mms TEE PITTSBUEG DISPATCH. .SATURDAY. SEPTEMBEB 19. 1891. 9 FASHMS FBOM AFAR. London Is Already Talking of Furs for the Winjter Season. GOBGEOUSNESS OF OPERA CLOAKS. Eome Suitable Costumes for the Middle of the Autumn. TACTS OF INTEREST TO THE FAIR SEX T the risk of being considered "a little previous," I will de scribe some pretty novelties in fur that I saw, says a writer in the Iiondon Pall JTaU Eudgct, biU first of all, let me tell you about a wonderful coat which has been made for an American heiress. It is of dark green silk, brocaded with velvet leaes the same color and pink flowers. The bodice fits the figure as per fectly as a well-cut dress, and, besides having cutis and a collar of sable, is trimmed with handsome pendants and pas sementerie formed of colored beads. .Almost the entire back of the bbdice is covered with bends. There is a trimminc of table down the front of the coat and a deep l'order of the same fur ronnd the hem. The interior is of pink silk. I thought it the most gorgeous c.irment I had ever seen. A cloak for the same young lady is of sable, lined with silk of a darker shade. It is fashioned en the same lines as the three-quarter length circular cloak, and has liigh shoulders and a sort of Elizabethan tollar. which mavbe adjusted to two or three difierent positions. I was told that Its price ran away into three figures. In the matter of extravagant dressing the English heiress is not in it with the rich American girL FOE A DARK COMPLEXION. There is no iur that is so becoming to a dark complexion as sable. It is a pity that its price puts it beyond the reach of all but the very wealthv. Mink will be a fashion able fur this season. It is about the best substitute for sable one can get. Sealskin euits a fair completion beautifully. I was shown some Tudor capes in sealskin. One liad a yoke and collar of astrachan; another was trimmed about the shoulders,and down the front with sable It was also ornament ed with a sable collar. The Newmarket coat is expected to supeede the long, double-fronted circular cloak. Short, fur lined cloaks are made of plain cloth in pretty shades of brown, red terra-cotta, .grey-bine and tan, and are mostly trimmed with opossum, black fox, or lynx. Sealskin jackets are very trim as regards shapes. Xmr is the right moment to invest in one. E cry kind of iur that is popular gets dearer as the season adtances. The prettiest jackets are tight-fitting at the back and semi-looe in front. A new model is made m the Newmarket shape. It is edged with astrakhan and has epaulettes of the same fur. A splendid cloak for an elderly lady one of fashion's grand dames is lined throughout with ermine. It is quite a regal looking garment Boas have nave under gone but little change. Possibly they are a trifle wider than they were last season. The serpentine shape is now quite obsolete. Box-cloth is becoming a fashionable ma terial for ladies' jackets and cloaks. Coats intended tor coaching are as mannish as they can be. They fit quite loosely, and in mo6t instances are furnished with two rows of big pearl buttons. A pretty carriage cloak is of scarlet cloth with an astrakhan joke and collar. Another new model is of gray homespun lined with coral-pink silk. It would do equally well for day or evening wear. GORGETS OrERA CLOAKS. Opera cl iis seem to get more gorgeous c ery season. One doesn't look for novelty in the shape so much as in the color combi nations and trimmings. Jewel trimming has been called garish and treatrical, and garish and theatrical it certainly is; but, in spite of all that's been said and written against it, it is mil the fashion. That it has survied the fluctuations of two or three seasons proves that the majority of women aamire it. Jiead trimmings never will go out of 6tyle. The are cheaper and much more showy than silk embroideries. A new opera cloak for an elderly wearer is of old roe silk, trimmed about the neck with feathers, and bedizened all down the front with gold and tilvcr iridescent beads and pink and yellow topazes. There are chains and fringes of beads and other gew-gaws on the sleeves. A bead fringe must be a nuisance to any one w ho w ears it One would think trie fict that it is always getting entangled in other things and breaks so often would be enough to set a woman against it. The prettiest' cloaks are trimmed with gold em broidery and ostrich feathers. The feather collars that are now worn form an exquisite background for the head. A smart cloak Hiunan Blouse. for a young wearer is made of white box cloth, trimmed m ith a yoke of gold em broidery. I was delighted with some of the new blends of color in the cheaper cloaks. A long cloak of pale blue cloth, lined with the palest rose pink, and having pink rib bon strings to tie at the neck, was charm ing. So was another of pale gray cloth lined with primrose. Both had pretty hoods lined with silk. COSTUMES FOR THE SEASON. American author! ties are nottalking about dres much yet, but are devoting themselves to the needs of the season. Jfarpert' Bazaar i-how s a pretty Russian blouse. The blouse is of apricot-colored surah. The front is gathered to the collar, the left side crosses to the right, and is fastened under a baud of steel galloon. The back is gathered at fnfffm the top. The end of the garment has an elastic band in the hem which is turned up underneath. The straight collar is of gal loon. Straight full sleeves are gathered to 'deep cuffs trimmed with steel galloon. The pointed belt of light leather is studded with steel. The afternoon reception gown shown is of Persian lilac satin draped with black mous seline de soie. The skirt, with slight train, is of satin, on which are mounted three pleated flounces, each bordered with a string of jet beads. Mousseline is draped to join the princesse back, which is pleated in fine pleats and held at the waist by jet passementerie, forming basques on the sides and corselet fronts. The waist front has a jabot of mousseline on the right side and full gathered mousseline on the left, with a cross band of fine jet passementerie. A basque pleating of the mousseline bordered with jet falls low in front and curves on the sides to meet the princesse back. The foot of the skirt is festooned above the flounces and held by jet ornaments. High collar band of passementerie over satm, with a frill of mousseline at the top. batin sleeves draped with mousseline studded with jet. Kuche of mousseline forming epaulettes. Jet capote with raised border trimmed with lilac wings and a jet aigrette. Cream col ored black kid gloves. Black patent leather shoes. SOME IDEAS FROM PARIS. There are lovely soft wool crepe exact re productions of silk crepe, and the cloth called zibeline with soft fur-like stripes of fine shades of old blue, navy blue, seal brown. The shade called hanneton, a soft brown, is the color par excellence for the autumn, and is lovely in combinations with light shades. Much ornamentation with soutache and passementerie is predicted, and trimmings adapted from the uniforms of the "Garde Francaise" or the "Casaque Mousquetaire," it is said, will give a de cided military touch to the costumes of the approaching demi-saison. This is all very well for the dashing tall girls who care to have a martial air. but I fancy the small and verv feminine damsel will demand another Afternoon Jieception Toilette. mode. Many; of the new goods are made 140 centimetres wide, which is almost a quarter of a yard wider than the usual widest double fold goods, iu order to accommodate the styleof bias and trained skirt without seams now in favor. "We are also to wear draped skirts. It appears more decided that drapery will be much worn, but the straight skirts will not give up their hold. Also coats of the two Louis epochs will continue to reign. The coat or veste Louis XIV., with its smart waistcoat embroidered in color or beads, its large cravat of old point lace and its large square pockets; the veste Louis XV., with its jabot of lace, its baBques embroidered on the corners and lined with light satin, one of the most ele gant of styles. There are also other coat shapes with revers slashed and showing gilets or waistcoats of silk broche of the style Louis XVI. FOR A YOUNG- GIRL. A dress for a little girl of 6 years is de signed of chinchilla grav eachemire striped in two tones. A fichu Marie Antoinette of light thin grav silk, the silk being gath ered in a ruffle on each side of the plaid center, passes around the neck, crosses over the front, and is tied over onoe in the back at the waist, where it falls in sash ands. The h6.hl iias u ruuie eugeu wiia ine light gray silk of the fichu, and the sleeves, shirred around the wrist and full at the top, have a cuff edge showing silk. A quainter little Quaker costume for a bright child could not De aevisea. A blueserge costume "just out" at the seashore is one of the most simple and orig inal little dresses. There are three stiched down tucks on the bottom of the skirt. The only opening of the skirt by which to enter is the so-called "fermeture matelot," the dress cut in two slashes at the belt in front and buttoned visibly. A full skirt or chem isette of silk is worn and fastens under the arm. The collar is a straight high band. The trimming consists of a broad leather belt almost a corselet of leather, it is so wide and leather straps, or bretelles, over the shoulders, attached to the belt, and fastening with a genuine buckle over the bust. The belt and "suspenders" must, of course, be made to order lor a costume like this; a good shoemaker would make them, and they should be of tan, or brown or black leather, as the costume requires. Things Claimed to Be Novel. Chrta sponge bowls divided In the center. Gray cashmere for Inexpensive tea gowns. Ked ties having a huge tongue and buokle. Gauze fans worked with "Jewel" nail heads. Blouse toost night dresses, for slender figures. Black silk, having chevrons or diagonal stripes. Grav suede ties, finished with gray en ameled tips. Bl ick hats, trimmed with satin ribbon and wings. , Fakcv made feather-pteces, hav'ing "Jewel" ellects. Gdat surah skirts trimmed with black lace ruffles. Black and white lace veils having small sprig figures and a border ending In scal lops. Striped gauze and velvet ribbon for trim ming silk and crepon gowns as gathered frills. Br.oocnES of gold and enamel representing ribbon tied in a knot and set with dia monds. Driving and traveling cloaks of brown or navy blue ladies' cloth, with passementerie trimmed yoke and Aledici collar. SOCIETY The social events of the two cities epitomized for THE DISPATCH every Sunday. B. &B. Sable, seal, beaver, 'Thibet capes cloak opening Friday and Saturday. Boggs & Buhl. Last Performance of Pompeii. Only one more night of Pompeii, to-night, Saturday, September J9, "Pain's Carnival." Double the usual amount of fireworks. Major Montooth in colored fire. Children, 25c. Tickets now on sale at Hamilton's music store. Men's Furnishings or All Sorts. Gentlemen, strangers in the city, are re quested to visit our men's department for all things pertaining to their wear. The latest styles and lowest prices. Jos. Homte & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. A LAEGE AUDENCE. Thousandsof People Listen to Wagner as Rendered by Cappa. CLASSICAL UIGHT AT THE EXPO. Preparations That Are Being Made to En tertain the Crowds. SOME OF THE NOTEWORTHY EXHIBITS That classical music is appreciated by the people of this part of the country was proved at the Exposition yesterday. The works of the great masters was given by Colonel Cappa and his band, and every number was listened to with that rapt attention that is the most flattering applause. The crowd last night Tas the gayest the great show has yet seen. Never yet has there been such a turnout of the fashionable people of the two cities. The main hall was a perfect sea of fall fashions. The classical musio pro gramme, of course, was one of the great at tractions, yet the art gallery also came in for a big share of admiration. This is to be "People's day." The musical programme will be mixed, so as to suit all tastes, although popular music will prevail. Saturday is the day on which everybody feels like leaving work earlyand devoting a few hours to amusement. So the Exposition is always crowded on that day, and the management have done a wise thing in calling it "People's day" and mak ing the entertainment of a kind that will please the masses. There Tvill be a number of excursions in to-day, and it is expected that the halls of the Exposition will con tain a larger number of visitors than on any previous occasion. People's day is worthy of its name, and the management is getting ready to look alter a monster crowd. Perfect Pianos and Organs. Those of the present day are the Hard man, the Krakauer. the A. B. Chase, and the excellent Harrington carried by Mellor & Hoeue, the largest and oldest piano firm here, having been established since 1831. The finish, style, action, depth and richness of tone and their phenomenal durability, have combined to make these the leading pianos of the day, the ones preferred for public and private uses. No exorbitant prices are asked for these magnificent in struments; the lowest figure compatible with best material and honest workmanship alone is asked, so that their rates are with in the reach of all, and their assortment of first-class instruments is the largest in this part of the country. Invitations are" ex tended to visitors to come and hear the mar velous teolian, a musical wonder all to itself, and with advantages that make it a necessity in every well-ordered household. Mellor & Hoene carry, at 77 Fifth avenue, a large and full line of leading reed organs, which possess in their way the same qualifi cations as those glorious pianos. Klebcr & Bro.'s Newly-Invented Plano- Organ, SOG TTood Street. After examining the church organs shown at the Exposition just call and see the church organs and the wonderful new piano-organ at Kleber & Bro.'s private exposition, 506 "Wood street, and you'U be astonished to find that the Kleberg will sell you a Vocation organ for 5800 which far sur passes any at the Exposition for $2,500. And the same ii true of their pianos and small musical goods, all of which are sold at much lower prices than the "exposed" goods at the great show. Novelty Wood Turning. C G. Pease, of Concord, Lake county, O.. has always a crowd of interested people around .his exhibit in Machinery Hall, wherej in their presence, he turns for them all kinds of fancy wooden ware, such as sugar buckets, spool stands, inlaid fancy vases, napkin rings, toy pails and a further variety too large to enumerate. One must admire the art which so quickly turns a bit of wood into such, pretty articles. Fire Escapes and Life-Saving Apparatus; also iron shutters, iron cellar doors, and iron beds, are among the specialties manu factured by Taylor is Dean, 201-3-5 Market street. The manufactures of this firm are of wide range, going from the heaviest articles in solid iron down to the lightest articles in iron and brass wire. Their chief object is to protect life and property, and the number of patents which they hold for this purpose is enormous. The Kiddle Solved. What is more popular at the Exposition than popcorn? Why a little more popcorn of course, then a little lemonade made from Baker's exclusive recipe, then some taffies and caramels varied with some other varie ties of his candies, by which time you are readv to begin all over again. The Expo would not be half the pleasure without Baker's popular stands. The Dabbs Collection In Art Gallery attracts universal attention. Mr. Dabbs has not lost the faculty of catch ing on the instant the best expression at tainable from the subject before the camera. The new sepia process, which gives such ex quisite softness and finish, is becoming very popular. Oil 'Well Supply Company. This exhibit in the annex is a very con vincing demonstration of the vast field cov ered by this industry. In it will be found all the necessary appliances for drilling wells forgas and oil,and for boring for water. The working models delight the visitors. Trips oil the Nellie Hudson. Do not fail to take an excursion to Davis Island dam. A fine band will furnish you music; passengers will be readmitted to Ex position building free. Round trip, 15 cents; children under 10 years, 10 cents. MCSIC A musical department conducted by Pittsburg's leading critic Is a feature of THE DISPATCH every Sunday. Notice. Our grand opening of men's fall suits takes place to-day. Call and see us and you'll find we have made this sale worthy of your utmost attention. To-day three special bargain prices will give you choice of the finest line of men's fall suits ever ex hibited in Pittsburg. 58 for men's fine cassimere suits, made up in sack and cut away style.all sizes; eighty different patterns to select from. ?10 takes a choice from about 1,500 men's fine suits.made of silk mixtures, smooth and rough cheviots anu plain black worsteds or diagonals, bound or plain, double breasted sack suits among them. 512 for fine dress suits and Prince Albert suits. Where can you equal this offer? Merchant tailors charge 530 for suits not anv better than the ones we sell to-day for 51i P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, comer Grant and Diamond streets. Thousands of Tickets to Blaine. Prom 5,000 to 6,000 free tickets to Blaine have been issued, and to-day's excursion will be a stunner. Boats leave at 9:00 A. M., trains at 10.00 A. M. and 12:30 p. m. 35c, Reduced From 50c. 50 dozen men's fine stainless black cotton half hose. A. G. Campbell & Sons. 27 Fifth avenue. Men's fine shirts made, to order, feet fit guaranteed. Aper- James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. C. Baenerleln Brewing Company, Bennetts, Pa., telephone 1018, brewers and bottlers of standard lager and wiener export beer. The trade and families supplied. ITS A Communication From the PleasantvVal ley Board. Editor Plttsbnrir Dl-raitr.h. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of. tne .Federal Street and Pleasant vaiiey Passenger Railway Company, held on Sep tember 18, 1891, the following resolution was passed unanimously: Whereas, The publication of a report by an Auditing Committee in Allegheny City Councils is calculated to prejudice Councils and the people of Allegheny against this company, therefore be it Eesolved, That the following statement be issued to the public: The alleged indebtedness of the Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Bail way Company and its merged lines to Alle gheny City is without foundation, and with out even the color of justice or law, and evidently intended to prejndice the people and Councils against this company, and can not be considered as indebtedness due from 'the company in light of facts. The allegation that the company is in debted to the city in the sum of forty-five thousand (545,000 00) dollars as dividend tax on its increase of capital stock is made without knowledge of the rulings of the Supreme Court upon this subject, and so long as the Supreme Court of the State does not change its decision upon this question the company is not disposed to recognize this claim. The items enumerated in the so-called claim of 563,000 as a tax on cars and divi dend tax on the People's Park Passenger Railway Company, the Observatory Hill Passenger Bailway Company, and the Cross Town Company, and car tax on the Pleasant Vallev Company are stated without refer ence to the ordinances of the city imposing these taxes and charge dividend tax ana car tax not only on the cars of the People's Park, the Observatory Hill and the Cross Town, but also charge them against the same cars operated by the Pleasant Valley Company, or in other words a double taxa tion. The Pleasant Valley Companv for itself, and for all its merge lines, is indebted to the city of Allegheny for car taxes and dividend taxes in the sum of 52,130. This sum, to gether with the number of cars, dividends earned, and full information was duly re ported to the Controller of Allegheny City by the Pleasant Valley Company on May 21, 1891. This sum the company is ready and willing to pay and has been all along. But any further claim or charge it disputes, and will contest in the courts to final judg ment. The enumeration of items for street clean ing is wholly without foundation. The or dinance of the People's Park Passenger Bailway, it is true, imposed an annual tax to reimburse the city for cleaning the streets. That tax has only been paid in part for the simple reason that the city has refused and neglected to keep the streets iu repair on various occasions after repeated requests, and for the comfort and safety of the passenger and people the company were compelled to expend on this route this money, intended for the city, and much more, in keeping the streets in repair. The committee entirely forget that re ports made to the State are by the Pleasant Valley Company for all the cars operated by it, th taxes to the State being imposed by a uniform law, the taxes to the city of Allegheny are imposed by several ordi nances, and they are not alike in any two of them, and in some of them no tax at all is imposed. The People's Line and the Park Passen ger Bailway Company were merged or con solidated before the roads were constructed, and yet the committee seek to recover taxes from both, which amounts to an effort to make the company pay taxes three times for each year on the same car, as the People's Line and the park were subsequently merged into the Pleasant Valley Company. And besides, neither the People's Park, the People's or the Park, nor the two after their merger, ever paid a dividend until they were merged with the Pleasant v alley com pany. Tne items enumerated against the Perry street and Troy Hill are not yet due and payable under the ordinances. No member of this committee ever called upon the President of the Pleasant Valley Company, or any of its officers, for any in formation or explanation, of these itemsTNo city officer has made such a demand. Had they done so full information would have been cheerfully given, our books would have been exposed to them, and we would have taken pleasure in pointing out the ordi nances that govern us. And in conclusion we may be permitted to suggest that whatever taxes the officers of the city may fairly find due from the Pleasant Valley Company, or whatever the conrts may determine as due, the same are amply secured, being a lien upon all the roads of the company and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent Wm. H. Geaham, Secretary. Harvest Excursion. On September 29 the Chicago and North western Bailway Company will run a har vest excursion to points in Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Colo rado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana. Tickets for these excursions will be first class in every respect; "will be good for re turn passage within 30 days from date of purchase, and will be sold at such favora ble rates as to afford an excellent opportu nity for home seekers and those in search of profitable investment to examine for themselves the many advantages offered by the great West and Northwest. For rates and detailed information apply to any ticket agent; to Charles Traver, traveling passenger agent, Marine National Bank building, Pittsburg, Pa., or W. A. Thrall, general passenger and ticket agent, Chicago and Northwestern Bailway, Chicago, 111. MS European Productions. While in Europe during the past summer Mr. J. Harvey Wattles was busily engaged in Catherine the newest and most praise worthy productions of foreign artists. These exclusive pieces are fast passing the Custom House, and a rich treat is in store for early purchasers. The artrooms of W. W. Wattles, 30 and 32 Fifth aveuue, reveal a host of things that are beautiful. its TO NIAGARA FALLS 84 75. AND BETUBN, Buffalo and Beturn, 84 SO. Via Allegheny Valley Bailroad. Saturday and Sunday, September 19 and 20. On Saturday train leaves Union station at 8.45 p. m. and on Sunday trains leave Union station at 8:20 a. m. and 8:45 P. M. Tickets good returning until September 25. wins Flttsbnrg and Lake Erie Bailroad. To Buffalo and return, 54 50; to Niagara Falls and return, 54 75. A special train will leave Pittsburg at 7:30p. m., slowtime, Saturday, September 19, and 8:30 A. M., Sunday, September 20, and regular train at 9.45 p. M. Sunday, September 20. Buffalo tickets will also be good on the 8 A. M. train Monday, September 21. Tickets iill be good to return, leaving Buffalo, until September 25 inclusive. A special train wll leave Niagara Palls for Pittsburg at 6 P. M. Sunday, arriving at Pittsburg ftbout 5 A. M. TTSSU Exposition Offering. Your picture free, and handsomely framed, given away during the Exposition, Allegheny, with every dozen. Cabinets, l! No extra charge for family groups. Ladies' ackets cleaned or dyed to look like new at Linnekin's, 638 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, and 174 Federal street, Alle gheny. tus Excursions to St. Louis Via the Pennsylva nia Lines. On September 19 and 20 excursion tickets will be sold to St. Louis via the Pennsvlva nia lines from Pittsburg, Pa., at the round trip rate of 515 75, good returning until September 28, 1891, and the rate willbe cor respondingly low from other stations. The Sovereign Grand Lodge, L O. O. P., meets in St Louis September 21 to 26. xus Mrs. Wikblow's Soothing Syrup Is the best of all remedies for children teething. 25c. rrawk DID NOT POISON HIM. Lizzie Farrell Acquitted of Seeking' Her Husband's'Death. TROUBLE OVER A LIQDORlLICENSE. long-rlist of Cases to Be Heard im Criminal j Court Next Week. GENERAL MATTERS ON JUSTICE HILL Mrs. Lizzie Farrell was acquitted in Criminal Court yesterday of trying to kill her husband. The affair occurred several months ago and created considerable inter est. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell lived on Center avenue. One night while considerably under the influence of liquor Farrell drank some beer mixed with paris green. He had a narrow escape from death and immediately on recovering charged his wife with admin istering the dose. They had quarreled frequently about some property and Farrell claims she wanted to get him out of the way. In the trial Mrs. Farrell said her husband drank the stuff while intoxicated, by mis take, and denied having had anything to do with it The husband had not sufficient proof to substantiate his claim, and the Court acquitted the woman. , The other business of Criminal'Court was not of special importance. Henry Freeman pleaded guilty to assaulting and pointing firearms at his wife. He was sentenced seven months to the workhouse. William Flaherty and William Patton were acquitted of the larceny of 5175 from Alfred Madden June 15. Robert Schearer, of Sewickley, was con victed of assault and battery on William Williams by hitting him with a bottle. The jury is out in the case of George Luther, tried for assault and battery on Bridget Luther, his daughter-in-law, at Homestead. NEXT WEEK'S BUSINESS. XUt or Cases on the Schedule for Criminal Court. The trial list for the next week in the Criminal Court is as follows: Monday Commonwealth vs Lucy B Fitzsimmons, Kate Farley, Max Epstein, Leon Denamauer, George Dukestein, Vic toria Cordona, Jerome Sweeney, Thomas Jones, James Herron, W. A. Diamond, Maggie Dealey, Mary Carroll and all cases on yesterday's list not finished. Tuesday Mary Wigging, Nick Beming ler, Ftank' Sanklaski, John Lewis, John Orr, John Swan, Maggie Swan, Sarah Mallett, George Hartner, John Freel, Bridget Bulger, Bobert Savage, Hugh Mc Dennott, Patrick Booney, C. T. Miller, Thomas Laven, William Harper, Matthew Gorman, Ida Freeborn, James Wall, Felix Bodgers, Kate Bodgers, Christ Lucas, Will iam Green, Thomas Lee, Valentine Lee, Mike Pearl, Thomas Pearl, Julia Harris. Wednesday Charles Jacks, James Brown, Edward Conroy, Edward Carrigan, Thomas Moran, Charles Percival, John Murray, William Collins, Charles Britt, James Jones, Bobert Bagley, James Haley, Allen Beresford, William Allen, Seward Mc Creery. Thursday William Boedler, Joseph CL Woll, Charles Schuler, Hugh Canfield, Harry Clark (2), George Lewis (2), George Jones (2), Martin Henry (2), Hannah Shu man, Thomas Paisley. Boss Borrison, Oliver Peoples, Dalhs Bumbaugh, Peter Barbour (2), A. B. Bell, Joseph Schmidl land, W, J. M. Norton. Friday Fritz Bartell, Dudley Malia, 400LOTS400 EVANS ESTATE PLAN, MGKlBSPOE NO SALES MADE OR OPTIONS GIVEN The best and most centrally located plan in the city. The prices fixed on these lots are LOWER than in plans twice the distance from Pittsburg, where there are no- mills or factories in operation or never may be. McKeesport's mills em ploy 10,000 men at present, and large additions are now being made to many of the works, and new ones are in contemplation. Positively, there is no better opportunity for safe investment than purchasing some of these lots. The prices are away down. THE Being only 10 per cent on day of sale; balance 10 per cent half yearly thereafter, with interest at only 4 per cent yearly. Plans and map of McKeesport, showing the location of the property, and FREE RAILROAD TICKETS can be had by calling on or addressing WILLIAM M. BELL, -agent, 94 "i. Edmund E. Bechtold, William Cook, Har ing Crytzer. Louis Bosenmeyer, John Kal inskie, Jessie Turner, James" Stivison, Bar ney M. Poland, Charles Swim, Frank Lind sry. ONE MTODEB INDICTMENT. True Bills Found and Ignored by the Grand Jury Yesterday. The grand jury yesterday returned the following true bills: GeorgeTahia, murder; Charles Auerswald, Sr. and Jr., J. Stodel man, F. Segyanski, Mary A. Sweeny, Mary Higgins, W. Wouchowski, assault and battery; Charles Cuppert, Nancy Lowe, James McCord, felonious assault and bat tery; Michael Frank, Henry Turner, aggra vated assault and battery; John Brown, Peter Burnhart, Claude Coyle, N. Eun slinger, B. A. Tray, assault; James Daley, Wm. Kirkland, Wm. Lee, F. Shaniple, misdemeanor; H. F. Berger, Clara Shoaf, Jacob Scrimm, larceny; F. V. Garrett, H. D. Sachs, embezzlement; Laura Home, Margaret Bennett, Maggie Nelson, Bachael Home, keeping a dis orderly house; Bichard Jeffreys, attempted assault; Charles Kestner, J. A. Nixon, V. juonigoniery, larceny irom tne person; Peter Metz, seduction; H. Bosenkrantz, malicious mischief; Martin Towey, entering a building with intent to commit a felony; George Wishorn, false pretences. The ignored bills were: Annie E. Hills den, selling liquor without lioense; T. F. Hodgers, H. Saltven, libel; J. Morgofsky, Charles Somers, false pretences; V. Wamecke, F. Wamecke, M. and J. Shore shine, assault and battery; Alice Nagle, serious charge; Mrs. L. Parker, larceny; Bichard Bossiter, malicious mischief; Jacob Padley, aggravated assault and battery; J. Stadleman, assault CHABGES CONSPIRACY. An Interesting Salt Involving a Much-Prized Liquor License. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by Patrick J. Walsh against William F.Walsh and C. P. and Fred Mugele. Walsh al leged that he and W. F. Walsh obtained a liquor license for No. 1111 Carson street, under the firm name of P. J. &W. F. Walsh. The latter misappropriated the firm money and conspired with the other de fendants, it is charged, to oust the plaintiff from the firm. In pursuance of this agree ment W. F. Walsh conspired with the other defendants and confessed a judgment to them last June. The fixtures and stock were sold at Sheriffs sale. The defendants procured a duplicate license and under the firm name of P. J. & W. F. Walsh are car rying on the business and, illegally, selling liquor. An injunction is asked for to re strain them. An answer was filed by W. F. Walsh. He denies misappropriating the firm's money, and says that the judgment was confessed for bona fide debts. Mugele & Son bought in the fixtures and stock, and W- F. Walsh leased them and carried on the business. He obtained a duplicate license from the court August 15, because the plaintiff car ried off the original. He asked that the bill be dismissed. September 19 was fixed for a hearing. In Criminal Court To-Day. The following desertion and surety of the peace cases will be heard to-day in Criminal Court: J. L. Deardorf, Griffith Hum phreys, Theodore Mentzer, William Thompson, Peter Walker, Owen Park, John Daisey, Matt Golden, William Hughes, Mary McCarthy, Bichard B. Peterson, Henry J. Quay, Edward Salley, Anton Walt, George Lierman, Yee Tang, Franklin Hoffman, Charles Eennert, Mary Cole. Minor Matters In Court. Iw the suit of John Heftier vs A. Mosersky and B. F. Bodgers, an action on an account on a mechanic's lien, a verdict was given yesterday for $179 40 for the plaintiff. S. SI. KoBrssos yesterday entered suit GREAT -or- 0-DAY, SATURDAY, Al 11 P. TERMS OF FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, OR M'KEESPORT, PA. against William Floyd and others, doing business as the American Bank, to recover $21,000 which ho claimed was due him by the defendants. G. N". CHAxrAirr yesterday entered suits against W. E. Schmertz and J. A. Chambers to recover $2,000. The suits were brought on a promissory note which was given by Cham bers to Schmertz and which is now In the possession of Chalfant. Iir the United States Circuit Court yester day Joseph Linn, of Shelby, Ohio, entered suit against the Wampum Bun Coal Com pany for damages to the extent of $30,000 for injuries suffered while riding in one of the cars leading irom tne mines April 17, 1831- The admiralty case of Pope et al against Seckwlth et al was decided in tho United States District Court yesterday by Judge Eecd. The suit was to recover for the loss of a barge and other material amounting to $2,500, and it was awarded to the libellants. SMILING THROUGH GRIEF. In Spite of the Worries Which All Women Have, They Appear Well and Happy How to Make This Apparent Happiness Real. "Yes," said an eminent physician recently, "I do not think I exaggerate when I say that one-half of the suffering and sickness which exists among women might and should be avoided. "How? Listen and I will tell you. Pains and weakness and the little cares, which no man other than a physician suspects, fre quently combine to make women nmre or less miserable. TPt they come up smiling nearly always, hiding beneath their seeming happiness an infinity of mental and physical torture. This is all wrong. Woman was born to Drightness and happiness; she needs strength to resist her many trials. Her body, her mind and all her faculties and functions must be putlntoahealty condition or she cannot secure strength, and where nature fails she must be assisted. Here is where stimulants prove so valuable. "Yes, I mean spirits, but not the spirits of the saloon; and while I recommend whiskey as the best and most useful of spirits, I am alwavsmost careful to imDress nnon m patients the necessity of obtaining It abso- I lutely pure,as impure whiskey is worse than useless." It has been agreed by the leading scientists and physicians of the day that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is absolutely pure. The proper use of It will strengthen the nerves, blood and body. It is not a bever age, but is designed for medicinal use. It stimulates all the faculties of the body and mind, adds energy and strength and Builds up waste tissue. It may be obtained from your druggist or grocer. In justice to your self, see that you obtain the genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and do not be satisfied with any substitute which may bo offered as Justus good. DOUGHERTY'S iWalErtSi MINCEMEAT A THE ORIGINAL and eclr .Complete and Satisfactory Condensed Mlnco Heat in the Market. Cheap Substitutes and Crude. Imitations are offered with the aim to profit by the popular ity of the New England. Do not be deceived but always Insist OS the Hew England Brand. The best made. SOU) BY ALL 9BOCEIZS. au8-23-wa MclSTAUGHER & Contractors for CO., Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 43 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Cnrbstone furnished and set. aull-71-D SALE PRIOR TO THAT DAY AND HOUR. PAYMENT VERY STEA3IEBS AND EXCUESIONS; TO ITALY, ETC. FALL AND WINTER touis bv the new cassenger steamer service of the Norddeutscher Lloyd; direct fast express route to the Mediterranean. For parti CO.,! larticuiars apply to JJ.AA autiA.imr.nu a in amnnneia St., .rmsuiugv xa- i se-OTis AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc PETEIt WKIGHT SONS, General agents, 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. Mo, COKMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld st LOUIS MOESEE, 616 Smithfleld street. mh844-TT3 CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIVER POOL VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier 40, North river: Fast express mall service. GiUla. Septem ber 16, 3 F. x. ; Umbrla. September 19,6 a.m.: Serrla, Septembers;, 12 St.: Bothnia, September 30, p. M.:Etrnrla. October 3. 5.30 a.m.; Auranla, Oc tober 10. 10 A. M. ; Gallia. October 14, 2 P. Jf . : tlm bria, October 17. S JO A. jr. Cabin passage 560 and upward: wlll not carry steerage: according to loca tion; intermediate, J3.i. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very loir races. For freight andpassage apply to the company's office, 4 Bowling Green. N'ewYork. Vernon H. Brown Co., J. J. MCCORMICK. 639 and 401 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. el-D ALLAN LINE HOYAL3IA1L STEAMSHIP3. Glasgow to Philadelphia, VIA DERRY and GALWAY. The most direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ira land. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSTJRPASSEi. Intermediate, $30. Steerage. ?13. fcTlTF) SERVICE OF I I Kir f ALLAN XyEVlS LI N E ) STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Oct. 1, State of Nebraska, 8:30 A. ' Oct. 15, State of California. 1 P. Ji. Oct. 3, State of NeTada, 1 r. M. CABIN, $35 and upward. Return. 165 and upward. Apply to J J. McCORMICB airerajre, $u. ja. 63J bmiinneia street. iius ourg. sei-D TITH1TE STAR LINE I V For Queenstown and Liverpool. Koyal and United States Mail steamers. Teutonic, Sep.I3.':30 a m ITeutonlc.Oct.a.8 JO a m Britannic. Sept 30,5am Britannic, Oct. 23. 10am Majestic. Oct 7.8 30 am. 'Majestic. Nov. 4.7 am Germanic. Oct. 14. 11 a mi Germanic, Nov.ll. 10 am From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. Second cabin on these steamers. .Saloon rates, $50 and up-n ards. Second cabin $35 and $10. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, irom or to old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on demand In all the principal banks throuehout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, or H. MA1T LAXD KERSEY, General Agent, 29 Broad way, New York. se t-D ESTABLISHED 1870. BLACK G!N KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Chronic Catarrh of the .Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters , are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and every TXADZMABX species of indigestion. v lid unerrr ionic, tne most rjorralar m-erj- aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, si ner bottle, or 6 tat $5. If your druggist does not handle these goods write to WiL T. ZOELLER, sole ITfr, yltUburg. Pa. deJ0-56-n DRUNKENNESS Or tne Liquor Habit Positively Cored by Administering Dr. Haines Golden Specific It is manufactured as a powder, which can ba given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or teaor in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It Is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given m thousands of cages, and In every Instance a per fect cure has followed. It never falls. The system once Impregnated with the Speclflc. it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. 48-page book of particulars free. To be had of A. J. RANKIN. Sixth and Penn av.. Pittsburg. Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY CO. Alle gheny agents, E. HOLDEN A CO.. 63 Federal st, lyS-SO-TM T I. PA., H A ! "4 fiirs .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers