BSjM EfiffiJJ J?- . "wf DISSU5TLEDA TRAffi. Striking Switchmen Making a Bitter Fight on the L. E. fc W. A HEIGHT CHEW OVERPOWERED. Thirteen Street Car Line Men Arrested in the Small Hours. JIIXORXEWS FROM TOE THREE STATES rsriCIAL TELEGEAM TO THE OK-PATCn. Lima, Sept. 10. This morning General Superintendent Hill, of the Lake Erie and "Western Railroad, told the striking switch men that they could either accept the terms the company offered or get off their premi ses. The assembled switchmen refused the offer and made their headquarters on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton tracks, just opposite. A notice was then posted, giving in full the names of the strikers, and stating that if they did not return to work by 1 o'clock this afternoon they should consider their places vacant. !Not a man t-houed up, andaponr engine, with George Fisher ensineer-vas "put in the yaratoao the switching. Two of the strikers boarded tlie engine, and assaulted Fisher, who proved too much for them and thrust them off. Thi afternoon an extra freight train was started west with 22 loaded cars. A dozen s-trikers quietly boarded the tiain as it passed through town, and when about Ave miles out of the city, made a raid upon the train hands, who were overpowered. Tbo strikers then pulled out all links and pins, threw them into the fields, drew the flro from the engine and left the dismembored freight and engine standing dead on tho track. When Superintendent Hill was informed of w hat had occurred he swore ont warrants tor all the men, but when Sheriff O'Noll viited the yards this evening there was not a mun to be found who knew anything about the affair A freight train was then started west with the Sheriff and a strong; guard on board, and this train was not mo lested. It is thought n eights will noTbc moved with little trouble IV JAIL FOB SWINDLING. The Prisoner Arrested at the Instance of His Pittsbnr Employer. AX.TOOKA, Sept. 10. Special. A. A. Mar shall, of Baltimore, repiet-entius the JEtna Life Insurance Company, occupying offices in this city unMl recently, occupied a cell In tho city lockup last night. Ho was arrested in a town near Baltimore yesterday by Offi cer .lames JlcFcelcy, of this cltv, and was brought here on a lato train last night. Marshall's arrest was at the instance of A. Donaldson, of Pittsburg. For some time past lie has been doing business for Donaldsol, but m hat his business hero amounted to no one knows but the officials of the companv which ho represented. He is allowed to be i.hort in hib accounts about $1,300, which si mount no is charged with appropriating to Ins own use Marshall is also charged with deliberate cheating here Ho was committed to jail at Holliday.burg to-dy. Mora!: Never Til! a Lighted Lamp. Monooahela Citt, Sept. 11. La-t evening while Mr. Estell, w ho lives two miles outside of the city, w as away from home, his two daughters, aged 12 and 11 years, began flllln a miner's lamp with crude oil. The oil caught from the burning wick, and in an in stant both girls were covered with blazing oil. The younge-t girl was burned so badly she died about 5 o'clock this morning. The vlder sister succeeded in extinguishing the flames on her own clothes, but in attempting to help her sister, who w as roasting todeath, i-jr clothes again caught Are and snowns burned terribly about tho hands, face and lrady. The mother w as also severcl v burned in her frantic efforts to s-ive herchildien. Mr. Istcll is almost insane over the terrible allair Physician give but slight hopes of the recovery of his eldest daughter, aa it is feared she inhaled tils flames. A Postmaster Gone Vronc;. FnjrKLiw, Sept. 10. S)ecial. Last even ing Po-tmaster rinefrock, of Piney, Clarion county, wjs given a hearing before United States Commissioner J. G. Chadwick, in this city, on tha charge of opening and de laying lettere which passed through Ms of fice. Complaints had become very numer ous, nnd Postotllco Inspector McCammont was put on the case. ISy means of decoy letters he succeeded In entrapping Flnef rock. When arrested the accused was at a picnic. He at first denied his guilt, and afterward confessed. He was held in $1,000 ror his appearance before tho United States Court in Pittsburg in October. A Peculiar Salt Against a Railroad. YonM,STOwx, Sept. 10. Sjjcaal Edward F Cavanaugh, of Pitt-burg, this afternoon filed a petition in court against the Pennsyl vania Company, asking a judgment for $50, OOu Cnianaugh was a brakeman on a pas tengcr train running between Pittsburg and tonnav. He was ordered to eject a boister ous colored irnn from tho train,' and in so doing the latter severely stabbed him. Fnintiajr from loss of blo-d, Cavanaugh tell under the wheels and had his arm ampu tated at the shoulder, and has since been un able, by reason or the injuries, to earn a living. Tho Ilontrdalr. Hank Teller Guilty. CIcaiifield. Sept 10. iSiierioI. William It. Hamilton, late teller of the Hoatzdalo Bank, who has been confined in the jail hero I01 the past month charged with larceny and embezzlement, pleaded guilty in court to-day, and was sentenced by Judge Kreus to Bve years in the Western Penitentiary und lined 1,300 Hamilton's stealing amounted to over S40.OCO, of which the bank got hack 115,000 He is but 27 years of age and married, w ith no children. The Panther Prowling Around IJraddock. naA'ipwK, Soft. 10 Special. The panther Gcire which 1ms been terrorizing Swissvalo ccti7cns for tho pa3t two weeks has reached tins place, school children having declared ihc h!i tho animal on the Copeland school bouse steps, which later made its way into Mumptown"' beyond. Some of the school children are terror stricken and refuse to at tend schorl Thev sav now that it is in Ha wkii.s" Hollow, just below Hawkins' sta t.on. Tho Tote ofTwo Aged Whimy Drinker. CocnnATfTOTc. Pa., Sept. 10. Special The attendance at the fair here to-day was large, over 9,000 tickets being told. James Irvin and John Jones, each about 60 years old. about 9 o'clock this morning undertook to dine around some other rigs and were up set. Irvin Doing almost lnstantlv killed and Jones being sobadli injured that his re covery is doubtful. Both v, ere under the in llucnce of whiskv. Prolonged Illness Prompts to Suicide. Alliaxcv, Sept. 10. Special. Mrs. George Kingsbury. llo wife of a prominent official of the Connotton Railroad, whose home is in (anton, committed suicide here this morn Higatthehomeof her son. While in a de mented condition, resulting from sickness, she secuied a rope and attached it to the banister of the stairway and then jumped down, breaking ber neck. Pound Dead in an Outhouse. McKeesi-okt, Sept. 10. Special Edward Fryer, a;cd IS years, and a son of Mrs. Tryer. a w idow, was found dead in the out liouso at his home at 3 o'clock this after noon, and is supposed to have fallen in a spasm and suffocated. The "space was so small that when he fell bis body was doubled in a position that suffocated him. Indian Children Return to School. CrxtsLE, Sept. 10. Special To-day 130 ludian boys returned to the Carlisle Indian training school. The bovs have been om plmci on farnis during the summer in East ern Pcnu'-vlvaiiia and Now Jersey. Fully NO Indian boj s and girls aro now attending tuts school. Determined to Commit Suicide. McIvEEsroirr, Sept. 10. Special. John Bliuburn, while intoxicated, made four at tempts ut suicide at the Martin street rail road crossing, bv throwing himself in front or mi approaching train. In each case ho was flragtcd off tho track by the gatcman. I mc.ly no was arrested and locked up. rears of IJraddock Municipal Crookedness. RntinocK. Sept. 10-5J,fritThU cltv Is tilled with indignant taxpayers. In 1630 the ilorough Council issued bonds to tho amount of afi to build sewers. Tlieat- counts of the borough were not audited for thrco years, contrary to the law, until a few weeks ago. The report only accounts for $42,000 out of the whole amount secured, and the taxpapers arc under the Impression that there Is something wrong, and demand that Council submit a lull report of tho receipts nnd expenditures for the past three years. JOHNSTOWN'S FB0FSS0B DENIES. A Very SHsed Up Criminal Case Xow In the' Hands of the Jury. KDixsr.DRo, Sept. Ml Special Thesensa tional caso of Miss "Furman against Prof. Siegfried Brutkiewlcz, for criminal assault, is now in the hands of tho Jury, they having retired at 4 o'clock. Tho taking of testi mony was continued this morning, with Miss Furnian on the stand. A. J. Furman, father of the girl, was aworn and testified that he was a minister of the gospel, and the pastor of the Johnstown o ongregation. At tho evening session all interest cen tered in Prof. Brutkiewlcz, the defendant, who was then called to tho stand. Tho pro fessor said he met Miss Furman in the con servatory and afterward met her on the street. She asked blm to call on her that day and they walked toward the church. Two men passed them and Miss Furman said thev cleaned the church for her father. He took out a cigarette and she asked for one, which he gave her. The professor testified that he was not In the study attached to the church: that he never had anything to do with Miss Furman, did not go in the church, and was only at the door three or fourmln ntes, and, in short, totally denied all the charges. Joseph Cramer, of Lewisburg, testified that Rev. Mr. Furman visited that place as a missionary, nnd at one time asked for a letter which w ould enable him to become pastor ot the Johnstown Baptist Church This witness refused to do, because of the character of Carrie Furman. Stephen Var ner, who served tho warrant on the Profes sor, swore that tho Professor said he was nfrald the girl would bring him into trouble, as she wrote love on her music sheet. Residents of Lewisburg, the girl's former homo, and prominent residents of Johns town, were called to testify as to Miss Fur man's character, and all swore (with the one exception of Cramer) that they had never heard a word against the girl's character. A sensation was created during the early part of the testimony by tho testimony of Dr. Matthews, of Johnstown, who swore that the dead child was of such ago it was impos sible the trouble in the church could havo occurred on March 23. as stated by the girl. This sensation was trebled when Drs. Taylor and Ranch and two other prominent phvsi- cians were called upon. This testimony, however, was contradicted by other physl. cians on tho stand. AH ELECIEIC E0AB WAB. Tlilrtcen Men Arrested While at Work at 3 O'Clock In tho Morning. McKEKsroKT, Sept. 10. Special The White Electric Traction Company, which has built a line from Duquesne to the Mc Keesport bridge crossing the Monongahela, as a result of the fight with the township and the people of Duquesne over the Trails, bad another war with them last night and to day, and 13 men employed by the contractor were arrested this morning charged by the township" with obstructing the highway, the company violating the agreement by laving a single instead of a double track. The matter was fixed up by the men quitting work and leaving the place. It Is claim vd that the people got an In junction Saturday Inst to restrain the com pany from laying the single track, They kept tho place guarded after they had been ordered away, and at 1 o'clock this morning the men appeared and commenced laying the track. Wisser and his deputies were sent for and made the arrests at 3 o'clock. Representatives of the company gave bail for the appearance of tho men before 'Squire Gwynn. of Duquesne, to-dav. The company cfaim that it is impossible to lay a double track at tho Cochran ipla'e on ac count of a high wall which extends along the street. The road would have bejpn in work ing order within a week had not this trouble occurcd. Hnman Bones Pound Among Ashes. Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 10. Special While excavating for tho foundation of the now Court House to-day, a lot of human boneS wero found buried among the ashes. They are thought by som to be the remains of a drover who suddonly disappeared ISO vears ago, and who wa supposed to have been killed by a man named Saunders, who kept a hotel on the spot, and who afterwards committed suicide Other bones are sup posed to be the remains of an Irish boy named Connors, who disappeared about 1871, and who is also supposed to have been mur dered. Connors was from Cincinnati. Electric Light for Brnddook. Bradpock, Sept 10. Special. This plaeo is to be lighted with electric are lights, Council having decided to enter into an agreement with the Citizens' Electric flight Company for 50 lights. The cost will be $50 a light, the contract expiring after three years. A New Glass Factory. Usioirrowr, Sept. 10. Special. The Lily Paper Weight Company has leased part of the land south of town upon which tho old bolt and nut works wore located, and will build a glass factory for tho manufacture of tho glass weights. Trie-State Brevities. Taylor Teggert the murderer, received a second degree verdict at Uniontown yes terday. TnE Pennsylvania Iron Works at Lan caster have resumed after ten weeks' idleness. The fall of a dorrlck at a Tonngstown sewer yesterday killed John Peters and William Davis. FMLir Clark, jm aged resident of Little Washington, was run over and badly hurt by a Charticrs Valley train yesterday morn ing. Ho w 111 probably die. Two sisters livin at Latrobc, Misses Martha nnd Sadie Whlti, one a school teacher and the other a milliner, were run into by a team and badly injured at a street crossing Wednesday night. Martha may die. A peculiarly bold highway robbery oc curred near Xenla Wednesday, for whloh David Dougherty, of Spring Grove, is now in jail. Ho induced Farmer Henry C Blessing to drive near South Solon to look at some sheep. When a lonely place on the pike was reached Dougherty made an excuso to get out of tho buggy, and, pointing a re volver at Blessing, 'demanded his money. Blessing gavo up $120. Then the robber made him drink whisky until beastly drunk and left him. Children's 'Wenr. Special openings. Children's millinery. Children's jackets. Children's coats to-day. JOS. HOENE&CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Shortsighted To leave stocks, bonds and valuables in safes accessible to others when vou can for a small sum have your own private box in the safe-deposit vaults of the Farmers' De posit National Bank, 66 Fourth avenu. Administrators, executors, guardians ani others will find it to their advantage to look into this. mwf Mejt's medium weight underwear, all Kinds and all grades, now ready. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. y DELICIOUS vsJ FlaYQrinf Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity. Lemon -1 of groat strength. Orange - . . , Almond I EconomirIn'theiruso Rose etc.-! Flavor as delicately jmd deUcIously as the fresh fruit'1 JV2Q-XW78 AHXI0US J0i THE MONEY. A Tretty Condition of Affairs In an Ohio County Auditor's Offloe. Columbus, Sept. ia-ictoJ.-Audttor of State Poe has received a petition from citi zens of Wyandotte county, praying for the appointment of a competent person to in spect tho omee of tho County Auditor, on the ground that the affairs are in such a condition that the safety of the county funds requires Immediate action. The peti tioners expect 'that an examination of the books of the Auditor will show that the re tiring Auditor has charged and collected illegal fees In a large sum. Also, that ; ne collected fees in a largo sum for services never renderd: and that the books of the office have not been kept bo as to show the true state of the dUTerent funds of the county." The petition is signed by 163 names, a majority of tbem being Democrats. The office has been filled for two terms hyS.J. Wirick, a Democrat, whose term of office expires next Monday. Auditor Poe ap pointed C. W. Webster, of Sunbury, tomato the examinatidn, and ho began the work to-day. Beeb is the unrivaled beverage of all classes. Tho Iron City BrewiDg Co.'s "Pilsner"' brand is of superior quality. Best dealers keep it Telephone 1186". SImen's Bargains! Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. tuvf Beer is the unrivaled beverage of all classes. The Iron City Brewing Co.'s "Pilsner" brand Is of superior quality. Best dealers keep it. Telephone 1186. Mes'S medium weight underwear, all kinds and all grades, now ready. Jos. Hoknb & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Besldenoe. JaractW. Gray. Pittsburg i Mamie Murray Lower St. Clair township 5 GnstaTC Sanders .Pittsburg ILenaHafner Pittsburg J William II. Klrby Pittsburg MoUleFlechsig Allegheny J George B. M.iusbary Etliabetn townsnip 1 Mary A. Fowler Elirabeth township J Thomas M. Kennedy Westmoreland county I Annie E. Lawrence Apollo Alex McLaughlin Pittsburg I Mary A. Guest Baldwin township J Frank Hnck Bankia J Bessie Jordan Rankin J Frank Bonzar nttsburg J Clara B.Smay Pittsburg Harry E. Wlngar Pittsburg 1 Emma Goldenberg Pittsburg (Frederick Beyer Allegheny I Bertha Btultz Allegheny J Harrys. Ogden... Allegheny Mary Tonncr Allegheny IJolian A. Carlsson Duquesne Mathilda J. Anderson Duquesne J Adam Langc , Pittsburg IdaMay Flunefrock Pittsburg I Peter Snyder Ohio township Kate Sorgel Franklin towhship I William P. Bvers Chartlers township J Flora Maliard Pittsburg John H. Tilgliman t Sharpsburg 1 Gertrude A. Hartford I Pittsburg PaulScholU Allegheny Amelia Verespcy Allegheny (Jacob B. Keck Reserve township i Louise Zoeller ...Reserve township ( James C. Clements Sprlngdalo I Jennie E. Saxman Westmoreland county 5 Philip Beohard Pittsburg I Emma Fleming Cheswlck (Thomas M. Cleer nttsburg J Margaret Stciner r. Pittsburg I Alfred M. Reppcrt Bellevernon I Ella Jackson Perry township ( George Czuba BraddocK Mary Rcpaska ...Pittsburg DIED. BARE Suddenly, Thursday, September 10, 1S91, at 4:30 P. St., at tho resldeno of his rather, Wilkinsburg. JAUESlt., son of James B. and Mary Dyer Barr. Notice of funeral hereafter. CAMPBELL On Thursday. September 10, 1891, nt 6:15 a. x., at the residence of her son, William A. Peters, 25 Willis street, Alle gheny, Mrs. Maby M. Campbell, daughter of the late Abraham Rife. Funeral services at the resldonce of her brother, Thomas A. Blfe, 16 Monterey street, Allegheny, on Saturday, September 12, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Westmoi eland county papers please copy. 2 HELD On Wednesday, at 11:30 p. jr., Charles P. Help, Sr., aged 69 years 2 months. Funeral on Friday, at 3:30 p. x., from his late residence, 203 Bonuet street, Oakland. Friends of the family aro respectfully In vited to attend. MILLER On Wednesday, September 9, 1S91, at 9:45 p. M., Mary Clari, daughter of Jacob and Magdelena Miller, aged 12 years and 27 days; Funeral fromresidenco of parents, Sumner street, near New Brighton road, Allegheny, on Saturday, September 12, at 8:30 a. 31. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church, Man chester. Friends of the family are respect fully reques ted to attend. 2 M'MAHON On Thursday, September 10, 1S91, at 5:25 a. M., Mrs. Sarah R., wife of James A. MoMahon, at her residence, 108 Monterey street, Allegheny. Funeral on Saturday, SeptemDer 12, 1891, at 2.30 from late residence. Interment private. PLANK Suddenly, on Thursday, Septem ber 10, 1S91, at 4 p. m Albert, son of Louis and Blanche Plank, nee Cappel, aged 7 years 10 months 26 days. Funeral on Saturday at 2 p. m., from his parents' residence, No. 123 Sarah street, Southside, PKtsbursr, Pa. Frionds of tho famjly aro respectfully Invited to attend. SIIUPE At Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, September (i, at 2:30 A. u., Charles R. Shufe. Funeral services at residence of his father-in-law, Benjamin Crowther, Pine Creek station, Etna borough, Sunday, September 13, 1S91, at 2 o'clock r. 31. Interment private. Mfc Pleasant (Pa.) and Steubenville (O.) papers please copy. 2 SMITH On Wednesday, September 9, nt 1:39 o'clock a. it., Hr.xnY Frascis, son of Jer emiah and Winifred Smith, in Ills 21st year. Funeral from the resldonce of his parents, Morningside road. Eighteenth ward, on Fri day at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. . 2 TAYLOtt On Wednesday, Septembers, at 4:30 p. m., Howard Edxukd. only son of Henry and Maria O'Brien Taylor, aged H months and 26 days. Funeral from parents' residence, No. 11 Vine street, between Wylie and Webster avenues, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 JAMES M. FDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Sevisth Street abb 6234 Pexjt Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. . myl0-126-wpsn ANTHONY. ME STEP., (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mylSJi-irwFsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610 SMITHFIELD ST.. Telephone 429. de9-92-aiwr FLOWERS ARE CHEAP DURING TUB SUMMER. Wo furnish at very low prices the choicest fresh flowers loose or arranged In any de sired form or emblem. Telephone 239. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, JyS-xwr 608 Smlthfleld street. EXCELSIOR EXPRESS AND STANDARD CAB CO. Furnishes carriages for funerals, etc. OFFICE, UNION STATION, 1133 Liberty avenue. Telephone 1156. auKW-WFSa pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN180L Assets - - - t9 0T1.696 S3. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH, AMERICA. Losses ndj usted and paitt by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D FREE TRANSPORTATION. SEE THE GREAT SAFE WORKS AT ON THE MONONGAHELA RIVER. selO-D CHARLES SOMERS &CO., Ladies' patent leather tip, long vamp, kid button shoes, A to E E, 2K to 7, only 2. Retrular price $2 50. only $2 this week, at THE--"PITTSBTmG DISPATCH' NiTW ADVERTISEMENTS. STERLING SILVER MOUNTED Leaijlb-en? G-oocLs Pocketboolcs, Card Cases, Memorandum Books, Court Plaster Cases, Photograph Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Writing Desk Pads, Portfolios, Shopping and Chate laine Bags, etc., etc. Latest colors and styles Just out. SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVE. seS-MWi1 FOOT-FITTERS. .fiNEtyfautuiq -Shoe MS, Brisk walking Is In order about this time of the year. You do It, so do we, and it Is all the more in order if you happen to be wearing our FOOT-FOBM SHQE. They are easy to wear, and hard to wear out. With them walking is a luxury, without them walking is a task. They are easy as a glove, and their durability is something phenom enal. No shoe ever ccme closer to perfection. No shoe ever so complete ly united style and durability. The harder the foot to fit, the better we like It. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. BC9-MWF CALFSKIN SHOES FOR MISSES. CALFSKIN SHOES FOR BOYS. Spring heels, lace and button. The best school shoes ever in troduced. Easy to the feet; out wear three pairs of other mate rial and cost but very little more. A NEW LINE. As we have had so many calls for a Ladies' Cloth Top Button, with tips, at a moderate price, we have added a line at All- -$2.50 widths and styles. The shoe is as handsome, perfect-fitting and stylish as any of those costing a dollar and more above our figure. We expect large sales on them, and only on this basis could the shoe be sold at the price. Fall .styles are now opening, and it will be to the advantage of buyers to look through our stock. HIKIRICH'S, 430-436 MARKET ST. Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVE. SC6-WT3U H0RNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE., Do declare and nfflrni what wo believe to bo an undeniable fact and tho truth, namely, that we carry in our stock: The LARGEST NUMBER OF LINES, the GREATEST VARIETY OF STYLES AND GRADES, suited for tho uses of the most people men, women and children all in cludedthat is shown in any one store in this section of the country, and supple mental to this statement we also guarantee to RIVE VALUES UNSURPASSED and at tention by wide-awake, competent, agree nble and pollto salesmen and: salesladies "no cross-grained, curt, short and surly clerks allowed in our house." Our FALL AND WINTER STOCK is now open and ready for customers. We also have a large lot of broken lines and odd lots to bo closed out at very much less than REAL VALUE to make more room for the new fall and winter lines now In and ar riving daily. Come in and see what we havo to offer, 'iou will not make a mistake. The great bargains in LADIES' CONVENT EMBROIDERED MUSLIN UNDERGAR MENTS have been taken hold of lively the stock is going; if you wont any of these goods come soon. Open Saturday evening until 9 o'clock. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. sell-D THE MERCANTILE AGENCY B. G. Dun & Co., Westinghouse Building, corner Penn Ave. and Ninth St., Pittsburg, Fa. This establishment supplies all necessary information as to the standing, responsibil ity, etc., of business men throughout North America. It is the oldest and by far tho most complete and extensive system ever organized for tho accommodation of Bank ing and Mercantile Interests and the General Promotion and Protection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business at tended to throughout the North American Continent. rax .1 'J11 .' w FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER " iff 'NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GOOD LUCK -TOR- FRIDAY. Our extensive Mark-Down Sale of' Furniture, Carpets and Curtains has given us plenty of work and made the last two Fri days very busy ones. The bar gain of bargains is DINING SUITE FOR $30.00. It consists of an Oak Side board'with beveled mirror plate, 6 oak cane-seat Dining Chairs and an" 8-foot heavy Extension Table. Same Suite with leather seat chairs, $35. ) To-day we will-also offer in the Bargain Annex (front basement) astonishing bargains in Carpet Remnants. Short Lengths at half price. For ex am ple: Velvets At 60c (regular price $1 23) for 10 yards, U yards, 8 yards. Best Moquettes AtfrOo (regular price $1 60)foryarfis, IS yards, U yards, C&'yards. Body Brussels At 80c (regular price tl S3 and $1 SO) for 11 yards, 8 yards, H yards, 12J4 yards. Best Tapestry Brussels At 40o (regular price 75o) for C yards, 10 yards, 15 yards. Best All-Wool Ingrains ' At S5c (regular price 750) in lengths - from 5 yards to 15 yards. N. B. ioo Bordered Carpet Rugs of Wilton, Moquette and Body Brussels at less than cost Either with or without a mar gin of plain filling they make a durable and beautiful floor cov ering for chamber or office at small cost. 33 FIFTH AVE. solO-68 Ladies' Fine Cambric Corset Cov ers, trimmed with Torchon Lace, re duced from 75c to 48c Extra fine Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with fine Torchon Lace, re duced from 89c to -..58c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, trimmed either with Torchon or Val. Laces, or x with Hamburg Edgings, reduced from 98c to 68c Ladies' fine Muslin Drawers, trimmed with Lace or Embroidery, reduced from $.1 25 to 79c FLEISHMAN & CO. 504,508 and 505 Market St. sell BLOOD Eoch says lupus (eating nicer) Is tuber cle, and lymph cures It. No substance in existence cures lupus so rapidly as Cactus Cure. Xo failures, no relapses. The same, with all scrofulous and specific diseases, whoso names arte legion. First and only purely and vegetable blood purifier known. Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drug gists, 414 Market st, Pittsburg. jyl-D JOHN H R0NEY- SOLICITOR OF FATENTS laua "Hvt hi iaauru imAm mm FEATURE. mm FEATURE CARPETS 0. McCllocI & Co., FRIDAY MM mc-" ' '1891.- KKIV ADVERTISEMENTS. B EVE M SEEN .TM? The new Fall and Winter Wraps are simply perfection I And just now, before the new has become old by over-much handling, is the most op portune time for examining them. The Broadcloths, English Serges, Chevrons, Cheviots and Camel's Hair of Spring and Early Summer have been reproduced in Fall and Winter weights, with the additional adjunct of Feather and Fur garniture, in such variety as must please each and every taste. A Camel's Hair Cheviot, with col lar and facings of Otter; the front lined with handsome corded silk, and elegant silk cord fastenings, combine to give a most handsome and stylish appearance to this, but one of the many new, seasonable Jackets. The same jaunty cut is repeated in Wide Wale, Beaver and Matelesse, with collar and facings of Astrachan, Mink, Marten, Wool Seal, Gray Krimmer, etc. Two striking top garments in the English Walking-Coat style, of Black and Tan Beaver Cloth, are severely rigid in outline rather on the tailor made order, one would say, but for the handsome mink collar, front facings and genuine mink-head fasten ings, a combination giving an indi viduality in style most admirable. To go into detail and tell of Jack ets in Mottled Cloth the prevailing shade being one of the new browns or greys of the Shaggy Astrachan and Persian Lamb collars and edgings, and all the new and nobby effects in cloth and "cut," would require space not at command. A mere hint of the reality has been given. And then the Furs 1 From Black Coney to the finest Alaska Seal gar ments are here. The favorite long Cloth Capes will find their counter part in fur. These elegant mantle styles are: "La Tosca," Reefer, Mili tary, etc., etc., and come in Astra chan, Mink, Seal, Krimmer, Persian Lamb, etc. The new Military Cape is effectively shown in White Ermine, lined throughout with elegant corded silk an exclusive novelty that will dbubtless figure in opera box, driving or upon numberless occasions for which it is so happily adapted. The beau tiful wrap need but be seen to capti vate the lover of dainty, luxurious, and, at the same time, artistic effects. To comment upon prices' found in this Cloak Boom would be superfluous. Our method of offering the best at smallest profit is so well understood that we enjoy, not only confidence and appreciation of home patronage, but almost every State and Ter ritory has patron representatives of our establishment. Visitors to the Exposition are especially invited to visit us to buy or not at their option. It may prove interesting to go through the different departments, and may be ot financial interest by way of money saving in present or future buying. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. sell 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. FDBIITDHE HEUPHOLSTEHED. Feathers, Mattresses, Etc. & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Je20-KW SOMETHING AI& LADIES SHOVED NOTE. Of all the Corsets exported from Parl3 no make has achieved such deserved renown as this, which is dlstlnzulshed by the Trade Mark "I. c. A r.A PERSEPHONE L C" The inventor of this cele brated Corset has succeeded more completely than any previous maker In effecting such a true alliance between art and utility, the design being suchastci etaln perfe ct beauty of shape and materials iiontour, senile the present su! 'amessandi I comblna tlon of fit the figure grace aDd materials ability that is sustai; Ined in exquisite elegance l no the last. The (ire of the Bbeat Quality ana the work. manshlp a est order. inisn 01 the high pnlshlnc I Idlstln- rraceofth PeseFrench Corsets lste ,ucn appr-Hi2S' eclated bt tne leading COURT DRESSMAKERS AND LADIES' TAILORS of Europe and this country? their work showing to so much greater advantage over these elegant Corsets. The simplest dress ia raaae w iook. stynsn ana attractive aj uiem, while with Inferior makes the most expensive costume Is deprived ot its intended charm. bE"I,G. a la Persephone I.C," IS SOLD BY ALL IMtniNG RETAILERS Stop That Cough! Thirty-six years ago Dr. Griffith discovered the best remedy on earth for la grippe, coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, asth ma, consumption, all diseases of the throat and lungs. The first dose gives relief in ten minutes. Every bottle guaranteed ormoney refunded. Street as honey. Children like it. Thousands in Pittsburg and Western Pennsylvania testify that Ta-va-zon Lung Cough Syrup has no equal. Price 23e, 50o and $1. Tako Ta-va-zon Pills for biliousness, sick headache, eta, 25c a box. HEADQUARTERS 301 Grant St., corner Third av.( Pittsburg, Pa. For sale by B 06 WBIca asm Pilau ttiirinanir USB The ttfl JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, 12 Market st. Jy29-w .NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The .bov cut is too familiar to Western Pe asylvanians who dress' well to neeu any comment regarding superiority of quality and correctness of style of the hats which bear the Trade Mark. Our Eall Styles are all out, and 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. au26-3twv INVOLVED. 17 Shoe Manufacturers Failed During 1891. LAIRD'S DISPLAYING WONDERFUL ACTIVITY. $100,000 CASH PURCHASE. GOODS ARRIVING BY TRE CARLOAD! LOOK IDT FOB BAREA1. Prices 20 Per Cent Under AH, W. M. 406, 408, 410 Market St. WHOLESALE CARPETS MD HITII F0 Mi! The most complete stock of Housefurnishlngs ever shown now on ex hibition at Keech's. You are invited to call and inspect our stock of LOVELY LACE CURTAINS, NEW PATTERN FOLDING BEDS, INGRAIN, BRUSSELS AND MOQUETTE CARPETS. Some special bargains In LADIES' WRITING DESKS. Don't fall to visit this depart ment. Groat Sacrifice Bale of MEN'S CLOTHING, LADIES' WRAPS AND CLOAKS to close out. Take them nt your own figures. Everything for CASH or CREDIT at KEECH'S, 4 923, 925, 927 PENN JLYB., - NEAR NINTH STREET. ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE w PRICES THAT SURPRISE. 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 0 ' 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: We beat Wanamaker & Brown's usual low prices 25 per cent. That's it all in 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. WIAn & BROWN, Oor. SM St eJ-a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHRISTY'S HATS Are the talk of the town, tho styles were never so nice as this fall. YOUMAN'S HATS Are very swell and suit theyonnsr men to a dot. Many have bought them. Our sales on this hat will ba twice as large as last falL DUNLAP & CO. HATS. The Dnnlap hat this tall is entirely new, being very broad in the Drim. and extremely low In crown. The swell boys havo taken hold of it In great shape. Don't buy until you see it. We are 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, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. se-D M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. ,n m Sixth Avenue, Binl!W8-TuTha Pittsburg, Pa. LARS! HOE STORES LAIRD, 433 and 515 Wood St AND RETAIL. seS-MWFsn mil Pei Arc 1 i J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers