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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. 'MONDAY tf OVEMBER ' 16,
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i : 48
PLOT'S LAST WORDS.
Many Friends Attend the Dead Author
to the Citv of the Dead.
PREPARED FOR HIS DISSOLUTION.
Governor Campbell One of Those TTho Served
As Pallbearers.
XEWST XOTES FEOM KEAEBT TOWKB'
West Liberty, O., Xov. 15. Donn
IPiatt was buried to-day at Jlacocbe. The
ceremony was the simple service of the
Catholic Church, andhn remains were laid
to rest in the family tomb without the
least display of pomp; but the almost in
terminable line ot carriages that followed
the hearse to the grave, told of the exalted
esteem in which be was held. There the
domestic fcide of his character was best
known. Messages of condolence were rc
cened by the berearcd widow from editors,
priests and statesmen.
Donn 1'iatt contracted the illness which
resulted iu his death while on a trip to Cin
cinnati to attend a reunion of a literary
club, ol uhich he had Ions: been a member.
-At this meetinc he prophesied bis early
death He a on his way home from that
meetinc. at which he a"d in a speech:
"In another year Donn Piatt will have
joined the silent'maiority."
He caught the cold which led to the fatal
diea-e on the d.iv following the election.
Tle was forced to take his bed. He said to
relative, n-. they called to see him:
This means deatli " When they sought
to peaV wonts ol cheer, he stopped them,
mildly inivtinp that the end was near and
Hint tne pio-pect caused him no regret. Ho
v:i conscious up toa few hours before his
ilentli, and Hlnio-- his last words were.
Well. I must die why not die now!"
The funeral to-day was attended by rela
tive from all parts or the country, the Piatt
fttmlv beine- a verv large one. Ker. Fatlier
TVilIianj Conuav.ofllellefontaine, performed
trie oucqmi". Archbishop Elder being un
rWo to be present. The pallbearers were
Colonel Frank S. Hond. of Xew York; Gen
eral Ilenar M Cist. Cincinnati: James W.
"Welsh. V et Libei t : .Taniee A. Oder, Belle
font line: Ctovernor Jame . Cainpnell, Col
nr.bus,; V . It Fislier, West Librrtv: John
Jlurphv. Cincinnati: Judcre Moses F. WiUon,
Cincinnati; Judge W. P. Warner, Urbana;
Charles O Miller, Cleveland.
DEKAILED OK A FBOG.
A Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Passen
ger Train Wrecked.
Lima, O , Nov. J5. Special. A passenger
tram, southbound, on the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and lurton Railroad, .was wrecked
bcie at 2 05 tins morning at the north end of
ttie j ard, about a mile north of the passen
ger depot 1 he train was running at the
sneed of 55 miles an hour, when the front
truck end of the engine struck the fro? at
the switch, throwing the, engine, bapgajre
"r and mail car off the track. The locomc
te ran rlong for some distance on tho ties,
then tnrned over on its side, burying its
drivel s. in the earth.
Engireer am Craig and. Fireman Frank
Dismaii. bothrtiving here, did not Jump, but
cimlort outofthe debris after the train
stopped. Craie as badly cut on the head,
hid an arm and hand injured and one leg
i-caMed. Pieman was also considerable in-
jareii. The uagcasre car was smashed to
pieces, and Express Messenger Bender, who
nam the car. was cut and bruised and had
Ins right ankle sprained. The passengers
vit-raiiirown arnuna promiscuously, Dut no
one was hurt. How the engineer and flre
man got off with their lives is a mystery.
Living on Buttermilk.
Braddock, Xov. 15. Special. The Buffer
ing ana endurance that Mrs. Mary Meveagh,
one of the best known old ladies in Brad
dock, has gone throngh for the past several
months i something wonderful. Nearly a
i ear ago she dUcot ered a cancer forming in
her throat, and it was with difficulty- that
f-he could take any nourishment. It finally
lent into her month and her ability for
talcing solid fond whs at an end. fceeral
tunes have the ulcerated parts been re
mot ed, but with no effect, and it is Just l'l
ilays since she has taken a morsel. Life is
ttro'onsed through other means, such as
buttermilk. Mrs. JlcVeagh bears her suffer
ing with exemplary patience.
Clonston Acquitted on One Count.
PAKKTOSBtnia, "ov.l5 Special. The jury
in the Clouston case was given the charge
by Judge Borman at midnight last night,
and halt an hour later returned a verdict of
not guilty. The naiticular indictment upon
which Clouton was tried is charged
linn with obtaining money under fale pre
tences bv belling to the Parkersburg
National IUnk itnes fee certificates which
he knew to be fraudulent. 'While the evi
dence Inferential! disclosed his cu-lt the
Ptate, because of iepnl technicalities, failed
to make out a cae. The prosecution claims
to be readv to go to trial on another of tho
icniainmg 10 indictments.
A Tarmer of Kasy Political Virtue.
Er.iE, Nov. 15. Special Frank Collins, the
man who oiiganized and was lecturer of the
Farmers Alliance in Erie county, has come
to grief. Daring the last campaign it is
alle-'cd that Collins visited the managers or
of both the Republican and Democratic
pai ties n:id offered to ue his influence for a
con-ideration. Co.Iins' services wore not
s-eeure-, and no-n the Alliance, of which he
was a member at Wales, has published a
caid denouncing him.
A False Report of Hog Cholera.
Demi-sEttowk, Pa., Nov. 15. SaeciaL
Last week a correspondent lrom Franklin
stated tnat Mr. ana Mrs. Weber, near
this place, were made dangerously ill
by eating pork which was tainted -with hog
clmlcrn. Mr. "Weber says the onlv founda
tion lor the lepnrt was that he and his wile
w ere aPlicted - lth a slight rash at the time,
w liicli soon passed awaj and that they ex
perienced no illness.
NINA POEBWEABSANABCHY.
She Iovea August Spies for llimiclf, and
ot lorHIs Cause.
CniCAGO, Xov. 15. Sp-rfaZ. Pretty
"ina Van Zandt-Malato, the ex-proxy wife
of August Spies, who arrived in Chicago
yesterday from her wedding trip, said to
day: "I bae forever severed my connec
tion with the Anarchists. Their actions of
the last ten days have been such as to con
demn them in my mind, and I believed thev
t-hould be ostracised by the American peo
ple The statement that I ever sympathized
with the would-be destroyers of our Gov
ernment is false. I loved" August Spies, and
not the cause he represented."
Speakine of her trip across the water.Mrs.
Malato said that she had a most enjoyable
time. "We were received in Italy's aristo
cratic rircles," said she, "and I was greatly
pleased with our vis.it."
"How about the stories ot vour husband's
cruelty?" was asked.
"There was nothing whatever in those
stories," was the reply. "Mr husband has
been most kind to me, and the story of
cruelty was invented by some enemy."
Mr. "and Mrs. Malato will make their
home in Chicago.
TIBED OF HUM0BING HIS BON.
A Cincinnntl Merchant Quits Business and
Sours on a Gambling Boy.
Cincinnati, Xov. 15. ipcrial. An in
dulgent father has at last grown tired of
pay.ng his ton's, gambling debts, and it now
selling out his stock to retire from business.
Abranaui Jacobs, who has for many years
conducted a furnishing goods store on Fifth
street, has been one of the most successful
men in his line in the city, and is greatly
re-pected by all who know him. He has a
son with the reputation of a high roller at
the races, and about the pool rooms. The
joung man plunged wildly on the race,
but lost steadily. In the patt two vearj his
losings mounted up to 820,000. AVhea he
couldn't pay he w ould give a note for the
amount. These his father cashed for him
attain and again, until it seemed as if the
Eon were taking advantage of his aged
father's indulgence Beside these bills,
which his father footed, the" son has also
thrown awav his interest in the store.
Finally, however, the time came when
the old gentleman's patience was exhausted,
and he announced he would pay no more of
his son's debts. If ow Jacobs says: "lam
going out of business. That isnll. I owe
no one, but I am tired of paying my son's
gambling debts, and them I will not pay."
The old gentleman will seek retirement and
let his gay boy shift for himself!
CANADA'S SORRY PLI6HT.
SHE IS BEING SHUT OUT FROM NEARLY
KTEKT MARKET.
Only Great Britain Admits Her Products
Free Two Courses Open: A Commercial
Union With Uncle Sam or a Possible
Tariff Arrangement With England.
Toronto, Nov. 15. The Kem, a Conser
vative paper, in a significant article on
1 "The Position of Canada," says that the
population statistics caused a feeling of un
rest and discontent, aud that there is too
much reason to fear a feeling in favor of a
radical change in our political status on
the lines advocated by Sol "White and
others, which is even greater and more gen
eral than appears on the surface. The JTeiei
continues:
That our present trade relations with
other countries are not such a promise re
lief from our unfortunate condition of semi
stagnation may be acknowledged. We are
not onlv shut out of the United States mar
ket, but are in a fair way or being excluded
from the market of every State on this con
tinent, which Is of use to us. Tne big Re
public alreadv has a treaty of commerce
with Brazil, with Cuba, with Porto Rico and
with San Domingo, and negotiations are in
pi ogress for the extension of what, looks
like the beginning of a great American zoll
vcrein, with Canada left out.
Over the ocean the prospect is but little
more encouraging. We have the open mar
ket of Great Britain, but every other nation
has the same. The farmers of the United
States have this great advantage over us:
They have not only their home market,
from which we are excluded, but that of
Brazil and of the Spanish West Indies, from
which we are about to be shut out, and they
also have, save in the matter of cattle. Just
the same facilities for selling their products
in the English market that we have.
But if our position Is bad there is a way out
of it. In fact, there are two ways. If the
Dominion will signify its readiness to ac
cept commercial union, wo could havo all
Americans have to offer ns in the way of
markets. On the other hand, we are in a
position to make a trade arrangement with
the mother country. We can offer her ab
solutely free entry for all her manufactured
goods in return tor a discriminatory tariff
in favor of our product of field, forest, mine
and eea entering Great Britain. Two courses
are, therefore, open. One or the other must
be taken, as It is impossible that we should
go on as at present.
An Increased Marine Corps Asked For.
"Washington; Nov. 15. In his annual
report to the Secretary of the Xavy, Colonel
Heywood, commandant of the marine
corps, speaks of the severe strain put upon
the marines at navy yards by the increased
demand lor sea service, resulting in dis
satisfaction and the loss ot many old soldiers.
He urges an increase of the corps. Also, it
is recommended that the provisions of the
act of Congress to prevent desertions from
the army be extended to include the marine
corps, as well as the provisions of the act re
quiring examinations for promotion.
WHAT A DAY BRINGS FORTH.
THE VAKIED DOINGS OF A WIDE,
"WICKED AND BUST WORLD.
All the News of Saturday In the Two Cities
and Their Suburbs, in Nearby Towns, In
the Whole Country and in foreign
TLands.,
Yesterday's Sunday Dispatch was, as
usual, an epitome of the world for the day
before. The follow ing summary of the news
features covers only a few of the good
things:
Xocal.
Chief Elliot says ho was not aware that
other farms had been offered to tho city for
$200 an acre Mayor Gourley favors buying
paiks for the Southside....The Straightouts
threaten to contest the seats in the National
Kepnblican Convention The Pennsyl
vania Company will experiment with elec
tric car heaters. ...Sir Edwin Arnold will
visit Pittsburg next month The fund for
securing the National Bepublicau Conven
tion has been started.... An anarchist meet
ing iu commemoration ot the Haymarket
riot was held. ...The Central rolice sta
tion has been notified to vacate its
premifes by the last of March ....
Chief Brown refused to explain why tho ex
pensive Ligonler stone was used on No. I
patrol station building An engineers pre
sentiment prevented a disastrous collison
not far from Pittsburg.. ..Inside facts about
the pooling privileges of Allegheny are
given Stock broker's secrets came to light
in the conspiracy case of McMullen versuB
Richards and Merriman The Trimble es
tate is to be sold.. ..The Pittsbnrg football
team won a close victory The statue of
the founder ol Ford City was uuveiled
Sneak-easies in the McDonald oil field were
raided.
General.
The Episcopal Congress meets in Wash
ington this week.... Governor Fattison was
the first to follow the President in a Thanks
giving proclamation. ...Prof. Garner, the
student of monkey language, will cage him
self with gorillas Murderer Fitzgerald
failed to secure a new trial. ...Dr. Talmage
favors fair play for Dr. Keeley's bi-chloride
treatment .... Turner, the ex-Sccretary-Treasurer
of the K. of !., brings sensational
charges again st To wderly General Dyron-
furth, the Government rain maker, has been
appealed to for the prevention of a water
famine in NewTork City The Chicago
Anarchist case was disposed of Charles
'J. Murray thinks some Western man stands
a better chance to carry New York than
either Cleveland or Hill A Pension Office
clerk was discharged for writing an objec
tionable novel Thomas B. Bruce, of Lon
don, proves bis ownership of the "orange dia
mond" Congressman Breckenridge fought
a duel witn a clergyman's son, both com
batants being attired in dress suits. ...The
Austrian Emperor has made Deputy United
States Marshal Bernhardt a valuable present
for bravery Carnegie's armor plata was
tested and found to be the best in the world
....Yale defeated the University of Pennsyl
vania in football... .Relics of J.Wilkes Booth
are in the possession of Antiquarian Smaith
and Actor Rankin A great gang of crim
inals was broken up in Chicago Diptheria
is getting virulent in Philadelphia. ...Nine
cruisers have been ordered to Chile A
gold-brick swindler failed to work a farmer
near Alliance Georgo Wainwright, the
alleged Grecnsburg forger, was acquitted of
tho first charge against him. ...The National
W. C. T. U. was still in session.
Toreign.
The English Conservatives are not agreed
on "the Irish policy of tho party.. ..More
news from starving Russia Thirty-eight
wrecks, w lth a loss of 87 lives, is the record
of the latest storms on the English coast
Turkish brigands raided a village Dis
satisfied Germaus in Russia will emigrate to
America. ...The European zollverem has
been agreed upon ...The first-crass banks of
Berlin are not involved in the financial
scandals Dr. Wendt, of New- York, is in
vestigating the virtues of Southern France
and the Riviera as health resorts A great
eoal strike is threatened In France There
is great honor but no money in the office or
High Sheriff of England Theosophistsare
quarreling among themselves.. ..Another
baa railroad wreck has happened in Italy
It is reported that De Brazza, the noted
African explorer, has been killed. ...The
netv Portuguese tariff is strongly protection
ist. Anfrecht, Photographer, Just Retained
From Sew York, where he gobbled up all
thenewiideas in photography, and now is
the time to come and have your picture
taken for only ?1 per dozen. 77 Fifth avenue.
MUST CUT DISTRICTS.
The Baker Ballot Law Necessitates
Dividing Polling Precincts.
HARD WORK FINDING BIG ROOMS.
The late Voters Hay Find Themselves left
on the Outside.
HOSE WORE FOB THE
COMMISSIONERS.
The work of setting the machinery ready
to put the Baker ballot law into operation
will begin in Harrisburg on the 25th inst.
Then the board appointeijinder Section 20
of the act of June 19, 189? will meet in the
Supreme Court room to examine and in
spect such styles, samples and patterns of
shelves, or compartments and guard-rails as
may be submitted. At the same time the
board will examineany patterns of improved
ballot boxes as may be submitted.
The board has suggested to County Com
missioners the necessity of immediately
calling the Courts of Quarter Sessions to
the importance of dividing election dis
tricts so as to promote the public interest
and convenience of electors.
Jllust Construct Foiling Places.
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Allegheny
City must be divided whenever at the next
preceding election more than 250 votes shall
have been polled in a district, and rooms
must be provided large enough to be fitted
up with voting shelves and guard-rails, in
accordance with the requirements of the
new law. Election districts containing
250 voters will require, if square,
15x15 feet, if not square, not less than
250 cquare feet of floor space, and
districts containing more than 250 voters
will require still larger rooms. As
the board believes it will be difficult to pro
cure larger rooms, it suggests that it will
be necessary to' construct temporary rooms
provided with light and heat and that if
many districts are not reduced in sizes,
some voters will not have an opportunity to
vote, especially those who go to the polls
at the noon and evening hours.
If Mike Walsh were alive he might insist
more strongly than was his wont in the
'50s, on the necessity of voting early, if not
often.
Boyle favors Dividing Wards.
Commissioner Boyle did not, so far as ap
pearances were concerned, at least, take
kindly to the new law, as it entails on
county commissioners considerable expense.
They must find rooms large enough for the
purpose, though the State finds the furni
ture, such as voting shelves.guard rails, etc
Mr. Boyle suggests that the expense might be
materially reduced if wards were divided.
as they could be some cases, by dividing
school houses at right angles and allowing
each of four districts to vote in each corner.
He enumerated a number of wards in this
city in which such division might be made
without prejudice to anyone. In districts
where schoolhouses are not thus located it
may be possible that the county would be
put to the expense of getting rooms on the
best terms it can at its own expense. While
the State furnishes the shelves and guard
rails, they are thereafter the property of the
respective counties, b.ut no further allow
ance is to be made to the counties for pro
viding them.
FOB DYSPEPSIA
Use Hertford's Acid Phosphate,
Dr. Lorenzo Waite, Pittsfleld, Mass., says:
"From its use for a period of about eight
weeks, to the exclusion of all other reme
dies, I attribute tbe restoration to health of
a patient who was emaciated to the last de
gree, in consequence of nervous prostration
and dyspepsia. This patient's stomach was
in such an irritable condition that he could
not bear either liquid or solid food. An ac
complished physician of many years' exper
ience, whom I called in consultation, pro
nounced bis case an incurable one. At this
stage I decided to use Horsford's Acid
Phosnhate, which resulted as above men
tioned." Reduced Gas Bills.
The only way in which gas bills can be re
duced is "by the use of gas saving stoves
and gas grate fixtures. Dcmmler Bros., 526
and 528 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa.,
carry a large line of the very best gas stoves,
ranging in price from $3 50 to $25 apiece,
according to size and finish, and their gas
grate fixtures are very simple, cheap and
easily put into the grate. The Leader
gas heating stoves are the most powerful
heaters in the market, easy to handle and
ornamental. The jewel champion and Chi
cago gas heating stoves are excellent heat
ers, and give universal satisfaction.
Good gas stoves will pay for themselves
in a short time by the small quantity of gas
they consume, and the large amount of heat
they radiate.
Demmler Bros, also show a large assort
ment of brass fenders, coal vases, fire irons,
dish drainers, Pasteur filters, perfection
meat cutters, empire roast pans, air moist
eners for gas fires, coffee and hot water
urns, cuspidores and an endless variety of
other useful goods for the house and
kitchen. mwsii.
Exhaust Steam Heating
By the "WilliamesVacuum System," with
out back pre ssnre upon the engine. Guar
anteed advantages Saving power, and 25
per cent and over of coal compared with the
pressure system, removal of cracking or
hammering in pipes, increasing efficiency of
the heating system. Send for new descriptive
catalogue to" Warren Webster & Co., 491
N. Third street, Philadelphia,
Patentees and Mfrs. of Webster Vacuum
Feed Water Heater and Purifier.
MWFSU
Duquesne College has enrolled in less
than three months nearly 300 students, not
including the large numbers in the Con
servatory of Music and in the School of
Elocution.
The Farmers' Deposit National Bank
Invite the public to call and examine their
new safe deposit vaults. Information con
cerning the'renting of boxes and deposit of
valuables cheerfully given. siWF
The People Are on to It
When they compare the cabinets taken by
Aufrecbt for SI per dozen with those that
others charge 56 for, and find Aufrecht's
the best. Go there. 77 Fifth avenue.
Portraits for Christmas Presents.
This month, a handsome 8x10 frame with
every doz. cabinet photos. Also genuine
crayons at special low prices.
Lies' Studio, 10 and 12 Sixth st.
MWSU
NATURAL FRUITFLAYORS.
nllla Of perfect purity.
Lemon Hof great strength.
yrange - Eoon0my in their
use
Almond l
Rose etc -J Flavor as delicately
nd dellclously as the fresh frul'
Jy30-xwr
j0 DELICIOUS
ftaroriif
Eitradts
Pittsburg; English Bible School.
The Old Testament course on the exile
period will be cbnducted by Prof. B- I.
Wilson, Ph. D., in St Andrew's P. E.
Church, Ninth street, on Thursday after
noons at 4 o'clock. This class was organized
November 12. The New Testament course
on the Anostolic Church will be conducted
bv Prof. Oliver J. Thatcher, D. D., in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian Churoh,
Wood street, on Monday evenings. This
class will be organized November 16, at 7:45
P. M.
DIED.
AHL On Saturday, November 14, 189L at
4 o'clock r. k., at nis residence. Ben Venue,
Dr. Jotnr K. Ahl, son of Elizabeth Kerney
and the late Dr. Jacob Ahl.
Bequlcm mass at Saored Heart Church,
TcxsnAY sionsiso at 9.30 o'clock. Interment
private. s
ALEXANDER On November 14, 1S91, Johw
Alexander, in- the 89th year of his age, at
residence or his son, George 21. Alexander,
Frankstown avenue.
CONWELL On Sunday morning at 9-25,
November 15. 1891, Cbablss K., eldest son of
Daniel J. and Jlollie A. Conwell.aged 4 years
and 4 months.
Funeral will take place from his parents'
residence, Bangor street, Thirty-second
ward, Mt. Washington, on TmjanAV, Novem
ber 17, at 2 o'clock v. M. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
FITZIIUGH On Sunday morning, Novem
ber 15, Winifred Lxe, daughter of Eleanor
Carroll and General Orlan'd M. Foe, and wife
of Henry Fitzhugh.
Funeral at Detroit, Mich., Tuesday aions
iko at 1L "
FLACH On Sunday, November 15, 1891, at
4:15 a. m., Amita Maodalesa, wifo of August
Flach, aged 50 years 4 months and 15 days.
Funeral on Tot.sday at 8.30 a. m., from late
residence, 2208 Carson street, Southside.
G1LSON On Saturday, November 14, 1891,
at 4 o'clock r. m , at tho icsldence of nor son-in-law,
B. H. Knox, 28 Nixon street, Alle
gheny, Jir. Ibabllla Gilson, aged 78 years.
Funoral services at the First M. P. Chui ch,
Union avenue, Allegheny, on Monday aftzr
noox at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
HOEHLEY On Saturdav. November l.
1891, at 10:15 v. Jt., F. C. Hoehley, aged 35
years 11 months.
JONES On Saturday, November 14, 1891, at
3 05 o'clock p. m., William Jobs, youngest
son of John and Jane Jones, aged 11 months
7 days.
Funeral from residence of parents, 189
Foward avenue, on Tuesday, November 17,
at 2 o'clock t. m. Friends of tho family are
respectfully invited to attend.
KEATING On Saturday, November 14,
1S91, at 7:45 a. m., of diphtheria, Laura,
danghterof Jacob A. and Amelia M. Keat
ing, aged 9 years and 7 months.
KING On Saturday, November 14, at 10 p.
m Akka Belle Kikg, in her 74th year.
Funeral from the residence of her nephew,
T. N. King, 404 Lowell street, East End,Pitts
burg, Mowday, November 16, at 9 A. M.
LAGER On Friday, November 13, 1891, at
11:20 a.m., John Laoer, husband of Anna
Mary Lager, aged 45 years 7 months and 2
daj-B.
MENGES Of diphtheria on Sunday, No
vember 15. 1891. at 550 p. m.,Eegi:ja .daugh
ter of Frederick T. and Kate Menges, aged 4
years 3 months 18 days.
Funeral from the parents residence, 5824
Mignonette street, East End, on Monday
afternoon. Interment private.
MUSTIN Suddenly, of meningitis, on
Sunday, November 15, 1891, at 6-30 a. jr., Will
iam iBwiir Mustik, Jr., son of William I. and
Sadie Mustln (nee Dorrington), aged 17
months.
Funeral services at parents' residence,
Craig street, near Center avenue, on Tues
day, November 17, 1891, at 2 p. M. Interment
private at a later hour. 2
PKENTEE On Saturday, November 14, at
8 a. x., Joseph A. Peeoter, aged SO years and
11 days.
BAT At the Home for Acred Women,
Wilkinsburg, Pa., on Friday, November 13.
1891, at 10 p. it., Hiss Maby Bay, aged 100
years.
BOBINSON On Sunday. November 15,.
1891, at 6 A. M., SARAH ISISHOF KOBISSON.
Services at the residence Of her mother,
Mrs. H. Bobinson, Fortieth Btreet. on Wed
kesday, November 18, at 2 p. m. Interment
private. 3
SALTER On Saturday, November 14, 1831,
at 3 a. m., John Salter, aged 47 years and 11
months.
8CHLANDER On Saturdav, November 14,
1S9I, at 9:10 p. m., of diphtheria, Albert, son
of John and Sophia Schlander, In the 6th
year of his age.
Funeral from the parents' rosldeneo, 14.
John street, on Monday at 2 p. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
SCHLANDEB Of diphtheria, on Sunday,
November 15, at 3 45 p. Jr., Margaret, daugh
ter of John and Sophia Schlander, aged 1
year ana o montns.
Funeral from her parents' residence. No.
14 John street, city, on Monday, at 2 p. it.
Friends of tho family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
6CHOEN In this city, on Saturday even
ing, November 14, 1891, at 8 o'clock, George
WTSoHOEir, at his parents' residence, No.
253 Forbes street, in the 23 th year of his age.
Funeral from his parents' residence, No.
253 Forbes street, city, on Tuesday, Novem
ber 17, 1891, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
SMITH On Saturday afternoon, at 6
o'clock, Mrs. Eveline Smith, aged 73 years.
Funeral services from the resldenoe of her J
son, A. W. Smith, Boggs avenue, Mt. Wash
ington, MOIiDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 O'clock. All
friends are respectfully invited.
THUBORN On Saturday, November 14,
1891, at 7 p. m., Mrs. Margaret Thuborn,
mother of. W. J. Thuborn, aged 65 years.
Funeral this (Monday) afternoon at 2
o'clock from her late residence, 27 Overlook
street, Allegheny. Friends ot the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
WARD On Sunday, November 15, at 130
p. m., Julius Agnes, daughter of John and
Mary Ward, aged 1 year and 8 months.
Funeral from parents' residence, 76 Locust
street, city, on Tuesday, November 17, at 2
r. m. Friends of the family ai e respectfully
invited to attend. 2
WERTZ On Saturday, November li, 1891,
at 4-40 o'clock A. m., Jacob Wertz, in the 33th
year of his age.
WILLIAMSON At the family residence,
Ellsworth avenue, near Amberson avenue,
Twcntfetli ward, on Sunday, November 10,
1891. at 5 30 r. m., Elizabeth Callahan, wife
of Simon Williamson, aged 35 years.
Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church Center avenue, East End,
on Tuesday, 17th inst., at 8:30 A. u. Friends
of the family arc respectfully invited to
attend. t
WILSON At Blairsville. Pa., on Saturday
morning, November 14, 1891, M. M. Wilson,
aged 38 years.
WILSON At her residence. No. 5 Atwell
street, East End. Pittsburg, at 425 p. is.,
November 15. 1891, in great peace, Mrs.
Lillian iVestfall Wilson, wife of Georgo
W. Wilson, and beloved daughter of Bev. G.
G. and Mary V. Westlali.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 230 from
residence. Interment private.
ZELLER On Sunday morning, November
15, at 9 o'clock, Charles Zelleb. aged 70
years, 8 months and 12 days.
Funeral from his late residence, 167 Six
teenth street, Pittsburg, Soutbsido, on
Tuesday morning, November 17, at 9.30
o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Michael's
Church, Pittsburg, Southside, at 10 o'clock.
AATUOKY. METER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira-,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. my 13-34-mwibu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
610 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429.
de9-92-MWF
FLOWERS,
DECORATIONS.
CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS.
ARTISTIC EXECUTION OF WORK
SATISFACTORY PRICES.
JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH,
Tel. 249. " WW Smithfield street.
sel2-MWF
TJEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
, Assets - - $9,071,696 33.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L,
JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. jyl9-101-D
PETALUMA.
GEO. K. STEVENSON iCO
SIXTH AVENUE. nol6-Mwf
NEW ADTEBTTSEMENT8, NEW AI1VEBIHKW KWTS. XtKW Ail VUCriSJIE-N XS. . M
FOOT-FITTERS.
&
It Takes in the Leather.
This is the grist that goes to the mill,
This is the machine you never can fill.
Let it devour much as yon choose.
And the result is always a stock of fine
shoes.
Come to our store4 'twill bo worth your
while,
If you're on tho lookont for ease and style.
HUE NOTHING BUT FOOT-MS.
C. A. VERNER,
Fifth Ave.
nolB-Mwr
and Market St.
Do Yon Want Bargains?
Imported English Dress Goods, 45 inches
wide, S yards to a suit; just reduced from
$1 60 to tl 25 ft yard.
In Fall Dress Goods. Flannels, Blankets,
Comfortables, Hosiery, Underwear,
Housekeeping -Goods, and Gloves at Bar
gain Prices.
CLOAKS AND WRAPS
Lower than same can be bought for any
where in the States.
TAPESTRY CARPETS
At 60o are the biggest bargain you ever
saw.
Mir, Scioilnp & Co.,
8 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegaeny.Pa.
noU-MThs
We make more porous
plasters than all other
makers In this country
combined, because the
public appreciate the mer
it that exists in our Roods.
BENSON'S is the only me
dicinal plaster for house
hold use, all otaets being
weak imitations. Get the
Genuine.
HEEL TO TOE
SOLID LEATHER.
Are you looking for the best
school shoes? If so, buy
'S
This is a calfskin shoe of
great merit, perfect in fit
and at a price that brings
them into any home.
$1.25
For sizes 8j4 to io.
$1.50
For sizes 1 1 to 2.
Don't neglect to see these
shoes. It is the most posi
tive bargain ever given.
430-436 MARKET ST.
nol570-MTT
STEAMERS AND EXCTCRSIONS'.
Bteamers Leave New York Every Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Bates for Saloon Passage $50 and upward, accord
lng to accommodation and location of room.
Second Cabin. IM. Steerage, 319.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE:
NEW YORK TO OlUR ALTAR AND NAPLES:
S. S. Anglla, Monday, October 12, 4 P. M. Cabin
Liaosuge, yU lO 51UU.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from any
city In Great Britain or on tbe Continent.
Drafts on Ixindoii Sold at Lowest Rates.
Book of information, tours and sailing lists fur
.... nlshed on application to Agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.
Y., or J. MCCORMICK, 631 and 401 BnStbfleW st. ;
A. D. SCORER A SON, 415 Smithfield St., Pitts
burg; F. M. SEMPLE, 110 Federal t., Allegheny.
nolS-11-MWF
WHITE STAB LINE
For Quccnstown and Liverpool
Royal and United St.itce Mall steamers
Teutonic, Nov. 18. 7 am
Britannic, Nov.ffi, 8:10 am
Majestic, Dec. 2, 5:30am
Germanic Dcc.9.11:30 am
Teutonic, Dec. 18,5:30 ant
Britannic, Dec. Zi, 11 am
Majestic, Dec. 30, 3 pm
Germanic. Jan. 6.
foot of West Tciitli St.,
p rom w lute star aocu,
.new xon..
'Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
ISO and upward. Second cabin 5 and f 40. Excur
sion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or
to old country, 130.
White Star drafts payable on demand In all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
to JOHN 3. MCCOKMICK, 839 and 401 Smlthflela
st., Plttsburfr. orH. MAITtiAND KKRSEY, Gen
eral Agent, S Broadway, -Mew York. ocU-B
mh
n
n o. r i i '. j
D. (X) D.
MELTONS.
Nut 'browns, greenish g.-ay and
blue mixtures; the latest for Ladies'
Gowns; width, 50 inches;
$1.20.
. Soft Australian Pure Wool CLOTH
FACED SUITINGS, very desirables
invisible checks and stripes; remark
able as to price and extra wide,
56-Inch at 90c.
Largest and Choicest Collection
s
Fpr out-door Gowns we've ever
shown. A great feature is the mod
erate PRICES affixed, owing to re
cent purchases and importations just
received that were procured most ad
vantageously. Will you look here
before you buy? If so, we think
you'll be suited; we know you'll save
money.
"Rough and Tumble" HOME
SPUNS the young ladies East are
voting on these for street gowns for
inclement weather; you can't ruin
them; splendid' for making long gar
ments, with capes, for school girls
it's so easy to buy them, '
37 l-2c a Yard.
Is it worth while to buy Calico
since American mills with improved
machinery produce double-width (36
inch) PRINTED SERGES cotton
look like wool dress goods 300
pieces of these on sale, choice styles,
10 CENTS.
For wrappers, house and children's
dresses.
Extraordinary WHITE WOOL
BLANKETS, 60x80,
$2.50 a Pair.
OHIO WOOL WHITE BLANK
ETS, full size,
$3 and $3.25.
EXTRA LARGE WHITE COUN
TRY BLANKETS,
$3.50, $4.50, $5,
$5.50 and $6. '
Values and qualities that will pro
duce results.
Blankets, 75c to $25.
EIDER DOWNS, full size, odor
less, $4.50 Each.
COMFORTS,
EXTRAS,
75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.75
EACH.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
nol6
We are offering in
J
AND
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
That we are showing on the BAR
GAIN COUNTER for Underwear
are worthy of your attention. If you
can't find what you need in this lot,
you can in the regular Underwear
Department. The largest variety of
medium and finest grades of Under
wear shown in any store in this city.
Sole agents for the Dr. Jaeger
Sanitary Woolen Underwear.
See our large ad. in Press of Mon
day eve.
horneIward,
41 Fifth Avenue,
nol5-D
fV77iL
ABIIST AND PHOTOGEAPHEB,
. IS SIXTH STEEET.
H?ne',ls ? W per doren; petites, II pet
dozen. Telephone 175L aBo-73-xwwa
LADIES
CHILDREN
Wt
A WATERLOO!
IN PRICES OF
Regular made, Seamless Merino- Shirts or
Drawers, superb in quality, perfection
in fit, unsurpassed in wear.
THE COLORS ARE:
BROWN,
BLUE,
CAMELS HAIR,
WHITE
16-THREAD
BALBRIGGAN.
OF TiSE MOM IUK
These goods are sold everywhere at $2.50
a garment For MONDAY and TUESDAY
only, we will sell them at
$1.49
If you wish to secure
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET ST.
Ladies' Si Hosiery.
GREAT BARGAINS.
1 lot Ladies' Black Silk Pleated
Hose, reduced from 75c to 50c.
1 lot Ladies' Black Silk Hose, re
duced from $1.25 to 75c.
1 lot Ladies' Colored Silk Pleated
Hose, light shades only, reduced
from 88c to 50c.
1 lot Ladies' Colored Silk
dark shades, reduced from
and $1.50 to 75c.
Hose,
$1.25
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
m, 5U(j and m Market St.
nolS
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Some of the symptoms from which man;'
women suffer are a pain on top of the head
and back of the neck, extending down the
spine, pain across the
small, of the back,
dragging weight and
pain across the abdo
men, a tired, weary
feeling, dark circles
under the eyes, cold
hands and feet, palpi
tation, nervousness
and despondency.
The physicians of
the Ortarrn aud Dys
pepsia institute nave
for years made a spe
cialty of this class of
diseases. Their medi
cines are positively
curative and so nre-
pared that tbe patient can use tbe treatmont
herself at her home. If you cannot call.
write for their question sheet. Aneducated
lady in attendance.
CONSULTATION FKEE. Office hours, 10
A. X. to 4 T. M., and 6to 8r. x.; Sundays, 1 to 4
CATARRH AND DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE
323 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
OC14-MWT
STEAM
CARPET
MING
Only 3 Cents per yard !
Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts !
& SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
Telephone S09L oc5-xw
S Wf
UNDERWEAR!
Norfolk and. New
Brunswick Hosiery Co.
New England
Knitting Co.
AUD
Medlicott Co.
EACH
your size, come early.
mm
.nQH. 5arP1G ana re
iEcS&rn&Quate
Tailor-Made Watcrproor Coats or Mac
Kintoshcs for Men, particularly adapted to
oar variable climate, made of best quality
wool.cassimeres and pure rubber, with seams
both sewed and cemented. Can be worn in
stead of an overcoat. Every coat guaran
teed. PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood
Street.
nolS-xwr
LADIES' FUR CAPES
This will be the banner week for Seal
Jackets, Wraps, Sacques and Ladies' Fur
Capes. Anyone wantiug anything In the
far line should not fail to visit our Fur Par
lors this weok. We will astonish in prico,
quality and stvle.
Many Fur Capes of line quality will b
sold at half their valne.
J.G.BENNETT&CO.
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Are.
jrtwgatyH 71 v
flL JACKETS. BL
8
m
V
I