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DOWN TO WORK AGAIN
Criminal Court Opens Its September
Sitting With a Rush.
SUMEROUSTEUE BILLS RETURNED.
Children of the Late Francis Torrence Con
test His Will.
BUSINESS OF THE COURTS ON A HOLIDAY
The September term of the Criminal
Court opened yesterday with Judge Ewing
on the bench. The term will be a busy one,
the jail calendar showing more cases than
there has ever been at any previous term.
There is also an unusually large number of
murder cases to be tried. The first business
done was the charging of the grand jury.
"William Pitcairn, Jr., was appointed fore
man. Judge Ewing delivered the usual
charge, cautioning them to be diligent,
faithful, secret, etc., and defining their
duties. In conclusion he said that some
time ago it was considered a soft thing to
pet on the grand Jury. They did a little
work, but most of the time was (riven to
Junketing trips. Junketing was now gone
lDy. There was too much work in Allegheny
county now for the grand Jury, and they
w ould be expected to work as long as the
court, from 9 .. si. to i p. u. at least.
At the conclusion of the charge the Grand
Jury retired. At 4 o'clock they returned
the following for tl'eir first day's work:
True bills: James Boyle, Hugh Calland,
Jtmcs Donald, John Daily, Charles Kobey,
Kobert Johnston, Valev Kryock, George P.
Long, Jeff May, John Miller, larteny; George
Tenrod, David Curtain, larceny from the
person; William Duvev, William Ford, John
Fullivan, robbery: William Keys, John Ful
Jerton, entering a building with intent to
commit a felony; David Curtain, Charles
CookIir. John McBelt. assault and battery:
John Dailey, felonious assault and carrying
conceal canons; Maggie Fogarty, Jennie
Jloorlieail, selling liquor without license;
John Jack-man, kecnii.g a gambling house;
Charles E. Lange, betrayal. The ignored
bills were Maggie Fisher, immorality; Annie
IHsken, larceny; John CaHrey, assault and
battery.
When tho Grand Jury had been charged
and had retired, Judge Ewing devoted the
rest oX the forenoon to receiving constables'
returns The average small number of vio
lations of the liquor la w t ere reported.
After tho noon reces Jury trials were
commenced ith. The first man tried was
Joseph S Dawon, of Duquesne. Ho was
charged with aggravated assault and bat
tery on Edward G. Storey, his son-in-law, on
March 5. He was found not guilty and the
costs divided.
James Grogan pleaded guilty to assault
End battery on J. C. Alles, the Insane real
estate agent who is now in Dixmont Insano
Asylum. When the witnesses were heard it
was developed that Grogan had received
the worst of the quarrel. When the two
were separated Alles had Grogan down ana
was sitting on him. Grogan was fined $1
and costs.
William Marshall is on trial for assault on
John A. Kj le and Fatrick Neelan at Mc
Kee's Rocks.
WANT THE GTABDIAN BEHOVED.
A Mother Claims She Has Keen Kept From
Seeing Her Cldldren.
Before Judge Over, in the Orphans' Court,
B hearing was commenced in the matter of
the petition of Dr. Addison Ballard to have
Joseph G. Blake removed as guardian of the
three minor children of the late Francis C.
Blake. Dr. Ballard is the father or Mrs.
Winifred Blake, .the widow of Francis C
Slake and the mother of the children. They
range In age from C to 2 years. Francis
Blake, who was a icsident of l'ittsburg.died
about a year ago. in his will he appointed
lus brother, Joseph G. Blake, of Bangor,
Me., us guardian of the children. The
puardian took two of them with him to
Bangor, and placing the youngest with his
mother in Audo er, Mass. He now, it was
alleged, denies tho mother of tne children
andhei father access to them. On July 2
the petitioner and Mrs. Blake went to Ban
gor to see the children. The guardian al
lowed them to see the children three times.
He then told them that if they did not leave
Bangor he would take tho children away,
and did not let them pay any more visits.
He also refused a leanest of Mrs. Blake to
notify her if any of the children became ill
that she might go and nurse them. Blake's
actions, it was stated, bad distressed the
mother and impaired her health.
At the hearing yestterday Mr. Blake, the
guardian, testified that the reason he would
not allow the mother to have the children
was because she was not a fit person. He
said that her mind was unbalanced, and she
was not a proper person to have the care of
them.
Dr. Ballard testified that it was the de
priving her of her children that made Mrs.
Blake ill. All that she required to restore
ier to perfect health of body and mind was
to have tlicm restored to her. She is, he as
serted, perlectly competent to care for
them.
The case was continued to secure the at
tendance of several necessary witnesses.
CONTESTING A TESTAMENT.
The Question liaised as to the Mental Ca
pacity of the Late Francis Torrence.
A hearing was commenced before Judge
Hawkins yesterday in the case of tjie con
tested will of the late Francis Torrence. Mr.
Torrence was the first agetAfin this city for
the Schenley estate. He died in 1SS3, leaving
a will dated September 11, 1SS4. The prin
cipal beneficiary under the will was Frank
J. Torrence, a son of the deceased. The will
was contested by Mrs. Charles A. Smiley, a
daughter of Mr. Torrence by his first wife.
Ehe alleged testamentary incapacity on the
part of her father. At the hearing yester
day Mrs. Smiley was represented by "Attor
nejs Young and Trent, and Mr.
Torrence by D. T. Watson, Esq. Drs.
Miller and King, who had attended
the deceased during the three years
lie was ill preceding his death,
gave their evidence. Dr. King testified
that Mr Torrence had received several
paralytic strokes previous to making the
w ill, and that his health was bad. He could
riot say, however, that he was mentally in
capable of transacting business.
Dr. Miller, who was one of the witnesses to
the will, testified that at the time Mr. Tor
rance made his will he was capable of trans
acting business. If he had not thomrht him
sane and his mind clear, he would not have
w itnessed tho w ill.
Mrs. Smiley testified that her father had a
paralytic stroke in 1S8S. From that time
until his death he was weak mentally, and
easily influenced. On the day he signed the
w ill he did not seem to be In his right mind.
His eyes had a vacant look, and the only
words he would say were "yes" and "no" in
an abrupt manner. She believed he was in
capable of making a w ill. The case was con
tinued until this morning.
To-Daj'a Trial List.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Cath
arine Backtner, Michael Kereme, Joseph
Byan, Julia Boyer, Ellen Connelly, Jeff May,
Charley Kobey (2), John Dally (3), Charles
Cooklips, William Keys, John Fullerton,
James Donnell, George Fenrod, Jennie
Moorhead, John Miller, William Duvey,
"William Ford, John Sullivan, George P.
Ixng, James Bovle, Hugh Collins, David
Curtm (2), John Jackruan, Maggie Fogarty,
John MacBeth.
Kicused From Jury Service.
Judge Ewing yesterday excused Frank B.
Xiaughlin, the manufacturer, from Jury serv
ice for a week, on account of illness. A. M.
Marshall, of Marshall, Kennedy & Co., was
excused until Wednesday on account of bus
iness matters.
All, lovers of delicacies use Angostura
Bitters to secure a jjooddigestion. ttssu
Pilsner Suits Customers.
That's whv all first-class saloons sell this
celebrated beer. It's a healthy drink.
Telephone for it to the Iron City Brewing
Conipauy. Telephone 118&.
Ladies' jackets cleaned or dyed to look
like new at Linnekin's, 638 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg, and 174 Federal street, Alle
gheny. TUS
Send your son and daughter to Duquesne
College.
Exposition visitors are respectfully
urged to come to our Penn avenue stores
before purchasing their drygoods.
Jos. Hoisxe & Co.,
G07-021 Penn avenue.
A DULL HOLIDAY.
LAB JKING MEN MAKE NO DISPLAY IN
PITT8B0BG.
Stores nnd Offices Closed, But Few Other
Evidence of a Legal Holiday Crimi
nal and Orphans' Courts in Session At
Other Points.
There was little observance of Labor Day
in Pittsburg yesterday. Industrial organ
izations had no parades or gatherings, and
with the exception of the fact that nearly
all stores were closed in the afternoon the
city bore a very unholiday-like appearance.
Factories and mills were all closed and the
workmen had a day off. They had no pro
gramme of amusement for the day, and
mostof them spent the time strolling about
the streets. Two hundred m6h went to
Greensburg to attend the celebration there.
About 20 went to Salem, O. Aside from
these the worklngmen, as a rulo, stayed at
home. , .
No Common Pleas Courts were In session
yesterday, owing to it being Labor Day. The
Prothonotarv's, Eecorder"s and Register's
offices were also closed. The Criminal and
Orphans' Courts were in session. The Com
missioners'. Controller's, Treasurer's nnd
Clerk of Court's offices were open on acoount
of receiving constables' returns and paying
off the constables.
At City Hall nearly all the offices were
closed except those of tho Department of
Public Safety. Controller Morrow was on
hand part ot the day, but had few callers.
Tho day passed without any special disturb
ances, and police circles were quiet.
The day was an ill one for the matrimoni
ally inclined. The marriage license office
was closed and no permits were issued.
IN THE FAB WEST.
The Farmers' AlIlanceFignres Prominently
in Many Places.
St. Lours, Sept. 7. Tho first general ob
servance of Labor Day In this city took place
to-day. All laborers laid aside their tools
and joined in carrying out the programme
prepared for the celebration. The day was
a most auspicious one. The first part of the
exercises was a march through the prin
cipal streets ot the city. Twenty thousand
men were In line. At Llndell Park a splen
did programme had been arranged in the
way of music, athletio sports, speech-making,
etc
Specials from Kansas indicate that Labor
Day is being generally observed, and in
many places the Farmers' Alliance Is taking
a prominent part in the celebrations. In
Topeka the day was observed on a large
scale. The parade was very large. The
principal feature of the parade was tho part
taken by the Farmers' Alliance. Their por
tion of the parade wn headed by L. L. Polk,
President of the National Farmers' Alliance,
and General James B. Weaver. Then fol
lowed the farmers In great numbers, wear
ing sunflowers in their hats and carrying
spades and rakes. They had Several floats,
consisting of houses made of wheat, corn
and oats.
At San Francisco there was a parade and
business was partly suspended. The day
w as also celebrated In all the larger towns
of Iowa and Colorado.
1AB0B SAY GENEBALLY OBSEBTED.
Inclement Weather Mars the Enjoyment at
Many Eastern Cities.
New York, Sept. 7. Dispatches from all
the leading towns in tne Eastern and Middle
States indicate a very general observance of
Labor Day. At Philadelphia official business
andmechanical work wore suspended, though
no general demonstration took place. At
Baltimore the Knights of Labor and the
Federation of Labor held picnics. At Hart
ford bad weather Interfered with an elabor
ate programme of outdoor sports. There
was a creditable parade at Washington, and
at Harrlsburg all the Capitol officials ob
served the day. At Boston, Portland and
Concord the exercises were curtailed on ac
count of rain.
Here in New York all general business was
entirely suspended. The day opened dark
and gloomy, but by 10 o'clock the clouds had
disappeared and for the first time in ten
days the sun Was shining brightly. Two
parades were tho principal events one by
the Central Labor union and the other by
the Federation. Ad interesting feature of
the lormer's display was the number of
women who participated, the women being
workers In the city laundries.
IN THE MIDDLE WEST.
The Day Well Observed at Chicago and
Other Large Cities.
Chicago, Sept. 7. Labor Day was very
generally observed In this city, the banks,
Board of Trade, business houses, courts and
municipal offices being closed. This morn
ing there was a general parade of the labor
organizations of the city. After tne parade
the various organizations proceeded to the
parks outside of the city, where they spent
the remainder of the day in athletic games,
dancing and speech making. The number
of men in line w as variously estimated at
from 25,000 to 40,000.
At Detroit, the parade showed a marked
falling off from the large ones of previous
years. Thero was the usual parade and
speaking at St. Paul. At Cleveland business
was generally suspended, and Columbus re
ports the largest demonstration of the kind
in the city's history.
Canadians Don Their Sunday Clothes.
Mo-trial, Sept. 7. To-day is Labor Day in
Montreal, and the event is being celebrated
with great enthusiasm. The City Hall,.
Court House and all other public buildings
are closed. A grand procession took place
this morning, in which fully 10 000 men took
part. They weather is splendid. The day
was also celebrated in an imposing manner
at Ottawa.
AH Through Dixie.
Memphis, Sept. 7. Labor Day was more
generally observed in the leading cities in
the South than in former years, but es
pecially in this State. In this city there was
a parade two miles long, in which the Farm
ers' Alliance ngurea conspicuously. At
Nashville abont 20,000 men marched in par
ade. At Nearby Points.
The day was observed with more than
usual eclat in many towns tributary to Pitts
burg. This is especially true of the celebra
tions at Greensburg, Beaver Falls and
Youngstown.
Gives Way "With a Crash!
That's what happens to many a constitu
tion worn out with unrelated fagging at the
desk, the loom or any laborious occupation
representing excessive brain or physical
labor. Recuperate when wearing out with
the finest of reviving medicated stimulants,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, foremost
among remedies for debility, dyspepsia, con
stipation, malaria, kidney and bladder com
plaints and the infirmities of age.
Simen's Bargain!
In ladies' glazed kid, patent leather tip,
low heel, narrow toe, long vamp, button
shoe at J2. This shoe is worth ?2 50, only
?2, at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny,
Pa. TUWF
SI. Everybody Goes to SI.
Javens & Co.'s gallery, 77 Fifth avenue, to
get their photographing done for 1. All
welcome. Come early.
Gents' clothing cleaned or dved in four
days at Linnekin's, C3S Penn avenue, Pitts
burg, and 174 Federal street, Allegheny.
TUS
C. Baeuerleln Brewing Company,
Bennetts, Pa., telephone 1018, brewers and
bottlers of standard lager and wiener export
beer. The trade and families supplied.
TTS
Simen's Bargain!
In ladies' glazed kid, patent leather tip,
low heel, narrow toe, long vamp, button
shoe at 52. This shoe is worth f2 50, only
$2, at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny,
Pa. TUWF
Drink Good Beer.
Ask for Pilsner beer at any first-class
saloon. It's a healthy and nutritious drink.
Made by the Iron City Brewing Company.
Telephone 1186.
Ladies, get your gloves dyed or cleaned
at Linnekin's, 638 Penn avenue, Pittsburg,
and 174 Federal street. Allegheny. TUS
Bed lounges from 57 50 to 30 at Ber
ger's, Liberty and Sixth avenue.
The ladies' three-year literary course in
Duquesne College is Very popular.
JAY GOULD CHABIED,
With the Bounteousness of Nature
Displayed in the West.
THE TEEMING FIELDS OP GEADf
"Will Yield the largest Crops in 'the Dia
, lory or Many States.
ACTI7TTT IN ALL MINING OPERATIONS
rSFXCIAI. TELEGBAtt TO THE DISPATCH. 1
NewTork, Sept. 7. A representative of
The Dispatch sought Mr. Jay Gould to
day at Irvington and found that gentleman
not only in the best of health and spirits,
but disposed to talk, and talk most interest
ingly on various subjects that are at the
moment of paramount concern. Mr. Gould
has certainly derived great personal benefit
from his journey in the "West. His face is
bronzed by the sunshine and the breeze and
is well filled out with flesh; his step and
bearing are elastic, and he has all the alert
ness and activity that denote a very sound
physical condition.
"I left New York," said Mr. Gould,
"about seven weeks ago, feeling a little
worried and tired, desirous of trying the
effect of the drier and more bracing air of
the "West and at the same time of killing
two birds with one stone and seeing some
thing of the Union Pacific, which I had not
been over for eight years. I spent nearly
all the time in Idaho, Utah and Colorado,
of course taking in Nebraska, Kansas and
more en route. I found the Union Pacific
in a very satisfactory condition.
BOUNTIFUL WHEAT CHOPS.
"The crops in Nebraskaare simply superb.
The harvesting of the wheat crop was al
ready finished berore I left the West. The
early coin is beyond the reach of harm from
irost, ana on my way nomo irom aoutueru
Kannan I found a larcre tiortion of it cut in
that section of the country. In the States of
Kansas and Nebraska the Wheat crop is the
largest ever grown.
I visited the mines of the Union Pacific
branches in Iowa and Montana. In Idaho
the mining industry is In its infancy, but it
has great prospects. Many of the 'leaas
that carry lead, silver and gold are through
fissure veins and rich In metals. Butte, in
Montana, shows remarkable activity all Its
mines being In operation, with the excep
tion of Anaconda, which, it seems, through
some arrangement with the French syndi
cate, has been temporarily shut down in or
der to give consumption a chance to catch
up with overproduction.
THE PROGRESS OF UTAH.
"Passing on to Utah, I visited Salt Lake,'
the mines and other points of interest. I
found, since the eight years I had last been
there, that Utah had made great strides.
Salt Lake is rapidly becoming a great city,
with fine blocks of buildings, almost with
out superior in any of our Eastern towns,
furnished with all the latest appliances of
electricity and a capital system of electric
street cars throughout the city arid suburbs.
"I came Fast over the new line of the
Denver and Bio Grande from Salt Lake to
Pueblo, taking full advantage of the.won
derful baths, the fishing and the gorgeous
scenery. Passing on through Colorado I
took the Missouri Pacific to St. Louis, stop
ping at various points in Colorado, Kansas
and Missouri, where the wheat was being
loaded and corn cut, and the whole country
teeming with unwonted industrial and agri
cultural activity.
IMMENSE SALT DEPOSITS.
"At Hutchinson, in Kansas, where I made
a short stay, the most remarkable deposits
of salt in the world have been discovered.
They are already down 800 feet in the vein,
and have not yet got to the bottom. This
salt business Is growing rapidly, and prom
ises to be a great industry in Kansas. They
were turning out about 40 carloads a day
when I was there, with a constantly inci eas
ing output. The great extent of tho fields,
and the comparative economy of produc
tion, may prove a serious rival to this in
dustry in Michigan and New York.
"Eastward irom Pueblo I noticed that a
great irrigating canal bad Deen constructed
along the line of the railroad for 75 miles,
the water being taken from the Arkansas
river and thus distributed over hundreds of
thousands ofacres of land. At this point I
met one farmer alone who was getting ready
to plant 3,000 acres in potatoes, for which,
owing to their fine quality and flavor, a
great demand and a ready market exist in
the East."
GIVE 'ready attention and prompt treat
ment to all affections of the bowels, diar
rhoea, cholera morbus, dysentery, &a Dr.
Jayne's Carminative Balsam affords imme
diate relief, and speedily cures these com
plaints. Bargains in Second-Hand Plmos and Or
gans 137 Federal St Alleeheny.
"We have a large stock1 of good instru
ments which we have taken in exchange for
the favorite Everett pianos. "We need the
room they occupy and will give you a bar
gain. Come early and get first choice, as
we are going to sell them regardless of cost.
ttsu Alex Boss.
West Virginia State Fair Excursions to
TVheellng Via Pennsylvania Lines.
Bound trip rate 52 50 from Pittsburg
September 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. Tickets in
clude admission to the fair and will be good
returning until September 12. tus
Look to Your Health.
In other words drinkPilsnerbeer and gain
strength and vigor. Call for it at saloons.
The Iron City Brewing Company, Manu
facturers. Telephone No. 1180.
Simen's Bargain!
Ladies' kid button shoe at 82. A to E E.
patent leather tip. This shoe was made to
sell at 52 50, only 52, at Simen's, 78 Ohio
street, Allegheny, Pa. tuwf-
C. Baeuerleln Brewing Company,
Bennetts, Pa., telephone 1013, brewers and
bottlers of standard lager and wiener export
beer. The trade and families supplied.
, ITS
Exposition Offering.
Tout picture free, and handsomely
framed, given away during the Exposition,
by Hendricks &Co., No. 68 Federal street,
Allegheny, with every dozen. Cabinets, 51.
No extra charge for family groups.
Simen's Bargain!
Ladles' kid button shoe at 52, A to E E,
patent leather tip. This shoe was made to
sell at 52 50, only 52, at Simen's, 78 Ohio
street, Allegheny, Pa. Tuwf
Excursion to Wheeling.
To the "West Virginia State Fair the Bal
timore and Ohio' Railroad will sell excursion
tickets from September 7 to 11, inclusive,
good to return until September 12, at half
rates.
A Celebrated Beer.
Pilsner beer, made by the Iron City
Brewing Company, is a popular beverage.
Telephone for it to 1186.
Furniture and carpet buyers are in
vited to examine our new fall goods.
HEHBYjBERQER,
Liberty and Sixth avenue.
Every graduate of an academy or high
school should write to Duquesne College.
Simen's Bargains!
Ladies' patent leather tip, long vamp, kid
button shoes, A to E E, 2 to 7, only 52.
Eegnlar price 52 50, only 52 this week, at
Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa.
TUWF
Chamber suits from $10 ,to 5650 at Ber
ger's, Liberty and Sixth avenue.
The Duquesne College enrollment is In
creasing daily.
Exrosniov visitors are respectfully
urged to come to our Penn avenue stores
belore purchasing their drygoods.
Jos. House & Co.,
- C07-C21 Penn avenue.
THE P&TSBUEG DISPATCH. TUESDAY, SEPTEBBER 8
"BEST OF ALL HEDIGINESi"
DR. GREENE'S NERVURA
(Guaranteed Purely Vegetable and Harmless.)
THE GREAT TONIC AND
All who need a strengthening medicine all wTio are nervous,
weak, tired, languid, exhausted in nerve "power and physical
strength; who are sleepless wake tired and unrefreshed, with
out strength and energy for the day's work;tvho have poor blood,
Jieqdache, backache, dyspepsia, indigestion, gas, bloating, faint
feelings, loss of appetite, constipation, kidney or liver complaint,
should read the following:
"I was broken down with nervous nnd
physical prostration before using Dr.
Greene's Horrors., and llfo was a bttrdei. I
wish I could shout loud enough so all the uorld
coula hear, and tea them the good Dr. Greene's
Iferrura has done for me. It has made me
from a iceai, trembling, nervous, irritable man
to one who feels he is on the high way to
long years of health and happiness through
Dr. Greene's Herrnra.
Andrew H. Olnet,
Gibson, Steuben Co., N. Y.
DR. GREENE'S NERVURA is the best strengthening Tonic, Invigor
ator and Restorative in existence, for it makes the weak strong, in
vigorates tho tired and overworked brain, enriches and vitalizes the
blood, nerves the 'weary limbs and restores health and strength. Use
it, sufferer, and you will never regret it. Druggists, $1.00.
Dr. Greene, the successful specialist inturing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases, 35 West lith St Hew York, can bo consulted free, personally or by letter. Send
for symptom blank.
LI
A
See Our Immense Stock of
New Fall Garments I
JACKET
isnt it?
1,200 Children's School Cloaks,
$3 50, 4 5, $5 and $6, at $2, $2 50 and $3.
Our $s Jackets, suitable for Fall, at 3.
Our $6, $j and 7 50 nobby, stylish Jackets at $3 75 to $4 45.
All our $8, $9 and io Jackets, 30 styles, $4 75. to $5 75.
80 handsome brown and black Reefer Jackets, Astrakhan Collar, at 4 75.
150 fine black Cheviot Reefer Jackets, with handsome fur collar, $6 75.
240 extra fine black Cheviot Reefers, real Astrakhan shawl collar, 7 48.
MORE RATTLING BARGAINS.
Right at the start of the season we inaugurate a bargain sale of Plush
Jackets and Sacques that will make brisk buying in this departmens while
it lasts. Here are the cold figures to back up what we say. Read the list,
then come to us for proof of every statement made, but don't put off until it
is too late :
Plush Sacques, $12 95, worth 519 50.
Plush Sacques, 514 95, north S22 50.
.Flush Sacques, $10 ou, worm s:s uu.
Plush Sacques, $19 75, worth ?30 00.
600 fine Stockinette Jzrckets, fall
half their value.
BRIGHT
NEW
GOODS.
In the following departments we show superb lines of new
goods' at attractive prices. Come and see the many new things
offered : FELT HATS and BONNETS, TRIMMED HATS and
BONNETS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, VELVETS, WOOLEN
UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, HOSIERY, KID and CASHMERE GLOVES.
DRESS TRIMMINGS, SHAWLS, EMBROIDERED FICHUS, IN
FANTS' WEAR, Etc.
Our latch-string always out to Exposition visitors.
pgerjbavm
510-518 MARKET
nnd BUILD VS THE WHOLE SYSTEM TO PERFECT nEALTH.
SSSHooflancTs Podophyllin Pills
"Dr. Greene's JTcrrnra is a wonderful rem
edy for nervous prostration and those ter
rible tired, weak feelings that make life a
burd n. I feci that I cannot say enough In
Its praise for what U J.as done for me. 1
wish every poor, tired tooman on the face of the
earth could be Induced to try it for three
days. They wotnd then understand its
value, and life would not seem so weari
some and undesirable.
Etta E. Haven,
41 Kegers St., Webster, Mass.
QMS
We are determined to do a large
cloak business this fall, and have made am
ple preparations for it. There's no finer
stock west of the mountains than you'll
find here, and extraordinary inducements
are offered early purchasers, especially in
Fur-Trimmed Jackets. Furs have greatly
advanced since we purchased, but we are
sharing our good fortune with customers.
Make a note of Ihis fact and save money.
SALE ffiKAOMMEY!
Parents and guardians interested in
buying cloaks for the young, now that
school season has commenced, should, by
all means, take advantage of our special
Jacket sale. It just means a saving of
about 50 per cent worth investigating,
all ages 4 to 14, stylish goods, worth
Plu-.h Jackets. $7 50, worth $11 00.
Plush Jackets, $9 00, worth $13 50.
Plush Jackets. $12 00. worth S18 00.
Agrandline of Fur Capes from 51 75 to $60.
weight, at $2, $2, $4 and 5 just
STREET, Pittsburg.
seS
PURIFY
CLEAR THE COMPLEXION,
BRIGHTEN THE EYES,
SWEETEN THE BREATH,
TONE THE STOMACH,
TiEnirr.Ti? the liver and bowels
the BLOOD
1893;
ifEW ABVEBHSkMESTS.
ALL WE ASK
Is a half slice oryour output for wearing ap
parel. Why then will you persist In giving
up a whole slice to tailors for the same pro
ductlont JO-See our nobby MERCHANT TAILOR
MADE suits, Overcoats and Pantaloons.
FA3X AND 1VINTER FASHIONS.
CHI Tfl till will buy a suit of clothes made
dill IU dull up in an styles
fnrmflr Tricea
ranged from 20 to $65.
Sin T(1 tQK for a swell English top coat,
Sill ill iQ worth from $20 to $55.
Jf OTICE Take elevator for overcoat de
partment. Opposite City Hall.
Se8-TTS
A SURPRISE
To Sp9ctaol9 Wearera
Are Chessman's Celebrated
$1.00 SPECTACLES.
Thousands of peoplo are singing their
praises, having sectired perfect comfort
through their"use.
Chessman Optical Co.,
NO. 42 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny.
Artificial eye wearers are appreciating the
fact that better satisfaction is given at
Chessman's than they ever had before.
au28-Tursn
MATHEMATICALINSTRUMENTS
OF EVERY DESCRIFnOIT.
Catalogues and Prise Lists on Application.
gi5a3
WM. E. STIEREN, Optician,
se2-TTS
514 SM1THFIELD STREET.
ESTABLISHED 186L
Eyes Examined Free.
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
J. DIAMOND, SS&
deSSrrsu
SOLID GOLD
3r A SPECTACLES andO C f
"l I leye-Rlasses fitted 1 1 I
. illto the eye. Soldlli If II
1 w v this month only at w w w
our store and at our display at the Exposi
tion. CARUSS & MANNION,
61 FIFTH AVEKUE.
se6-Tuv3u
JAS. MNBIL & BRO.,
BOILERS, PLATE AXD SHEET-IRON
WORK.
PATENT 8HEET IKON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work in our line cheaper and better than by
the old methods. Repairing and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny Valley Railroad. felO-B7-TT3
AMUSEMENTS.
BEAD OPEEA HOUSE.
TO-NIGHT,
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday,
THE ORIGINAL AND FAMOUS
HANLON BROS
GRAND FAIRY SPECTACULAR
I
FirstFloor, 50c, 75c, $1 Reserved.
Dress Circle, 25c, 50c Reserved.
Gallery, 15c. Admission, 50c.
SPECIAL PRICES Wednesday
Matinee:
First Floor, 50c Reserved.
Dress Circle, 25c Reserved.
Next Week-GORMAN'S MINSTRELS.
se7
THEATRE
To-Night
HALLEN & HART
In the NEW LATER ON.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Sep
tember 14 Gus Williams, in "Keppler's
Fortunes." ' eS-2I
HA RRI8' THEATER
Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton, T. F. Dean,
Proprietors and Managers. Every afternoon
and evening, the comedy drama, "INSIDE
TRACK." Week Sept. H "The Runaway
Wife." se8 29-rrs
HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY,
To-night Matinees Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday,
Labor Day Matinee at 2. Night prices.
SAM T. JACK'S
CREOLE BURLESQUE COMPANT.
se7-2o
DUQUFSNE
Pittsburg's Leading Theater. To-night,
JOSEPH HA WORTH In ST. MARC.
Wednesday matinee:
FRA DIANO. RUY BLAS.
Next week O'Dowd's Neighbors. seS-50
RAILROADS.
THTTMnUKK ANL ,-Ani. i.Itii, 1CAIL.KOAD
X COJII"Ay Schedule In effect Jimp 14, 1331.
central time P. Jt L. E. It. It. Depart-For
Cleveland, 4:30, 3:00a. m.. '1:50, 4rJ0. : p. m.
For Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, 4: JO a. m..
ISO, 9:43 p. in. For BuiIbIo, 8:00 a. m., 4:20. 3:4
p. m. For Salamanca, 'i:0aa. m., '1:50, 9:45p.m.
For yonngstown and New Castle, 4:30. '8:00. 9 A:
n. m., 1:50. '4:20, 9:45 p. in. For Jleaver Fallj,
4:30, 7:00, '8:00. 9:55 a. m.. 1:S0. S:30. '4:20. 5:3).
9:45 p.m. For Chartlers, 4:30, 15:30, 5:35, 1HM,
7:00, 7:35. 7:S0, 18:00, 8:45. 'SO. 9:55 a. m., i2:10,
112:45, 1:30. 1;55. 3:30. 4:20. 14:30. 4:33. 5:3). i:30.
W:25. 'S.OO. 19:45, 10:30 p. m. .
ARRIVE From Cle eland. 6:40 a. m.. 12:30.
1:40, 7:J0 p. m. From Cincinnati, phlcago and
L. Inula U.J1 . 1rt.?ll Tn IV HI- TrOTTl
Buffalo. '6:i6 a. m.. 12.30. lb: P- From bala- '
manca, '10:00 a. m.. "7:50 p. in. irom Younjts
tovrn and ew Castle. "6.40, 10:00 a. in., 12:J3,
6:40. 7:5C, 10:05 p. m From Beaver Valla, 5:20.
8:40. 7:20. '10.00 a. m., "12:30, 1:20, 5:40, "7:50, 10.03
p "p 'n.T. trln tar Mansfleld. 7:35 a. m.. 12:11
4:35p.m. For Esplen and Beccbmout. 7:35 a.m..
P.C.&Y. trains from Mansfleld, 7:05, llga,
m. ,4:25 p.m. From Beecmnont. 7:05. 11:59 a. m.
P., McK. A Y. K. K. Depart For New Haven,
18:20, 10:10 a. in., "3:00 p. in. For West Jtewton,
18:20. 10:10 a. m., iOU. 5:25p. m.
AKitlVB From Hew llmcu. 9:O0 a. m., "3:20
p.m. From West Newtou. 6:15. 11:00 a. m.. "SiM
PFor McKeesport. Elizabeth, Mononiahela City
and Belle Vernon. 8:45. 115 a. m., '4:00 p. ra.
From Belle VenionJlonangahelaCltjr.Illzabeta
and McKeesport. 6:2D. "7:40 a. m.. 1:20. 4.03 p. m.
Dally, isundays only.
City ticket ofilie. es Buutlificld street.
mm w,m "m I i iSi rf
f-gsnrS-..
iSSf . . W 1 I
Tin
&i-r jr eIB
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
YES, OUR NEW FULL STYLES
OF BOYS' HICHE REM!
AND -vhat a beautiful stock it is. An ag
gregation of Juvenile Clothing that we
can justly be proud tf. Mothers, and
purchasers of Boys' Clothing in general,
are invited to call and see it It's a sight;
no doubt about it The adjoining cut illus
trates a very, neat and novel
Suit, sizes 4 to 14, which we have just re-:
ceived and placed on sale at the very low
price of $3,50. Who can't afford to pay
$3.50 for something so fine, good and
stylish? We sell more Boys' Clothing than
any two houses in Pittsburg. This is noth
ing surprising. It's natural.
Clothing is not only made for
Wear as weH and wear it does.
rniJ
h J
rather promise little and give much. The illustration below repre
sents another style that will be much worn this Fall and Winter. It's
the Imitation Vest Suit Looks very cute on boys from 4 to 9
years old. You can get one of these nobby suits made of first
class, all-wool materials, at only $5.
THE Boys' Long-Pant Suit Department too, is re
plete with all the best and newest Fall Styles
I made. Our $7.50 and $10
sizes 14 to 19, are marvels for
certainly are the best ever offered for the money.
Kilt Suits, did you say? Stacks and piles of them
here. Parisian Novelties, Berlin Conceits and New
York Designs plain and fancy makes light and
dark colors; everything, in fact shown for the com
ing season. Prices of these Kilt Suits from $2.50
to'$io. Don't forget that the celebrated Boys'
Clothing of Best & Co's Lilliputian Bazar, New
York, is to be found in our store. Were sole
agents for these fine goods in Pittsburg. Strangers from the
country visiting the Exposition a few words to you: Make Our
Store YOUR HOME while in Pittsburg. You are welcome,
whether buying or not .
KAUFMANNS'
FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST.
BA1LKOADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT 12:01 P. M., JULT 19TD, 1831.
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg,
as follows (Eastern Standard Time):
MAXNIONE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman
Vestlbnle Cars dally at 7:i5 a. m., arriving at Har
rlsbnrfratl:55p. m.. Philadelphia 4:45 p. m.. New
York 7:00 p. m., Baltimore 4:40 p. m., Washington
Keystone Express dally at 1:20 a. m.. arriving at
llarrisburg 8:25a. m., Philadelphia 11::3 a. m.,New
York 2.00 p. m.
Atlantic Express dally at 2:20 a. m.. arriving at
Harrlsburg 9:20 a. .. Philadelphia 12:15 p.m..
New York 2:30 p. m., Baltimore li:00p. in., Wash
lnitou 1:03 p. m. , ,
Harrisbnrg Accommodation dally (except Sun
day) 5:25 a. in., arriving at Harrisbnrg 2:50 p. m.
Day Express dallrat 8:00 a. m., arriving at Har
rlsburg s:20j). m.. Philadelphia 6:50 p. in.. New
York 9.35 p.m., Baltimore 6:45 p. m.. Washington
4:15 p. m. . .
Mall Express dally atl2:50 p. m., arriving at Har
risbnrg 10.00 p. m.. connecting at Harrlsburg with
rnuaaeipnia txprcss.
Philadelphia Express dallyat4ep. m.. arriving
at Harrlsburg 1:00 . m.. Philadelphia 4:25 a. m..
and New York 7:10 a. m.
Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. dally, arriving at
Harrlsburg 2:25 a. m., Baltimore 6:20 a. m.. Wash
ington 7:30 a. m Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and New
XorK&.uua. m. . , t
Fast Lme dally, at 8:10 p. m., arriving at Harrls
burg 3:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 6:50 a. ra.-. New York
9l30 a. m Baltimore 6:20 a. m Washington 7:30
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of "Brooklyn Annex." for Brooklyn. N. Y..
avoiding double lerrage and Journey throughNew
Cresson and Ebensbnrg Special 1:45 p. m.. Satur
days only. . . . ,.
Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday. 3:40 p. m
Greensburg Accom.. 11:15 p. m.. week days; 10:.J0
p. m. Sundays. Greensburg Express, 5:10 p. m.,
except Sunday. Derry Express, 11:00 a. m except
Waff Accom: 6K, 7:3a 9:00: 10:30 a. m.. 12:15,
2 00. 3:20. 4.55. 5:40. 6:25, 7:40. :40 p. m., 12:10 a. m.
(except Monday). Sunday, 10:30 a. m.. 12:23. 2:30,
5:30. 7:20 and 9:40 p. m.
WllklnsburgAccomi 6:10, 6:40, 7:20 a. m., 12:01,
4:00. 4:35. 5:2a, 5:30, 5:50. 6:10, 10:10 and U:40p. m.
Sunday. I:30and9:15 p. m.
Braddock Accomi 5:50. 61. 7:43. 8:10. 9 0, 11:15
a. in., 12:3J, 1125. 2:50, 4:10, 6:00. 6j4j. 7B. 8:2o. 9.00
and 10:45 p. m., week days, bunday. 5:J5 a. m.
SOUTHWEST PENN KATX.TVAY.
For TJnlontown 5:30 and 8:Ma.m., 1:45 and 4:23
p. m.. week days. ,..
MONONGAHEI.A DIVISION.
On and after May 25. 1891.
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
TJnlontown 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela City
and West BrownSTllle 7:35 and 10:40 a. m., and 4a0
D. m. OnSunday8.5Sa. m. andl:01p. m.
For Monongahela City only. 1:01 and 5:50 p. m.
week days. IJravosburg Accom.. 6.00 a.m. and
3:20 p. m. week da . West ElUabeth Accom. 8:35
a. ;nf. 4:15. 6:30 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday. 9:40 p. m.
TTEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
On and after Mav 25, 1891.
From FEDERAL STBEET STATION, Allegheny
CltT"
ForSorlnirdale. week days, 6:20. 8:25, 8:50,M0:40.
11-50 afin" 2V25. 4:19. 5:00. 6:05. 8:20. 8:10. 10:30 and
ll:40p.m. 'Sundays. 12:15 and 9 nm.
For Butler, weekdays, 6A, 8:50, 10:40, a. m.,3:t5
""por Freeport. week days. 6:55, tOO, 10:40 a. ra
3:15,4:19. 8:00.8:10, 10:30 and USOp.m. iundays.
For A poilo. weekdays, 10:40 a. in. and 5:00 p. m.
For Blalrsvllle. week days, 6:55 a. m., 3:1 and
'"jiariic' Excelsior Baggage Express Company
will call for and check Bargnge from hotels and
residences. Time cards and full Information can
be obtained at the ticket offices NoMlO t Ifth ave
nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street and
"SSaBLeS-E-PUGH. a J. H. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l. l'ass'r. Agent.
PITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON It. .
fcummcrTlme Table. On and after June 7,
1891. until further notice, trains will run as fol-
oam. 9ss m, uioam. i:pui, itpm.
tliop m, S-M pm, 6Spm, 11,30 p m. 11: p m.
Vinl.n?is.jrt &m. ftiia m.7:10& m. 8:00am.
10:25 am. 1:00 pm. 2:40pm. 4su pm. 5:00 pm. 3atl
om. 7:15pm.lOS p m. Sunday trains, leaving
UTTSDURG AND WESTERN KAILWAY
TralnsCCt'lSuud'd time). I Leave. 1 Arrive.
MaiL Butler. Clarion, Kane
Akron and Erie
Butler Accommodation.....
Newcastle and Butler
Chicago Express (dally)....
ZrlienopK "'! Butler
6:40 am
7:30 a m
9:J0a m
8:05 p 111
111:20 a m
7:30 pm
3:35 p m
9:10 a in
U:i5am
5:30 a m
1:00. pm
4:2.) pm
3:30 pin
jslllier aiiu luiuuij, 1 u. finii .w . ...
First-class tare tu Chicago, J10 50. Second class,
(9 . Pullman buffet sleeping car tu Chicago dalif .
7:00 a m
IT ""l ( fl J
Short - Pant J).
Mothers know that our Boys'
style and looks and fit but por
If you've never tried it do so now.
V
' il
tLJh
F your boy is from 8 to 15 years old, a suit
of the adjoining style would be best suited
for him. It's perfectly plain, as you see:
made with separate vest The materials are
best quality Domestic and Imported Chev
iots, Homespuns, Worsteds, Cassimeres,
eta We have these suits as low as $5, and
as high as $ 1 2. It all depends on the quality.
Whatever you select however, you can rest
assured of gettingyourmoney's worth. Some
stores continually promise you more than
your money's worth. They're of the kind
that promise much and give little. We'd
it
1
lines of Boys Suits,
good value. They'
KAILHqADS.
SBt From "Pittsburgh Union Station.
llfennsylvan.a Lines.
Tratnt Ran by Central Time.
Southwest STStem-Paa-HandleKoat
Depart toe Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapohs, St.
Lows, points intermediate and beyond: 3.1D a.m
7X0 ajn , 8-45 p-nu, 11.15 pjn. Arrive from mm
pcinu: L06a.m.,6.COa.m..5i5pan
Depart for Cohimbus, Chicago, points internedlatai
andbeyond: 2J0 a.m., 12.05 p.m. .dmtwfroaa
same points: L05 a.m.,t&05 pjn.
JTortbwest System Fort Wayne Knnte
Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
&55a.m nJO a.m., 12J20 p.m., L0O p.m., fll SO
p.m. Arrive ftom same points : 1XB ajn., J12.1IJ
ajn . 035 aja., 6 00 p.m., 6 60 p.m.
The Philadelphia and New York IAmUifl
departs for Chicago SA5 p.m. Arrives from Chicag
6.00 a.m.
Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
7.10a.m.,112)p.m.,lipjn.J1110pjn. Arrivs
from same points: 12.40a.m.,65ajn.,8X0pja,
flJjOp.m. . . .
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: t-10 -m-. '7M a-m- tg-5 p.m,
11.05p.m. Arrive from same points: US0a,m
J2.15 p.m., 8.00 p.m., fLOO p.m.
Pvllman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dining
Cars run through, East and West, on principal bain
of both Systems.
Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda
tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, cast
be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Peso
sylvama Lines West of Pittsburgh.
Dally. tEx.8niidar. JEx. Saturday. VEx. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FOKD,
Ceiem Xuiger, Seaersl tsanejsr IxtsJ,
PrrraBUBQH. Pewn'a.
BALTTJf ORB AND OHIO EAILBOAD.
Schertnle In effect Mar 10, 1391. Fasten ttffi.
ll'Uaak. For Washington. D. (X.
Baltimore. Philadelphia,
and New York. tM a. m.
and 9 00 p.m.
For Cumberland. SJ5 a.
mj-MHO, :20 p.m.
For Connellsvllle, S8;40,
8:15 a.m., tlUO. iiOi and
9:20 p.m.
5or Unloutown. $8:40,
8:iJ a. m.. U0 and tlU5 p.
1,
Fot Connellsvllle and
Unlontown. 8-3S a. m., Sunday onlv.
For Mt. Pleasant, W.V a. m, and ta-Ji a. m. and
21:l0and 4:15 p.m. .. ,. .
For Washington. Pa.. "730, J8J0, 9:30 a. m,
40, (5:30. and "7:45 p.m. , .
For Wheeling. 17:20, 18:30, 0:30 a. m.. 'isOO. " .
PFor.CinclnnatiandSt. Louis. "7:20 a. m-f p.
m.
For Columbus. 7r20 a. m, 7:45 p. m.
For Newark. "7:20 a. m.. "7:45 p. m.
Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. ?:S0.V;; '&
m. From Colnmhtu Cincinnati and Chicago, "Sr3
a. m.. -a:oup. m. rrom h uw"1. - - '
....... vv.hu...-, ""---.,.. .a." '10.43. !
m.. M:40, '8:50, 59:35 p. m.
iDaif-excJ-pt Sunday. Sunday only.
onlT. Dally except Saturday.
nd aftun7i can to 'Baltimore. Washing
-truly, q
ISaturdar c
Parlor and sleerjlnsr e
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago,
ft.- di...i rr...,.ft,- rnmnanr will call for
and check baggage from hotels and TOWejTlrtS
orders left i? & p. Uctet office, wrnerjifti
ivenandWds5e:orv 401 and 639 SmltafltM
j!t. ODET.L. CHA3. O. SCULL.
1
General Manager.
Gen. Pass. Agemt, !
1 TTTTflHFNY VALLEY RAILROAD ON
A LL.EUJII'JI I ".",. ,-. tnln will
ieTve'and Trrive atUnion statloU Pittsburg, east
itlndard time: Buffalo express leaves at 8:20
am 8-45 p. S7 (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m
imr 7-20a ml: arrives at 7:10a. m.. 6:25 p. m. OU
Clrr and fouBolswpress-Leaves 8:20a. m.. liSOp,
. .drives l-Ott, 6:25. 10:00p.m. East Bd
Leav at :ii a.m. Klttannlng-Leavcs 9
S" hurn-Leaves 4:55. 6:15 p. m. ; arrive, a.O
. ?'m 7irap.m. Valley Camp-Leaves 10:15 a. m..
?2-S 2'2S.li:30p.rn.:arriTe 6.-40 a. m.. 12:30. 2:1S
' l:' !" .Ti. T .a. G.flrt O.SO w m - xrrlTff
-:'SPi"i-ai p. m. FortT-thlrd street-Arrives 3:3-
8:3) r in. Sunday trains-Buffalo express-Leaves
8-20 a. ra-. 8:45 p. m. : arrives 7:10 a. m., 6:23 p. ra.
Fmlenton Leaves 9:05 a. ra.; arrives 9:15 p.m.
K Ittannlng-Leaves 12:40 p. m.: arrive 10:15 p. m.
Braeburn-Leaves 9:50 p. m.t arrives 7:10 p. m.
Pullman parlor bnffet car on day trains and Pull
man sleeping car on night trains between PlttsDnrg
and Buffalo. Ticket offices. No. 110 Fifth avenue
and Union station. DAVID M'CARGO. General
Superintendent. JAMES P.ANDEBsON, Gen
eral Ticket Agent.
t
R5Kia&!!-Ei?iR3fei33