Tsrr5yF!F "w" THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH SUNDAY AUGUST 16, 1891, FOOD WILLBE DEAR For the Peasantry 'of Germany Owing to Russia's Prohibition of Rye Exports. THE GERMAN CABINET STUBBORN. It Refuses to Reduce the Corn Duties, Irat Compromises by Rearranging Freight Rates. AFRAID OF TAKKEB SPECULATORS. The Emperor's Foreign Editions Kot Exactly Accord ing to His Taste. rCOPTRIRHT. 1681, BY THE NEW TOKK ASSOCIATED TRESS. Ueklik, Aug. 15. Despite positive as surances to the contrary, it was generally hoped that the Cabinet meeting announced for this afternoon would resolve on some reduction in the corn duties. It was hoped that the influence of Minister Miqnel, who still strongly urges a reduction, would have the effect of persuading his colleagues to consent to such a measure. The result of the Ministerial deliberations, as announced this evening in the Keichzauger, shows that, although the Gocrnmcnt's decisions are modified, still they are determined not to reduce the corn duties till absolutely com pelled to do so. The HcichxzaniT says that, in view of un favorable prospects, owing to wet weather and the prohibition of the export of rye from Russia, the Government has decided, as an experiment, to reduce treight rates on com and mill cereals by making a sliding scale. There i no alteration of rates on freights going leaser distances than 200 kilometers, but great concessions for longer distances. The reductions apply to rye, . wheat, barley, oats, pul&e, Indian corn, wheat flour and pulse shells. ArKAID OP YANKEE SPECULATORS. Though this concession will increase facilities of transport to distressed provinces their -n ant is an increased stock of grain. Ad ice?, from various ports of the country ihow that importations of grain will be im perativch needed. The Government relics on America to supply the deficiency, but the public and especially the workingmen, are not so easily satisfied as to that. The radical pre. in attacking the Government, dwells on th probability that the corn syn dicates of America are not likely to show much consideration to Germany if by hold ing their grain they can force the markets anil so get their own price. Grain merchants are elated at ths contin ual advance of grain here. The enormous Mirplu of Austro-Hungary, it is expected, will all come to Germany, promising to exporters their biggest profit in many year- SOCIALISTS SEE AX ADVANTAGE. Socialist-are not letting the grass grow tinder their feet in taking the tullest ad vantage of the gloomy situation to actively push their pronagandi Since they ob tained greater freedom there has been a notable reduction in the number of the con verts which recent international dissensions have not improved: but the coining of win ter in what seems to be inevitable distress, perhaps almost famine, promises a rich har vest to socialism Workmen pinchea with Ininzer and coaded by savage articles of the rauicai socialist pre win tall an easy prey to the propagandises. Chancellor von Caprivi's isit to Emperor William at Kiel is understood to have been connected with to-day's Ministerial decision as to corn duties. Ther- are evidences that the Government is working in complete liarnionv with the Emperor, who has been in constant communication with the Chan cellor since he arrived from Xorwav. THE KA1SEP. ALL KIGHT. The continued canards of the French press in regard to the Emperor's physical condition are received here with contempt. Telegrams from Kiel testify to an untiring energy and devotion to state business on the part of the Emperor, which it is not likely would be displayed by a maa at lentna door. During his stay at Kiel His Majesty has received isits from several of his- Ministers with whom he has conversed calmly. The Emperor and Empress yester day went to Iekernfeerde, whence tfie Em peror w ent ou a short tea trip in the vacht Meteoi. To-day ihe Emperor visited the works of the Xor'th Sea CanaL In spite of his in-jun-d knee, wet loads aud a heavy rain, he walked the entire distance from the landing t-jge to tlu works, minutely examining every poie. of interest. The Empress took the greatest interest in the con dition of the workmen and the progress of the works since her visit of lat spring. In the afternoon th Emperor and Empress in spected the crui.cr Itussard, which is about to go to "West American waters. feOME llKBl'Fris FOR GERMANY. The Emperor is displeased on account of the French visit to Cronstadt following so closely his own vitist to ItusMa. The Kns an ifkase is also a hard Jknock, which he would be glad to return if possible. Fur ther, his visit to England is generally be lieved not to have produced the results he expected. 1 lie reports of the actual signing of r. I'ranco-ltussian alliance are not believed Iktc. On the first announcement of the French visit to Cronstadt it was thought iliat the French were forcing themselves on IJussia, but the official character of the re ceptions at Cronstadt have given rise to forebodings. The grand reception prom ised the French fleet at Portsmouth is ac cepted here as a counterblast to the recent 7ompous festivities in honor of the Em jieror't visit to Enzland. Lord Salisbury, as is well known, is too wary to commit himself on either side and will continue England's traditional policy of a free hand. CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN CLOSE THEIU GREAT WORLD'S CON VENTION AT RERNE. The Associations "Will Next Meet in Lon don In 1804, the Fiftieth Anniver sary of the Organization Rules for rut lire Government Adopted Some statistics. Amstxkiiam, Aug. 15. At the "World's Convention of Young Men's Christian Asso ciations to-day, the topic: "The Association Secretaries, Their Work, Their Position, The Best Means of Training Able, Conse crated Men to Fill This Important Posi tion," was oncned with two papers. Mr. See, of Brooklyn, showed that there are 1,180 secretaries, assistants and gymnasium directors employed by the American asso ciations an increase of about 40 per cent hince the last world's convention. Infer ence was made to the importance of the asso ciation training schools at Springfield and Chicago, aud to the fact that mauv secreta ries are entering the work from the college associations. Special emphasis was laid upon the spiritual life of the secretaries and the growth in Bible study among American young men under their direction. The Central Committee's report showed that there were 4,151 associations affiliating with the commitiee, of which there were in the United States, 1.305; in Canada. 80; in Great Britain, 611: in Germanv, 800; in Holland, 3b7; in Switzerland, 379; in Xor way, Sw eden and Denmark, 223; in France, &kin Russia, !l; in Asia, 92, and in Africa, 13. Most of the continental associations are small, the exceptions being those or ganized on the plan of the American asso ciations, with secretaries and building', notably those of Paris, Ilerlin, Hamburg, Genera and Lyons. A set of rules for the government of future world's coventions were adopted. These rules recommend that the headquarters of the committee be continued at Geneva, with the officers and a quorum of the committee resident there. London was chosen as the place for holding the next world's conven tion, in 1894, the 50th anniversary of the association. LAW AND OBDEK MEETING. Captain Wishart Tells Abont the Work of ' IJcenso In Allegheny County. Chautauqua, Aug. 15. There is in progress here a meeting of the Interna tional Law and Order League to tell Chau tauqua ef the work of the organization. General Agent Hayward, of the Chicago League, said that since 188S 2,264 persons had been prosecuted, and the charges against the same numbered, 4,701; fines and costs imposed amounted to $34,531, and the number of witnesses was 7,437. Captain "Wishart, of Pittsburg, says the liquor laws are strictly observed in Allegheny cqunty, and that there is less drinking there than ever before. Arthur M. Burton, of Phila delphia, said the Brooks law had reduced the number of licenses from 6,000 to 1,300, and the number of commitments was re duced from that of the year before. C. G. Hine, of Xewark, If. .T., says the League has a tund of 513,000, drawing 10 per cent interest, and is being felt. The Itev. Dr. Drafts told of the stopping of a prize fight in St. Paul. John J. Maclaren, Q. C, of Toronto, Canada, said that there was no police log record in that city; that licenses had been reduced from 500 in a population of 50,000 to 150; that all saloons are closed on election days, and that there were no known unlicensed drinking places. AN EXCITING MAN HUNT. Tollcc Officers Have a Dlfflcnlt Time Catch- tng a Thler in a River. tSr-ECIAL TELEGKAM TO T11E DISPATCH. Albany, Aug. 15. An exciting land and water chase occured here this afternoon in aud about the river front. Two junk thieves were detected stealing brasses off the cars in the Delaware and Hudson yard. One was caught and the other, named John Riley, slipping past the officers, plunged into the river at the foot of Maiden lane, there being no other avenue of escape open. He was clad only in shirt and pants, and though the officers soon secured a boat to continue the chase he succeeded in divesting himself of his clothing while swimming across the river. "Whenever the boat overhauled him, he dove and swam under water for several yards, and in this way eluded his pursuers. The river is a quarter of a mile wide at this point, and in dodging and doubling, nearly an hour was consumed by pursuers and pursued. On reaching the Greenbush, or east shore, the hunted man was met by a crowd of dock louueers and driven into the river again. He then swam down stream, and by occasionally landing and running along the shore, kept ahead of his pursuers in the boat for a couple of miles, when he ajpin crossed the river and nearly succeeded m escaping. He was, however, captured after swimming and running OTer three miles down the river. JOHNSTOWN'S TJGLT SCANDAL. The Erring Professor in Jail, and Kumors Implicating Others Are Rife. tSrECIAI. T1.LEGBAM TO TOE DISrATCH. Johnstown, Aug. 15. A new feature in the case of Carrie Turman against Prof. Brietkiewicz was developed after midnight last night. It was discovered that the of fense was not a bailable one and at 2 o'clock in the morning the professor was again ar rested on a similar charge brought before another justice and locked up. At the pre liminary hearing to-day he was committed to jail, and at a late hour to-night his friends are trying to have him released on a writ of habeas corpus. Some very ugly stories have grown out of the affair, implicating a number of promi nent people here. One of these stories is that a prominent official of the Y. 3r. C. A., who resigned about a week ago and sud denlv left the place, is to blame for the tJouble. In the preliminary hea ringbefore Justice Bland to-day the attorney for the prosecution created a sensation by asserting that the proceedings before the other jus tice on the part of the defense were irregu lar and would be investigated. ONLY TIVE CENTS ON THE D0LLAB Is 'What Beaver Falls Workingmen Realize From a Co-Operative Venture. ISrECIAL TiLECKAM TO THE DISPATCn. Beaver Falls, Aug. 15. Some four years ago the workingmen of this place, but principally the 'employes of the mills of Car negie, Phipps & Co., started a large grocery and general store on the co-operative plan, with a capital of 520.000, under the name and title of the Workingman's Co-Operative Association of Beaver Fulls. Everything apparently ran smooth for about a year. or more, when it was discovered that, through mismanagement principally, the concern was getting behind. It ran for a while longer, and then was closed about a year ago, and A. P. Marshall, of Beaver Falls, was appointed auditor by the court to wind up the affair Yesterday he heard testimony and had claims presented, which amounted to $7,000, and the fund arisinc from tale of effects will amount to about 1,000. After deducting cost of audit tht stockholders will realizes about 5 cents on the dollar. CAUGHT MANY VICTIMS. A Couple of Rold Swindlers Get in a Good Day's 'Work at Zancsville. ISrECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Zanesvidle, O., Aug. 15. Two men who registered at the Grand Hotel this week as John J. Benchoff, of New York, and Harry C. Sink, of Pittsburg, pretended to be correspondents of a Xew York paper and swindled numerous citizens and hotel proprietors. Among the victims was the Hon. Jere Brown, of Cleveland (colored), member of the Legislature, who was attending the ivnignt iempiars convocation. TEI-STATE BREVITIES. The rumor tnat Herman Shofnowsky, of Grconsburg, was murdered at 3It. Pleasant, is a mUtake. A lawl.ss gang is terrorizing Bardon, O. n village near Portsmouth, by poisoning dogs and children and starting incendiary fire. The 150 employes of Reese, Hammond & Co., fire brick makers, of Gieensbnrfr, have struck for an advance of 10 cents a day. Rcmoked that two Coraopolis gas wells were sold rriday by AV. I.. Mellon and the Gailey brothers to the Philadelphia Com pany for $21,000. Little George Cannon, of Conemaugh, ac cidentnlly shot his little brother yesterday w liile plaving w ith a flooert rifle. The littlo fellow will lecover. 31. F. Cox, the Philadelphia Inventor, at tempted suicide Fridayat tho Glen Summit summer resort, near wilkcsbarre, by cat ting his throat. He may recover. Mas. Dallas Reed, of Beaver Falls, was a cldentally shot with a revolver in the hands of her 11 year-old son j estcrday. The wound is severe, but not necessarily dangerous. Two Baltimore and Ohio freight trains col lided at Attica, O., yesterday, one train be ing driven through tho depot, damaging it to the extent of $10,0. One fireman hurt. BThe brewery' of Kimmel A Werner, of Al toona, has been closed by the Sheriff. The proprietors sar that a business entangle ment caused the embarrassment and that they will soon resume business. FLYING FROM RUSSIA. Pathetic Case of Russian Persecution of a Hebrew Family. THEIR DWELLING BURNED DOWN. Hunted like Criminals, They Are relied to Flee by Night. Com- MOTIIER AND CHILDREN GET SEPARATED. Kkw Yoke, Aug. 15. The story of Feive and Hmde Zlabowsky, a boy 19 years old and a girl of 12 years, Hebrews, aud their escape from Russia to America, reads like one of the old abolition storiesof the under ground railway. They belong to a despised and persecuted race, but there is a simple heroism about them that commands respect. Their father, Abraham Zlabowsky, was a bntchcr in the little town of Hruskoy, in the government of Kursk. The anti Semitic troubles drew on, and July 15 of last year, 8 out of the 15 He brew families were ordered to leave within 24 hours. "Where they were to go the au thorities didn't care, only they were to leave Bussia. Abraham Zlabowsky for tunately had enough money to buv a steer age ticket to San Antonio, Tex., where he has a sister. Incautiously he let it out to some one of the countless spies that he in tended to go to America and leave his family behind until he could get enough money to send for them. TnE HOUSE BURNED DOWN. The night after the father had gone their house was set on fire bv somebody who was determined that the whole family must 50 too. The house the Zlabowskys had paid for and every stick of furniture and every rag of clothes, except what they had on their backs, went up in smoke and not one of the village turned a hand to help put out the fire. They had an uncle named Joel Bardetzki in the town of Kanatop, 20 English miles distant The mother walked there, carrying the youngest of the children. They fled by night as though they had been criminals. They Were lucky that no one challenged them and had them put into prison. "Wnett people came along the road they hid in the bushes. This is the story told by Feive, the boy, and translated from the old German and Hebrew jargon which Bussian Hebrews speak, bv Mr. Reinherz, the representative of the 'United Hebrew Charities, at the Barge Office. THE FLIGHT FROM RUSSIA. For 11 month this mother and five children lay hid, and were ted and clothed in their uncle's house. Meantime Abraham Zlabowsky was very anxious to get his family from Russia and over to San Antonio. "Therefore he put money in his purse until there was enough of it to buy tickets for the mother and the five children. One day last month there came a letter to the house of Joel Bardetzki, in Kanatop, and this letter told the number and name of a ticket for each one that could te found at a certain office in Hamburg. Lien began the modern passover, out ot the house of bondage into the new land of Canaan. There are men who correspond to the conductors of underground railways of ante bellum days. He didn't bother with pass ports. He took the mother and the little ones in a wapon bv ni"ht throuch Poland. and passed them from one place to another. Feive, the sturdy lad, and Hindc, the girl of 12, no less sturdy than her brother, trudged along afoot, carrying what few traps they had. The boy doesn't remember the names of the towns. He wasn't inter ested in inquiring. All he knows is that they had to wade through a river to get into Ueustadt, Germany. SEPARATED FROM MOTIIER. They got mired and-wcre nearly drowned, more than that they got separated from their, mother. "When they arrived in Hamburg they expected to find her. But she had not come. They didn't know but she had gone on to America. They didn't know but she had been caught at the frontier, perhaps thrown into prison, and their friend sent to Siberia. But there was nothing for them to do but come on to America. They arrived in Xew York "Wednesday on the Veendam, and were put into the deten tion pen. Nobody knew them and they knew nobody. It isn't much wonder that when Mr. Beinherz spoke to them the girl burst out crying and the boy had all he could do to keep his chin from trembling and the water from coming into his eyes. Their sorrow was turned into joy when they were told that their mother and the other children were coming on the next boat. Mr. Keinherz had them put into a boarding house and it won't be long before there will be great doings in the house of Abraham Zlabowsky, in San Antonio. haebison's visrross. Charles Emory Smith, Minister to Rassia, One of the Callers. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn. Cape mat, Aug. 15. Charles Emory Smith, United States Minister to Bussia, arrived this morning, and proceeded immedi ately to the President's cottage, where he remained until time to leave for Philadel phia on an afternoon express. He dined with the President. Judge Jqhn S. AVool son, of the Southern District of Iowa, called this morning and had a long chat with the President. Judge Patterson, of the Northern District of Mississippi, also called and had a talk on affairs in that State. Monroe Niehols, Bcgister of the General Land Office, at Duluth, paid his respects. President Ivens, of the Brazil Steamship Company, a resident of New York, called and talked for some time concerning the trade and reciprocity workings in Brazil. Major R. U. Parser, (secretary and Treas urer of the Soldiers' Home at AVashington, and wife, who have been guests of Presi dent and Mrs. Harrison since Wednesday, left to-dav for home. This evening jfr. and Mrs, Howard Cole, of Indianapolis, ar rived at the Presidental cottage. Mr. Cole will accompany the President on his Northern trip. Mrs. Cole will remain at the Pr esidental cottage with Mrs, Harrison. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Xame. Residence. J Solomon Rubensteln Pittsburg J Anna Mueller Pittsburg I'huigi SalTadorl Larimer Luigla Pederida Larimer ( William Davis Forward township Ida Anderson Forward township j Charles Ferguson Collier township 1 Stella Stokes Collier township Nervous Dyspepsia in severe form, tired and langnid, no ambition, sleep irregular, no appetite this was my condition when I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. From tho very first it seemed to be Just What I Needed. Tho nervous dyspepsia has now entirely gone, my appetite- is excellent, I can eat heartily without distress afterward; 1 sleep well, and can now go about my work with out having That Tired Feeling bo frequent before I began taking the med icine. I recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla as the King of Medicines." J. J. Scullt, President Seaman's Union, 356 Catherine trcet, Detroit, Mich. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Is the most successful bnilding-up medicine and blood purifier. Be sure to got Hood's. 1 Domcnlco Fenil Coal Valley 1 Nettle Plister Coal Valley J James J. Conuolly Pittsburg 'Jbliophla K. Short. Pittsburg J Michael Kopcrek Pittsburg ITeklaLewenowska Pltttburg ( I'cter O'Malicy Pittsburg J JIaraie Newm)cr Pittsburg SJohnG. Wlckn-en McKeesport J Christina ItunJgren McKeesport J William II. Duncan Noblestown 1 Deborah Bruce Pittsburg 1 Joseph Morgsolas McKeesport Dora Lonaut McKeesport JI-ouls B. F.rmlllo Pittsburg J Mary A. Boker Pittsburg J Rlchanl E. Cooper Moon township 1 Aenes M. Pfcndcr Moon township DIED. BALZ On Thnrsday, August 13, 1S91, at 10:25 p. 11., CiiuisTornEK Balz, aged 58 years 10 months, nt the residence of his son, Jii Fifth avenue. BERGMANX On Thursday, August 13, 1891, at 11:15, Klizabetii, widow or the late Lawrence Berginann, aged 7 years 3 months 10 days. Funeral from her late residence, 27 Carbln alios-, near Penn Incline, on Susdat, August 16, 1891, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BHIXDLEY On Friday, August 14, 1891, at 1:30 r. si., George Uaiiwood Bbindlet, son or Mary and the late Eev. E. A. Brindley, at the residence of L. S. Gibson, Sharpsburg, in the 2Sth year of his age. CAKR On Saturday, August 13, 1891. at 2:30 p. Jr.. Mrs. James Cabu (nee Ellen Coylo), aged 35 years. Funeral on Mosdat, at 3 p.m., from her late residence No. 5114 Duncan avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. CLAYBUKX On Saturday, August 15. 1891, at 6:15 a. jr., Makt E., the beloved wife of David Clayburn. Funeral from her lato residence, .o,a East Jefferson street, Allegheny, on Sbsdat, at 4 p. it. Interment private. Hagorstown, Md., papers please copy. CORCORAN On Friday, at 7:30 p. u., O. A. ConcoBAX, aged 29 years. Funeral from residence of Mrs. B. Kelly, corner of Fifth and Ross street, on Mosdat Monsiso at 9 o'clock. 2 DICKSON On Friday, August 14. 1891, at 12 30 r. jr., Mrs. Jons Dicksom (nee Mary Mc Pamara), aged 26 j ears. FOSTER Suddenly, on Fridav night, Au gust 14, 1891. at Canonsbursr, Walter D. Fos ter, brother of Dr. AY. S. Foster. Funeral services at the Presbyterian Church, Bridgeville, I'a., on Monday, Au gust 17, at 12:30 r. jr. Trains leave Union depotat7:15and9:35A.M.,city time. Interment private in Homewood Cemetery, Pittsburg, on nrrival of 3 .35 P. Jt. train. 2 FLAHERTY On Thursday, Augnst 13, 189L at C.30 A. 31., James, son of Mary and the late James Flaherty, aged 2t years. Funernl from his late resldonce. No. 24 Third street, on Schday, August 16, at 2 r. St. Services at St. Mary'8 R. C. Chuieh at 2.30 r. 11. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 GALAIN-On Friday August 14, 1891, at 9 o'clock r. m.. Mart, relict of the late T. F. Galvin, in her GOth year. Funeral fiom tho residence of her son, .T. A. Galvin, 96 Dinwiddle streot, on Mos dat morsijig: nt 7:30 o'clock. Services at St. Peter'sjt. C. Church, McKeesport, at 9 A. si. Friends of the family aro respectfully in vited to attend. 3 GRACE On Friday, August 14, 1801, nt5 30 p. m., Alotisics, youngest son of Thomas and Aiary a. urace, agcu 1 yoir. Funeral from family residence, No. C8 Crawford street, on Susdat apteksoos at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 GREENAN On Saturday, Augnst 15, 1891, at 5 p. m., Clemest, youngest child of Peter and Christiana Urcenan, aged 2 years. Funeral from parents' residence. Ridge street. Thirteenth ward, on Monday at 9 a. m. Fi iends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. HALSTED-Thnrsday, August 13, 1891, at 10.30 p. jr., at the residence other son-in-law, J. D. Boyle. Ellsworth avenue, Mrs. Amy T. Halsted, widow of Robert II. Halstcd, of steuDenvme, o., agea ,3 years. Services Friday afternoon at i o'clock. Interment Sunday at Steubenville. 3 HART On Saturday, August 15, 1891, at 9 A. m., Elizabeth Hart, aged 77 years. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Jano Duggan, Dear born street, near AVinebiddlo avenue, Nine teenth ward, on Mondat, 17th inst., at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. KENDRICK On Friday, August 14, 1891, at 3:20 p. St., John, Francis, youngest son of John and Mary Kondrick, aged 1 year, 2 mdnths and 12 days. A light is fiom our housohold gone, A voice w o loved is stilled, A place is vacant at onr hearth That never can be filled. Funeral fiom the residence of his parents, No. 113 Pike street, on Sundat at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respectfully in vited to attend. 2 KIDD At his Barents' residence. Crnfton. Pa., on Fridnvevcning,Augustl4, 1891, Harry F., son of John' M. aud IL S. Kidd, aged 12 ycais. 0 Funeral services at residence on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private later. KLXBER On Friday, August 14, 1891. at 1 a. m., Mrs. Curistiane KLEBER,wife of Honry Kleber. KUNZLER On Saturday, August 15, 1891, at 235 r. St., Mrs. Clara Kunzler. relict of the late Nicholas Kunzler, in the 59th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. LINDSAY On Saturday, August 15, 1891, at 12:35, at Beaver Falls, Pa., J. d. Lindsay, in tho 23th year of his age. Funeral on Monday at 2 r.M. 2 McELROY Passed over on Fridav.Aueust 14, 1891. at 9 30 r. m., Harry AY., son of John h. and the lato Mary J. Wilkinson McEl roy, in the 24th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his father, 6614 AValnut street, East End, on Sundat, August 16, at 3 o'clock p. jr. Interment pri vate. 2 McFADDEN On Saturday, August 15, 1891, at 10.30 a. jr., Maxus McFadden, in the 61st year of his age. Notice of funeral in Monday morning's paper. RHAL Suddenly on Saturday, August 15, 1891, at 3 p. H., Micuael Rual, in tho 50th year of his age. Funeral on Monday, August 17, from his late residence, Stockholm avenue. Services at St, Patrick's R. C. Church at 9 A, jr. SAMPLE On Saturday. August 15, 1891, AVilliam SAJirLE, Sr., in his 92d year. Funeral from the family residence, Sharps burg, on Tuesday, August IS, at 2 o'clock p. , si. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend SMITn On AYodnesday, August 12, 1891, at 7:95 p. jr., at the residence of his parents, No. 403 Center avenue, Thomas Walter, only son of John A. and Annie E. Smith (nee AVatson), aged 4 jears, 1 month and 12 days. Funeral oh Sunday, August 16, 1891, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family nra respectfully invited to attend. SMITH At Dallas. Tex., August 15, 1891, Mary Smith, wife of Sidney Smith, of Alle gheny. Fuither notice of funeral. SAYARTZ On Thnrsday evening, August 13, 1891, at 11:40, James Edward, youngest son ot George and Mary Swaitz, aged 1 year, 9 months aud 13 days. TRACY At lamil residence, on Charticr street, Chartior township, on Saturday, Au gust 15, at 9 a. jr., William Tracy. Funeral from St. James Catholic Church, n est Lnu, at 9 a. m. Monday. ANTHOJJY HEYEE, (Successor to Steyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residonce, llSi Fenn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3t-nw;su JAMES 31. FITLLERTON, JNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Pkvktth Street akd 6231 Pexn Avesce, East Esd. Telephone 1153. mylO-126-WFSU EXCELSIOR EXPRESS AND STANDARD CAB CO. Furnishes carriages for funerals, etc. OFFICE, UNION STATION, 1133 Liberty avenue. Telephone 1150. aul6-5-WFSU FOR OLD AND YOUNG! Tutt's Liver Pllln act as kindly on tho child, the delicate female or Infirm old age, as;npon the vigorous man. Tutt's Pills give tone and strength to the weak stomach, ho-a els, kidneys and bladder. aulO-rrssu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHARS. Plenty of Them. "There is not one of us who does not ap preciated comfortable chair." Look and see if there is not some chair that needs replacing. If so, we have the late patterns with all the new improve ments. "Various grades, ranging in price from the-plain and substantial to the more costly. ?il!la! aul6-wsu 1105. AT THIS PRICE Will sell the best, the hand somest, the most perfect fit ting That ever left our house. The choice of patent tips or plain toe is yours. All widths. We knenv that the demand will be active. Slow comers are liable to lose the ;e. HiMMELRICH'S, 430-436 MARKET ST. Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVE. nulG-wrau fif mm MM K $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 for for for $1.50- $1.50. $1.50. If you aro going to travel East, West, North or South yon should first supply your self with one or Bennett & Co.'s new Stiff Hats at $1 SO. We aro closing ont about 60 dozen of these goods at the above price, formerly sold at $3, $4 and $5. See Our Window Display. J. 6. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COK. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. an9 $I0-PLUSH SACQUES $10. To have your Fluih Saeque reshaped and cut over into new fall style, and havo plush renewed by our new process, bring them to ns at once, as this price will prevail only during the summer months. Plush gar ments lellned. Also seal garments refitted and reshaped correspondingly low. "WBIB &o CO., New firm in the old stand, 5 WOOD ST., third door from Fifth aveuue. HU2-8U f-c?7zL ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHEB, 16 SLXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to H per dorea; petltes, $1 per dozen. Telephone 175L ap8-73-scwMu m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "Cheap as Gold Dollars at 75c." We want to clean up our Summer styles, and we want to do so quickly. We will therefore allow purchasers 25 per cent discount no mistake, 25 per cent from the regular prices of all Sumner Suits, Pants and Thin Coats and Vests for Men, Boys and Children. This is not a lot of shop worn stuff, either, but new, 'season able goods that must be sold to make room for Fall purchases. A "thousand-and-one" good bar gains in our other departments. $1 50 Outing Shirts now $1; Men's Light colored Stiff Hats now $1; Men's Light-colored Crush Hats now 50c; $1 and ji 25 Boys' Shirt Waists now 75c CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. au9-wpsu " DESKS OF EVERY DESCItlF TION, LOWEST PRICES. Also, the Celebrated Folding Chairs. LAWN CHAIRS, RUSTIC ROCKERS, STEAMER CHAIRS, WHEEL CHAIRS, INVALIDS' Goods, and other novelties. Sncclal discounts now offered. STEVENS CHAIR CO., No. 3 Sixth St., Phg. Je21-su Patterns in cool, light-weight suitings and trouserings. The largest selection obtainable. Tlrxe Correct Styles. H. & C. F. AHLERS, MERCHANT TAILORS, 420 SMITHFIELD STREET. Telephone, 1389. Je24-TTSsa FEICK BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical instruments in Western Pennsylvania. Large illustrated catalogue free to mhlS-99-Trssu physicians. SKlsbSPH MANY CUSTOMERS -A.ivr ALL OF ONE Garnets ml Fgnfin at a Saw of 23 Per Cent. The success of Keech's Midsummer Sale has been phenom enal; it clearly shows that the public can appreciate a good thing when they see it. Hundreds took advantage of last week's big bargain sale, and hundreds more will avail them selves this week. To make room for our new stock, we have cut the prices below cost. Special bargains in MI'S, HEFRIGERATORS, GABY COACHES. mm beds The largest and most com plete line ever shown. New styles and sizes now arriv ing daily. Twenty-five dif ferent and distinct patterns of the best makes. Prices lower than ever before. Don't miss this department when you call. All finishes: Mahogany, Old English, Sixteenth Century and Antique Oaks. Curtains I AT KEEGH' CASH OR CREDIT, 923, 925, 927 PENN AVENUE, - - NEAR NINTH ST. OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. " " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEUBGESTuiL ADDING TO OUR TRIUMPHAL LAURELS DAILY. . EAGER, APPRECIATIVE, INTELLIGENT, BUYERS CROWD EJ M OSENW THE SEASON'S ADVANCING, Whilst prices are receding and getting beautifully less. Not a single one of our 63 departments is overloaded. On the con trary, since July 4 we've bought ten times more in quantity of summer goods than ever before; of course, all at away-down prices. Our customers bought readily and largely; now what's left we'll send out at prices that'll a'most make your head swim. HARK, TO THE Bid Kow, we're not going to lose money on these goods, not at all; all the same we're going to sell them at and less than half what you ever saw same quality of goods for before, and this is just how it's done: We've cleared out an eminent pottery's entire surplus. They've got the money, we've got the goods. In a short time you'll have them, then you'll be happy. Come and see us in the morning. ?6 best Stone China Chamber Sets, with Slop Jar, nicely decorated and all perfect Monday Only, 83 a Set. Handsomely decorated 56 75 best Porce lain Chamber Sets, complete, large pieces Monday Only, 4 49 a Set. But Here's An Everlasting Stunner! Finest Porcelain Chamber Sets, com plete, hand-painted, gold striped; in fact, they're past pen sketching they range from 58 to S12 CO Monday Only, 3 99 a Set. With above we'll lay out 500 handsome 35c ltose Bowls, vn Monday Only, for 14c Each. STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. H. UNTIL ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. A MIND AT -ALSO- A fine new line, very choice patterns in Dinner and Tea Sets of plain and orna mented ware. This de partment is one of the most important of our business. See it by all means. Aston ishingly low prices. Kitchen Utensils, Stoves, etc, for I or Couches ! HIM MH UEEMARE YOUR OWN PRICE AT AUGUST CLEARANCE ...SALE... ....A FEAST OF BARGAINS.... ESTERNPENNA. OUR STORES EVERY DAY' IN THE WEEK. THIS WEEK WE'LL 0VER- Sustain Our Justly Earned Repute. 150 pretty $3 50 Nottingham Lace Cur tains for 92 24 a pair. ?5 50 stylish imitation Brussels Net Cur tains for 93 99 a pair. Stylishly pretty are the 51 50, S3 and $2 50 Lace Bed Sets we're going to put out on Monday at 99c, $1 24 and 1 49 a Set. They're just handsomely beautiful those Brussels Cluny and two-toned effect 56 50, 59 and 510 Lace Bed Sets that we'll sell Monday for S4 49, 0 24 and 87 24 a Set. All the 13c, 15c, 16c, 20c, 23c and c Nainsooks, in large or small checks, now 9c, 10c, 124c, 15c, ISc and 24c a yard. And the 15c and 20c Sheer Stripe Nain sooks now 10c and 124c a yard. Pine soft 'finish 25c and 40c India Dimi ties now 17c and 21c a yard. Gents' 50c Gossamer Undershirts for 24c Each. Gents 87c Balbriggan Undershirts for 48c Each. Gents' 75c Angola Undershirts for 39o Each. The Men's pretty and comfortable 75c, 51 50, 52, 52 25 and 52 75 Outing Shirts now 49c, 9Sc, 81 24, '81 49 and 81 07 Each. The Men's half-dollar Neckwear now 24c Each. And the 75c and 51 goods now 35c Each or 3 for 81. Ladies' 15c Ribbed Tests now for lie Each. Ladies' SOc Lisle Ribbed Vests now for 19c Each. And the finer ones 50c goods now for 24c Each. SEPTEMBER 1, SATURDAYS EXCEPTED. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. au 15-37 ! J Keedvleads in this depart ment The most magnifi cent stock in the city, and worth your inspection. Sideboards and Buffets all finishes; all prices, and also a complete line of Chiffoniers, Desks, Both roll and flat top. or Portieres I .. ,-. ' SIDEBOARDS 4 'S -11 7JM 'ti J. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers