, tho
Celebrated Folding Chairs.
LAWN CHAIRS,
RUSTIC ROCKERS,
STEAMER
CHAIRS,
WHEELCHAIRS,
INVALIDS' Goods,
andotliornovelties.
Special discounts
now offered.
STEVENS CHAIR CO., No. 3 Sixth St., Phg.
je-21-au
Patterns in cool, light-weight
suitings and trouserings. The
largest selection obtainable.
Tlie CoM-eot Styles.
H. &C. F. AHLERS,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
420 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Telephone, 1389. Je24.TTssu
t J J j I j 1a '
J t 1 1 T 1
7Ul&sfi,(!fc
11
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nPflDPrn TUT! ADPrcTiunl TAnmn RIII I IMTDV Uniior IU urrCTrDM nrjUMA 1
J I J I i J 1 ML LnlluLJ I ti LLnUlliU lillLLIII Lll I IIUUUL III II Lu I LI I II I Lllllrli f&
T0 k m
Attractive, Fresh, Daily Thronging jj
$1 2- Useful Goods Jl Our I
A lot of men's stylish Summer Suits have
been reduced to this low price. The cheap
est suit in the lot is worth 515, and more
than half are regular 516 and 518 grades.
Materials are Cheviots, Cassimeres and
Worsteds, well and stylishly made, and at
$12 are decidedly genuine bargains.
"What do you think of 52, 62 00, 53 and
53 SO light-colored Stiff Hats being reduced
to 51 50? and of 50c, 75c and 51 Straw Hats
being reduced to 25c?
Battling good values also in Trunks,
Valises, Summer Coats and Vests, Outing
Shirts and thin Underwear.
BURNER.
2sfoSPfl
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
2E
"ALASKA."
LADIES
Having Seal Garments to repair or
to ho changed to CAPES, VIS
1TTES, WRAPS or JACKETS
should send them to us at once.
Spring and Summer is the proper
time to have all Fur work done.
Our prices are less now
Than in fall.
"We can give your work
More attention now
Than in fall.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.
PITTSBURG, PA. jylO
T
CARPETS
&T.1&
9n
r'i4!r?AyjfJff' 'jssr
PULLi--- 1-1. -IT -.-M
n
Midsummer Clearance Sale. August, the last of the sum
mer months, is here, and Keech's entire stock of summer
specialties in the housefurnishing line must be closed out
no matter at what prices. If your means are limited, now
is the time to buyterrQs easy and prices below cost It's
positively the greatest bargain offering in housefurnishing
ever shown in this city.
Refrigerators,
Lawn and Porch Chairs,
Baby Coaches,
China and Japanese Mattfngs, .
Odd Chairs and Couches,
Parlor and Bedroom Suites,
Library Suites,
Curtains and Portieres,
Ingrain and Brussels Carpets.
" It's as plain as a pikestaff" to anyone of ordinary intelli
gence that Keech can SAVE YOU MONEY. He
buys in large quantities (his trade justifies it) and can
afford to sell always for Cash or Credit at a very small
profit. That's the reason the Big Penn Avenue Stores
are so popular. Come this week for bargains and save
money.
e$$$$&$$$$d-$-eC$&
CASH OR CREDIT.
--
Attractive, Fresh,
Useful Goods
at
Lower Prices
Than
The Handled,
Shopworn Article
H U r,i -
Not a Lady within 200 miles of Pittsburg should fail to see
our immense stock of Vassar Sailor Hats! Thousands to
choose from ! Late in the season, you say, to buy suh big"
lots! That's quite true, but then the prices are less than half what
they were, and the Hats are New, Natty, Fresh, Stylish ! Why
buy "Ancient Mariners" for more money? '
1,000 Rough and Ready Sailor Hats, in black, white and colors; hithefrto they've
been 35c. Xov for lie Each.
1,000 Hough and Heady 50c Nobby Vassar
this
780 of the 65c Coburg Vassar Sailor Hats they're enchanting little beauties..:..,
Xow lor 21c Each.
Then the Milan Vassar Sailor Hats that were 51 and 51 50 will sell
A'ow Tor 49c and 74c Each.
Also, the 51 and 51 50 Milan Lenox Hat we bought 'em last week to sell
Xow l'or 49c ami 71c Each.
Jaunty and very stylish indeed are the many styles of pretty Outine Caps
Xow for 49c Each.
52 00 Indigo Blue Wrappers away they go
At 9Sc Each
52 'Jo Elegant Gingham Wrappers to be
had now At 81 21 Each
52 75 Novelty Seersucker Wrappers now
selling At $1 49 Each
52 00 Fine White Lawn AVrappers this
week At 9Sc Each
52 50 Mourning Chintz Wrauners now
At Si 24 Each
53 25 Fine Tolka Dot Lawn Wrappers
At 1 79 Each
But the Bargain ot Bargains is
the very line 4 50 Challi Wrap
pers, all to go At 91 24 Each
Every Summer Waist, every Sum
mer Blazer, e cry Reefer both
Eadics' ami Children's anil
they've mostly all been bought
within the past week or two
marked down to half, aud in
many cases less than half form
er prices.
A lot of Blue Flannel Doublc-Breasted
Beefers, for Girls lrom 4 to 12 years, war
ranted fast colors, they're the regular
$1 50 goods; come and get one
for 74 c.
STORE CLOSED TILL
SATURDAYS EXCEPTED.
ALWAYS
THE
CHEAPEST.
i
u
ra
92.3, 925, 927 PENN AVENUE, Near Ninth St.
t
OPEN SATURDAYS TILL io P. M.
Daily Thronging
Our
Immense
i I yei5r 16
Big Store
With Well Pleased
Money-Saving
Buyers.
Sailor
Hats a very Vstvlish hat
Xowx'for ISc Each.
A nice collection of Ladies' Traveling
Dusters From $1 24 to 8.
75 dozen to clear Ladies' Fast Black Silk
Hose, either ribbed or plain 51 25 the
price anywhere, Only 71 c a Pair
0 dozen Ladies Fancy Silk Embroidered
Extra Super 51 50 Lisle Hose either
black or colored boots, X'ow 74c a Pair
56 dozen Ladies' Bibbed, Fine Lisle Hose,
fast black and colored hoots, all to be
offered At 59c a Pair
SEE DUfi BASEMENT 1STHIISHEHS.
The 15c
only
Heavy House Brooms Monday
For 7 l-2c Each
The 10c Deep Tin Bread and Sponge Cake
xans -ion .c rxen
5,000 Heather Sink Cleaners we'll give
away At 1c Each
The Crown Meat Cutter is acknowledged to
be the best in the market; nobody charges
less than 52 for them; on Monday morn
ing we'll lay out a lot just for glory
At 99c' Each
SEPTEMBER
AT
5 P. M..
SIXTH ST.
AND
PENN AVE.
au-2-39
FURNITURE
"o4o$--eoo-i
CASH OR CREDIT.,
l
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T
1
3
i
4
f
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i&
T
1
KHEz?3!
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