,- ? & THE -PEnHBUBG" DISPATCH TUESDA"? SEPTEMBER- 918911 - -jt. N' A NEW COLLEGE OPEN Tho Duquesne Dedicated Last Even ing With Appropriate Exercises. EEMAKKS OF PE1KCIPAL WOOD., lie Outlines the Full Scope of the Institu tion and Its "Work. DEPARTMENTS OP STUDY DESCRIBED The new Dnquesne College, in the Uni versity building, Diamond street, was formally opened last evening. The building is -well adapted to college purposes, the large, lofty rooms, in which erstwhile were held the county coarts, lending themselves to the need of the institution vith Very lit tle alteration. A large apartment on the second floor has been arranged as an as Eembly hall, and in this hall were the open ing exercises of the college conducted last night. After an opening prayer and a musical selection, Prof. J. M. "Wisman, Vice Presi dent of the college, stepped forward aud made an address of welcome to thp audience in a few well-chosen words. Then he intro duced the President, E. IiL "Wood, D. D., lilt D., who was to explain the general plan of the college and the intentions of himself and assistants. 3Ir. Wood is an able speaker, his delit ery being remarkably clear and pleasing. He said . DR. 'WOOD'S OI'EXING ADDRESS. For several years I have been impressed that that there is not only room but a de mand for the organization and establish ment of a lh e, modern and progressive Sol lese In Pituburg or its icinity. Indeed, I have been often urged to move in that mat ter long ago, w ith tlie assurance of all need ed financial and patronizing support to make the effort a permanent success. But lnow Ing that nch an eutorpriso would re quire tlic expenditure or such-aT&st amount of vital energy, I have liltbcrto shrank from the great responsiuilitj . Unt supported as I am non by men of suc actios and broad ihil.inthron , men m 1ios every pulsation is ire, men whose 3 oung and rich" blood throbs n itli a geueroui impulse for the good of the whole community, such men as constitute, tnis Board ot Directors, supported by these, I feel that succe"- is n ell nigh assured. "That there is a demand tor such a col lege will appear eidcut when a few facts are con-idercd. Tho growth of Pittsburg and Allegheny and their immediate suburbs during tho past ten Aeiu-s has been very rapid. And then with mtsburg as a center and all the raihoads centering here ns radii draws a circumference 23 miles distant from the city, nnd j ou Inclose a large number of rew tonus established, and old ones re. vivified, showing an increase of population that is truly phenomenal. And then re membering that within this ten 3 enrs, and within this circumference thcro has not been anything lite a proportional increase of the higher educational facilities, theie is then a demand for tho establishment of this college SCOPE OF THE MOPOSED 'WOK1C. "As to the scope of our work, that has already been briefly outlined to the public The facultj is large and complete and each t-chool under the supervision of the college w ill ftpen to-morrow morning with a very fair attendance In a word, we shall do everything that wo hive advertised and wo think w e shall do it well Wedonotleltce in fulsome ad ertUements. We. slinll hn fiir and honest with ourselves 'air and honest with our pupils and fairand honest with the public ft e aro aiming o estab lish a modern, practical and tborcugli col lege, MTe do not care to pcrpetua te names and terms which have long siuce lost their original application. Some of them, how ever, will likely contlnuo for some time for " the want of the correct term. Instead of Faj in,; e ha e a preparatory course, fresh man, sophomore, junior or senior, we prefer to speak out like piain, practical Americans, ! s w trust we are. and sa , we have an Eng lish course, hich is the basts of the regular college course, aud a classical ana scientific course, viz. first j ear.second vear.third year and fourth jui, a thrco years' 1 idles' liter ary coarse, and a three years' norma 1 Coureo. tlhat word normal Fhould be Changed for, perhaps, teachers' courso, since, correctly speaking c erj student doing natural wort i- a normal student In our classical courso we intend to maintain a high standard for all who desire it, but as n requirement for graduation iv ith A. B., it will not likely go bejond Homer and Flito or Demosthenes In Greek, and lrgilm- andTacitua or Livius in Xatin And in the scientific coarse we shall maintain a high standard for all who dcMrc it, but ns a i-cquireniciit for graduation with IS. we will peihaps go no luitner than general geometry. LIFE T IX)XG ENOUGH. "One thing is verj e ideut to my mind, nnd that is that one life is too short to try to compass the w hole realm of classical and scientific know ledge. We must drop some of the ancients and lie more in the present and foi the present. In these days many branches of science, as electricity for instance, havo so broadened their scope and application as to require much time for their master-. Also 111 litcvatuie and art the field is widening. Main pireiitsduungthc past few da vs have come In and w hen arranging for the w ork of their son 01 daughter, have said thev w cnt through that aihanc'ed course in language and mathematics, but that they donotdesne their children to do so They wish them to iiave a thorough but a practical education. And hence w t confidently Sav to the public tlsat in the ancient as well as"in tho modern languages, and sciences ns well, vou will In" hcie the best modern mothods'aud the aiost practical and thorough work. "Our ludies'litoraiy course isso planned as not to burden the student with the highci ancient classics or mathematics, but to fur nish enough of science, literature and art 0 that a j oung ladv in ly fill the average position iu life and have enough of accoia j lishnicntB to pass well in society, "Oat normal course Is so arranged as to meet all the requirements of the tcicber's profession. The latest and most approved methods of school manigement, as well as instruction, will be falthtullv observed. This school will bo under tho personal su pervision of tho -vice president of tho col lege, one who has had years of successful ork in this department. SATUEDAY XOKMAIi CLASSES. "Our taturday normil w ork will bo broad m its scope and under the personal instruc tion of such thoioughly practical men that teachers will find here the Very best assistance in preparing for their examinations and school work. The work in tho commercial school will bo under the supervision of the best penman in the fctatc lie has also had great experience as an accountant, and is a general favorite in business circles. Actual business prac tice, as far as it can be conducted in a school room, will oe faithfully carried out,ramiliar- lzing the student with c ery phaso or busi ness life. "The school or shorthand and typewriting rnJlIn the '""ds or thoroughly expen S1 iS?us,an,1J,fnr as Pllle, each person will raenc individual instruction and encocrage-ueur 111 their nork. And from our vide aiqualntancc in Western iM-nSIf "? p?,l'ct to be able to find good situations for all who are thoroughly cqmpped for their work, cither ao book keepers or steiio?rapliers,aiirtthiswe sh ill consider it a pleaeuro to do, and that with out compensation from the student Our e ening sessions ou Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Frtda nights wilfrun from 7 o'clock to A.SO o'c ick. Here the same studies ma bo pursued and under the same In structors u duringuhe da This will ac commodate 3 1-irge number ct persons who are fmploj ed duringthe day The bchool of Mcchuilcal Drawing w ill bo under the Instruction, of n graduate of the Mechanical School orLoadon.auda thoroueh master 111 hit- art. ; !" PAKTICVIAK ATTENTION- TO SIUMC. Our school of Mnsio will bo under tho personal supervision of a graduate or Munich ahd u man well kud favorably known in music c rcles in Pittsburg and throughout the couhtry. "And of the school of elocution 1 will only sav that it hat hero abundant facilities for t.ie widest de clopment of its wide mission, and I pi-edict for it, under the leadership ot fci.rh a tireless, enthusiastic and intelligent noikfr, a future unparal'olcd in tho history ol ocr country. "And now, my fnends, with this brief out line you see tho scope of work to be done in I'tiquosne College I know full well that time is neeoss.ii-1 fnr tt, -.i. .:i V't lNI.im.-nt of .-. nSllVn , fcT , ....""'" ifJJT 1"!, CLC on?,ot schools will bo opru, rnl"", "i"1 coniivotont teachers anil a v "w t0 tl, loftlpt sentimontB of hmiviuity cvorywhere nnd espoolallv to the young men and oung women of Western lvnn-y1V(lnja, onf m.,, alli lith n:o of Almighty God 'do I here and tiow dedicate Ddquenc College." REMAINDER OF TOE PEOGBAMSIE. Dr. Wood was loudly applauded at Inter vals during his address and at the end. Everyone felt that he had jrivett'a full ex planation of tho purpose of the college and that he bad given It lb tho most luold man net. Tho next speaker was BeV. J4 B. Koehne, pastor of the Cumberland Church, who asked the "blessing of God upon tho col lege, no was followed by H. J. Iloinz, one of the dUettors, who paid a well deserved tribute to the enterprise of the principal and bespoke a successful career for the institution of learning. . . Pror. Byron W. King then delivered a reci tation In his own masterly style. There were also recitations by two ot his pupils, Miss Braun and Miss Mary Kyron. There were a number of musical selections, both 'vocal and Instrumental, beside recitations ahd readings by different pupils of Prof. King. The facull Thi fnrmlM- nf TlnnnpsnA rnllefrC is COm- nosedof tho folio wing ladles and gentlemen: ir. E. M. Wood. President: .lame? M. Wis- vr,V A AT Vlr-o Proatrlnrrt K. W. Gordon. A. B : Frank S. Fox, B. B: Mrs. Mn Plfe, Prot W. W. McClelland, Miss Bertha luhrer, Mrs. William Bently, Miss Mildred Kennedy, Miss Maggie E. Wilson, D. H. Hainer, Pror. J. M. Iogan, Pror. Samuel Andrews, W. Ar thur .Thomas, A. K. S B.A. CAN SELL THE RAILROAD. The Pennsylvania Company Wins tho Great est Victory in Its History Jndge Acho son Declares the Galley Koad Can Be Sold IVItb. the Mortgages. In the United States Circuit Court yes terday, iudge Achcson handed down an opinion in the ca'e of the Pennsylvania Jlailroad Company, the Northern Central Kailroad Companj and the Philadelphia ahd Erie Eailroad Company against the Allegheny Valley Kailroad Company, Townsend "Whclan and James 11. Murray, trustees, nnd others. The opinion w as npon what terms, with respect to the discharge of liens, the sale of the franchises and property of the Allegheny A'allcy Kailroad Compahy should be made. Judge AcllCson decides ttiit the site should be mido upon the oricin?l bill. It was, filed In 1SS4, asking for the appointment of receivers to take charge of the business and make a sale of tho road under nrftl subject to tho lien of the moitgages w hich amounted to $16,000,000 Tho Courtf decides th-it the purchasei need not he com pelled to pay anything more th-in the inter est on tho mortgages, and is not compelled to take up tho mortgages themselves In the opinion it is stated that before the filing of the bill the Pennsylvania ll-iil road Com pany had been obliged, by reason of the in solvencj ot the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company, to purchase coupons of tho bond issue or 1SC9. The total amount or the pnrchase was $0,335,245, exoluslve or the interest. Tho plaintiffs lifted $10,000 of overdue bonds of the A. V. B, E. Co. to the Commonwoalth.secured bv the mortgages of 1S63, and 1874. The outstanding bonds yet held by the Commonwealth and not due amount to $1,800,000. They aro pay ablolnyenilv installments of $100,000 each. The trustees under the mortgages securing tne io,uuo,uuu Dona issue or lttfj, prayed tnat in the event of a sale being decreed, It be formulated as to leave unaffected tho lien of the several mortgages of which they are trustees, except so far as the interest there on maj be payable out of tho proceeds of the sale ThoA.'V. H R. Co madenoobjectlons to a decree of sale in conformity with the pracr of the bill. The only objections came from a minority In interest of the In come bondholders who now Insist that the s-ile be made upon terms discharging the lien of all tho mortgages, except one fcr $1,000,000, the first lien on the main line. Judge Achcson, reviewing the case, savs that such a decree ought not to bo made except for special reuson. Continuing he reviewed different phases of tho case and said that be was of opinion that the original bill was framed upon the true theory ot the equitable rights of all the parties in interest and that tlio snle -of the Allegheny. Vallev Railroad Company's property, which now all agree must bo made, should be upon the terms specially prayodfor in the bill. A BOW AMONG ORANGEMEN. Ex-Officers of a Southslde Lodge Sued to BecoTer tlie Books. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by the officers nnd members of Birmingham Wy cliffc Loyal Orange Lodge Xo. 74, against ox ofllcers and members of the lodge. The plaintiffs are Andrew Schorr, Worshipful Master; Isaac Davis.Secretary: John Be rcher. Treasurer; Charles Davis, Thomas Johnston and Wm. McBrier, Trustees, nnd L. McFar land, James Aiken, William Atheiton, Joseph Chappcl, W.J.Johnston, Henry Neil, W. J. Robinson and James Caugney. Tho defendantsare John Moreland, Andrew Stew art, Charles Ulrich, Robert McXaught, James Peel ahd Gebrge Forsy the The defendants, it is stated, iv ere elected as officers of the lodge in March, 18D0 They were respectively mostei, secretary, treas urer and trustees, and had m their posses sion all tho effects, books and money of the lodge. Thej included $133 49 and a note for $100 borrowed from tho lodge by Stewart. Charges of violating tho constitution were made against them, and they were tried and expelled from tho lodge. The plaintiffs were elected as their successors. The defendants, It is alleged, still have possession or tho lodge's property and refuse to give it up. The court is asked to make a decree to com pel them to turn over tho money and effects to tho plaintiffs. AFRAID OF ESCAPING GAS. Coal Operators Open Vfar on tho Oil and Gas Drillers. An argument was heard before Judge Ewing and White yesterday in the case of T. Burr Bobbins against C. G. Greenlee and others The case is one of a number in w hich an injunction is asked for to restrain oil and gas operators from drilling wells through coal -veins owned by the plaintiffs. It is claimed that tho boring of wells through the coal will endanger the property and lives, of the employes bj gas escaping into tho mines. J. s. F-jrguson appeared for the plaintiff and W. T. McCook and Josiah Cohen for the defendants. A decision w as reserved. Mrs. Seville Wants a Divorce. Attorneys Smith and Kennedy yesterday filed a suit for divorce in behalf of Mrs. Kate Seville, bv her next friend. Rosa Fay, against Jacob Seville. It is stated that tho couplo were m irried Juno 10, 181, and Se- illc deserted his. wife August-15, 18SX Your Picture Tres And handsomely framed given away this week by Hendricks &z Co., popular pho tographers. Ka G8 Federal street, Alle gheny, with every dozen. Cabinets, $L A Geint In ladies' fine dongola, patent leather tip, common sense Oxford ties, SI 35, A to E15. at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. JJ. & B. The new fur cipes and fall jackets on sale. Boggs & Buhl. OnicrNAi. No. ta Lemon Cake. bv Maria Parloa.. For one loaf 'of cake use half a cupful of butler, one cupful of fine granulated sugar, half a cupful of milk, two cupfuls of flour, two eggs, one teaspoonful of Cleveland's Baking Powder, the grated rind of a lemon, and one tab!e-poonfill of the juice. Beat the butter to a cream, and gradually beat into it fh.3 sugar and then the lemon rind and juice. After beating the eggs, add them to the sugar and butter, and beat with a spoon for five minutes ; then add the milk, and finally the flour, in which the baking powder should first be mixed. Eea? vigor ously for half a minute, and, turning into a buttered pan, bake in a moderate oven for forty-five mir.utes. The batter should be about three inches dicp in the pan. The measuring cup "holds half a pint. (Copy right, ibo:, by Cleveland Unking Powder Co.) Use enly Cleveland's baking powder, the proportions are vutdefor that. The leavening power of Cleveland s Baking Powder comes from cream of tar tar with soda, noth ing else; that is why Cleveland' is perfectly whole some, leaven? most, and leavens besUj KnK xSS1 Hunting Arnold or Htuklns. A telegram wns received at police head quarters yesterday from Mrs, J. Klser, of Mariensville, Pa,, and addressed to .John Arnold or William lluskinS, In cafe of the Maoi. It stated that Rebecca Huskins had been found dead on the street at Mariens ville. The telegram can be seen at Police Superintendent Weir's ofrloe. A S10 Men's Salt Sate. To-day we start the fall season with a 1 10 men's suit sale. The best volutin America for the money. Hundreds of styles to choose from. Call to-day and see the won derful bargains wc-ofier in the newest, brightest and best goods that's made. 1 C. a C.t Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant And Diamond streets. Great Bargains In Muslin Underwear. All our ladies' fine underwear marked at prices to sell fast. Gowns, skirts, drawers, chemise, corset covers. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue. B. SB. Kew double width, wool mixed, 34-inch dress plaids, fall colorings, 20 cents. They'll make good common school dresses. Boggs & Buhl. The Best for S3 001 Very fine glazed dongola kid bntton shoes for ladies; smooth insoles; no nails, no tacks; flexible soles, at G. D. Simen's, 76 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. B. & B. Received express this morning and en tirely new for complete gowns handsome, neat striped evening silks in exquisite color combinations moderate prices. ' n Boog's & Buhl. C. Baeuerlein Brewing Company, Bennetts, Pa.; telephone 1016, hrewera and bottlers of standard lager and wiener export beer. The'trade and families supplied. i ZTs Marriage Licenses Issued Vcsterdav. Name. Bealdence. J Teter ltuglm Pittsburg I Amelia Giira , Pittsburg J II. O. Meals '. Allegheny I Ella Dawson,. Allegheny ) Jolin Krrnnn ............ rliartters f Barah Corcoran Allegheny (George Mohrback..... Homestead I Mar) Doeuges fi.i.Mlfilin township f Jlichic! Tand-iric Pittsburg 1 Jtarg-ircthaDlnotleh Pittsburg Mathias Grsurlc Allegheny 1 Kathitrine Kaarati Allegheny J C. A. Beagle Allegheny 1 Melissa David Allegheny JMaerey Ktes Pittsburg I Martha Wysocka Pittsburg I William E. Cargo , Pittsburg ( Battle L. Kramer. ..Pittsburg 5 Slgman Schwarer .'. Pittsburg I cUie IlancT , Plttsbnrg J James McBrlde., llraddock (MaryMcKenna Braddock (John Weluier Allegheny t Bertha Keepley Allegheng ( Charles Parscale.. Plttsbnrg I Kellic Flvhn Pittsburg J Nasll KatriMt ..Allegheny Theresa Fuudurkowlc Allegheny J William X. Fcrree Fawn township -J Sarah B. Rowley Fawn township (Charles.!. King Pittsburg I lua at. JJ1T15..... ....nusuurg 5 Fred Hornberger Allegheny Cilharlne Vogcl Allegheny ( Alexander Mc J. Dunn....j.... Jcahnette t Mary A. Archer Jeannette ( Marcus Fcnchtwangcr .....Allegheny ( Nellie Suns teln Allegheny D1KD. BRADLEY On August SO, 1891, at 8.-20 a. m., Mart Buadley, wife of Richard Brad ley, deceased. CAIN On Monday, August 31, 1891, at 735 r. m., Mrs. Elizabeth Cai, widow of late Johnathan Cain, at her residence, Patterson alley, in her 69th year. Funeral from Emmanuel Church, Alle gheny avenue and North avenue, Allegheny, Wednesday aftebitooh at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited. COOPER On Monday, August 31, at 1.30 r. -x.. Nellie, only and beloved daughter of Elmer and Mary Cooper.aged 1 year 2 months 1 days. Funeral from her late residence. No. U Carroll street, on Wedxesd at, September 2, a( 2 r. x. Interment private at a later hour. t Somerset papers please copy. FETTERMAN Died lit Denver, Col., on Saturday, August, 31, 1891, N. P. FETTEnsiAK, Bon of the lato N. P. Fetterman, Esq., of this city, in the -Uth year of his ago. Interment at Denver. 2 GILES On Friday, August 28, 1891, at Ta rentum, Mary A, Giles. MCCARTNEY On Sunday, August 30, at 10 o'clock r. jr., Edith McCartney, wife of Dallas McCartney, in her 43d year. Funeral from the residence of her father, Thomas Fox, Lenark street, W6st End, TCUSD4.Y, September 1, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. REED On Sunday evening, August 30, 1S9L at C 30 o'clock, at Cresson, Pa , ALtCK Gabdser, w ife of F. C. Reed. Funeial services at the residence of Mrs. Sarah A. Reed, 31 Dithrldgo street, on Wed kesday aftbrkoox at 2 o'clock. Intornieut cm ato at a later hour. 2 SEVERANCE On Monday morning, Au gusts!, 1891, at 8 o'clock, Bell M, wife of Samuel Severance. Funeral services at tho residence of her husband, No. 81 Lincoln avenue, Allegheny City, on Wednesday AirhRs-oo"?, September 2, at 3 o'clock. Interment priv ate. TJEPKESENTED IX PITTSBURG IN1S01. Assets - - - $1,071,690 33. INSURANCE CO. OF IvOKTII AMERICA. Losses adjusted anil paia by WILLIAM L. JOKES, 84 Fourth avmue. JylB-101-B WUSTE11&' INSUltANCE CO., . OF PITTSBURG. t:;t: woodst.--501 ct ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. . ,oJi?HK a JACKSON, Vice President. cl8-33-Tra WM.P. HERBERT, Secretary. Free Transportation. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 129 Fourth Avenne. OU26-S9-D Ask my agents for IV. L. Douglas Shoes. If not for sale in your place ask your dealer to fnd for catalogue, secure the agency, and Cet them for you. 49-TAJKE NO hl)US'lTl.UTg-6 FOR m WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS pO OnUL gentlemen The Best Shoe In the World for the Money 1 II Is a scamk ss shoe, wltli no tacks or wax thread to hurt the Iri't; madeof the hit fine calf, stylish and easA , and became we make mon tlrnn of tltU jrnide than ny othcrmanulactttrer, it eqol hand- finest equnla a. a ,x " w w w SkA. OOHAXD-SEH'ED-imrbHOE, line calf. UX. itvlisll.conit,irtnl)lcal,ildhr.-hle. The beit tuoctveroflored at tlits uricp; ami-gnde a cus-tnm-uiadr lioa rostlnjr from tG 00 to ti CO. C'i 30 l'OMCK pll6E. Ftrmere. Kailroad Men VJt. and Litter Carriers all wear them: fine eair. ;h cnnAfl (I4.. t.- At . . i lnft tlmt. nii niiLttBijue jurroraiorr ana crvice. O') 83 il KM WOUHIXQJIAN'S ihoc are VA Terj atronjt and durable. 1 hose who have given them a trial will wear bo other make. ROYS' Jaiid!t75 chool shoesareworn JJJ lq by the boys everywhere; they sell on their merits, as the increasing sale show. T. A TnT7S' HS" UANI-SEWED shoe, best .LIXlJjXXiO Donjrola, very stylish; enuala i rencli Imported shoes costing from il 00 to ts 00. vLI'!5s .- and ?l 75 shoe7or Misses are the best ane, Oonjcola. Stllsh and durable. UAUTIOft-See that W. L. Douglas' name and YUM: 4.1C SMJ imiied on the hnttnTn nf Mrh tim o . w. u. ruuti.Ab, llroUtton, Mass. .?!?b'rD--C!,.I7c0'? Finiiar.: . C. Sperber, 't32060? ' A M- lnit. 4301 Bntlcrst,; J. N. Frohrliic, 3S3 1'lfth av. : Ueury Ilosser. "e jrhruy. E. J. Iloltoian, "o. 72 licbecca street, Allegheny,, . - .,--...:--.- r .w.. uu.. mmf k BfriAMft fcSA3K JMSiV AIJVERTXSEMEJfTS. ,1 intocK & bo.s DROP PROFIT SALE FURNITURE CURTAINS, . CARPETS. . I,2CO pieces of furnittire and up holstery goods are marked down to cost ahd less to make room for fall pur-chas-es. The piece you need is one of them for they include Furniture Covering, Parlor Suites, Chamber Suites, Fold ing Beds, Chiffonier Bookcases, Tables, Sideboards, China Cabinets, Extension Tables, Chairs (all kinds), Ladies' Writing Desks, Hall Racks, Etc. N. B. Our Carpet Depart ment with a similar ptupose of- fers a number of patterns of Moquette second grade) at 80 cents. Best Body Brussels at $i; all-wool extra super Ingrain at 55c. 33 FIFTH AVE. au29-TT3 SCHOOL... ....OUTFITS. For Boys and Girls, Young Ladies and Young Gentlemen going away to school, -we are prepared to supply all grades and weights of Underwear, Hosiery, If eckwear, Gloves, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Muslin Undergarments, Silk Umhrellas, Early Fall Millinery Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Hand Mirrors, Soap Boxes, Furnished Toi let Cases, Coin Purses and numerous other small articles to be had in our notion de partment, which it will be necessary to have, and which will, no doubt, suggest themselves to jou. "We simply desire to call your attention to this, and invite you to our store when you are ready to do this work, guaranteeing you politetand atten tive service, a Large and Choice Line of goods, and very Lowest Prices. HORNED WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. au23-D SUCH Have never been offered as we are BARGAINS KEft, J and, as every lady knows, they are the most fashionable Curtain used. All our 25 qualities now $19. All our 22 qualities now $15. All our S14 qualities now $fj. These are our choicest goods and' these reductions are made to increase August sales. We make over Mattresses and re upholster furniture. 426 Wood St. aul-Tra CAREFULLY SELECTED. NEW CARPETING. FALL PATTERNS. MOQUETTES, VELVETS, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, ingrains, Rugs, Etc. ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES. WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, fmOOFP ftSIHfflBBT.L&L, 305"VWoodSt. set Patterns In cool, light-weight Buttings and trouserings. The largest selection obtainable. Tiie Correct Stories. Ik' X nftilh 1 1 fr 0. McCllOGi & Co., H.&C. F.AHLERS, MEBCHANT TAILQKS, 420 SHITHFIELD STREET. 'Telephone, 1383. Je24-TTS3a NEW.ADVEKTISESIENTS. t. . -T .1 ..!....,. A ffOl TO WHEN! OUR NEW PATTERNS For Seal Jackets, Capes and Wraps for the coming winter are in, so that we are prepared to re dye and make your old garments into fashionable shapes, or, if too far gone for a jacket, to make a handsome cape of it. ' Our prices are much less now than in the fall.. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. K. B. Highest "Prices Paid for Old Seal Garments. jyl&Vrrs And' Good Results, Indorsed by Prom inent People, Always Succeed. The Electrical and Medical Institute, 442 Penn Avenue, Corner Fifth Street, is Thronged With Pa tients From Morning Till Night Reliable t References. RHEUMATISM REFERENCES. John Hoesch, Cramer way, Mt. Washing ton George King, JS) Webster avenue; Robert White, Melon near McCulIah; Margaret Dun can, Lake Street, Allegheny: II. Bamberger, Mansfield; Rlohnrd Jones, 37 Twenty-sixth street, Southslde; Julius IlensiCh, 19 Iden street, Allegheny; Ilenry Young. Mt. Oliver; Harry Jones, Brady street, Second avenue. PARALYSIS REFERENCES. Robert N. Flanegln, Munhall, Allegheny county, Pa: Charles B. Noble, Knoxvillo; Gilbert C. McDonald, 437 South Ionia street Grand Rapids, Mich.: Miss May Anderson, 11 Waterloo street, Grand Rapids, Mich. DEAFNESS, CATARRH REFERENCES. Frank Baronosld, 50 Gum stroet; George Helmun, Manor station, Pa. VROUS PROSTRATION REFERENCES. Samuel P. Boyer, Seventh Avenue Hotel, city; L. H. Turner, Stanwlx street, Mt. Washington; John Quinn, city; Mrs. E. Roborts.Penn andFraukstown avenues; Mrs. Haines, College avenue, East End; Mrs. Lawrence, Charles street, BraddoOK, Pa. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE REFER ENCES. Mr. Eylas, 691 East Ohio street, Allegheny; Mrs. Saundors, Cleveland, O.; Mr. George Sheaffer, Franfcstown and Long avenues; Foster Coiner, Deltnont, Pa. All chronic diseases, peculiar to either sex, treated successfully. Male and female at tendants. ConsuUatlonandcxamination.SI. Office hours a to 12 a. u., 1 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. it. Address all communications to thn ELECTHICAL MD MEDICAL IflSTITUTE, 442 PENN AVE., COB. FIFTH ST,, PITTSBURG, PA. N. B. Diagnosis and medicines must ho procured at the hands ot tho medical di-' rector. aut-Tra BOOKS! BOOKS! Popular Books in Cloth Bind ing, 25 Cents Each. Tho principal books ot tlicso writers: DICKENS, IRVING, SCOTT, COOPER, BUADDOX, BLACK. WILKIE COLLINS, CHAS. READE, THACKERAY, TIIE DUCHESS. GEORGE ELIOT, ROSE CAREY. JULES VEKNE, GABOEIAU, 51ULOCK, BLACKSIORE, THE GREAT POETS, BULWER, Etc. List of above books mailed free of charge to any address. Writo for it. FLEISHMANS CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. sel FALL OPENING! -or- Jl. DUNLAP & CO. ' D. D. YOUMAN'S t m QrW SILKlDERBf HUTS -Anr- CHRISTY & CO. CELEBRATED LONDON HATS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. J. G. .BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Fnrrjers, COB. WOOD BT. ASD FIFTH AVE. BU27-B i- NKW ABVEKTTSfflJHNTSL . B: & B. r We can show1 you practical DRY GOODS demonstrations -of the "M'KlEf TARIFF BILL 48-INCH ALL-WOOL II 40, Made in America. Copies of Scotch Goods, and just as good and as hand some mixtures, and if imported would have to retail at $2 to.$2 25. Amer' ican made and on our small profit basis they are $ 1 40. Come and see for yourselves. H 0 infill DnnTJADTI fin trnn I n I lll.lt nrtllHIInll I.IIKIIXM $100 40-INCH 75 Cts. Both the above are in newest Fall Shades and Blacks, and are extraor dinary values enough less than usual store prices as to be worth your while to see about. . 48 to 52-iNCH $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, $2 50. The largest and choicest collection PARIS NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, ENGLISH and SCOTCH SUIT INGS in individual patterns and ex clusive styles ever shown. Shelves full and counters piled Up with new double-width Fall Suitings, Plaids, Camel's Hair, Diagonal Cheviotte and Homespun Effects, 40c, 45c and 50c, that are triumphs and further practical demonstrations Of America's progress under the new tariff laws, and these new mills and manufacturers deserve MEDALS, and will get them ': the "Columbian Fair" in 1893. The growth of outORESS GOODS and SUITING BUSINESS has been phenomenal. This 1891 Fall Stock excels in elegance and extent all our former efforts. The PRICES Are fixed so that they will be enough in your favor to justify you in com ing here if you care to save money, and want nice goods and good qual ity, and our experience is that most people do. You can see new double width FALL DRESS GOODS i2c to $4 a yard. NOW OPEN. BOGGS & BUHL, I G Ben Gotele Cords BEDFORD CORDS lEIFALLJAffl ALLEGHENY. 1 W njx ,1, r f j OxfK NfevT.jBorfi Ot- T?picg5 This illustrates a game of see-saw. And something akin to this may be seen in our store. That is the prices you see now yqu never saw before. Small as the prices are, values .you ob tain for your money are heavy enough to weigh down those offered by others. ItlCBS-lilBf'Sli Apply this principle to any article in any depart ment, and you'll find that it holds good everywhere. FALL OVERCOATS. "' - -w- lortaDie. we ve a large, assortment here Ifelready from which to make selections in Kerseys, Meltons, Worsteds, Chev- 10ts' etc- Bv buving one of these useful garments a week or two before you PvnprtpH tn vrm mnv c,,. fitfcUno ,n,l o tn.',. u:n jSJ expected to, you may escape a fit of FALL A1 e new saPes r Fall are -in and on sale. You'll find a material difference in the DERBY9 prices we are asking for them and those demande'd LijiiJJlOi by the exclusive hatters. It isn't the style that makes a hat cost with us, it's the quality. We'll sell you a hat as perfect in style for 31.98 as for 3.24. Quality is all you pay for with us, and quality only. FALL NECKWEAR. like fancy prices. The very latest styles at from 49c to f. GU SKY'S, sel-rra ' N. W. COH. PENN AVE. AND SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA. "23,000 GRADUATES. -ThB Largest and Most Progressive Business College in Western Pennsylvania. Send for new Illustrated Catalogue, giving full particulars, mailed free. Address, J. C. SMITH'S SON. Evening Sessions Begin Monday, Septembers. Telephone 1515. anlS-6TT OUR SUCCESSFUL IE, The Chance of a Lifetime. -25 Per Cent Off. From to-day and until September 15, a clear, clean- cut allowance of 25 per cent off your purchase of Ready-Made or Made-to-Measure Clothing. Remem ber, the regular selling prices are marked in plain fig- ures on each garment, and you just pay 25 per cent less than you see on the ticket 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 our own work-people. We -say this over our own signature NEVER, in the his- it ' ' tory of clothes-selling has there been such an oppor- '"i tunity to buy for little money such valuable clothing. V YOU WANT THE BEST L ' & T' This is your chance ! . --.",- INI Cor. SM Si. an3I-r ROOMS JO LET. rAT RP ANTS ARE FOUND ITS USE. TfEW1?AJiVXKnSZaZB3iTSj!gj . " A 35- n- Clgfl891- We are already selling a goodly num ber of them, for on these chilly mornings and evenings a top coat fee's quite cortt- sickness and a doctor's bill. Choice lines of NEW FALL NECK-, WEAR from all the makers of repute have arrived, and here, again, you'll be surprised by the absence of anvthine- 3oo to 4oo Market St; .' i 9 'r ci oi pm Ave. i ."W - fii , iE3 jrtTt?J?rrT;T?r j?nz rirz? lpi -.1 r M s J. l WVljy HI CENT A WORD IN THE DISPA TCK ' ' THE -MOST SATISFACTORY TEN THROUGH : " rtKfJ I. 1. v iv' f J k . jfe4 j&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers