KMK9JKM T?T THE PIXTSBTJRG DISPATCH, MONDAY, AUGUST 3 1891. SPARMHG FOR POINTS The Preliminary Movements of the Rig Buckeye Campaign CAMPBELL IS STILL CONFIDENT, T5ut AH the Signs Indicate the Success of JIajor McKinley. I'ORAKER IX THE LEAD FOR SEXATOR rSPECIAL TELKGKAM TO THE DISFATCIt.) Columbus, Ant;. 2. There is a grcnt Oral ot uncertainty and misinformation about the political outlook in Ohio. Both cf the parties have their tickets in the field and each is waiting for the other to make a move. The campaign is backward. There is not much promise of oratorical pyrotech nics or flittering parade before the first of September. If anything, the Republicans are taking the lead. They generally do in Ohio. If confidence is a mark of success, the protection hosts have already won. Assur ance ha taken shape in the opeuingof headquarters with the usual force of clerks at work. The machinery i moving smooth ly and confidently. The Democratic. Com mittee ha made no move as yet toward votc-pettinc, except the display of energy made by Governor Campbell, who is claim ing everything and addressing a many public gatherings as he can reach. The in formation is given out at the Executive office tint the State Committee will not get down to work for two or three weeks. This lack of energy is commented upon ad versely. LOOKING OVElt Titn OKOUXP. Campbell and his supporters are said to be measuring the character of the campaign n-liich they will be able to carry out. There are hints that needed funds which were ex pected are not forthcoming from the sources anticipated. The Eastern magnates do not like the silver plank in the Democratic platform, and Campbell lias been hedging In the pat few days on this issue, much to the disgust of the platform makers. James E. Xeal, Chairman of the Demo cratic committee, is a believer in short and decisive campaigns. Up piloted Campbell to victory in the last contest and much de pendence is placed in his ability to manage. Jle is not cut on a small pattern and his ability is recognized by all who know him. His political opponents would rather have another, less troublesome than he, for a field marshal. Governor Campbell and bis Chairman have been encaged since the Cleveland convention in an effort to impress the party in the State, and at large, that great stakes are being played tor in the coming contest. "Whether they have succeeded can be the l-:r judged when a outline of their cam paign is given and the character and stand ing of the speakers is learned. a nraiAXD rnn the major. Major MeKinlcy was in Col imbus Fri day iind Saturdaylamiliarizing himself with the preliminaries of the campaign. The correspondence which has been received at hmJquarters indicated a heavy draft on his powers for the next three months. There were requests for his presence at Grand Army reunions, fairs and other events in bufficient number to engage his time for a year were he to accept all. His desire to do as much as possible caused a postpone ment of the regular campaign opening to a later date thaiThe had expected. It had been crroneoaslv announced Mc- Ivmlcy would demcr his first speech of the campaicn at Hamilton. Butler county, the home of Campbell As a result of the con- ference with his Chairman and other mem hers of the commit: ee the past two days, he decided to sound the keynote on August 22 nt Xilcs, Trumbull county. Every day of the intervening three weeks is taken up with engagements at meetings of various kiuds. McKinley will be a uusy man; so will Campbell, as he is little less in demand than the man who is after his place. A new force will enter into the campaign on bcth sides. 1'oliliral clubs will lie or ganized and used for success as thev never before have been in the State. It is likely the Republicans will lead in this character of aid. The Ohio Iaostuc of Republican Clubs has established headquarters in the tame building with the State Committee nnd will work in harmony with the Chair man of the latter. Organizers arc already in the field. NOT Arii.MD OF THE ALLIANCE. The club work has developed this early in the campaign, according to the best evi dences to tv- gathtred from Republican T-ourccs. that the Alliance or farmers' move ment will have little if any appreciable efl'ect on the Republican vote. This has been r.oted more especially in the counties ol the northwest, where rural clubs are be ing organized, and it is found the Rcpubli unstake hold with a vim, and in the hot li-ds l Alliance sentiment there is not the ieast trouble in getting the entire Republi can foice to enioll themselves in the clubs ot the League. Reports from the other sec tions oi the State indicate a similar condi tion, hence they conclude the party has but little to fear irom this source. The Republicans arc also encouraged by the turn which has talwn place generally in trntiment among th' fanners, and they as-i-ert an assumiKr that they will not suffer in any degree ut the hands of the third part- bhnuld there be a ticket placed in the Jicldat Springfield next week. Consider able has been s:.id about the wool men being iWatiffcrJ over the results and workings of t:ie McKinley bill, and that they cannot be Counted upon lor rapport of the Republican ticket. Major McKinley stated lie had been over the Slate considerably, and had been in consultation with the leading wool liM-n, and they are perfectly satisfied with the situation". He says they realize they sire sttii.g 11 cents "more how than they -would be gftting were it not for the provis ions of his bill. Under the old system of tariff the 11 cents would be going to the other side now instead of going into the pockets of the w ool men. FACTIONS IN THE PARTY. As an element of success the Republicans count strongly upon the fact that there are u dissensions in the ranks of their party at the prevent time. while they expect to profit from the fights and factions which exist in the ranks of the Democratic party. It is true there is a contest on as to who shall Fccure the Senatorial toga from Ohio, but there is an evident disposition on the part of all to not allow this question to interfere v.ith the Gubernatorial contest. Mr.McKiuley has exacted a promise from the several candidates tlut this much shall le conceded, and his wishe-, from all out ward appearances, are Xioing respected. Jji ring lus presence in tht cay he made prominent the statement that he wished it understood he was not a candidate for the Semite under am eirenmstances and that his name should not be used in that connec tion, lie was running for the Governorship tind that alone. It looks as if McKinley is goiDg to have the combined support of all the Senatorial elements in the party. Sherman and I'Viraker to be the prominent figures lor the Senate and their respective friends are giving :i greai deal of attention to the nomination lor the Legislature. A peculiar iiict is, that the friends of hothSherman and Forakor are claiming the entire delegation from Hamilton county which was named by the Republican Convention during the week. The delegation, if elected, will con sist of 14 votes and in the caucus will go a great way toward the making of a next United States Senator. NOT i'MENUS OF SIIEilMAN. To oil'' who is Acquainted with the situa tion and the 'dements which were at work in Hamilton county, the claihi of the Sher man men seems ridiculous so far as that del -gatio" ' c--:iccrncd. There is no doubt that every candidate on the ticket for the Senate arid House are strict TTornkcr men, pledged to his support in case of election. The more enthusiastic Campbell men are full of hope and have no donbt of the re Eult, though thev do not base their claims on such tangible Indications as those offered by the llcpublicans. A move among Campbell supporters elicits the information that they expect to poll at least 3 per cent of the Republican vote of the State for CamphelL This is based upon the idea that the people have a great admiration for the character of nerve exhibited by Camp bell in refusing to eo-operate with what is known as the Hamilton county "gang." There is no donbt this has made him a great many friends and may result in secur ing him votes, but not to the extent which is claimed by his political friends. There are probably more of this class of voters in Columbus than any other section of the State and the per cent here would not ap proach that which is claimed by the Democrats. DEPENDING UION INDEPENDENTS. It is thought by the administration men; also, that the fact Campbell lias made a fairly good Governor and is entitled to a second term, will bring to him quite a large independent vote, but the extent of this cannot be measured. The old liners bank considerably upon the idea that nothing can disconcert the ranks of the party and cause them to take after any new theories; that they will all be found in line at the proper time and in support of Camp helL The Democratic leaders do not believe the Alliance movement will in any respect affect their interests in the campaign and that the Springfield convention will not take a Democratic vote for their ticket which would have otherwise voted the Democratic ticket. A forecast of the elements which are to compose the convention indicates it is not to any great extent a labor move, but will be composed of farmers, delegates from a few of the labor organizations, but the con trolling element in the convention and the one which will name the ticket ami adopt the platform is the old Greenback crowd and this will not interfere to any great ex tent with Democratic voters. As between fiat inoney and the platform of the Demo cratic party on the subject, the leaders do not exDect any radical hegira from their ruuks. CLAIM THERE AKE NO BOLTERS. Campbell and his men also claim the dis satisfaction in their ranks lias been greatly overdrawn; that they will be found working solidly within the next fevr weeks, and they go so far as to insist that things have been put in such excellent shape in Hamilton countj- that the Democrats will elect their lull .legislative ticket and carry the county for Campbell. The Democrats count on a Republican disaffection which will amount to 10,000 votes, and with these and a few other sources of minor strength, including the opposition to the JIcKintev bill as personi fied in his candidacy, will enable them to carry the State by a margin of safe propor tions. On the supposition that the Senatorial ques tion is not to cut too strong a figure in the campaign; with the balance in the way of standing majority on the side of the Repub licans of Ohio; with the harmony which prevails among the Republican elements; Governor Campbell weighted down with a platform a portion of which he repudiates; with the advantage which protection prin ciples affords, it is believed there can be no doubt of the triumphant election of Sir. McKinley. HE SOUGHT HIS DEATH. Two Wives Now Claiming the Property of a Desperate Suicide. rSPECIAt, TEI.EHRA1I TO THE DISPATCH.! Hancock, K. Y., Aug. Z On the nieht of July 1 Engineer ilygatt, of the Erie Railway, while approaching Londville sta tion, running at a high rate of speed, dis- covered a man standing on the track onlv a short distance ahead of the train. The man was facing the train, with both hands raised above his head. The engineer sounded the danger signal, reversed his engine and ap plied the airbrakes. The man did not move As the engine rushed upon him the engi neer saw that the man had his eves closed. The engine struck him and killed him. He was found to be J. B. Loupette, a Well known resident of the vicinity. He made the twenty-seventh man Engineer Mygatt's engine had killed. Since Loupette's death it has developed that he had two wives living, one in Lond ville and one in Xew York City. The latter was his first and legal wife. It is now known that this wife, who lias a crown daughter,hadbecn making him a great deal of trouble of late, and that she had taken steps to proceed against him at law. He had been heard many times not long before his death to wish he were dead, and that he had hoped he might get killed. "How easy it is to get killed on the railroad," he said to a friend only a ew days before he met his. death. He left property which both wives claim. A LOST FOBTTJHE. Tlie Documentary Proofs of an Immense Kstate Cannot Be Found. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH. I Sybacuse, Aug. 2. When Colonel James S. Crouse, of this city, died three weeks ago it was supposed he had leit his widow and children immensely wealthy. Colonel Crouse had inherited a large for tune and had made more on his own account. His widow was the daughter of the late ex Congrcssman "William Lansing. He died worth upward of 860,000, which amount Mrs. Crouse put in the hands of her husband for investment. Their united fortunes, it was estimated, would amount to $500,000 at least. As Colonel Crouse made no will, the settlement of his estate devolved on the ad ministrators, his brother, George N. Crouse, and the widow. It now appears that no documentary proof of the dead man's estate can be found, leaving its detail, outside of some of his most valuable real estate, to be conjectured. The complication is the more embarrassing as it is known that the bulk of his possess ions was in stocks and bonds, thecertificates of which are missing. All of them had been taken out of the trust and deposit vaults where he had kept them for Years. The greatest fears are entertained that most of the estate will be lost if the papers cannot be found. TEEB0RIZED BY A TOUGH. He Stabs Two Men, And a Woman Is Killed By a Hoy In Mistalco for Itlm. Dueango, Col., Aug. 2. At a ball in the Rlue Mountains July 24, a terrible tragedy occurred which is seldom equalled in the history of rime. "While the danc ing was going on n tough character named Roach insisted upon dancing. He was drunk and armed. He was requested not to interfere, but he declared that he would dance, and took hold of a gentleman. A scuffle ensued, when a young man named Hyde attempted to quiet the disturbance. Roach, turning on Hyde, viciously stabbed mm in several places. Roach left the room, but continued to act in a disorderly manner. Billy McCord tried to pacify him by going ont to where he was, but this seemed to enrage him more than ever, and drawing hisgunne kill McCord on the spot. A boy slipped away and securing a "Winchester returned to the schoolhousc He took aim and fired, but missed Roach and killed Mrs. "Walton. By this time con sternation had seized tipon all, and terror reigned supreme. In the excitement Roach left the place, since which time lie has not been seen. Special Excursion to Atlantic City. The B. & O. R.R. will run its fourth special excursion to Atlantic City on Thursday August 13. Rate, $10 the round trip; tickl cts good for ten days, and good to stop at "Washington, D.C., returning. Trains leave at 8:15 a. m. and 9:20 r. ar., with parlor cars on diy train and deeping cars on night train. OPINION IS DIVIDED As to the Function of the Directors of Big Corporations. BANKS ABEEXPOSEDTO HARDSHIPS Stockholders Come Off Much Better Than One Would. Expect, CONSIDERING TIIE CHANCES FOR FRAUD f SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New York, Aug." 2. Matthew Marshal reviews the speculative and financial situa tion for to-morrow's Sun as follows: As I expected, the views which I ad vanced last Monday of the functions of di rectors have not met with unanimous ap proval. Those of my friends who are them selves directors of course applaud my idea that nothing should be expected of men in their position beyond good faith and due diligence in selecting executive officers, but others, who are merely stockholders, and especially those who arc small stockholders, think that this is not the whole duty of their official representatives in the manage ment of the corporations to which they have intrusted their money. They say that they have made their in vestments on their faith in the business ability of those representatives, and they expect it to be exerted in their behalf. If, instead of this, directors arc to do no more than appoint agents, there is no need of them at all. The stockholders might as well hold an election of officers once a year, and then leave the business of the company in their hands till the next annual meeting comes around. If the intermediate monthly or quarterly meetings of directors are n mere farce and amount to nothing they can easily be dispensed with. But if there are to be directors at all, and they are to pretend to direct, they should direct in reality, and not lull into a false security those who rely upon their vigilance to protect their interests. much tkdtii in it. I will not deny that there is a great deal of sense in this sort of talk, and, as I said last Monday, since so many stockholders in dulge in the delusion that these directors really discharge the functions popularly at tributed to them, no conscientious, self respectingman will accept the office without at least endeavoring to make it more than a sinecure. But, as I also said, with the best intentions in the world, and the most earnest efforts, it is not possible for a director to oversee the business of a cor poration with the same thoroughness and at tention to details that he devotes to his own affairs. Even if it were possible, the number of those who liavc the inclination to try to do it is too small to meet the demand. I very much fear that no amount of indignation and scolding will reform the matter, and that corporations will continue to be managed, as they have hitherto, by their active officers, and not by their directors. A CASE OF THE PAST. My attention has been called to the At lantic National Bank case, wliich happened some years ago, where the directors were compelled to pay a large sum of money to the shareholders to make good losses which the bank suffered through their neglect of duty. My recollection is that in that case theneglect chiefly complained of was the retention in office ot a dishonest cashier after he had been proved to be dishonest, and also in a ratification by the directors of some of his unlawful acts. The stockholders were, fortunately for them, protected by section 118 of the na tional banking act, which, after declaring that the franchises ot banks formed under it shall be forfeited by a violation of the pro visions of the act, goes on to declare that "in cases of such violation every director who participated in or assented to this shall be held liable in his personal and individual capacity for all damages which the associa tion, its shareholders or any other person shall have sustained in consequence of such violations." PROTECTION IN STATE LAW. Our State laws contain numerous clauses making directors criminally liable for their wilful wrong-doing, but 1 am not aware of any which, like that I have quoted from the national banking act, gives the shareholders the right to sue them for losses through tneir misconduct, ut course, tins delect could be easily remedied by the Legislature, and in view ot" recent occurrences it is very likely that it will be. I should not omit to mention that there are directors, who without the incentive of a fear of legal penalties and in many in stances without adequate remuneration, do far more for their constituents than merely to vote for officers. At the cost of much personal inconvenience, and frequently of considerable loss to themselves, they de vote to the offices of the institutions they direct an amount of time and thought far beyond that required by their strict .duty and with the happiest results. They make their institutions succeed, but they also help to dilluse the unfounded belief to which I called attentiou a week ago, that all directors are bound to do as much as they do, and are blameworthy if they do notJ The stockholders who profit by the labors of such men are lucky, but those who do not have no reason to complain. ANOTHER OBSCURE POINT. And this leads me to remark that, in my opinion, the great majority of investors in the stocks of corporations have an extremely inadequate idea of the difficulty of earning dividends upon tnem.and ot the risks ot loss incurred in conducting their affairs. The capital of a corporation, in the first place, is almost always larger than that of most private concerns, and its business cor respondingly more extended. Otherwise there would be no need of its incorporating as a means of bringing together small amounts of capital into one great aggregate. With this increase of capital and of busi ness, the opportunities ot loss are multi plied, and, hampered as they are by a sense of theirresponsibilitv.the officers of the com pany do not usually feel at liberty to take risks which individuals do, and "of thus making great profits at a single stroke. I know that there are exceptions to this rule, but, like those of the zealous and devoted directors I have mentioned, they are not frequent, and should be highly prized when they are found. Most corporations are con ducted in a humdrum, routine nay, and I wonder tint so many of them succeed as well as they do. They make, when they make, by dollars and cents, nnd lose, when they lose, by hundreds aud thousands ot dollars. HAKDSHIPS OF BANKS. Banks, especially, have a hard time. They are the target for every sort of rascality, of Thich that perpetrated by the dishonest clerk of Shipman, Barlow, Larocque & Choate, and which cost two or three banks over $300,000, is the latest specimen; the State Legislature and Congress are both hos tile to them; their taxes are enormous, and so is their outlay for rent aud clerk hire. To meet all these losses and expenses they have to pick up innumerable little amounts of interest and discount, which, on a money market like the present, count up very slowlv indeed. Trust companies do better, because they handle money in larger sums; but they, too, are exposed to the attacks of all kiuds of irresponsible borrowers, whoso object is to raise solid cash upon moonshiue schemes, and who too frequently succeeded in their efforts. A GUEAT ENIGMA. As to the management of railroad com panics and of manufacturing corpora tions, it is altogether beyond my compre hension, and, therefore, I suppose I may fairly presume, beyond that ot the average stockholder. Those that make money are, apparently, the survivors in a struggle for existence in which the weaker ones have gone under. All that an intending pur chaser of, their stocks can do is to guess at tho future by the past, and hope for a continuance of good luck. "When I look back at my long "Wall street experience and review the careers of insti tutions which make their headquarters there, I think the stockholders, on the whole, come off much better than they had any right to expert. "While they are doing nothing, or at least attending to their other business, the men in whose hands they have placed their money have been toiling and sweating in their behalf, and turning out to them dividends to the earnings of which their co-operation has not in the least contributed. Taking into account the weakness of human nature and the tempta tions to which its selfishness is exposed I esteem this result a mark of great moral ad vancement. A MATTER OF WONDER. The wonder is not that there is so much fraud and rascality in the management of corporations, but that there is bo little. It reminds me of what Lord Clive said to the Committee of the House of Commons, who were interrogating him "concerning the ex tortions with which he was charged in the Government of India: "Gentlemen, when I consider my opportunities, I am astonished at my moderation." In the same way when I consider how great are the opportunities of Presidents, Cashiers and Secretaries to lose money instead of makinc it. and to benefit themselves at the expense of stock holders, I am astonished, not at their mod eration, but at the predominance of integrity among them. That the public shares with me this feel ing is proved by the readiness with which they buy stocks, and the prices which they pay for so many of them, relatively to the dividends which they yield. And pur chasers, if they are dissatisfied with their investments, have always the right, which nothing can deprive them of, of selling out and transferring the risk of loss as well as tho chance of profit to some one more con fiding than they are. SUNDAY LAW SUSTAINED. SEVKNTO DAT ADTENTISTS TAKE CASE TO A FEDERAL COURT. The Judge Does Not Decide Upon the Spiritual Part of the Question The De fendant Broke a State Law and His Sen tence Must Be Enforced. Mesiphis, Aug. 2. E. S. Hammond, District United States Judge, has handed down his decision in the now famous case of R. M. King, the Seventh Day Adventist King was convicted a year ago of Sabbath breaking by plowing on Sunday in Obion county. He appealed to the Supreme Court and the sentence was affirmed. Then the Adventists and National Secular Association took up the case. Lon M. Dickinson was engaged as counsel and the case was taken to the Federal Court last November on a writ of habeas corpus, the contention being that the conviction was contrary to the bill of rights of Tennessee. and the constitution ot tne united states, and that the defendant was held prisoner by the Sheriff without due process of law. The application was argued several months ago and Judge Hammond has had it under advisement ever since. The opinion is a lengthy and learned document and dwells exhaustively on every phase of the arguments advanced in favor of the religious prisoner. The defendant, how ever, is remanded back to the custody of the Sheriff to pay the fine or serve the time in lieu, according to the sentence. The decision is based not so much on the constitutionality of the Sabbath laws as upon the fact that King was convicted under due process of Tennessee law, and it is not tne province ot tne .Federal uourt to review the case. Malice, religious or otherwise, may dictate a prosecution, but if the law has been violated this fact never shields the law breaker. Neither do the courts require that there shall be some moral obliquy to support a given law before enforcing it, and it is not necessary to maintain that to vio late the Sunday, observance custom shall be of itself immoral to make it criminal in the eyes of the low. "It 'may be harmless in itself, because petitioner believes God has not set apart that day for rest and holiness, to work Sun day, and yet, if man has set it apart in due form by his law for rest, it must be obeved as man's law if not as God's law. And it ib just as evil to violate such a law in the. eyes of the world as one sanctioned by God I mean just as criminal in law. The crime is in doing the thing forbidden by law, harm less though it be in itself. Therefore all that part of the argument, that it is not hurt ful in itself to work Sunday apart from the religious sanctity of the day. is beside the question. CLEARING HOUSE ETJELNEBS. Filtsliurg Still Holds the Eighth Place in the Mational List. Boston, Aug. 2. Following is the Boston Clearing House statement for the week end ing Angust 1: Inc. Dec. 19.7 14.5 ii'.b 1.3 4.2 3.7 32.1 1.8 22.'5 19.0 New York $515,!K7.5 Jloston 92.o3l.601 ChleaRO 78.101,000 Philadelphia Sl.ffir.OM St. Louis so,;o),io7 :sn Francisco 17.8S7.SG0 Baltimore 13, 273,110 Pittsburg 11,931,677 Cincinnati J 0,733, 250 New Orleans o.JH,418 Kansas. Cltr 7.8M.102 Louisville 0,28,913 Buffalo 8,693,907 Minneapolis 4,836,421 Milwaukee 8.Z77.00O Providence 4. 420.000 Detroit 6,142,731 Cleveland 4.893,770 Omalist 3,943.051 Denver 3.73B.50U M. Paul 4,587,:rn Indianapolis 4,077,138 Unlrcston 2,924.4.0 Columbus 8-10.3X1 Mcmnhlt, l.fKtt.ma 0.5 12.4 0.1 10.4 4.8 6.4 0.6 12.7 21.3 13.8 118.5 334.1 0.7 13.7 16.3 19.'6 16.2 30.2 I 1UIUIU I,54b,KH .... l. :'"!': Dallas L 307. 227 liarirorrt Klchmnnd 2aslivllle Portland. Oie. Salt Lake City.. "WaohlnKton.... Peoria.. St. Joseph SnrlnKtteM IloclicHter New Haven..., Worcester 1,571,576 1,652.417 1.559.037 1,700,9 D 1,538.426 1,469,185 1,451.105 1,350,784 1.000.917 1,672,353 1,188,211 1,106,014 1.115,351 8,715.033 1,377,462 2,518, 230 5,272,000 bGl,334 10.0 2.7 5.9 13.8 20.0 7.8 Portland. Me, Montreal, Can. 10.0 3.2 Halifax. S Houston Toronto, Can Waco Sixty cities 923,938, 15S Outside of New Yort....J107,990,701 Not Included In totals. u.s Grand extra performance of "Pompeii" to-night. McKinley's portrait in colored fires. Many special features. 0 xtracft N NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. A&nllla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I pf great strength. Almond Zf Economy,nthe,rusa Rose etcrj Flavor a3 delicately and dollolously aa tho froeh fruit Jj-20-UWJ-o !r DELICIOUS .FJavonnQ Any Barkeeper Can Tell Ton That Iron CAtv bir i mnr Tionular'than ever. It is kept up to standard grade '.telephone 1186. DIED. BECIISIAN-On Bunday, August 2, 1891, at s a. m., Joseph ISecusias, aged 66 years, 11 months. Funeral from rcsldenco of his son, 111 Muriel street, on Tuesday, August i, 1891. at H a. M. Requiem, mass at St. Jlicnael's Church, Southstde. CRAKE On Sunday, August 2, 1831. at 5:15 p. m., Joiiii llCMTEB Cuake, in tho frith year of his age. Funoral services at hfs lato residence, No. 19 Firth street, Sharpsbunr, Fa., on Tuesday" afternoon at 3 o'clock.' Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 , JRAVIS 0n Saturday afternoon, August 1, 1891. Mrs. Anna Maria Davis, In her Bjth year. Funeral services at tho residence of her' son, Robert Davis, Fortieth street, above Davison street, on this (Monday) afternoon nt 8 o'clock. Interment private. GIBSON On Satnrday morning, August 1, J691, ut 8:30 o'clock, Anna E. Thompson, wife of Albert A. Gibson. Friends of tho family are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral services at the residence of hor father, Captain James Thompson, C7 East Jefferson street, Alle gheny City, on this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Tuesday mobnino at Bakers town. GLOVER At her residence.Aiken avenue, Shadyside, on Sunday, August 2, 189L at 12:50 o clock, Ruth Glover, aged 67 years. Funeral on Tuesday, August 4, 1891, at 2 p. m. Friends of tho family aro respectfully Invited to attend. Oil City papers please copy. 2 IIEASI.EY On Satuiday, August 1, 1891, at 9 p.m.. Criaii W. IIeasley, ut his residence, Willis street, head of Federal street incline, in the 52nd year of his age. Funoral from his lato residence on Mon day, August 3, at 2 o'clock. Encampment No. C, TJ. V. L., will attend tho funeral. All members of tho Tenth Reserves and friends of tho family are invited to attend. 2 JONES At tho parents' residence, No. 52 Wabash avenue. West End, city, on Sunday, August 2,1891,at 7:50 r. m.,MordeciaSylvester, youngest son of Thomas H. and Charlotte Jones, aged 2 years, 3 months and 1 day. Notico of funeral hereafter. MAIR Fell asleep Sunday, August 2, at 12:30 A. jr., Helen M.Sykes, wife of Charles R. Mair, In the 29th year of her age. Funeral services from the residence of her father, Dr. J. W. Sykes, Osborne, P. F. W. & C. Ry., on Monday, August 3, at 5 p. si. Fri vate Interment on Tuesdayl Train leaves Allegheny at I r. M., city time; returning leaves Osborno 0:51 r. M. MEAD On Sunday, August 2, 1891, nt 12 o'clock noon, Mrs. Ellanor Norbis Mead, wife of Morris W. 3Iead, Ward street, corner of Wilmot stteot, Oakland. Notico of funoral hereafter. MURPHY On Sunday, August 2, 1S91, at C r. M Maurice, only child of James and Maggio Murphy (nee Dorman), aged 1 year 3 months 25 days. Funeral from residence, No. 47 Painter's row, Tuesday, at 2 o'clock P. m. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. McENULTY On Saturday, August 1, 1S91, atop, m., Anita, infant daughter of JohnF. and Anno Pearson McEnulty. Funeral services at tho parents' residence, Crafton, Pa., at 2 p. M., on Monday, August 3, 1891. Train leaves Union station at 1:C5 r. M., city time. Interment privato. McGRADY On Saturday, AuguBt 1. 1891, at 10:40 a. 21., Kate, wife of John McGrady. Funoral from tho family residence, 319' Webster avenuo, on Monday 2iorninq at 8:30 o'clock. High mass of requiem at St. Brid get's Church nt 9 a. m. Friends of the family i are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 MeVAY At Cedar Rapids, la., August 1. 1891, Agnes Arnold, daughter of B. F. and Agnes A. MoYay, aged 22 years. Funeral services at tho residence of her parents, 184 Sheffield street, Allegheny,, TUESDAY-MORNING at 10O'ClOClv. 2 REYNOLDS At Ridgeview Park, July 31, at 1:30 P. N., Cuarlottie G., wife of Dr. J. H., Roynolds, of Bellevue, aged 60 years. SCHEHL On Saturday, August 1, 1S9L at 5. o'clock r. it., Catherine &chehl, aged 84 years. SMITH On Saturday, August 1, 1S91, Mary Smith, sister of Mrs. Brondle, aged 35 years. Funeral from her late residence, nearr Dorseyville, on Monday at 9 a. m. Friends. of the family aro respectfully invited toat-- tend. 2 UTZ On Sunday, August 2, 1891, at 1:35 a. jr., Charles H. Utz, in his 58th. year. Funeral Tuesovy, Angut 4, 1891, from his lato residence, 278 Rebec-:: street, Allegheny City. Friends of tho f.it-u.y aro respectfully Invited to attend 2 WETZEL On Saturday, Angust 1, 1891, at her lesldence, 359 Fifth avenue, at 2:40 p. m., Eleonoba, wife of Anton Wetzel, aged6S years, 5 months aud 20 days. Funeral Tuesday morning, August i, at 9 o'clock. 3 ANTnONT MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llnx.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Ofiice and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-34-Hwrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-92-Jiwir FLOWERS ARE CHEAP DURING THE SUMMER. We furnish at very low prices tho choicest fresh flowers looao or arranged in any de sired form or emblem. Telephone 239. JOHN K. & A. MURDOCH, jy3-MWF 603 Smithfield street. A VOICE FROM ORPHANS' COURT. PiTTSRirnn. Pa. .Jnwr7 itqi Dr. Griffith Drug Co.. Third and Grant St. Dear Mrs I had the La Grippe very bad last spring. Tried everything. My brother, Mr. Petticord, Tipstnvo at Orphans' Court, recommended your Ta-Va-Zon Lung Cough Syrup, as it had cured him of La Grippe. The best thing I ever used. Cured my self and wife. Your Ta-Va-Zon Remedies only need a trial and will speak for them selves. Truly yours, JOHN PETTICORD, Jennertown, Somerset Co., Pa. Ta-Va-Zon Lung Consjh Svrup, price 23c, 50c and $1. Ta-Va-Zon Key to Blood cures catarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia, general debility, liver nnd kidnoy complaints. Has no equal. Price $1, sIxbottles$5. Ta-Va-Zon pills lor biliousness, sick headache, etc., 25 cents a box. See testimonials at headquar ters. Third and Grant St. Tor sale by JOS EPH FLEMING & SOX.412 Market St., corner Diamond. au3-ai AUGUST OFFERINGS In Housefurnishings. Keech offers this month his entire stock of summer goods at fully 25 per cent reduction over regular rates. They must go to make room. The best assortment in the city going at half price. Refrigerators, Lace Curtains and Por tieres, Baby Coaches, Lawn and Porch Chairs, China and Japan Mattings, Odd Chairs and Couches. The biggest and best assortment ever seen in this city. CASH OR CREDIT. KEECH'S 923. 925 AND 927 PENN AVE., Open Saturdays till 10 r. jr. MID! ER PATENT LEATHER SHOES, KANGAROO SHOES, FINE CALF SHOES, ELEGANT DONGOLA SHOES, all at greatly reduced prices. Laird's Shoe Stores. 406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. and 433 WOOD ST. ' auS-xirm IfEW ADVERTISEMENTS. corning CUT GLAoo FIRST-PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD AT the PARIS EXPOSITION. Superior to all others in Brilliancy and Fine Cutting. Most suitable for Wedding Gifts. SOLE AGENTS IN TITTSBURG. SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS, Telephone 1933. 37 FIFTH AVE. JV9-MWF -" A TWO-FOOT RULE. This is not precisely the kind of a two-foot rule followed at the store of C. A. Verner. Our rule is to inclose two feet in the neatest and most com fortable shoes ever made at prices which are within the reach of every purchaser, mend our That's why we recom- FOOT -FORM SHOES. $3, $4, $5, $6. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. Jy27-Kwr S1IBILLI1R!! Wo are producing the latest novelties in Summer Millinery at half original prices. If you want to freshen up your summer hat with a bunch of fresh flowors you can secure tho samo at a very low price, as wo liavo marked a largo lot of flow ers down to 50c, 75c and $1 a hunch, less than i or Xt the price, In many instances. We desiro to direct your attention to our GLOVE DEPARTMENT. All styles in Button, Laced and Mosqne taire shapes. Gentlemen's Gloves a specialty as well as Ladles'. A special bargain in Ladies' Silk-Gloves, worth 00c to 75c a pair, at 25c a pair, on our Ladies' Glove Counter. Eitra bargains in Ladies' Kid Gloves In ftl, SV, 5 nnd 7 and 7 at 73c n pair, goods that sold at $1 50 to $2. LADIES' BELTS AND WAISTS. As the ladies all know, belts are very fash ionable this year. Wo havo a largo variety in nil prices, from 25o up. You will And theso in our Notion Department on top of tho cen ter cases. Ragains in Ladies' Waists on tables in center of store. $1 50 and $1 73 Waists at $1, In sizes 38 and 40. Cheviot and Percale Waists nt $1 50, reduced from $2, and at $2, reduced from $2 50, $2 73 and $J. See other bargains when you come, to the store. A lot of Boys' and Misses' Finest French Jflannei waists at ?2, reduced from $2 50, and $3 25, all sizes from 4 to 13 years. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue, jy31-D Take any electric or cable car and ride through the handsomest part of Pittsburg to VINCENT & SCOTT'S CARPET AND UPHOLSTERING HOUSE. We carry a complete line of all grades of Carpetings and sell them at a lower price than any house in the city. FURNITURE HEUPHULSTEREU. Feathers, Mattresses, Etc. & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE, EAST END. je-29-MW t77& ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, 32 to $1 per dozes; petltes, $1 per dozen. Telephone 173L apS-73.MwVsu CASH OR CREDIT. - NEAR NINTH STREET. nu3-HW BARGAINS tfl-f MSSL Sm.i,'i.u!JJJL V ' ' T Rapia Transit to tne East Bnfl m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FINE LINEN 72 lnchos long, 18 inches wide, reduced from $125 to 85c 72 by 18 inches, reduced from $1 60to....$l 08 72 by 18 inches, reduced from $1 75 to....$l 25 ! Si Inches long, Reduced from-SSc to 25c Reduced from 75c to ISc LINEN DOYLIES Reduced from 10c to , 5c Reduced from 25c to ISc FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. au3 ATTENTION, WHEELMEN! STOCKINET BICYCLE SUITS! Of best grade, including Coat, Pants, Gloves, Cap and Belt, always in stock. Also, a. handsome Helmet, for Summer Wear, Price 75c Our prices will surprise you on these goods. Clubs suppliod at very low rates. Umbrellas Re-Covered in One Day. Rest Gloria $1 50 Satin de Chine (new) 2 00 Corona, warranted. 73 Best Silk 3 50 Small Repairs While You Wail PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. jy2S-jrwF B 'Zir7FZ-rl1B . mwMw S1 VI J&JLdegfrJSSZwfcsra,. "ALASKA." LADIES Having Seal Garments to repair or to be changed to CAPES, VIS 1TTES, WKAPS 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. -M We can give your work More attention now Than in fall. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hattera and Furriers, COE. WobV'sV.' AND FIFTH AVE. PITTSBURG, PA. jyl9 &S 1-Sa.k ii jj-ja jpjL-,yrz $fiiSBi"i R WeM's ilps, lieJfiWuifiiipaffls 2 PER NT C UNT. Store Rented. Possession given September 15. The 25 per cent discount sale is drawing a crowd of buyers. One customer buys a hundred dollars' worth (not a storekeeper) and saves just twenty-five dollars. There is a clean, clear-cut allowance of 25 per cent off your purchase of seasonable clothing, 110 matter how large or small the amount, for either Ready-Made or Made-to-Measure Clothing. We ask you to no scanty stock. Our store is filled with the finest and best clothing we know how to make and new, fresh goods, manufactured by us , this season. It's the same story on your clothing made-to-iorder. We repeat, never in the history of clothes selling has there been such an opportunity to buy for little money such valuable clothing. 25 per cent off the price you see on the tickets at the time of purchase. win Gor. SM SL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. ES BEING 0 THIS WEEK. This is tie fay It's i i nice lot double-width imported BEDFORD CORD, high fancy stripes, pretty and good, 75 c ones at 40 c. 100 pieces assorted 1891 Woolens. 38, 40, 48-inch goods, Scotch Plaids, Stripes and Novelty Suitings, 75c i Si 25 and $1 50 goods, all 50c. An extra offer at REAR OF STORE; 100 pieces assorted 36, 38, 40 and 50-inch Dress Goods, mostly all 50c goods, all go at 25c; an op portunity rarely if ever equaled for Children's and Misses' School . Dresses. Ladies' Second Best or Traveling Dresses. 1 lot diagonal one-inch striped Plain Black Silk GRENADINES too many that's why $12$ values go at 50c. Grenadines of every kind are to go; a few 50c ones at 25c. Full yard wide, 64c; a large assort ed lot 32-inch light, pretty fine Challis, 64 c. The large and special All-wool Challis Department has received the attention that is final, and the people are getting the bargains; a few at 25c; ioo pieces assorted handsome best all-wool French Challis at 35c and 40c, and a few so desirable as to be wanted at 50c and 55c. I5c AND 25c. American Dress Ginghams, 6jc, ioc and i2j4c. Hints of the coming season are to be had in our opening to-day of about 75 pieces "assorted, no two alike, of new Fall Novelty Woolens and 50-inch Tailor Suitings; a great many people always want something that has a new look to it if it's good better still; we fixed the prices low on these nice new goods. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. auS a and Pern An & Bern Done CUIUS, 1 u3-a w - f3 . u f.n !?3 tr T v4 -" J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers