iSfprnSBTOG-vDISPATCXHF TBBIDA 3E189 X ' fj-t LOYED BEHIND BARS. An Intended Jail Delivery Frustrated . " by Changing a Cell. DESIGXIM LOVERS SEPARATED. Business Embarrassments Result Treasurer's Downfall. in a , MINOR KEWS FEOM THE THREE STATES rSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH. Bdtt.er, Sept. 3. Sheriff Brown has just frustrated an intended jail escape in a most peculiar way. Several prisoners are lo cated in the jail here, amonc; them a young fellow named Lewis, awaiting the coming session of the grand jury. For gome time past the Sheriff noticed that the young man had an almost daily visitor in the person of a young girl, who did not seem to have the usual fear of prisoners, but walked close to the cells. The girL was -sratched and was seen to pass a letter o to the prisoner in question. She was taken outside and rep rimanded, and the matter allowed to drop, as the Sheriff thought he had merely broken up the correspondence between his prisoner and an outsider. Latch, however, the Sheriff had reason to suspect his lovesick prisoner hail renewed his stealthv correspondence, but ju't how it was carried on puzzled the jail authorities. The cell window of the prisoner was closely watched, and nt 9 o'clock the other evening a cord was lowered from the window, two letters beinp attached to tho end or the btring. The little irirl was not at her usual post to get the letters thai evening, but they wnrM,r.fntiT-dotjiphr(l h a bnrlv deputy. who whispered all ri?ht to tho prisoner above, who responded in kind, supposing the letters had started on their loving errand to comfort his absent sweetheart. The letters wore opened by Mr. Brown and found to contain everything that was nice to the girl in question, who Is w ell known here. The writer asked her not to do anything dreadful, as she had hinted nt snicide in one of hoi inisli e. and stated lie had prepared plans for escape which would certalnlj prove successful. The evident In tention was to saw the bars of the cell by as sistance from the outside, hut Sheriff Brown has changed the location of the cell, and by this means completely cut his melancholy prisoner offrrom all communication with his even more melancholy girl. YOUNGSTOWN'S FALLEN TBEA6UBEB. Embarrassment In Uis Private Business Led to Embezzlement, YOUJ.GSTOWK, Sept. S. Special. It has been established beyond question that tho defalcation of David Douglass, Treasurer of Toungstown township, amounts to $13,000, and possibly may exceed that amount. The shortage caused a decided sensation, as no one has enjoyed-the confidence of tho com munity In a greater degree than Mr. Doug lass, having been elected four times In suc cession by very large majorities. The inves tigation shows that Mr. Douglass entered upon his fourth term last Tuesday, but did not renew his bond, the effect of this being that the township was practically without a Treasurer until this afternoon, when tho trustees appointed e Cltv Treasurer David Keel to the vacancy. The trustees havo bad such Implicit confidence In the Integ rity of Douglass that no attention was paid to 'his securing a bond for the present term. IIis bond for the last term is for $10,000, which his sureties will have to-make good. Tho property he turned over to them will not exceed $5,000, and the payment of the bond means financial rain to his bonds men. Treasurer Douglass was a man of excep tional habits, and the only explanation of the shortage is tnat he used it in his busi ness and could not advance It when called. Late this afternoon the trustees ordered his arrest and will prosecute him for embezzle ment. The defalcation is due largely to the fact that Mr. Douglass, 'who was an Iron worker, left the mill to engage In the grocery business, of which he knew nothing, and bo oomlng embarrassed used township money, hoping he could reply it, but with the usual1 result. Creditors of the store willloee their claims, amounting to several thousand dol lars, there being nothing to levy upon. Attempted Murder and Suicide. Maj.sfieii, O., Sept. S Special. This afternoon Nicholas Weber, aged 70, without a word of warning, shot his son-in-law, Philip Bublman, a saloonlst, In the month, the ball knocking out all of his teeth and crashing through the left side of his jaw. After the shooting Weber retreated to his room, and turning tho 82-caltber revolver at his own head, fired several times, every ball taking effect, but only one penetrating the skull. He was found shortly after lying un conscious On the floor weltering in a pool of blood. Contrary to expectations he re covered consciousness to-ulgnt and w as able to talk. He said he would recover and finish shooting his son-in-law. Weber has been li Ing with Buhlman for the past ten years, but on account of family quarrels they have not spoken to each other lor some time. A Gang of Bobbers Broken Up. McKeesfout, Sept.3. Special The arrest ofHuey Paiker and James Haley last night proved a lucky catch, and It Is thought this will lead to the capture of the entire gang of thieves who have for many weeks made life miserable for some McKeesporters. The two Arabian women identified Parker as the man w ho stole thctr money andgoods. while J. D. Hilla, carpenter, admitted that Parker was one of the gang who assaulted blm. Haley was identified as one of the gang who assaulted and robbed Charles Snyder. Both men refused to give the names of the re mainder of tho gang. They pleaded not 'guilty, but the evidence was"too great, and both men were committed to jail In default of $1,000 apiece. Church Officers Asked to Resign. Beaveb Falls, sept. 3. Special. Tho coming out of his troubles w 1th flying colors by Key. W. S. Bristol, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has determined his congre gation to suspend those who were instru mental In circulating the evil reports con cerning him. A church meeting was held last night, and a resolution was passed, unanimously requesting four deacons to Te Mgn their deaconship, and also requesting the Superintendent or the Sunday school to Hep down and out. The Strike Settled at Lima. Lima. O., Sept. 3. Special. The strike on this dl ision of the Lake Erie and Western Railioad was settled to-day on the receipt of a message from Lafayette, Ind., stating that the men there had decided to go back to work at the scale of wages recently sub mitted to the men by the company. Con ductor John Johnson, one of the leaders: of the strike, was an ested at Lafayette to-day by the United States authorities, the charges being conspiracy. Will Not Pay 10 Cents on the Dollar. Johxstow-, Sept. 3 Special Some con sternation among business men has been created here by the statement that C. A. Diamond, the Summerhlll merchant who failed yesterday, w ill not pay 10 cents on the dollar. The assets are estimated at but ti.OM, while Sebastian, Buck & Co., ot the l.bcnsburg I'ank, have a preferred claim of ooa Thomas C. Jenkins, or Pittsburg, has . cl-iiin agaiast Diamond for $3,003. The Verdict on the Death by Ducking. .Toii-iSTOWX, Sept. 3. Special. The Coroner's Inquest into the cause of tho death of young Roberts, rendered a verdict that he camo to his death from Injuries received from his associates, who ducked liim under the water until ho became ex hausted. The two boys who did tho duck ing are In Jail charged with murder. The Drouth and the Grasshoppers. Beaveb Falls, Sept. 3 Special Tho farmers say that the long continued drouth in the western part of Beaver comity, to gethei with the grasshoppers, has ruined the ciop of grass completely. There are grsssboppers by the millions, and they are entmg up all the green stuff. " A National Bank for McKeesport. NcltEEsroKT, Sept. S. Special Tho name of one of the leading banking houses in this city, the Bank of McKeesport, will be changed to tho National Bank of McKees port. The bonds were put up for it yester day. A Big Tatlure In Brnddock. Biiaddoce, Sept. 3. Special Tho store of W. A. McDci itt, one of the largest drygoods dealers in this city, was closed on a note held amitnst him by the Bmddocs National Bank for tho amount of $2,200. Bent your rooms through the To Let columns or THE DISPATCH One cent a word. Swamped In Western Securities. Boston, Sept. a The Suffolk Trust Com pany, chartered in JS87 by the Massachusetts Legislature and authorized to do a general banking business and a mortgage loan busl nessrhave been notified by1 theSavings Bank Commissioners to pay no money on the Western portion ot their business. The Western farm loans located In Kansas have failed to satisfy expectations. So poor has this Western business become that tho com pany has now on hand over $70,000 in fore closures on mortgages, $10,000 of tar titles which is received in legal proceedings, and $lGO000in mortgages whioli have not been sold, but havo remained in that oompanv's assets sinco first bought. Its capital and surplus are tied up in Western securities which, while they have value, cannot be turned into cash. Judge Allen this mom Inst granted au injunction against the Suf folk Trust Company, restraining the com pany from doing business, and appointed John Haskell Butler, of Boston, receiver. Pittsburg at the Washington Fair, WAsnji,QTON, Pa., Sept. 3, Special Every preparation nad been made tcmake this a memorable dav in the history of the Washington County fair, bnt its old enemy, rain, appeared this afternoon, dronchlngtho grounds. The day was to bo devoted to tho honor of the Union Veteran Legion, of Pitts burg, and tliev arrived here this morning at 19 o'olook. fultv 300 strong. Forming in line, they marched through the streets, present-incabandsomcnDDeai-ancsand then hoarded ingabandsomcnppeai-anceandthcn a train for tho fair crounds. In ad( a train for tho fair grounds. In addition to this attraction, with the several prominent speakers expected, among them being Major ! a. iuonrootu. uie I'ltrsuurg orator, a splendid day's racing had been arranged and fully 15,000 people wcie on the grounds-watting lor the iun to begin. Will Be CO Allies Nearer Pittsburg. Bedford, Sept. 3. Special Bedford county Is to have another railroad. The line is to extend from Mann's Choice, on the Bedford division of the Pennsylvania Ball road to Brooks' Mills, Blair county, on the Morrison Cove division of the same railroad. The primary reason for the construction of this road is to provide a proper outlet for the vast coal fields of West Virginia toward the east While the projectors of the road are apparently private Individuals, the work on the new line is really being dono by the Pennsylvania. Early next week a corps of engineers will begin the survey. One of tho most Important features of the new pro ject to this place 13 that it will bring Bed ford SO miles nearer to Pittsburg than It is at present. A Storm of Oratory Among legislators. Xashvtllz, Sept. 3 The, Senate held a short session and adjourned till to-morrow morning. Tho Houso became excited over a resolution declaring that under the Con stitution of tho United States the Legisla ture had no power to abrogate the lease con tract whereby the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company works the State convicts. A storm of oratory followed which contin ued for an hour without results, when tho body adjourned until 2 o'clock. Ammonia Substituted for Steam Power. McKeespokt, SeptI S. fecial McKees port will probably secure the site for the new ammonia industry, to replace steam as a power. A number of tho most prominent citizens of this city ore interested in the en terprise. -The company has control of 13 "States, and is about to secure this State. Friday Poor Man's Day at P. C. C C. To-day we offer a special line of new fall (.clothing just such goods as the poor people kneed. Take note of the prices: 125 men's heavy Vermont. gray sack coats, substantially lined (sizes 34 to 44) 51 55 500 men's sack and cutaway suits, choice of 15 different patterns, all sizes, at 53 60 800 pairs of men's good worsted and cassimere pants, 25 different styles, at $130 .250 boys' school suits, made np solid and substantial (.sizes to 14).. $1 23 200 boys' long pants suits, sizes 13 to 19. made of neat checked cassimere, suitable for fall wear , 52 90' Cut this out and bring it with yon. These prices are for to-day only. P.C.C.C., Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. FREE TRAINS To Blaine, the Thriving New Town on the Mbnongahela, Leaving the Pittsburg and Lake Erie depot every day (Sunday excepted) at 7:45 A. m. and 12:05 P. M., city time. Also, at 5:05 P. M. on Saturdays. Call at our offie for maps, price lists, etc., and visit theftiew town, whose unrivaled situation and re sources insure continued rapid development and appreciation, and where investments may be made with a degree of confidence that cannot be given to artificially 'doomed" towns. Charles Somers & Co., d 129 Fourth Ave. Personals, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous For Sales only one cent a word In THE DIS PATCH, Excursion From Pittsburg to Chicago Over the Pennsylvania Lines Starts Saturday, September 5. Tickets good on all trains of that day except the "limited." Tickets good to return until September 13 inclusive. Hate, 510 00 for the round trip. For particulars address or call upon Samuel Moody, District Passenger Agent Pennsylvania Lines,Ko. 1127 Liberty' street, Pittsburg." ttfsu Have you ever visited the .new buildings of the "Western University? Before your son goes awav to study engineering else where, it might be well for you to find out what are the advantages conferred by this great and growing institution. Shortsighted To leave stocks, bonds and valuables in safes accessible to others when you can for a small sum have your own private box in the safe-deposit vaults of the Farmers' De posit National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue. Administrators, executors, guardians and others will find it to their advantage to look into this. MWF See Kensington advertisement 3d page. ' MWF Pilsner Salts Customers. That's why all first-class saloons sell this celebrated beer. It's a healthy drink. Telephone for it to the Iron City Brewing Company. Telephone 1186. jdract . NATURALFRUITFIAYORS. nllla Of perfect purity. Lemon -J of great strength. Almond -1 Economy In theri ruse Rose etCrl Flavor as delicately end ds'liclously as the fresh frul Jy20-iiWF3 xy DELICIOUS FtaYorimf Children's School Shoe! 8 to 10W, at 75c, Heel or spring hee', sole leather tips, 11 to 2, at $1 00, at Simon's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. SEE Kensington advertisement -3d page. arwr To Lets only one cent a -word In TUB DISPATCH, dally or Sunday. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Kui. Residence, I rienrr Ploeger ..PUUburg 1 Annie MuueUj-.. Pittsburg (BertFetnerlln MoDonald J Mary Hunter............ ....McDonald j Samuel T. Zener .Indiana I AllleM. Orr ludlaua Antonio Del Ycccltclo ., ...... .....Pittsburg 1 Maria Blsclotte Pittsburg (John A. MaeKemlo Beaver county lies sle Moore Washington ( Mathlas Kustertnann . .Pittsburg Ursula Nusser Pittsburg I Harry K. Hope...., , , ....Crafton 1 AniupM. Smith Mansneld I John D. Sullivan....,,.,,,... , rittsbnrg I BUiik Smith Pittsburg C David D. McCauley , Tnrtle Creek 1 Cora E. Kent , Turtle Creek (David J. mil PltUburg ( l'lillomena Kujter Pittsburg J Homer O. Wright ........... Jcnnnetto Katie T. Curftnan...: Pittsburg ( Charles Gessncr.. ,..... ....,...PltUbnrg JMaryl.ce PltUburg ( (icorpc Halt '. Allegheny I Alice Srott .' Allegheny (William Iitckonr, .Allegheny J Catharine Schneider Allegheny J K. N. Harvey , Allegheny ( Myrtle Phelps , Allegheny (John J. Malone , PltUburg Catharine West : Pittsburg t William Jf. McCalllstcr. .". Mi. Pleasant Lillian M. Potter. Pittsburg ( George Prl re , Pittsburg i E Uabctli Malone Pittsburg J Fi-vnk I.. Jolly. Phllllpsburg 1 Maggie B. McCormlck ...Moon township ( George L. Burton Plttfbnrg George L. Burton Pittsburg Mollie Harvey. , Plttoburg JXIlyssns 8. Jaikson Pittsburg Mtllesa Patterson , Pittsburg MAItRIED. WARD KCKER At Denver, Tuesday, August 25, 1891, by Rev. C. J. Kiefer, of St, Paul's Lutheran Church, Fhakk J. Wakd, of Williamantic, Conn., and Lyda B. Eckkr, of Pittsburg. DIED. BELFORD On Wodnesdav. September 8. 1691, at 8:b5 A. M., Mrs. Jake BEuroitP. in her 61st year. Funeral on Fridat, September 4, at 3 7. ir. from her late residence, 2502 Penn avenue, olty. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. GreensburgandBedford papers pieasecopy BUCHANAN On Thursday, Septembers, 1891, 0.30 a- il, at 66 River avenue. Allegheny City, Violbtta Buohaxak, In the 77th year of her age, Fnneral services Satubdat, lo'clock, at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, corner of Wylle and Congress. Interment private. COWPLAND-.Saddenly, on Wednesday, September 2, 1891, at 8:S0 p. m., at her resi dence, 80 Buena Vista street, Allegheny, Pa., Apelike, widow of J. C. Cowpland, in the Kth year of her age. Fnneral servicers on Friday ArrEnirooN ot 2.30. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HECHELMAN On Tuesday, September!, 6:4 r. x.. Ilka Henrietta II echeljia'n, eldest daughter of Dr. II. W. and Emma E. Ilechel man, in the 15tU year of her age. Funeral services at residence of parents, 106 Washington street, Allegheny, on Fri dav, September 4, at 2 p. m. Interment pri vate. S HIGG1NS On Thursday, September 3,1891, at 32 o'cIocIClRosaxka, daughter of Thomas and Bridget Iliggins, aged 3 years, i months. Funeral will take place to-dat, at 1 p. M., from parents' restdenoe, Twenty-thfrd and Jane streets, Southside. JONES--On Thursday, September 8, 1891, at 2:45 a. jr., J. W son of Edward and Jane .Ton os, aged 22 years 4 months 13 days. Fnneral from late residence, IS Chauncey street, Pittsburg, on Sunday, at 1:30 T, it. Services at Centenary M. E. Church at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. PIERCE On Thnradav. Settember3.1S91. baWiSO a. m., J. C. Pierce, aged CO years. Funeral-from his late residence, 51 Amanda (Street, Knoxvtlle, on Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. lumcago papers piease copy.j PIXLET Suddenly, on Wednesday even ing. 8eDtember2.189L W. G.Pixley. In hla 1 65th year. Funeral services at his late residence, cor ner Webster avenue and Watt's lane, on Friday afterttook, September 4, at 2 o'clock. interment private at a later nour. PEISER On Wednesday, September 2, 1891, Mrs. Bessie Feiser (nee Samuels), wife of Harry Peiser, aged 25 years 2 months and 8 days. REID On Tuesday, September L 1891, at 8 30 o'clock p. 11., Austin L. Reid, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Reid, aged 20 years. Funeral from the parents' residence, on Ferry street, Sbarpsburg, on Friday, Sep tember 4, at 10 o'clock a. M. Interment at Chartiers Cemetery. Friends of the family are requested to attend. 2 SMITH On Tuesday afternoon.Septomber 1,1031, av zo'ciock, at ner nome, jut. Airy, xuiiauuipiiut, iUAUisi. xj.t u D-'D. and C. A. Smith and daughter of Dr. sister of Mrs. Campbell C. Taggart, in her 22d year. TALLON On Wednesday, September 2, 1891, ut 10 a. m., Michael Talloit, aged 70 years. WEDMANN On Thursday, September 3, 1891. at S P. Jr.. MARY JL Wedsiasn. aired 75 , years, 6 months and 3 days. Funeral from her late residence. No. 33 ' Prospect street, Etna borough, on Sunday, at 3.30 p. sr. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY METER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,1 UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue, -Telephone connection. myl3-3i-Mwvsn JAMES M. FTJLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB, Offices: No. 6 Seventh, Street and 6234 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. myI0-126-wrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS... ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAHTT. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 421 de9-92-vw FLOWERS ARE CHEAP DURING THE SUMMER. We furnish at .very low prices the choicest fresh flowers loose or arranged in any de sired form oremblem. Telephone 239. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, jyS-irwi -508 Smithnald street. EXCELSIOR EXPRESS AND STANDARD CAB CO. Furnishes carriages for funerals, etc OFFICE, UJJIQN STATION, U33 Liberty avenue. Telephone 1156. aul6WFSu -pEPRESENffED IN PITTSBURG IN180L Assets - - - $9,071,606 S3. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-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 REUFHDLSTERED. Feathers, Mattresses, Etc. -vrI3a:E321, & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Je20-cw m5W ADVERTISEMENTS. co, CUT GLASS. FIR8T PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, Superior to all others in Brilliancy and Fine Cutting. Most suitable for Wedding Girts. SOLE AGENTS IN PITTSBURG, SHEAFER & LL'OYD, JEWELERS, Telephone 1933- ' 37 FIFTH AVE. Jy9MWE SCHOOL SHOES! Now's the time to have the Boys and Girls well provided with good School Shoes. One great and essential point is to have School Shoes nt prop erly. It's quite a feat to fit the feet of a stirring boy, and give him some thing he cannot kick out In an un reasonably short time. We've got tho shoe for him. Wecallitthe LC ionsr SLTESGc .'? YOUTH'S. $2.00. BOYS', $i53. Remember, they come in all width, and wear well. G A, VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. Boys1 Patent Leathers. se2-xwrf CALFSKIN SHOES. CALFSKIN" SHOES. This material is known to possess the substance required for rough usage-as a school shoe. No better selection could be made. Show these goods in button, lace, spring heels and all widths. Every argument why' these shoes should have the preference is based on. good grounds. They are serviceable, they are water proof, they retain their shape, they are stylish, they cost less in proportion than any other shoe. The selection is by no means confined to this line. Choice goods in all grades. Remember our fitting this is a great point for you to dwell on which we claim is perfect. HIMMELRICH'S, 430-436 MARKET ST. Braddock-rlouse, 916 BRADDOCK AVE. auSO-wxsu IHD SPECIAL HG1 SALE -Uf- Ladies' Convent Hand Embroidered TO BEGIN ON FRmAYIiMU. We havo made a large' purchase or Fine Convent Hand-Embroidered Muslin Under garments and will place the same on sale en FBIDAT MORNING. JTou -will find the goods displayed on the CENTER COUNTER, where the Ribbons axe usually kept. The goods will be sold at about ONE-THIRD LESS THAN THEIR REAL VALUE, And persons who appreciate Muslin Under garments of this kind will And it to their in- tAVaAPt1 -n n & H t4fa cnlA tt rill Ms. 1 . t . sijov mj aiiouu 11119 outq. trill vii iviu uuiy ua continued a VERY JEW DATS, or a week nt the outside, as 'the goods are VERY CHEAP and wM undoubtedly be sold very rapidly. 1 By all means come and SEE THE BAR GAINS we have to offer in Hand-Embroidered Muslin Undergarments. HORN E& WARD: 41 Fifth Avenue, set-n kmiL AETIST AND FHOTOGRAPHEB, W SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $3 to H per doxec; petltes, tl pel dozen. Telephone 1TSL apS-73-HWMu nuns Mi IDEM NT m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JACKSONS. 5 POUND? GAINED, VACATION IND ITS-RESULTS. fbiRi$HT t -1 --- f Arr Gfe1 OF OUR,.ut.T, - ' The school bells ring once more. 'The boy, in one of our school suits is sure to go head of the class. You can not improve on these suits anywhere in America for either style, durability or price. They'll last until your boy outgrows them, no mat ter how hard he may be on ,clothes. They cost no more than suits which in a week will go to pieces in the play ground. Ip a word) our suit is built to stand the racket Parents will be sure to visit our Boys' Clothing Depart ment, examine our stock, get; our prices. Fall opening in every de partment Grand display-o new goods in Piece Cloth for Making to Orderv HOME BEADY-HADE CLOTHING. Hats and Gents' Furnishings 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. Star Corner. Visitors to the Exposition in vited to look through our estab lishment We don'timportune anyone to buy. an30-I5-irwran CIDER VINEGAR -AHD- PUBE SPICES. GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO., SIXTH AVENUE. au21-nw 6TEABLEKS AND EXCUKSIONS; ""lUNABD LINE NEW YORK AND LIT V ERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN-Prom KerNo. 40, Jtorth river. Fast express maU servioe. Bothnia, Wednesday, Septembers, 3 t. m.: Etrurio, Saturday, September 5, 7 x. h.; Auronia, Saturday, September 13, 1130 x. M.; Gallia, Wednesday, September 18,8 r. M.; Um 'bria, Saturday, September 19, 6 A. M.; Servla, September 20, soon: Bothnia, September SO, 3 p. jr.: Etruria, Saturday, October 3, 6:30 a. m. Cabin, passage $60 and upward, according to location! intermediate. 433. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of;j Europe at very, low rates, tor ireigm ana; passage apply 'to the company's office, V Bowling Green, New Yoik. Vernon H. Brown & Co. J. J. MoCORMICK, 639 and) 401 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. au31-D , ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Bates for Saloon Passage (SO and upward, according- to accommodation and location of room. MEDITERRANEAN BEBVICE-New York to Gib raltar and Naples, S. S. BOLIVIA, Sept. S. Cabin Passage, $30 to (100. Second Cabin ISO. steeraire S19. PaiseiureTS booked at through rates to or from anylty In Great Britain or on the Continent, Drafts on London Sold at Lowest rates. Book of information, tours and sailing lists ttu- nished on application to Agents, HENDEKSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green, Nrf x., ord. .aici;u.u;ui;it, P anawi smiinneiascr A. D. SCORER ft SON. 4U SmltUfleld it., Pitts burg; P. M. SEMPLE. U0 Federal St.. Allegheny. , p38-U-JlW " WHITE ST-iR LINE For Qneenstown and Liverpool. Royal and United States Mail Steamers. Majestic. Bept.0, 9:30am Ma1estlc,Oct.7, 8:30 am Germanic, Oct.14, 3:30pm Teutonic, Oct. 21,8:30am Bri tannic, Oct. :8,2:30pm uennamc, septus, sum Teutonlc,Sep.23,:30 a m Rrlt&nnlft. finr . 30. 5 & vn rom White Star aocK, loot oi nest Tenth r-r" - . . . r .-.-.-7- street. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, $50 and upward. Second cabin $35 and $40. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerato, from or to old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on demand in all the principal banks, throughout Great Britain. AddIv to JOHN J. MoCORMICK. 639 and 101 smithfleld at. Flttsbnrg, or H. MA1TLAND KERSET, General Agent, 29 jiroaaway, jsiew xorK. ses-D ALLAN LINE ItOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Glasgow to Philadelphia, VIA DERBY and GALWAY. The most direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ire land. , ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, S30. Steerage,fl9. OTITF ( SERVICE OF LINE. " . STEAMSHIPS. HEW YORK AND GLASGOW, via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Sept. 17, State of Nevada, 2 P. M. Oct. 1, Bute of Nebraska, 8:30 A. M. Oct. 15, State of California, 1 P. M. CABIN, 135 and upward. Return, 65 and npward, Rtperaff. SIR. Apply to J. 3, McCOBMlCE, U9 Smlthneld street. JTlilM lttaburg. iIIjSS' se4-D J NEW APVgKTTS K W K NTS. B. & B. 56-INCH 90c a Yard. A smooth finish fine wool fabric in broken checks and stripes. Six yards will give you a dress pattern both handsome and serviceable, and at about two-thirds the price you would pay ordinarily for as stylish a costume see these, rear of dress goods room. THE 38-INCH - SCOTCH EFFECTS, 45c a Yard, Are certainly remarkable. It's not often as much "style" can be had at a price so low 45c a yard. SECOND FLOOR, At head of stairway, a pile " LACE G1TAIS! V joo pairs, only. They just arrived but won't stay long at the price we mark on them $1 50 a Pair. L. Full 54 inches wide, 3?4 yards long. If 50c a pair is an object to you, you'll see these, and we'll miss our guess if you stop short of half a dozen pairs. Take elevator for these. NEW 'FALL JACKETS Are Now Open. It would be a wise move for you to ,see tnese as tney arrive there's jsomething-new every day some that ican't be duplicated. If you're on- hand you 11 get'them. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. sei Parlor, Ufary, FURHITURE. Tancy-Rockers, ' Bookcases, Pictures, Parlor Suites, , Onyx Top Tables. Desks, Chiffoniers, Cabinets, Mantel Figures, , Wall Pockets.-. Everything in Furniture -and Carpeti. CSiStl - OT Easy Pciyni6ntS.J HOPPERBROS.&GO. 307 WOOD ST. ' CHRISTY'S HATS Are the talk of the town, the styles were never so nice as this fall. YOUMAN'SHATS Are very swell and suit the young men to a dot. Many have bought them. Our sales on this hat will bo twice as largo as last fall. DUNLAP & CO. HATS. The Dunlap hat this fall is entirely new, being very broad in the brim and extremely low in crown. The swell boys have taken hold of it in great shape. Don't buy until you see it. vfeare exclusive agents for the above hats, and respectfully invite you to call and see them. It will pay you. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COB. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE., PITTSBUHG. sei-D Fries Transportation. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., au2&SSM 129 Fourth Avenue. LOTH SDH 7? Ww3T NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The above cut is too familiar to Western Ptennsylvanians who dress well to need any comment regarding superiority ot quality and correctness of style of the hats which bear the Trade Mark. Our Fall Styles are all out, nd embrace the following cele brated makes; Knox's World-Renowned Hats, .A, J, White's English Hats, Tress, & Co.'s English Hats, Cooksey's English Hats, And all of the celebrated American makes from $2.00 Up. PAULSON BROS., Hatters and Furriers, 441 Wood Street. au26-HWT Frea Transportation. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 129 Fourth Avenue. QU26-80-D 25 PER C We -vacate our store on the evening of September 15, and from to-day on until that-time the discount is, without exception, 25 per-cent on Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing. All of our medium and heavy weight Suits and Overcoats are included in this re markable sale. We mean just this: Brown's usual low prices-25 a nutshell ' It doesn't matter if you .pick out the cloth and have it made to your measure or buy our reliable Ready-made. Anybody can afford to buy for next winter or now at 25 per cent discount on our price. The determination-is to turn the goods into money. Wll Gor. SM St seJ- "OTJ'LXi EBALLT ETCTO'X" :a visit to- ZEJiE0CZEdZ S I And It'll pay you, too. We nave our Fall stock in now. It embraces everything new la Furniture and Carpets. Our line of FIXE SIDEBOARDS is attracting attention from visitors. In DINING ROOM SUITES -we lead in styles, as usual, and our prices are the lowest. Our stores are now ONE VAST EXPOSITION Or the leading makes and styles in HOUSE see Keeoh's CELEBRATED MEDICATED WOOL MATTRESS. It's a beauty, equal to appearance to the best hair Mattress. It's made of bleached and renovated wool and sella forust $3 00, equal to any $13 00 Mattress. Keech Is sole agent for this vloinity. Thousands of bargains in every department at CASH ok v' CREDIT. KEEOH'S 923, 925, 927 PHUT AYK, - HEAR NINTH STREET. Open Saturdays -till 10 p. m. MIDSUMMER BARGAINS PATENT LEATHER SHOES, KANGAROO SHOES, FINE CALF SHOES, ELEGANT DONGOLA SHOES, all at greatly reduced prices. Laird's Shoe Stores, 406, 408, 410 MARKET ROOMS TO LET. CAN MB 7. : ? NEW ADTEBTISEMESTS. IPtiI Hr Mffil yam, flaw ' ONLY AN ADVERTISEMENT. 300 DOZEN fflLABlffl SHUTS AT 50 CENTS EACH, OR $6 00 A DOZEN. These Shirts are mads of TJtica Honpareil Huslin, good linen bosoms, reinforced felled seams, and are of extra quality. The usual price is 75c, but we are gelling them at 50c AS AN ADVERTISEMENT. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. scl Poekago makea I gallons. Dfilicions, qorkhsg, nd appetizing. Sold by all dealers. rSEEibeaxZhii Plctora Book and oarda aeattoasroneaddreesnic ' C.E.dIBES ACO.. PhiladnlBWa. n J We beat per-cent Wanamaker & That's-it all in U aid Pei Afb. FURNISHINGS. Ovor 500 nieces of Tapestry CASH OR CREDIT. au31-HW ST. and 433 WOOD ST. v au3-2TW7S3 Li ix'3&, , ADVERTISED FOR ONE;': 1 CENT A WORD IN THE DISPATCH? THE 3WST SATISFACTORY TEN- ANTS ARE FOUND .THROUGH , ITS r '; ? As "4 t ' -, ft ,,' ?"gj w-4r 1 PiPPPBBBPJlHBgTi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers